Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. I f I t U . i i i i 1 1 ' r ( . .i una t. ti' ihj' m v,j 'l Uhs ctiiu't) Aim i !r.ui Jx-ojiki, "( iitrirut.lonH (ihoulil not only bo 1 . i j!, Imt (.tumid 1)0 1'ioinl t. If U ih by Murvuit'm for m tilt it ul--t l-i to bo averted. (Ho Rlv- twio! who Elves quickly.) n::i::;..- - - ttm) I S ' T '." Vi U. ii .jLm.:. A r. i t: r l 1. i X ,o ' 1-1)0 I lVrOr. . in j:. .dtt, J iln- rij k1 of Uo Oiiiium Kclioor, of Cl.l n"o, MIuls n Siii I'lra I'or htll Ilor of a Healthful fcort. Yesterday a cotton mill man of this city was shown the article which In printed below, from The Chicago In- - ter-Ocean, on the sabject of child la bor. lie read the story with much In terest and said it began to look ai though the wave , of sentiment that haa . been going over the country against child labor had reached Its maximum, and would noon begin to f recede. ( ."In the recession, back ward," he continued, ? ''it may go farther than It ought to' go. Happily however, the cotton mill men them selves were conducting movements of , betterment before this wave set' in .- and these have been going on through - out the agitation. -HappUy, also the cotton mill man will not abate In any 1 degree this .work of, betterment, after the professional reformers have ex pended thlr enrgles.", . - s The article from The Chicago Inter , Ocean reada as follows;" , v f'l am In favor of child ' labor. Every child ought to work every day In hie life. ..Child' Idleness Is worse V than child labor.-When, the boy la " given no chance to accomplish any , thing Is It any wonder that he takes , ti thA Majlltta" nt I tilnnil nnd 'thunder stories and attempts to practice the ur.t nt villftlnv he head ahnnt? It Is ' any wonder that we are a nation of , grafters? Four hours of school and .four hours of -work alternating will . make every child self-sustaining after the age of 10."- " -With this declaration William. E. Watt, principal of the Graham school yesterday afternoon delivered an ad ' dress' ar the meeting of the "Rouse Woman's Club, formerly the Anna, B. , Holmes club. In the clubrooms at Thirtv-flrst street and Ffth avenue, In which' be declared that child Idleness to one of the- greatest curses of the nation. . "With a peculiarly devilish Intelli gence society and the law have pre vented the boy from getting work that really to work, he said. VHe 1 may. run messages and sit on- a bench with a crowd of vitiated youths larg er than himself.. He soon absorbs their: vices and quits work. It is a miracle that all of them do not go down to perdition ngm mere, oui there is such good stuff In our boys that they have, in spite of the folly of ' their elders, a real desire to be come reputable citizens. This strong desire saves some. Others go to ruin;" Those who have legislated against child labor bave done a good thing. They have saved some thous ands of children from degradation and decay by the operation of their laws, but they have permitted many thous ands more to come up in enforced Idleness where their bodies have been permitted to rest and grow, but where their minds and souis have been pols oned, to a degree that makes the wrong to the laboring children pale Into Insignificance by the contrast. Every child ought to work every day of his life. He is born into a world which requires work, and he ought not to be. permitted to form habits of Idleness , and shirking. Child, idleness te worse than child la bor.!1 "2 . ' Knowing this, we bring our chil dren up in enforced Idleness. We fill our houses wjltJt furniture and frang ible things that the children must not get against or handle. We leave no work in the house which they can do. We force them to feel that they are of no present use In the world, but 'a great source of annoyance. They must be dressed by others, their hair must, receive slavish atentlon. It is grown long and viciously curled If possible. Their dresses are made to button in the back to prevent any child's helDina himself Into his clothes." "Coming up In Idleness, the child Is compelled to se unnatural and secret means of gratifying the desire to accomplish something. So lying and cheating are carried on in and eut of school, cruelty Is practiced, depredations are committed against life and property In the streets near home, peddlers are assaulted, help leas animals are tortured and In most neighborhoods the adults admit to you with lamentations that the children about there are as full of the very devil as they can stick. Is It any wonder that we are a nation of grafters? We have been subjected to years of training In the devil's work shop, where these things are con cocted." CALLS FOR HELP FOR CHINA. The Ameclran Asiatic Association,! of New York, is Trying to Raise Funds For Sufferers In the Orient 8ome Local Cotton Mill Concerns Slay ' Send Checks Out of Appreciation For Business in China -Mr. D. A. Tompkins" Receives an Into ree ting Letter.' The American Asiatlo Association, af New York, Is endeavoring to raise fund to help relieve tamlne suferers in China. This association Is largely made up of merchants and hankers who are doing a business with the Orient, and the association Is In po sltion to know well what the situation in China is. . The .following letter addressed to Mr. D. A. Tompkins, received here yesterday morning, explains Itself: "A most urgent appeal for aid in , the salvation of life Is necessary as the result of ,the disaster which has overtaken one of the most densely populated portions of the Chinese Empire. Measured in terms of hu man life, this disaster far transcends In suffering, privation and death, the ' destruction "wrought By earthquake . ant) Are at Ban Francisco-or at Kings ton. ' ., ; V "Briefly stated, there has been a total or partial failure of the crops, owing to Incessant rains and conse quent floods, over an area of (10,000 square miles. Inhabited by 10,000.- 000 people. The latest advices re cetved by this association show that .theje are' semethlng like 1,00,000,000 persons v congregated around ' some of the more accessible cities, every one of whom must be fed every day -to escape death from starvation. "The responslbtlltw of rellevlng. the distress: of these famishing "millions rests primarily, of course, with the Chinese government and people, but the magnitude of the task, and the In adequacy of the resources available for meeting It warrant the most nrg- i It's a pleasure to tell our readers about a Couf h Cure like Dr. Bhoop's.. ror year Pr. Snoop has fought asatnit the use of OTMii-nt commonly found in -onh ' remedies. 1 Dr. Slwop. It teoina, has w 1 eome4 the Pure rood and Dru lw T. eently enaeied. for he has workod alone - --Mi.ir Itn-o many years. For tioarly 24 Mars Dr. Bhoop's Cough Cure conini.m w J;... . iid a warning . nrinla en thaw i ssalnat Opium and otner- nareode pola ona. He baa thus made It noMthle f.r mothers to protect their ehlldren br ilni. rf InaliHns on . havlnir Pr. Bhoop's CBiifh Curt. , Bole by ilurwall-Donn tsU biore. - "Contributions should be addressed to wr. jacou 11. Bi.mrc, iresurer oi the Red Cross Fund. 52 William sireei, ew iorx. j 'Tours reepectfully, (Signed ' , , ; "SILAS D. WEBB, "CHAHLE3 A. CONANT, "THOMAS A. PIIELAN. ' ' "Committee. - ' ''JAMES fc. MORSE, - f ' "Chairman." ' ' Any who may wlwh to contribute to this relief fund may. best do so by remitting direct to Mr. Bchlff to the address given above. It is thought that some of -the cotton mills com panies might want to manifest appro bation of -China traae py a email check. ; ; V H ; ':' "t 'V-? ;V V, ARMY .WANTS MORE RECRTJITS. Matnr W. B. Reynolds Tells Why . Unci 8am Is Eager for IUxrult for , the- Regular Army- Setea Stations In North Carolina. ", .. fixtra 'effort is being put forth by the government, to secure , additional reiruits" for the army.,- Four new re cruiting stations have' been establish ed in North Carolina during the past few weeks, at ' Winston-Salem, Greensboro,' Wilmington and Raleigh, A new district was formed some time ago, with'' Raleigh as headquarters. There are In the State at present seven recruiting , stations, namely, Charlotte,' Asheville, Hickory, Wln-Ston-Salem, Raleigh, , Greensboro and Wilmington. Major , William B. Reynolds, .officer In charge o the Charlotte district, stated to an Observer reporter yes terday that this activity on the part of the government was due to the general prosperity of - .the country since no a number of men, when their terms expire, prefer to go in to other lines of work than to re enlist. They are enabled to make more elsewhere than in the army. The times Are good and money is plentiful. Their places have to be filled and hence the demand for fresh recruits. The Brownsville trouble resulted in the demand for more men to take the places of those discharged., The passage of a bill re lating to the artillery arm of the ser vice has called for more men. Be sides all this It is the purpose of the government to prosecute the service more vigorously than heretofore, and likely, increase the roster of those In the line and on the staff. The line of the regular army now consists of 60;i53 enlisted men. The staff corps, medical, signal, ordnance; etc., consists of 6,697 men, making the aggregate staff and line comprise 66, 850 men. The grand total of the army, including Indian scouts and all others, Is I7,05 men. The standing of the army in time of war Is 100,000 men. TWO STREET CAR SPRINKLERS. A Resident of South Tryon Street Snggets That the 4C's Buy Sprink ler Cars In Order to Keep Down the Dust Along the Lines. "I live, on South Tryon street," re marked a prominent citizen who re sides on that popular thoroughfare yesterday, "and' for the life of me can't see why we don't have the street sprinkler down our way every now and then. Saturday and Sun day,. I ate dust a good part of the day and I give you my word that it didn't taste good. - The street cars are the chief 'offenders. They go fly. Ing by at the rate of 20 miles an hour, raising the dust in a fearful fashion. Since the cars pass every few minutes .one'Way or the other. The dust is in the air all the time. "I believe that the street car com pany should be required to purchase two sprinkler cars for use on Its lines. An agreement might be reach ed with the city whereby water be secured free of charge on condition the trips be made at stated Intervals. This Is nothing more than right, for the street cars keep more dust stir ring than all the other factors com bined. It would be a God-send, to those who ride, on the cars, as well as those who live on tho lines. "An order to this effect should be passed by the board of aldermen be fore the summer comes on. it will take several weeks for the 4Cs to purchase the cars and get them de livered." New Moving Pictures. Two new sets of capital pictures went on yesterday at Charlotte's two principal establishments. At Wonder land "The Tramp Dog," which portrays the always thrilling rescue of a child by a dog and 'The Won derful Cake "are the attractions. At the Odeon "The Lilliputian Dance," a pleasant illusion which would have caused Baron Munchausen to think of old times, and "The Ex-Convict." a movng drama wherein is pictured how one in disgrace wins honor and food and comfort for his loved ones, are on the screens. Probably moving picture shows were never more pop ular in Charlotte than now. Should Alternate Celebrations. Mayor McNJnch stated yesterday In reply to a query from an Obser ver reporter that the celebration on the occasion of the coming of the 10th of May, if any celebration there be, would be. of camparatlvely small nro. portions. : ,;"LMt year." he said, "we naa aucn a tremendous celebration that I hardly think It would be ad. vlsabls to make a great effort this yearr It seems to me that the city would do well te adopt the 20th of May one year and the next the Fourth oai July, thus alternating the celebra, tlons." The suggestion is an interest ing one and, will probably excite dis cussion, ': ;,..". 'I i i 1 . ' r i j ' i , I, . Dr. Graham Probably at Naples, i; ' "We are 1,800 miles off Cape Hat teras and all are well. A Will land at Gibraltar Sunday." This la the message received; mostly cy wireiens tele graphy, by Mr. Oeorg. W. Graham. Jr., Saturday from , his father. Dr. George W. Orahan.. , who with his! daughter and niece, ire going on tour, of Europe and the Holy Land. They sailed the 11th Instant. The messag for some reason .was delayed in transmission a week, I The party lanoea at uioraiiar issi Bunasy anq wera due In Nsples th. following Tuesday, which is to-day. . : M h Mr, J. D. McCall left yestsrday. for Europe, where he will attend to some meats:. Revs. Francis M.Osborne, straight to Amsterdam, i ' i . PREVENT 1IEADACHR. Fore themT No-ids them. Ramoo's treatment of tAvet pnia ana Tnni,. i.. lta ilran-ttilin. tha llwa mnA AtmmHui .orsans s ihat thy do' their awn" W. L Hand h. Co. Jno, M. Hoott C'. 1 . .H.cp.'iril'N Mot lug I'klurin, IVtday JM..IH, haiuruuy Mulliiec mid Nlelit, Coming Soon "The Colltec V1-1 now," A remarkable feature of the Archie L. Shepard Movlnr Picture Company. which appears at the Academy Friday and Saturday,' is -the picture of the colonels bicycle, an idyll of singular dramatic worth ' and full ! of furious comedy, that holds the audlenoe spell bound, until .the last' great' climax bursts furiously upon them.. The re markable .success of this pioture Is due to the pure originality of Its con ception, and the genuineness of j the art, of ItS' actors. , ' , " w '. HORNETS VS. HUSTLERS. , A Fine Game of Basketball Promised . This Arternoon. , hethlrd game of the Junior Bask etball League of the Young Men's unristian Association will, be played this afternoon between the' Hornets and the Hustlers. The line-up is as puuiowa; Hustlers -Edward , Keesler, captain; Ward Evans, Francis Clark son, Wallace Scott, Junius . Smith, Hugh Murrlll, Jr., Carey powd, Jr., McAllster Carson and Ed , Held,' Jr. The , Hornets Henry Newell, cap tain ; Caldwell McDonald, .' Fran k Dowd, Jr., Byron Scott, Haywood Hoover, Frank Durham, John Dur ham,,' John Cansler and Treloar Wearn. . . All members of the Junior class are requested to be preseat this after noon, as preparations will be made for the coming boys' gymnasium con test Only those who attend the class regularly .will be given, a place in the contest. i , The Wake Forest Bulletin, a Neat Pamphlet. The Bulletin, a quarterly publication from Wake Forest College, has just Issued Its midwinter number, an un usually good one. The two half tone cuts of campus views are beautiful, and all the contributions and items about the college are interesting; the Items -especially so to alumni. Prof. J. Bi Carlyle writes of the "Endow ment Movement," of which he Is cap tain; Dr. G. W. Paschal, of the depart ment of ancient languages, contrib utes the "Present Status of the Clas sics;" President Potest discusses the "Right Education for the New South." The Bulletin is a neat pamphlet of 84 pages. No price Is mentioned, which suggests that it Is for free distribu tion. Officers for the Year are Elected. The following named officers were elected at the Women's Home Mission Society, of Tryon Street Methodist church yesterday afternoon for this year: President Mrs. B. D. Heathf vice president, Mrs. H. K. Boyer; second ice president, Mrs. W. L. Nicholson; third vice president, Mrs. W. J. Black; superintendent of mite boxe bri gade, Mrs. L. M. McNeeley; re cording secretary, Mrs. W. B. Pratt; treasurer, Mrs. S. J. As bury, and assistant treasurer, Miss Connie White. The preldent in vited all of the members to a George Washington tea at her resi dence Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Try to Have Stltt Released by Habeas Corpus rcuuon. Will Stltt, who shot and killed Jim Pierce, colored, In Providence town ship, last Saturday, has retained MoNlnch & KJfrkptitrick, jattorneys, and . haa . started habeas corpus pro ceedings for his release before Judge Justice. , Messrs. McNinch & Klrkpatrick pre sented the habeas corpus petition yes terday afternoon and they will have a hearing at Dallas next week. The purpose of the proceedings Is to have Stltt released, claiming that the shoot ing was entirely accidental. If they cannot get a release they want to have ball fixed. Some Land Transfers. Mr. J. W. Keerans has sold to Mr. W. H. Hoover for 11,400, a lot in the Third ward, fronting 9 feet on the north side of West First street, be tween Church and Mint streets and running back toward Second street. Mrs. Lenora S. Wilkinson has sold to Mr. W. T. Rucker for $3,280, a lot In the Fourth ward, beginning at a post on the east side of North Cedar, at the northwest corner of Mrs. Car rie Pettus' lot, and running back In a southeasterly direction 99 feet. Mr. J. C McNeely has sold to Mr. J. W. Hayes, of Plnevllle, a -house and lot at the comer of Fourtn ana Alexander, streets. The consideration was $4,200. The deal was made through the Southern Real Estate and Trust Company. Mr. Hayes wm make his home in Charlotte and will move his family here soon. Mr. W. C Coleman Now Sole Owner. Mr. W. C. Coleman has purchased the holdings of the other stockhold ers In the Charlotte Piano Company, of which he was president, and is now sole owner. The name of the concern will be changed from the Charlotte Piano Company to the W. C. Coleman Piano Company. The business will remain for the present at No. 811 North Tryon street. The Everett, John Church, Dayton and Harvard pianos, the Emerson and Angelas piano player and a full line of sheet music will be carried. as n the past Mr. Coleman Is one of the most enterprising music dealers In the State. The will of the late Capt H. D. fitowe was placed in the hands of Clerk of Cburt J. A. Russell yester day. The estate Is estimated to be worth about I6O.OQ0. , , i' HOUSEHOLD CARES. Tsx the Women of Charlotte , Same . as . Bloem lu're. . the If aid to atttnd to hounlf.lt duties With a oonsuntly aching back. A vcman should not have a bad D-.CK. wou,1nt ,f kidney! oBw..;.l ,i;5?R?..?i'?I?Bfi.pn,i make wo11 k,4 il-jr ! Charlotte woman who en coir os this claim: - Mrs a W. Beattle. Ilv'n at 411 North 1WcDowlI St.. CJiarl-itte. X. 0., lavs- "l can rccommerU Doan't Kid- ; ne Pills for What they did f"T m. I itiA them for tackache, from which j suffered for- years, and could find notninff to give -m. relief. l-saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and I tot m hband to ma to n. h . Iain. dsn Co.'s drna stor and rat me a box. I used them and they cured mnSm limJn For , sale by all dealers. - rrtce l cents, : Foster-MIlburn Co.. BnlT.lfl. NM TnrU Mia fill A tV,- TTnl,-4 "'TT , ' aa otn0 .. 1 ' ,, J 1$ V : f ''Made from' W':?$ pure grape cream of tartar, and absolutely free from lime. : ; alum and ammonia. - ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER 00, NEW YORK. . , : ANNUAL 1 STATEMENT '; '"o-.Vy,;'' . v; . , , ' ' , :For the year ending December $1, 1906, of the condition and affairs of the ii-. ML' t' . , . - i ' ' , MECHANICS' PERPETUAL BUILDIN6 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Incorporated February 19th. lsss; commenced business March 1st, 18831 "Homo" office Charlotte, N (?., 207 N. Tryon trot. 1 Ma do to Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C, as required by law. ... , . h-k.i ,l MANAGEMENT. '"President,' B. Wlttkoweky; secretary and treasurer, R, E. Cochrane; attorneys, C. H. Duls anlH.N, Fharr; directors, S. Wlttkowaky, R. H. Jordan. . A. B. jnciauai&na. jf, n. wearn, a., u. Bummervuie, U. vaiaer, H. o. Link, w. C. Wilkinson. W. W. Phifer, :-, A. Amount of authorised shares Par value of each share Number shares In force at beelnntns of Number shares subscribed during year Number shares cancelled and withdrawn Number ahares in force at end of vear xvumDer snarenoiders wnite Number shareholders colored Instalment on shares due and unpaid...... . RECEIPTS. Cash on hand December 31 19, as per last report f SO.i44.6i5 Salaries ,. ...... ,. .. 1,500.00 Mortgages paid In whole or In pan ..... w.umj.w Loans or shares paid 66,875.00 Interest received .... ... SS.734.M 660.10 1.224.50 16.00 159.80 47.62 Fines received . Entrance fees tm . .. . Transfer fees Release fees Delinquent taxes repaid. Total ..I44C.627.74 ASSETS. Loans on mortgages (face value) $088,325.00 Loans on shares 1.825.i0 Cah In office i.2s.7! Caah In bank 9.223.T9 r urnuure ana naturea.. 823.94 Interest due and uifpaid 6.ifl Fines due and unpaid 279.25 Due for Insurance premiums ad vanced 28.45 Discount on advanced payments 1.646.83 Total , 1703,802,34 State of North Carolina,, County of M ecklenburg. aa: S. Wlttkowsky, President; R. E. Cochrane, Secretary. Treasurer of th MAehanlni' Prnotnl nniuin .. rn a -., r0tte' htatei?f Nortn Carolina, being duly s'. i!'" "w'o-uBBvirioHa on the 31t day of December last all lute pruyeny ui me ia Awwuuon, irea ana clear rrom any liens or claims thereon except as above stated: and that the foregoing statement, with the schedules and explanations therein contained, assumed or referred to. are a full and correct exhibit Of all the asset, liabilities. Incomo nnrl '!hiirm,.nt mnA nt rh. tlon and affairs of the said Association and for the year ending on that date, uuo, unowimge ana peuet, respectively. ' Sworn and subscribed before me, this State of North Carolina, I. James R. Toung. Insurance Comml - Is a true and correct copy of the statement of the Mechanics' Perpetual Building and Loan Association, of Charlotte, N. C. fllivi with this Dennrtment. showing the condition of said Association on tho Witness my hand and official seal tho TAMES INCORPOKATID CAPITAL STOCK s NO VACATION. ENTER ANY TIME. It conceded fact, known everywhere in North Carolina by those who are Informed, that KlNtVfl i the srHoni thb mum 0AAnr viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best faoui ty, best equipment, th. largest More graduates In positions than all business scnoois in the State. Bo get the BEST. It Is the cheapest Write to-day for our SPECIAL. OFFERS. NEW CATALOGUE and full In formation. Address KINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte. N. O. Raleigh, N. C3. A SPECIAL SALE OF WfONIERS ' Is altogether unnecessary and uncalled for at our store, because we carry a large .took at all times, of aU stses, shapes, woods and finishes and furnish each one with a prio so low that It Is no longer a question of Jirloa, but whlth one, $4,ri or .00. , , Ton can always get the article yon want' at th. rtght prio at LUBIN : FURNITURE CO QENTRHL HOTEL ON INDEPENDENCE BQl'AnF, aiAnLOTTE, N. C. UNDEn NEAV AND LIBERA! JMANAGEMEXT. COMMERCIAL .-,' v 'lJ: ' (. UEADQUARTEUSt' V I ' ; i RATES IMO TO S!.00 VY.W DAT. KKCOND TO NOXEINTIIE CITK. Tnnnni'nitT.V nrvoV4Trn Awn mmouoHOtT. xmv crrw elkctrio tei,ETATon, mti tkle. THONE SYSTEM THOXE 1ST E.CH UOOJL. DOTH IXM'AL AND LONG ntaTtvrv U'lmtrv a ivrrnTrii'a aTirtu uni-wn .vormi ' ,. THROVCIIOCT ' TUB" 1IOv8l , - PERKINS A fORD 7 Smith, R. F. Stokes, R. E. Coohrane. stock. . : - .- i.ooo.ooaoo 100.00 13.842 4.891 im 17.004'. 1M 318 3,033.25 .. ,..... Tear during year.,.. .v. .,... ....... , ... .. DISBURSEMENTS. Loans on mortgaires, white $208,050.00 Loans on mortgages, colored 22,076.00 Loans on snares l,82S.OO Paid on withdrawals, dues 29,872.00 Paid on withdrawals, aa nroDerty 1.101.00 Paid on matured shares 166,894.00 saianes .. .. .... i.goo.OO Advertising and printing. ...... 1,211.91 interest 1,190.38 4WIIL . ,,,, ..... Insurance premiums advanced.. Taxes Postage Miscellaneous expenses Discount on advance payments. Insurance Presbyterian College Cash in office Cash in bank 386.00 88,0! 1,(33.99 17.91 163.62 289.50 117.50 2410.50 1.205.72 9,225.79 Total 1446,827,74 LIABILITIES. Due shareholders, instalments paid $608,506.50 Due shareholders, earnings cred ited 73,264.23 Due yhareholders, matured shares 21,172.00 Interest due and unpaid 580.36 Fees due and unpaid 279.28 Total $703,80.34 sworn, each for himself deposes and umoers 01 me sain Association, ana tnat the above-described aaseta were the abso nn th uM im ,iv nt r asmhar Inaf according to the best of their lnforma- S. WITTKOWSKY, Prea R. E. COCHRANE, Seo'y & Treaa. 29th day of January A. D., 1907. FRANK JONES, Notary Public. Insurance Department. Raleigh, Fab. 4, 1907. nlnner. An Imrohv rortlfv that ih ohu. Slot day of December, 1906 day and date above written. It. YOUNO, Insurance Commlsaloner. 2 $3o noo nn AMEIUCAN . PLAN. , CUISINE THE CFATttAt. vuv Tiirr prrr tv vtnavet. led mvvtffvrvi . ITEST , &NTTART ' JPLUMBINO, AM, Proprtetors. ClIAnriOTTIu. N. c. HCmi ASTOIt OV THE 60UTIL" Most luxurious and! up-to-date American plan hotel In the Southern '," ' 't,' :", ' ' ',1 " ' Stt- '' ' ''.', i ' ' Telephones and running water In rooms. Seventy bath room. Sup.rb cuisine. American Plan. ' . " : ltcs I2.S0 and upward. Under management' PJrlmnf Pniil Atlanta na " Hotel Bellevue, ' Boston, Mass. ' i . Does Coffee ' disagree with youT Prob sbly It does!- Then try Dr. Bhoop's Health Coffee, "Health Coffee" is a clev er combination of parched cereals and nui. Not a grain of real Coffet, remem ber, In Dr. Bhoop's Health Coffee, ret Its flavor and taste matches olosaty old Java and Mooha Coffet. If your stomach, heart, or kldnevs can't stand Coffee drinking, try Health Coffee. It is whole some, nourishing, and satisfying. It's safe-even for the youngest child.; Sold by Miller-Van Nass Co. . ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OP STOCK OF GOODS. The stock of goods, consisting of groceries, shoes and-eundrtes, belong Ing to the estate of JohhVW. Short and locate din the store houseof he said Short, on North Graham itreet in the city of Charlotto is for sal. as a whole, and bids for said stock are Invited by the undersigned ad ministrators. - Persons Interested will call to see the undersigned administrators. F. D. CHAMBERS, 25 South College street, B. M. SHORT", Charlotte, N. d Administrators of John W. 8hort. DR. BAXTER S. MOORE OFFICE: S0 8. Tryon St. , 'Phone 809. OFFICE HOURS: ' S to 10 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m. NOTICE Ppmuant to a resolution adonted bv the Board of Aldermen of the City of Charlotte, notice is hereby given that aa application win do made to the General Assembly of North, Carolina, now In session, for the passage of an act amending and revising the Charter of said City of Charlotte, designated as Chapter 40, Prlvae Laws of 1181, and acta amendatory thereto. This the 23rd day or January, lQ7. S. S. McNINCH, Mayor of theKlity of Char lotte. Cut Flowers CARNATIONS ROSES ; VIOLETS SMILAX (5 ft. ropes) ASPARAGUS FERN WEDDING BOUQUETS FLORAL DESIGNS Write, telegraph or telenhone: we will do the rest and do It quick and right. Ten modern green-houses, pro ducing the finest flowers. A trial order will convince. J. VAN LINDLET NURSERY CO- Pomona. N. O. Send telegrams to Greensboro. MISS MAMIE BAYS, Agent, Charlotte, N. C. MEET US AT THE TUXEDO And Play a 'game of that SELVIN POOL. Go To The ODEON 208 $. Tryon. Meet Me at The RINK P. M. 230 to 5-lvesifl. 8 H 10J0 Electric Cooking We have an electric ket tle in which one may cook three eggs,' in three minutes, and with three teaspoon; fuls of water. i : ' We have other appliances to do other cooking. We keep In stock appliances to do every lino of grill-room cookinj? by . electricity. , Also electric foot warm ers, flat-irons, curling irons and other economic shock ing things. , ff: Buy one" of these corn plete outfits and, let the conk po." f f Thz D. A. ToiiipMns Co. ""Charl6tl'o,N.'C." rr mi .r.. . Managing Directors. Shoe Trees pressor, shape and add to life ind . appearance of your footwear, Shapea to Fit Stylish 81ioes-Men's . - . and Lariloa' ' ' - - Milter. Patent Extension Tree., price - ei.wv,- -- . M,...Tt, . Our Improved Lever Trees, price TBo. In ordering, send outline of shape ot -' vahoe. with slae and width, and add r V tie. tor exnress or manin. 1 Catalogue- fre.. ' GILREATH CO: WINTER 1Q Tlrh4. V.n-. TTT- t : - ucic. vvo nave ttA:. Stove for you that will;;. , ' , ) W ' i. maKe your room or yona house cozy and comfortable.1 A new arrival of Brooklyn Oil Heaters. J. N. McCausland & Co. Stove Dealers and Roofing ; Contractors. 221 S. Tryon Street. A NOTICE As trustee of Robert ifmicn.v bankrupt, I hereby announce that I am In position to consider bids on the stock of goods belong-In to 'said bankrupt estate, located at No. 306 East Trade street Prospective pur chasers desiring to Inspect said stock win can upon the undersigned at his office, Piedmont building, room No. F. MARION REDD, Trustee. Cliarlotte's Best Conducted Hotel THE BUFORD Special attention given te Table Service, making it aa equalled in the South. This Is a feature of The Buford that Is claiming the attention of the Traveling, Public. Clean. Comfortable Beds, At tentive Bervanta. Not Irreverently or lightiy hi Reverently and Gratefully While I was nursing my .second child, my throat broke out with an Itching humor, which was very an noylng and painful. whn m k.k. nursed. It also affected mv h.w. mouth, and mv nhvaioion i4i.. . to wean my baby, which I did, and 1117 Dreasi got wen. My third child was born four years afterwards, and three months after the am tmiiKi. returned on my breast Mv nhi. clan again advised me to wean the cnua. dui 1 at anot want to do this If possible to avoid It Then he sug seated that I wrlta ta Vfra In . son, which I did, and she advised m to use her Remedy, aa aha had anown 11 10 cur. similar caaea. I bousht one-half doaen hottlea r ih Remedy, - The first bottle brought tha" trouble to the surface and my breast . seemed a great deal worse. On the second . bottle. ' th. eruption - oom manced to dry up, and before I took -tha one-half dosen bottles my brat was well, and I am now nursing my 4 baby, is months old. I believe as Implicitly In th merits ef Mrs. Joe Persona ReRmedy as I . do in 'my Ood In heaven, and t sty this not irreverently or lightly, but ' reverently anq graieiuuy. , , MK9. 1. U DtiUUAKS, ' Burlington, N, O, Oct, t. .. .: ' '-r ,CARXATIO AND POT' PLANTS AND FLORAL designs or rvr.nT , ,' DKSCRIPTIOX. - - 1 eCIIOLTZ,, - ' The Florl-t 29 TP. Trade St. I'horte f 1 1 X ;reenline 'Fline C. E. HOOpIr Manager I lowers f f 1 ! ' 1 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1907, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75