Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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1''. Amusements Hirjwird's Moving Pictures, Friday I. , lit, Saturday matinee and nigui. "Tlio College Widow," March t '. : '-A PATHETIC STOUT. It is recorded in the world tt facts that through the client, working of the Menses the soul U taught and mostly impressed by the ' contemplation : of the Ideal creations of art A beautl. fnl picture, an exquisite reading or a piece of sculpture has often chang ed the course of human lives, often gives hope to the diepalrlng, rent to the wearied soul and never falls to uplift the mind. Great les sons' ' are taught In the dra matic tenses of the wordless images. To appreciate this, one should see that little moving picture play, "A tragls Elopement," that strikes the minor key of the heart and brings harmony out or life's decords. This little unspoken playlet Is one , of the most touching dramatic sub ject ever created in the animated i production and Is given In conjunc tion with many others, of as many varieties with Archie h. Shepard's "Goodbye Father," Scene From. "The College Widow," Academy, March 1st. high class exhibition of Movlnic Pic tures at the Academy of Music Fri day and Saturday. THE COLLEGB WIDOW" IS COM ING. Henry W. SavaK will offi-r at the Academy, March 1st. !-org; Adir'a satire, "The CnHrfc Widow," the play to which the iffi-tr Kaxt "rid the ruRged Went, the sunny South and the frozen North, have In turn capi tulated with ready Krace and enthu siastic acclaim. No play of any time has made more friends. Tin' undisputed triumph of Mr. Ade' masterpl'-ci' In not difnV'ilt of analysis. An attractive theme, a lmple story, hurnun char iclcrs, bright dialogue, unltme HltuntmnH. rauld action, life and i-nlor hll are combined in this Incomparable com edy. Mr. Ade has sv i t tin many K""'l things, but none juite so good as "The College Widow " Mr. Bavatre Is nendlng us for the forthcoming engagement an unusual ly strong and well-balanced company one especially delected not alone for Individual ability, but a.i well for en emble effect. Among the. well known players In the cant are Louise Itutter, Estelle Hale, Agnes 1) Lalno, Tatty Allison. Krands Chase, HomhIIiuI Allln, Elizabeth Van Sell, Helen Tor rey, Hobert Kelly. J. ld rcsford Hollls, Otis Turner, Alan Hrnoks, Wllaon I)eal, (ieorge S Trimble, Oeorgc " Odell, John K. nlon, Joseph K I nival. Wlllard ltobert.son and forty others. MlsM Annie I'urrish. of IMirham. Bpeclal I . Tim ' M, server Durham, Feb. 'id -Miss Annie Ptrrlsh, 21 years of ae, died at the Watts Hospital last nlxld at 10 30 o'clock The funeral will take place to-morrow and tin- remains taken to the northern part of th. county for Interment Sh- went to the- hospital for an operation and did not icn.iln her strength She- w a the daughter of the lut' '' 1'arilili. anil fiflher and mother ate both dead. Sin- l"ft five brulher JaniCNtown MuimI I'lin based. Richmond Va , t jo James town Iland. comprising I acres, has been ptircha.-iil b .1 syndic ate The acquisition carries the im in-rship of the Island, wi:h the ec. pu..n about twenty acres, tin- piopcrty of lb Historical Society of Virginia Th puicha-e price could not he learned to-dav s.-v.r.il ,..ifi.lk 'p ItallstS are sal.l (.. I - ir,c tille rs of Ho syndicate. Sporting News flairs ul Npii Orla-Mii. New Oi'leuiin. I'. t .1' 'I In- l-.iturr of tlm nielli ul ilie l'.Hr (liioinla Ih la), the H e fuilonKc i.iiMlt-up wiii a nniitli re. Jorkev 1 1- im . mi fli Tod llng ton. Im- Uoi;t. l-i .ii i. 'h .i .uk to K'-' In flout, cut i.rr i.i uli i-mi ln.ise In the liePl. niii- 'ik r- .in uil up Sir ToWlnni'iii lo ' -t il" ii ,t 'in' il lie U tnlh pi'le 'i'ii Tub KK'in aim- wild rush i'iut - Klrst r.n'c- '. f'.'lun. 1 1 ri t Kaiwi Huff. 13 to -. ..n . No i-i.ni. i. 7 in I, Sacond, Ki Mil i ion! It to., I I Tune. 141-5. Second rive, forlonifs ' onenli-nl. I to 1. won; (tfins. . . to I si ..hi. I.ik" Fntiir, to 1. Uii tt 'rime Third mce. mil- seiiint! r t,, ,. , n T to 10. won- (Ir.iriM.ia 7 to I. e on,:, Tinker, 15 to 1, llnnl Tun. I r . Kourtli rcc. 5 furious htellini To bogfan, 13 to i. w- ti. Mir To.Mr ulnn " tu , eond; Uouvae. i to . third : Time. 1 S Fifth rc. mile snl thie-(iiorti-is Mahkjfonr. I '! I. "on In Yoiiiik .' 1o 1, eveond; Mm m N'eal. k to .', h,!i,i f Time. I - 6lh ree, selllnn mlli Arati, . In 1 ' Won; IrUe of Wo..iiim . s in 'i e on.l. R4 Coat. I to 1. ttilid Tune, I It , i gTrnl h rr, tnlU 'irul three alt tacnlha films li.iy VJIisoo. 11 to I. -oo; Canyon I! to I urunJ. Ht. Noel, thltd Time, : .02 I t Oxfurd Downs Cambridge. . tnAon, Fell. tsj -Ttie annual io : rlatiOfl foot hull innl'li Iwlneen Oifor.l - and Caunbrlclge wni pluyel at ih ,' Queen's Club hr this (terrus n and r ault4 in a vktory fur Oifnril by 2 In 1 There ws a targe atti-n.tn. ThtT Alaska Parkers" AaaoclMtlon re about to Introduce the Arg Hod ' fUlmon in this market. They are . tha largest 4lmon cannera In the world, emptoylBg an army of 7, too tarn, ith a fleet of over sixty ves. " aels. nd the Argo la tha chrdcent IU4 Salmon packed. It la caught in tha Icy watjrs of IVhrlng 8m. The .flesh im wiry firm,' ot a beautiful red color and delicious flavor. ' All bMdaebee to - v Vhw yea crew srUer '"-""'AM laet-Ie-seT-,- iv-. AS "fca1. Riser." rwttr jjnie Fsriy Kiawa; mt ur $..,s. lUwiey'a I'liarmaey. TKYIXO TO TAX HACHIXOK3. In Most Chhcm Old Maids Are Urging Die raige of IllUn, New York. -World. ' , ,- ; -': .In a dozen or more States move nients have been started to tax bach elors. in some cases the movement has been undertaken in dead earnest Dispatches from special correspond ents of The World show the present status of tha agitation. - , The Illinois Legislature will not at this session pass a" bill to tax bach elors. It might have done so had not Represen tati ve Tony Cermak, of thl cago, lost his nerve. Mr, , Cermak drafted a measure to put an annual levy of $6 on every male of more than 30 years, but after framing up things with the Speakers to have it rfferrort 'to a favorable committee ho weakened. Konatnr Klnnev. of St Louis, is pre paring a bill placing a poll tax of $10 a year on all unmarried male citi zens of sound mind over 25 years for i ha h,.nffit of the Ktate road fund. The State had such a statute for sev eral years admitted to me Union. The tax Was' 12 a year. The prtHont bill will not apply to wldow- A bill will be introduced In the Iowa it '0 't 4 Legislature within the next few days taxing bachelors. H is the result of concerted effort nf women of the .State !nt the Old Maids" and Old Bachelors' I convention at Forest 1 ty last sum ! nii-r. I'nder the proposed measure bachelors past 40 will be assessed $25 n vf-H r ctncl river A tit i'Aft Thn mnnev ' will bo used to found a home for fallen women. No bachelor may be taxed ; whose Income Is not over $1,000 year ly. H1n ago must be sworn before a notary. The asseasment will continue I until the bachelor marries or reaches 'the age of 55. The preamble of the I bill declares unmarried men are a menace to society; that the morals or I the larger cities are degenerating lowing to them. j This petition Is on exhibition at the i Mh UMCicliituft ta KtcitA llniisp i "To the (ireat and General Court 'of Massachusetts We, the unmarried iladles of the town of Wakefield, peti tion your honorable body for a law j levying k tax upon bachelors, said i tax to be graduated as follows: From ' 20 to 25 years, ja; from 25 to 30 yeanj, ,$10; from 30 to 35 years, $15; from 135 to 40 years, $20; over 40 years, chloroform In largo doses. And your petitioners further represent that Imcheliiis are a fungus growth on the ship of society. Impeding Its progress, ' mill are of no earthly use except as pall-bi an rs. Therefore, be It "Resolved, That we, the unmarried ; ladies of Wakefield, are not ndvocat lng this law because we are single. That concerns us thc. bast. If you (lon't believe It, nsk us and see. We are ! women of taste and If we could vote we believe bachelors would bo scarce articles among us." Delegate Victor Obertlng, nf Indla iih. failed to procure 'advanced sala ries for tern hers, but proposed to tax b,ic riclors l pay teachers' salaries Ills bill was i. fi i red to a committee, and he asked to bo heard. "It Is ii"t good for man to live alone, and If he docs lie ought to hove to pay for It." said Mr Obertlng, addressing the c'irnmlttett y sterday afternoon. Ills plan Is to retjulro unmarried men bctwi.n mid 30 to pay $2.50 a year Into the m hoed fund. Itnchelors be tween .10 and 35, he thought, should pay $4 a v.iir. and thoso between 15 and 40 $: Ills bill provides a tax of !$7 u year for continued bachelors. The li.ic Iii U I of Texas nre nrousecl I over tin pro-peel of the lieglslulure Imposing a tax upon them. A bill with this in view has been introduced In the- Mouse by K '. Lively of Irving He has canvassed the sentiment In Hon-'- ttml Semite, unci he says the bill uill be piiKH. cl by u hirgH majority Jt ib vies a tux of r, a year upon every bin In Im In I v .-' ii 25 and 30, and $10 i bet c i u ;iu nod to A bill to lniM.s.. a tax of $10 a year nil all Inn In I. .rs of 30 yesrs or over will In- I ii 1 1 .flii. .i In the Wisconsin Legislature by uiie of the married member this wick. The Ktate con Htis shows that then are 100.000 oung unrtiiirrled men in Wisconsin under 30 There are 1.1,'iT.Uil males unci l,07l,77li females In the Htute. and cinlv t00, (100 nf tin- inn N-h are married. A sixth of the 3.1 iinnibils of the Legislature nre bin helm s. While there ha bc i n considerable (talk nf taxing bachelors at the pres ent session of the West Virginia Legis lature, tin such bill has ct been Intro duced It bad been reported that Delegate IIIIhs McCrumrn, nf f'reeton OOOOOOOOOiCHSOtoOOOOOOOOO X is IUV TII1H HHt t ATMlllll. 'let tbn following from any good prescription pharmacy and mix by shaking well In ii bottle; Fluid Extract Dande lion, one-half bunce; Pom pound Kargon. one ounce; ('impound Hyrup of 8 rsn pa ri I u, three ounces. TMke a teaspoonful of this mixture after each meal and stain at bedtime , This harmless Vegetable 10 ireseripiion. while almple. In- eipenslv and easily prepared at home, Is Mid to really re lieve Catarrh, and If isken a fe wdoeee occasionally will prevent an attack during the entire aeaaon. Try it, any. county, would be the author. While the report 'Was in circulation petitions were spread broadcast by the young women of Charleston praying- the Legislature to. defeat- such a bill if priiaentcd. : . . ' , ' .' A bill was prepared for Introduc tion n the Minnesota Legislature Im posing a tax on bachelors, but it met with strong protest, and was not pre sented for the reason that bachelors of the Northwest are only tod anxious to marry, and young women are at a prcml un:, ' .,-; ; y v.'. .-,".';' :. ;: ;V ; i -vs. -...' ' i ,'.. -!.r,."i" - ;v.';'r ''. ';.;:' Up to date no bill has been Intro duced In the Pennsylvania Legislature to tax bachelors. Prior to the opening of the session there was gossip that such a bill measure would be present ed by Representative gproula, ot Washington county. Measures of this character never have been seriously considered by the Legislature, if'i With the reconvening of the Legis lature to-day Representative Bennum, It is expected, will renew his 'attack on the bachelors of Delaware. Hff pro poses a tax on all unmarried men be tween 26 and SO, the tax to be im posed by a commlBsion of maidens. While Bennff started the movement as a Joke, the bachelors have taken it ao seriously that a bill will be drawn and an attempt made to pass It. There la the promise that a bill to tax bachelors will be Introduced In the Nebraska State Legislature this winter, but the agitation for such a law two years ago -met with so feeble a response that the supporters of the movement .. have not much hope of success. TO BE BROUGI1T. TO SALISBURY. Negro Prisoner Shot in Attempt to Gain Liberty at Savannah, Ga., Kays He Robbed Salisbury Store Wlnecoff GeU $300 Verdict Nar rowly Averted Explosion Note. Special to The Observer. Salisbury, Feb. 20. When blood hounds were sicked upon the robber or robbers, there must have been two because two trails were lost, several weeks ago, the men hiked out and left Belk-Harry of this city up a tree as to the perpetrators of the bold wrong to their store. One ' morning when the store was opened, It was found that several suits of clothes two va lises, several pairs of shoes and other clothes had been stolen during thtt previous night. They loft their duds there and after going four blocks, de posited a valise with clothes and shoes taken from the stock of Belk- Harry. No trace was found thereaf ter. Mr. Miller yesterday heard from J. B. Davis, who superintends Camp No. 2 of Savannah, Ga., force. He said a negro convicted for a year some mis demeanor, had attempted to gain his liberty and was shot without serious results. The negro had been question ed closely by detectives, but was too oystermouthed to chirp. Mr. Davis succeeded in contracting a confession that he had robbed the store here and he will be sent back to Salisbury. Mr. Davis wrote a convincing letter that he should receive the $25 reward offered by Chief Miller. There was an Interesting case In the Superior court yesterday In which Luther R. WinecofT was complainant agalnHt Mrs. Julia Trelor. The litiga tion was over a tract of land that Mr. Wlnecoff putchasnd from Mrs. Trelor last summer paying $3,000 for It. He alleged that he was to take possession November first In time to bow his wheat. He further claimed that he did not receive possession until this year. Messrs. ("larkson and Duls of Charlotte, Theo F. Klutz of Salisbury, for the defendant, and Messrs. L. H. Clement and E. C. Gregory for Mr. tried the case. After deliberating, the Jury feturned a verdict of $300 for Wlnecoff, we e the attorneys iWho Mr. Wlnecoff. A car on the Mountain at Granite Quarry yesterday ran away with a big load of dynamite and crashed into a freight train one of whnse cars was filled with dynamite. This car was but three from the end and although there was almost totul demolition of the granite flat, very slight damage was done to the other part of the train and there was no explosion. It would have been enough to blow the town away. Sheriff J. Hodge Krlder was this' morning called to his old home In HE WAS IN TItOl'HLB. "I was In trouble, hut found a way out of It, mid I'm a hnnpy man again, aline Dr. King's New Life I'llli cured mo of chronic constipation." says E. V. noodloe, 107 St. Ixmls Ht , Dallna, Tsx. (lunranteed satisfactory Price cents, at all drug stores. This man bought a' supply of tobacco with out acquainting himself with the distinctive taste of SCHNAPPS Tobacco, which has 1c (Bering; qualities that gratify his dc.to cw, Aand at less expense than cheap tobacai. 'i SCHNAPPS has been advertised In this ! Some day theyll get a taste of the real paper to that every chewer has had an " JcAmpp-ywhateriJojrrnerit ' opportunity to get accpialnted with the they've missed by not gettink SCHNAPP3 facts and know that drugs are not used v,.tfh-n thevTl ltd like kkkke: to produce the cheering quality found in ,ton- "P WftSJ the famous Piedmont country flue-cured themselves. ' ; . ' v ; . : ' tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he ' :! ; 13 ' la sold werywhere'ln' S -ought to chew. Stin there are cheweri m T t Who accept other and cheaper tobaccos cent cuts, and 10 and 15 cent plujv Do, ; that do not rive the aanui olcaaum. 1 i 'sMra Voncetthegenuma, ; v ' 7 ' : , ' 1 Vv'e. I l 11 1. it., i I y tti JiriliouiK i t that Ms i'i"t Is very III. 1 h to wn no d.t:i the Inference being- th,,t Mrs, Krlder Laj b,;en ill from pneu monia. Bho baa reached a ripe obi age and any illness of length will tell seriously upon her. . , .Mr. Claude L. Thompson is confined to his room on Bank street and has been In a eerloua condition for two weeks. He haa shown in that time but the slightest Improvement and la yet very 111. Mr. Thompson contract ed severe cold torn days ago and has suffered its consequences greatly. ,Ho hopea td get out 'with a change of better weather.- ,;'? VrvVc -'v Dr. Charles J. Sawyer was last night called to the bedside of hie mother, Mrs, F.M. , Sawyer, at Be'lcross Cam den County by a message announcing that Mrs. Sawyer Is In the last stages of consumption. ' . Mrs., Sawyer suffered and attack of pneumonia this winter and emerging from it went Immediately into tuber culosis which has destroyed her vitali ty ivith'; fearful rapidity. She1 i had never had -any symptoms of pulmon ary weakness. Dr. Sawyer will be gone several , days, until there Is a change, at least. HARBIAOES. Two Couples Wed at China- Grore Special te The Observer. Salisbury, '-Feb. 20. Rev. J. I. Bowers. - of the Reformed church, of China Grove, performed two t, mar riage ceremonies Sunday. The first was that uniting Miss Roena Mc Laughlin and Mr. Elbert Deal,' This took place at the parsonage. . The second was. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sechler, and Miss Car rie Shuplng became the bride of Mr. Henry Corrlher. Both couples are good Rowan people. Banks-Manning at Scotland Neck. Special to The Observer. VL Scotland Neck, Feb. 2 v. Saturday at high noon, February It, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. W. Dunn, Miss Annie Manning , was married to Mr. t. J. Banks, of Nor folk. Va, Rev. G. W. Phelps, rector of the Episcopal church performing the ceremony. Immediately after the marriage the bride and groom left for Norfolk, their future home. The bride is well known here and Is quite popular, but the groom is a stranger here. He is a business man In Norfolk. Forbls-Roblnson. at Greensboro. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, Feb. 20. Mr. Naomi Forbtb, formerly of this city, now of Haw River, and Miss Martha L. Robin son, of Haw River were married yesterday evening at the residence of the officiating minister, the Rev. Charles E. Hodgin, in Murray street, this city. There was some objection to the marriage on the part of the girl's parents and they drove all the way from Burlington to Greensboro a distance of twenty-one miles In order to elude the girl's - mother. Knowing that her parents would not consent to the marriage, Miss Rob inson had planned to go to Burlington, presumably upon a shopping trip. She Informed her mother of her in tention, and the mother, suspecting her purpose, said that she would go with her, as she desired to have some work done upon her teeth. While she was In the dentist's chair the couple left. Mr. and Mrs. Forbls went to Winston-Salem last night to visit the groom's parents In that city. Mr. Forbls Is sation agent for the Southern at Haw River. His bride is a most attractive young woman and FOR BILIOUSNESS AND SICK HEAD ACHE. Take Orlno Laxative Fruit flyruo. It weutens the m mwich, aids digestion and acts as a gentln nllmulant on tha liver und bowi-ls without Irritating these or gans. Orlno Laxative Fruit Byrup cures lilliousncag and habitual constipation. Does not nauseate or gripe and la mild wn.5 pIcBaant to dike. Remember tho name Orino and refime to accept any substitute. R. II. Jordan & Co. aa a a mm mm mmm -a INCOSSOiUTID CAPITAL STOCK i z r $30,000.00 NO VACATIQN. ENTER ANT TIME. It a a conceded fact, known everywhere in North Carolina by those who are Informed, that KING'S is THE SCHOOL THE RIGHT 8CHOOL, viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best facul ty, best equipment, the largest More graduates In positions than all other business schools In the State. So get the BEST. It is the cheapest. Write to-"day for our SPECIAL OFFER8, NEW CATALOGUE and full In formation. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte. N. C. Raleigh, N. a ' . -i -,v- j., ' : V. ', -' t il , - 1 .""".-w ,riTCiTrn ..-p-iiTi.j..., r of u i. t i :a f-t.-n- Coiii i a y.X.t ,b it ii i :.,i u. pee mi io j no unxerver. bcottana Keck, Feb. ' 'Jo. At 10 o'clock yesterday there was - a pretty marriage In the Baptist church here when MIhs Atanam Webb became the wlfo of Mr. . d. v-uurwiey. ino , cnurtn . was prettily aecoratedv in a simple, but tasty manner with ferns and palms, the .color scheme 1 being green and i white, i, At the appolnuted hour the bridal party entered as follows: Little Misses Stella Hoffman, Sallle May Josey, Cornelia Josey and Louise Josoy came as ushers, followed by the bride with her sister, Miss Ethel Webb, ; as - maid , of honor, and the groom with Mr. ; R. F. Coleman as best man. ; They were met at the altar I by Rev. O. T. Lumpkin, pastor "of the i v. i j . ... . . . i uiurtu, wni!, in ueaunrui ana impres sive ceremony took their ' marriage I vows, ana., pronounced' them husband and c, wife. Miss Lizzie Hyman presid ed with grace and skill at. the organ. rendering Mendelssohn's- '-".wedding marcn" zor; the entrance and retire ment of the party.. After the marriage i wr.-" ana Mrs; Courtney were the re cipients of warm congratulations and good wlBheiVand went kway ; en the 10:30.; train to Virginia,; where- they will' spend , some time . on..,tisii; to Mr. Courtney's old home, a; a; V . - ' "- The groom la one of the clever and prosperous business -men,of the town, having been one of the chief salesmen for Rt C. Josey ft Co., for' two years. Tha bride is the pretty and charming daughters Mr. B. D. Webb, of this place, and has a host Of friends and, admirers and noias tnenignest es teem of all who . know her. . After j their visit to Virginia they will re turn to Scotland Neck, where they will make their home. . , : . TRIBUTE TO GOVERNOR GLENN. Congratulates Durham T. M, C. A. on Suoccsflful Campaign J. A. Giles Duke Triwtee-i Negro Convict Bad ly Hurt Dr. Kllgo Speaks to Broth erhood of Presbyterian Church. Special to The Observer. Durham, Feb. 20. In the final scenes ot the Y. M. C' A. building campaign which closed last night In such a suc cessful manner by raising (46,180 when only )3S,000 was asked there were sever al Incidents worthy of mention. One was tlie tribute paid to Governor Glenn by Mr. James it. Southgato, the principal speaker tor the evening. He was review ing the work that brought about the tine results, this beginning back two years ago, when the T. M. C. A. secre taries first came here, and then mention ing the various other visits of those In terested In getting a T. M. C. A. for Durham. Coming down to the dinner meeting at the Carrolina on the nlRht of the 6th of this month, Mr. Bouthgate spoke In high terms ot praise of North Carolina's Governor. About the time that B. U Duke, ot thla city, was having suchan experience In regard to his new wife, Mrs. Alllce Webb Duke, there was appointed to con duct his business affairs for a certain length of time, or to assist in this, trus- teos. Messrs. n. a. usjtm and u. m. Edward were named as the trustees, they to receive a salary of 1100 each per month for this work. Since then Mr. to ward resigned and now Mr. Boone has resigned and gone West to live. In order to carry out the original Idea Mr. J. A. Giles has now been appointed trustee ot the business of Mr. Duke, this appointment being on the same basis as that when Messrs. Hoons and Edwards were appointed. While Mr. Duks man ages his estate just as he pleases It is law, ami the agreement that the trustee must exercise a supervision and haa to sieu papers also. To-night Dr. J. C. Kilgo. president of Trinity College, delivered an .Address be fore the J'.rotnernoou ot tne eirst rres byterlan church. The Brotherhood meets every Wednesday nmnt and once eacn montn seme ouisicie speaxer anoressea the members. Ir. Kllgo, Dr. Edwin Mima and Mf. W. A. Erwin have spoke on these occasions. Piles get quick relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remembtr It's made alone for Plies and It works with cer tainty and satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear like magic by Its use. Try it and seel Bur- well-Dunn Retail Strre. i a i. ' m l-i a Van f OR FEHR'S WALT , 4 T 1 -: & . ... .. .n 4V I1STOEPENDENT Wc. dohf t own tKe ! earth, but- wc dopym and ' " l'' 4 ' 1 satisfactory to tomers and the BAKEY BROTHERS. (Incorporated') , Winston-Salcm. N C n No Bettor tobacco made than those manufao tared bjr BAILEY BRO&, NOT IN A TRUST. t&3 M -BB&tBffEES of the suffering and danger in atore for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of tho coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women . have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs ; confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother -and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send o all women at tha time of their most critical trial Not only, does Mother's Friend"; carry women safely through the perils pf child-birth, but itg use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ''morning sickness, ana otner dis comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at li.oo per bottle. Book taining valuable information free. fEfjrl fi$L?ltf FTR Bradfiold Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. U L il uisLUvlJJi con fbe W You want Dust. Dirt and Slate in your GO Don't Phone 19 We haven't that kind STANDARD ICE & FUEL CO. Roller St Boys and Girls For ite small kid a skate at 50c pair. H 3 For the boys and girls a steel wheel skate for $1.50.: J These skates-Were formerly sold for $2.00. . ' : l For the experienced skater, a ball gearing steel wheel f at $3.50 per pair. rTj v' . ,-; , . fA We also have a shipment of the celebrated Winslowll skates, which wc are expecting soon. ' We have an in-ii! voice for a full;line of baseball : goods: boys: We want your orders. k. 29EastTrado Street: 13 t!iO klni th.it gives you vil..:;;y, 'trc:-th. ru m c::J vljor. Enrich, purify and feci y'jur clrcJa tory system with FIT o V' aaVa--Crfc ,7 0 " ' ' 1 It Is a powerful invlgorant. Strengthens yw heart action so that It pumps nev, rich blood Into : f : . th minutest tissues. You feel tho nev life promptly. TRY IT TODAY.- . . ' - ' i : " . , t BALH BY ALt PRUQQff. ' t TONIC DEPTHtocisville, Ky. 1 i er- r r - i mh our business; J t J'''- "I. i ' ,l ourselves, our cuis'1 chewcrs.- i an ordeal -wittch all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of childibirth. The th'oueht A i. '.' Watch? 6ut4i 'V - v i t ?nr- ir.-.gs ti il i I 4i Si- -O0O0fXKH5 OtXH000000iOOC0- a . . - - . . i .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1907, edition 1
8
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