Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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r .1 on I'e Question : . r ijiun-'ry Mote . Iota .t rt-rleillcatlii.of Holy ... LutfM-raa Church, f ;.U t Th CKervor. ' ' , J. i:.c!,oi, March I. The destruction by fire of the Hickory Inn last Mon day morning has been the, toplo In bu&lneu circles this week. Th pro grcsslve element says the city should have nothing .' short of a $75,000 to IIOS.SOO ' hotel, which should adequate to We for the winter - And summer tourists,' as well aa the com mercial travel, but so far there ha been nothing definitely decided upon, although a number of local capitalists are on tha alert, knowing the neces aity at a flrst-clasa hotel Three men have already expressed a willingness to invest $15,000 and $10,000 each in BLOCK cuiuyauy. vrumiier r uui the old Hickory Inn site or a new one, will be used Is not yet known. Mr.; Loughran Is expected here on the Ith Instant to meet the Insurance .'adjustrsand It Is thought then there may be some definite plana mapped out As t the site the people are mnch divided.- Some are In favor of the Id, while others say a new location should by all means be on the oppo site side of the railroad. There are two locations on the north side of the railroad near the square thought desirable. - The Hickory Laundry, which has doubted its capacity, has moved Into Its new quarters on College street, and Is now second to none in the piedmont section. The out-of-town business has grown to such an extent the owners were compelled to ln creas its output. The Lutheran Conference, which Is In session here this week, has brought together a large number of clergy throughout North and South Carolina, the main feature of the oc casion being the dedication of tho Holy Trinity Lutheran church, which was completed a short while ago at an expenditure of $15,000. From Its beauty of architecture to ay nothing of Its Interior ftttlnies, It is amongst tha handsomest In this part of the State. THE DEATH RECORD He be Mr. J. T. Kins;, of Forest City. Special to Ths Obssrvsr. Forest City. Marcn J. Mr. J. T. King, one of Forest City's most prom inent cltlsens, dropped dead at the sooner table to-night. He had bn In bad health quit, a while, leaves a laree family and will greatly miffed In the community. Mr. A. O. Williams, of nuncombc. Special to TT)p Oittrrvfr. Ashevllle, March 2. News was re ceived here to-day of the death pnrly this morning In Limestone township of A. O. Williams, a prominent citizen of that sertlon of Buncombe county. Mr. Williams was 7 years of ajre, and the father of 14 children; nine daughters and five sons, all of whom survive, together with the widow. Mr. M. II. IkTry. of Columbia. Observer Duroaii, 1209 Main tSreet. Columbia, H. C, March 1. Milo H. Iierry, one of tho oldest Oltlsens of Columbia, died to-day, Bged 88. For half a ntury he wan the leading furniture dealer and un dertaker In Columbia, retiring a f?w years ago. His birthplace was New Jersey. Mr. J. N. Maswell of Ctoolecmee. , Salisbury, March 2.-Mr. J. N. Max well this morning- received word from Coolecmee that his nephew, George Flnlavson. dld laat In Coolecmee at the home of his mother. Young Mr. Fin lay son was 17 yearn old The de tails of his dath seem Imperfect, pneumonia being the cause ..LA,I.i, 1AOE3. Baltimore's Mayor Dies of Paralysis. .Baltimore, March i. Former May or William T. Malster died to-dsy of paralysis, lined 5 yeirs. He was naval officer of this port from 102 to !. TO OWNERS OF BAD BREATH Foul Odor of InillKi'hiliiii, Knioklng, Eating or Drinking Ktopiwd at Own With Stuart's 1'linrt-nal Uiten- Trial Package to Prove It Hent Pre. II::l-I!au (x k, at Greensboro, ' Com-sroixlence of The' Observer. ' Oreonsboro, March "2. Mr. Roland Q. Hill and MIhs Charlotte Hancock, of Lynchburg. 'Va., wore united In marriage at the home of Dr. end Mrs. Charles Roberson, 224 East Washing ton street, last evening at 1 o'clock. The young couple came over here on an evening train and were, driven from the depot to Dr. Robersbn's home, where they were met by the minister, Rev. Dr.-H. W. Battle, pastor of, the First Baptist church, who officiated. Mr. Wluiam B, Htll, of Danville, Va was the best man and Mrs. ' M. B. Hlckson of Lynchburg, Va., was the dame o- honor. After the wedding aa elaborate supper was served, ; IIlg:h-MercCT, In Wilson County. v Wilson, March 1. Wednesday even ing at S:t0 at the home of Mr. J. T. High, who resides about two miles from Wilson, his daughter, MIbs Effle High and Mr W. Ed Mercer were united In marriage by Dr. F. D. Swin dell pastor of the Wilson Methodist church, f - The home had been beautifully dec orated for the occasion and a bell of evergreens wa uspended over the cou ple, during the ceremony, Mr. Mercer Is a young man of high character and burliness ' aWliiy hi .1 i. ' a n , it eible position with t! V I'lluuis-lJt-tlo Grocery Compmy. 1 ' ItiMti sn attractive nd accompliMhed young lady and this happy couple have the best wishes of ail our people. For the present they will reside at the home of the groom's father, Mr, W. II. Morcer. " , ' ' , CENTRAL CAROLINA FAIR. The Directors Decide Upon October 8, 9, 10 and 11 as the Dates Purses Aggregating $1,000 to be Offered. Special to The Observer, .. ' Greensboro, March t. -The directors of the Central ' Carolina Fair: Asocla tlori have chosen October I, 10, It as the dates for tha annual fair of the association to be held on the grounds of the association in this city.. , An ar rangement has been effected whereby the fairs of the State will conflict in no way this year. The fair at Wins ton Is to be held the first week in October, here the second at Raleigh the third, and'in Charlotte the fourth week of the month. 1 A meeting of the secretaries ot at the fairs In the circuit, which includes the four cities named above, and Radford, and Roan oke, Va,, and Columbia & C, was held here to-day to arrange for a big stake for races In the circuit, both trot and pace and It Is thought that a plan has 1 i i ...... v l - t ... i . r i i u hi '. '. -i n.'i i i' t f fi i;p " i j1.." o i r l i v (iMil.'d t i O-.-r pur.- n a iiintir' to $4,000. Improvement comIiuc iiuout $5,000 lire to be made on tha groumK The . main building will bo enlnrd and the race track greatly Improved. MAY INCrjCASE NAVAL TORCrS. Indications That at Least Four Cen (rat American Republics Have Led to Serious Inflection at Washing 'ton. : : :'',;..: ;.': :;,'v ",...., Washington. March i Develop ments in the war in Central America, with the Indications . that at least four of the republics may ; become involved, have led the State and Navy Department A officials to ; con sider the expediency of Increasing! the American naval force in those waters, and it is probable that with in 1, . few days several more ? ships will be ordered to reinforce the Marl etta and Chicago in protecting Ameri can.. Interests there,. News of an important engagement between the forces of Nicaragua and Honduras was received at the State Department to-day In the shape of a cable message from American Con sul Olivares, at Managua, .Nicaragua, aa .follows: ....- "El Corpus, key of position at Bilious breathers, onion eaters, in digestion victims, ctbhRjf ronnumrrs, smokers, drinkers snd 1ho with gas on the Stomach are In a rlais all by themselves, distinguished by spower ful bad breath. They til brrnth, and t they breathe, they whiff out odor which makes thoe etnrulltiK near turn their heads away In dliait Tho pitiable part Of It i thai then victims do not real Ire whnt a 'Irhrnlng thing a bad, offenplve bre.it h H tr. others. Charcoal in a wiiflirful absorber of gaees nn odorn It oher.rhs 100 times It own v.lunie of khk Stuart's Chr ol lr.fne'n will put a stop to your b.vl. onVriMv. breath, and to your beirbinun. whntvrr the cause or sourre, became the char ' coal quirk ly aborh sil no loim, un natural odors nrnl gnvon If you suffer from tnllgitnn snd belch gs sa n r.ult, Ktusit'e Char coal Lozenges will nheorb all the r and mak you Ntop beirbinK .If on gvtttng up In thr morning you have, suh a bad, bilious breath that you run elmont me n yrtur- A mi, rmaii h . iinniini ijurrwx Hill wget rid of It for you iul klv. t.. . ... ' , ';. Ing, or have hwn entlng onions or fOal Lotenges will make your breath i $tre and swoh . . . . . . . VDarcwHi is nixo tne nest Inxntlva known. You an take wlw.in box ful and no harm will reeuit. It is Tja ironderfully eny resulstor. -. And then, too, t filters your blood -avtry particle of poUon and Im- purity In your blood Is destroyed. ' and you begin to notice the dlf- , ference In your far first thing- .Stuart's Charcoal Lor.engea are made from pure willow charcoal, and - juai a nine noney is put in to make ) them palatable, hut not too sweet. ; They will work wonders In your stomach and make you feel fine and fresh, ' Tour Wood and breath will b p u rifled. Tou wUI feel clean tn slde. We want to prpve all thu to yom, " Just end for a free sample to day. - Thn after you get It and use v t. yon will like them so well that you will go to your druggist and get k tie. box f these Ptaart Charooal iLosengaa, Send os rout name and address 1 - dny and we will at ones send yon by Add ail a sample racktge free. ress F e r w a r dtas; eMrges prepeM ea all evaer fwl aal enrer firoas (he Osce ttaas and Vtrgtalas wkea asssiMSalei st easa. Address All tetters Department P Hie Leading Department Store of the South Am w are tho Leading Department Store of the South, you will naturally expect us to give you firrt-tksi service to the matter of shopping by mail The best way to tert xa If by tending for samples of anything yon want, and follow! g it np with an order. ' We hxt expert salespeople whose sole business it is to attend to out-of-town orders Among the New Dress Goods Are Grajr Worsted Suitings 48c Yd i laches wife! mixtures, stripes and plaids. Imported Voiles, 76c, $1 and $1.25 Yd 40 to 44 Inches wide, m blaok and colon. Marquisette Suitings $1,50 Yd 45 inches wide, In plain and self colored plaids. Vigereanx Batiste, 75crd In tana, grays, blues and greens. Light Colored Suitings $1 Yd In the new cheok strips and plaids, on white and tinted grounds. Henlev Panama Suitings 69c Yd 64 Inches wide, in a beautiful shade of light gray and cadet; a regular $1 value. $1.25 Silk and Wool Suitings for 69c Yd Suoh as Voile Ninons, Berege Tissues and Oheoked Marquisettes, In a splendid assortment of the most fashionable shades, such as tana gray, pearl, brown, navy, green, reseda, as well as the more delicate evening shades. Nary Blue Foule Goth 59c Yd 75c Crepe de Paris 59c Yd 40 Inches wide, all pure worsted. In a full line or street and evening shades. All Wool Albatross 39c Yd All Wool Voile, 39c Yd $6 inches wldo, in blaok, cream and navy. Some of the New White Goods and fVash Goods Long Clothy Nainsooky Lady Cloth and Comfort Cloths Very Close to Wholesale Prices. We mean by thfit statement that our present retail prices ore but a cent or two higher on the piece than wholesale prices are today, such has been the advance in price on Plain white Cottons, and the prospects are that the figures will advance instead of recede. Long Cloth, Sl.tS, $1.48, S14S, $1.70 per piece of II yards. Nsrnsooks, $1.18, $145, $!., $1.78, $1.00, $SJ8 SS.SO per pieoe, Lady Cloth, 11.50 per piece. Comfurt Clotll, $1.05 per piece. London Sheeting with a Linen Finishy 40c yd 90 tftcku Widt Suitable for Costumes Made of Btronp, ronnd-thrtnd cotton similar in wear and appearance to linen, tho only dif ference being in (he price, which in about one half that of finen. Suitable for skirts., costumes and boys' wtar; 90 inohes wide, 40c yard. White Poplin or Corded Repp 12c yd A Fine White Corded Repp or Poplin, 28 inches wide. Made to sell at a much higher price, but by taking all the mill had we secured Quits a ocm cession in price. It's a big bargain. Colored Linen Suitings 15c9 19Cy 25c y 39C 50c yd Every wanted shade in all qualities. We've been in business many ysju but we're never had nor seen as Isrge a stock si These faeries nor as good qualftles at the prices la this portion of the eouatry. importers report these Buttings as very scares. Early buying Is advisable. Imported India Dtmity 25c yd Beautiful floral dsigna and plain colors, suoh as black, nary, light blue, pink, hHo and red, with tinted charter stripes. We Imported these goods direct from Belfast, Ire land, which aaves us and yen at least seven oeata en the yard; 11 Inches Wide. I5o yard. Write for samples, letting us know about what price you wish to pay and the shades you want Ve can then giFe roar order more intelligent attention Miller $ Rhoadt I Miller Rhoads I Miller Rhoads lUohnioDd. Ta. Ktohmond. Va. Richmond, Va. i-i-JJ. ... lu , i" ..: n i L-sw-x-aa.t-. s. -J i..'. , i 1 . i. t . i , -.. r- ... i -t u J a i i it 1 J''i- c!;ir."iti,Hn were . J. Action brilliant." Tha American 1 - V.n at Tfl'ucl palpa, Honduras, Lag Informed the State Department that the govern ment f that country baa called upon the Salvadorlan minister there to secure from his government a cate- I'll' 'iiit t t.i .fi i ;i -ra,s u.i, i i i.vir,r it u ;' or lloniaa:!. A cablegram receive 1 parlment from a Cei.ti source is to the effuct expedition la leaving a y Honduras Nicaragua. ist li ft De il American that a naval gulf port - of to attack - Llueflclds, t 2- -. T. T a- 1 t i.nr ir-l r i ;.!. l . , s !.n n. i .. i uihl was I i tin. i t .vi. i. y. JUter he a durt(; f tho Am erican occupation foiiowln-r the 'ian lah war and for seveinl yuars he has been auditor for the rhilipplrms. !.:. ) -i 1 . 1 ii . ,! A"..i--i;u,t. ' i.j ilr. l.n-.'ii; i.l I auditor l-.r t':i 1 linot r I'lenUt 'iU f. was auditor for O't THE PUBLIC APPRECIATES MERIT ! V s vi v ' I he bales of , ,'',"" i!2i? - 1 1 j ", ' t " e . i pJ - - i '.I up to February 1 0th; 1 907, were equal to tne whole of 906. ;i X .-v;' ''"Tr, "il11" . .' ' grfo-y'V nnHE TEST of- I its popularity is " that merohants who bay it otwe con tinue to handle it" Persons who use it once find it imfo-pensaUe. II. 511 j W SSSMSSSSSSSMSSSSSSSSSSSMSMSSSSSSI I HI I M i f 4 nnHE.BESTinv. - itation of linen J made. It look , like Unco, fecU VHke .. Linen, wears like linen, launders Eke , linen; and only one , (ourbS price of Linen. It comes in White and the most popular shades in cot Do not allow a substitute to be put off on you as "just as good" as thegenuine articleSee the ticket If you cannot secure this fabric from your home deaW, write us, and we will tell you where to get it Century Maniifacturing Co., STW A. MM I was afflicted with a sore oa my faoa of four years standing. It was a small pimple at first bat It grad ually grew larger and worse In every way until I beoama alarmed about It and consulted several phvsl cdana, They all treated ma bat the sore ooatlnaea to grow worse. I saw S. 8. 8. advertised and oommanoad its use and after taking it awhile I was oompletely cured. Vj blood is now pare and healthy tram tha affeot of 8. 8. 8., and there has not beea any sign ef toe sore since 8. 8. 8. oared it. West Union, Ohio. TH08. OWIWT. FED AND KEPT OPEN BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD An old sore or ulcer is only a symptom, an outlet for the impurities and poisons which are circulating in the blood, and as long as this vital fluid remains in this impure and contaminated state the place will riever heal. It may scab over and appear to be getting well, but a fresh outpouring of diseased matter from the blood starts it again, and thus it goes on, sometimes for years, continually growing worse, and slowly sapping away the strength and vitality of the sufferer. There are many ways by which the blood may become contaminated and poisoned. A long spell of fever, or other sickness, breeds disease germs in the system, the failure 4of nature's eliminative members to remove the waste and refuse matter or the body, the exten sive use of minerals in certain diseases, all infect the blood with morbid matter and germs, which sooner or later manifest their presence by ,'.'sore or ulcer which; refuses ' to ; heal under the Ordinary treatment of salved, ; . ' r . v, - vv , - WW YwarrWc rto A U1 M;f.r A BAD BOBB OK HIS A0B. pimple, burn or even a slight scratch, often develops into a festering or discharging ulcer if the system is run down or the blood depreciated from any cause. Persons with an inherited blood taint are very apt to be afflicted with sores and ulcers. Being born with an unhealthy blood 4-1. never fully nourished, and when middle life is reached or passed and the vigor and strength of the system begins to weaken and wane, the tissues in some weak point break down and 1 T 1 f 1 1 . t .1 . 4 I a enronic sore or uicer is rormea, ana Kepi open Dy me constant drainage oi impure matter from the blood. How aggravating and stubborn an old sore can be is best known by those who have nursed and treated one for years, applying salves, washes, powders, etc., with no ' good results. The place remains and continues to grow worse by eating deeper into the surrounding flesh, festering, discharging, sometimes throbbing with pain, and gradually undermining the constitution by its unhealthy action on the system. It is a great mistake to expect to cure these places with external applications. True this treatment assists in keeping the parts clean, and are beneficial in this way, but do not reach the real trouble which is in the blood. The practice of cutting out the diseased parts , and even scraping the bone beneath, is often resorted to, but these severe measures seldom do any permanent good. The sore may be re moved, and for a time heal over, but tne same poison that produced it the first time is still in the blood, because Tiro Dlood Cnnaot Cut Away, and Tho Soro Villi Return, The only treatment that can do any real good is a jcompetent blood purifier one that goes to the very bottom of the trouble and removes the cause, arid for this purpose nothing has ever been found to equal S.O. & .It eoes down Into the circulation, drives oat all poison and morbid matter, reduces the inflammation, and by sending pure, rich blood to the diseased parts, instead of feeding them with impurities, allows the sore to heal naturally and permanently. Not only does S. S. S. purify tne blood of all poisons and germs,1 but builds it up from its weakened and impoverished state, making it strong and healthy and able to" supply every part of the bodywith sufficient and proper ', nourishment'to keep it in perfect health.' If yon have a sore that is slow in healing, do not : depend upon external applications alone, nor experiment with unknown medicines, but begin:, the use of S. S. S. ?nd by removing every vestige of the cause, cure the trouble penna- ; nently. Special book on Sores and ulcers and any medi6al advice desired sent free to all K who write. fltS SWIFT SPECIFIC) COMPANY, ATLANTA. QA, OK 0 SO PURELY VEGETABLE 1. A Ptosrt .Co, ft Btuarl Wig r ,e .-,- f, -e a s
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1907, edition 1
8
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