Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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C:iAKU i.xJ DAILY OKfUVKU, , MAKC1I 13, O'f. v. j t :..:.: ti:x a f,i'cc;..-'. ri." t EnptlHt Sunday School I.'.h!t-t-2nl at tlio tfcrlwyn In Niunlwrs t.'io naniiont tho Ligj-t-st liver 1111 La the City. . - ' The banquet given In the email din ing hill o( the Hotel . Selwyn last tight to the members of the First Baptist Sunday school was perhaps the biggest event of Its kind In point of numbers ever held In the city. Rev. t H. '.'It Hulten, who acted 'as supervi sor of entertainment, counted 839 ad missions. The total number was prob ably 1 50.:,The dining room war filled; to Its. utmost capacity, tle overflow being seated In the halL Capt T, S. "Wranltlln was master of ceremonies, t'lg assisted by Messrs. J. A.'Dur f bam H.-' Q. Harper and others. ; The refreshments - were ' delicious and the service, In spite of the vast number, ' was remarkably good. That all enjoy- eel themselves to the limit goes with outsaying. The evening was a most delightful one. The credit, of the ban auet Is due more largely to Superin tendent Franklin than to anyone else. Ha planned It and then vigilantly saw to lts accomplishment. The First , Baptist feunday school- Undoubtedly has mors push and progress about it thatt any other In the State. The event i last night was all that could be wish- -:.' ;i , The toast without exception were first-class. Superintendent Franklin acted, as toastmaster, the programme v being as follows: ., "Deepening of Our Spiritual life," j Mr, W. C Dowd. "Christianity and the Young," Mr. "Frank Flowers. 1 "Our Sunday School and, the City," ' Mr. R. H. Jordan. "Our Sunday School and the Church," Mr. Willis Brown. "The Business Man in Sunday ScbooL" , Mr. J. A. Yarbrough. r "Who, Should Attend Sunday School," ' Mr. T. A. Adams. w- "The BaracasVMr. Clarence Mason. . "The PhiUtheas." Mr. I. W. Durham. "Qur.JProspect." Bev. H. H. Hulten. THREE BROTHERS ARRESTED. - The Queens of Davie County Are Charged With Making Illicit Whis keyThey are In the Mecklenburg County Jail. Cleve, Robert and Marvin Queen were arrested here last night by Dep uty United States Marshall J. A Sims, Secret Service Agent Henry E. Thomas, Police Officers Will Irvine . and Chrlstenbury on a capias, Issued at Wllkesboro. They have been in dicted by the grand Jury of the Fed eral Court for illicit distilling In Da vie county. When taken the men ': were at the home of their brother-in-law, Mr. Flncannon, on A street, be- . tweet Eighth and Ninth. The men were picking banjos when the officers arrived. The Queens came down here a month ago and were working for the Carolina Manufacturing Company. They were carried before United States Commissioner J. W. Cobb and bound over to trial under $300 each and sent to the county Jail. 4 "The Marriage of Kitty" Good. "The Marriage of Kitty." presented last night at the Academy of Music for the benefit of the local lodge of Eagles, had a disappointingly email house. This was due probably to the faot that It was sandwiched In be tween Marie CahUl and "The Clans man." The play deserved a liberal patronage, being a racy, clean com edy, well carried out. There was noth ing elaborate In scenery, the interest lying In the clash of personalities and ' the humor of unusual situations. Miss Florence Gear, as Kitty, had an easy time of It making good and won by her Inimitable smiles the hearts of ''her audience as well as of her hus band. Miss Elsie Balrd, as the Jealous promised bride of the hero, was all right too. Preparing For Fly Time. Charlie Williams, the left handed barber at Henry Warren's shop in the Charlotte Hotel, shaves, rham poos and cuts hair In the day time and drives a night hawk after dark. Charlie's horse has a rat tail, which Is not sufficient for fly time. In or der to make up for this dlfflciency Charlie has ordered a wig for Nancy, his nag, giving $3 for It In Chicago. Nancy will be the first boree that ever lifted a flying wig over a dash board in this town. When told about Charlie's project William Gorrcll, of the Southern Manufacturers' Club, said: "Well dat '' ain't all. Som ev dese here night hawks needs wigs on deyer ribs." Death of Youn Man. Mr. James Stlmson, who formerly worked as draughtsman for L. L. Hunter, of this city, died at the home of his father, Rev. James Stlmson. at Climax, Q a., last Sunday, after a long and lingering i.llness. He was about 24 years old. He left here In 1904 and went West for his health. He arrived at the home of his parents six weeks before his death. Young Stlmson was popular here. His father had charge of the Hope well Presbyterian church for a long time. He has many relatives In Iredell county. Clarence Crenham Killed by Train. A telegram received In the city last night announced the death at Norllna, of Master Clarence Oresham, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oresham, formerly residents of Char lotte. Other than that the little fel low was .injured by a train, the mes sage contained ne other particulars. His death will come as a blow to many in Charlotte for he and his pa rents had many friends here. Senator Relnhardt Here. Senator J. F. Relnhardt, of Lincoln county, spent yesterday in the city on his way home from Raleigh. Of the . many members of the- upper house, none stood higher that Senator Reln ; hardt. He was conservative In his vv views and always thought and acted .'for himself. He has many friends In Charlotte. Negro Baseball Game. Rnfe Williams, one of the old Quick Steps, Is arranging for a lively game of baseball here on the 1st of April, Easter Monday, between Shaw University, of Raleigh, and the All Stars, a local nine. The promise Is tor a fine game. . The News-No Pure Drug; Cough Cure Laws would be needed. If u Coush Cures were like Dr. Snoop's Coush Cum lan,l has bn for & v..,. X. '.!" tionsl Law now requires that if nV poisons enter Into a court mlature" ft must be printed on the label or neeksra Kor this reason mothers, sad other? Should Insist on ' having Dr.. ghonrf. Cough Cure.No . poison merks cTX fihoon's Isbels-sos none In the medicine! else it must by law be on the UbZi. am H not only safe, but It Is ssM to m by those that know It best. 'a truly rV- JUKI nsaisv . vvuaii .TMte-ujrt . lfck ftA chance, particularly with your children! Insist on having Dr. Snoop's ouh Cure, Compare carefully the Dr.. fch.ms Others ani eee, No marks therel Toti ran always on the safe side by demanding I, ghoop j Congn Oire. Hlmnly refuse at'eent jrj ethr; Sold y-BurweH-Dunn r. i ' X- .1 3. A l ew . Minor Happenings In anl About tho City. . The Duford Hotel la attributing gratuitously among Its guests hand some souvenir postal cards bearing a picture of the establishment. : " The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Association will meet In the association hall this morning at 11 o'clock.' A prayer ser vice, commencing at 10:10 o'clock; will precede the directors meetlngf u-'-i-The.vclTli-v term of Mecklenburg Superior Court will i, convene this morning' in the court house; Judge O. W., Ward of Elisabeth City, will mete out Justice. The court will prob ably continue to the limit, which will expire Saturday, March : I. - -There were no developments yes terday in the case of the attachment of the Marie Cahill Theatrical Com pany. The ease will not be due for trial tor several weeks, as the law re quires, It is said,, that a warning of specified duration be given. ' 1 -The Spartans defeated the Tigers In A strongly contested game of bask etball at the Young Men's, Christian Association last night. The score was S4 to II. The feature of the game was the goal throwing of C, Hlnson of the Spartan team and Klrby of the Tigers. Rev. Dr7 W. W. Klncatd of i Vir ginia, wil preach at the First JPresby terlan church to-morrow evening on the : occasion of the regular weekly prayer meeting. Dr. KlncaM Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. tT. Cansler. on East avenue. He Is well known aer. Mr. James A. Stewart, nianager of the Heath Hardware Company, of Monroe, came In yesterday and .re ceived the Red Cross degree' In Char lotte Commandery last night Messrs. L. C. Bickett. T. T. Capeheart and W. C. Wolfe, of Monroe, who took this degree some time ago, accompanied Mr. Stewart The Tryon Street Methodist church was filled with people at the revival meeting last, night and there were ready responses to the evange list's appeal to the unsaved, and many conversions. Mr. Holcomb preached on the subject "God's Remedy for Sin." There will be services at the usual hour to-day and to-night. The picked team of the Charlotte Young Men's Christian Association will go down to Spartanburg to-morrow to play basketball with the asso ciation Ave ther to-morrow night. The local aggregation will be composed of the following named pleyers: Messrs. Pat Hlnson. D. G. Calder, W. B. Hunt ington, Lee Rutzler, W. C. HinSqn and one or two others. A STRANGE SOUVENTK CARD. That of the Late Major R. E. Wilson, of Wlmtton-Salem What la Print ed Thereon. Mr. J. F. Ware has a souvenir card In his possession which he prizes very highly. It Is the card used by the late Major R. E. Wilson, of Winston-Salem, who died several days ago. On the front appears two colored Con federate flags, in colors, crossed. Be low is the name "Major R. E. Wilson, First North Carolina Battalion Sharp Shooters, Confederate States Arm , Wilson, N. C." On the back of the card Is the following pledge: "If I ever disown, repudiate or apologize for the cause for which Lee fought and Jackson died, let the light nings' of Heaven rend me and the scorm of all good men be my portion. "Sun, moon, stars, all fall on me when I cease to love tho Confederacy. " "T1b the Cause, not the fate of the Cause that Is glorious." Of all the sons of the South who fought for the Lost Cause, none re mained more nobly true than Major Wilson. His death marks the passing of one of the most remarkable charac ters in the State. The Greater Charlotte- Club Makes Strides.' Sometime ago the Greater Charlotte Club appointed committees to make a one-day campaign for new members. The committees were organized and th i-anvass was made yesterdny. The result was 85 new members, nunlng a total of 187. Mr. J. O. Walker headed the list with 20 member. The friends of the Greater Charlotte Club are very much Interests In Its growth. The people of the city real ize that this organization, with Mr. W. T. Corwlth as Its secretary, Is doing a good service for the city. With Ms enlarged membership It will be able to do better work. t ROADMAKER8 IN SESSION. Fourth Annual Convention In the In terest of Good Roads Held at Pitts burg William J. Bryan a Gnest at the Meeting. Pittsburg, Pa., March 12 The fourth annual convention of the American Roadmakers Association convened here to-day In Carnegie Mu sic Hall, Schenley Park. The meeting is the largest one ever held by the as sociation and over 2.500 delegates, representing 18 States, together with many prominent! men from all parts or me country are in attendance. To-day's session was one of speech making. Noteworthy addresses In the Interest of good roads were made and much enthusiasm was evinced by the ae legates. ' One of the unexpected features of tbe meeting to-day was the appear- ance of William J. Bryan. Mr. Bryan lectured last nignt at Washington, Pa., near here. When Mr. James H. MacDonald, of New Haven, Conn., president of the association, heard that Mr. Bryan was so , near Pitts burg, ha extended an Invitation by tel ephone which Mr. Bryan accented. His remarks for the advancement of good roads were warmly received and the convention gave him an ovation e " " ' Street Car Strikers Riot In Laalsville. Iioulsvllle, Ky., March It-Following several more or less serious street ear trise demonstrations in nnerent por tions of the city, the rioting culminated tb-day In an outbreak at Second and Breokenrldge streets, in which six men are known to have been srlously Injur ed and a score or more suffered bruises snd cuts. tfavor Berth Issued a nroelsmetinn this afternoon calling upon the citlsena to retrain irom congregating on the streets or taaing any part in the ills order. German Offices' Killed In Dnei. Berlin, March U Captain von Borck en. of the Ninety-third Rrlment of in. fantry, wss killed In a pistol duel yes terday morning on the drill ground near the suourn or oy a druggist whose name has not been disclosed. The conditions of the encounter were the exchange of three shots at IS paces, The cant ln fell at the first Are. The um of. the dispute which led to the duel has not wen mnoe pumic, ... .- .. ' tn i ; Steamship ;, Columbia Launched. fSimdn. N. J J March II The iimm. ship Columbia, built at the yards of the fJew York Shipbuilding Company, In this city, for the Chesapeake Steamship V. M n . wmm mil" n i.r-uwy miij wee christened ny miss uiue wuotte Kmer- xn, of coiumnta, o. u, a large hum er of cueste. Including many nromlnent eteamemp nni rauroen onirics, witness et the Uunnhler, i The Columbia, will tald between Old Point Comfort ; and Korioia, . i . v, ' . PUECELL'S Extardinay. Values In Sb r- fa I, . . Taffeta Silks' are advancing inlpr;ce right along.', Expecting this would, ; occur, we placed our ordert for, spring styles five months ago; We held the? ' , makers to their contract to furnish us . with a certain 4 brand of silk, conse quently we are offering the three best values procurable in Petticoats. - ; . " $5.00 for extra-heayy rustling "Taffeta, with three sectional shirrings; jalso silk dust ruffle; v Wc cannot duplicate this skirt later for less than $6.50. All Colors and Black. f r ; , : '' :;. $6.98 for extra wide," good qu'aHty Taffeta Skirt, with clusters of small tucks and hemstitched flounce, silk dust ruffle; all Colors and Black; real value $8.50. ,1 v . $7.50 ior extra quality Taffeta Skirt, with plain umbrella flounce; no .trimmings to catch the; dust; deep silk dust ruffle; real value $9.00. Black :only. . ; A Cotton Petticoats We place on sale to-day about 60 Sample Petticoats of very light weight Imitation Taffeta, has lots of Rustle and sheerBlack only. They are just one-third less than regular prices, $1.00, $1.35 and $1.50. Wash Petticoats These are also Samples, only 15 in the lot. The reduced prices are 50, 75 and $1.00. Mail Orders Filled. FORMALLY ORGANIZED. Building and Itan Association Elects Officers Dr. Smith to Lecture at Durham Charming Entertainment by Mrs. Prlco and Mrs. Hallibur ton. Special to The Observer. Davidson. March 12. Davidson's new and first building and loan as sociation wan formally organized last night. The subscribers to the shares of etock that are to be Issued met and adopted the constitution and by laws and also elected six directors, these being; Messrs. Frank J. Knox, Lee Sloan, Jr., T. P. Harrison, J. W. White, John Jetton and Charles Stiles. To-night the directors in their official capacity elected Dr. T. P. Harrison president. F. .1. Knox vice president, W. H. Thompson, scretary end treasurer, und A. Currle attorney. The prospects for an Immediate in crease In the subscription list are srxcellent, and it is believed that there is a genuine need for a build ing and loan in the town und that It can do well. Certainly, It has the hearty and practical support of the various classes of c1tizfns Dr. Smith, who has Just returned from a visit to Hat-ford and other points in the State, leaves In the morning for Durham, where he Is to make an address before the Men's Brotherhood In the First Presby terian church. Mrs." W. A. Price and her sister, Mrs. Halliburton, entertained a large number of guests at the former's home last evening The special feature of the occasion was the series of dramatic scenes, in which the several guests each In turn acted a part. Following this intellectual dis sipation was. of course, the serving of most palatable refreshments. An evening of unusual Interest and of unique pleasure was the verdict of those privileged to be present. MARVIN BOY STTLL MISSING. Searchers to Drag Delaware Streams Now York Defective Agrnry R oetTes m Second Mysterious Letter Purporting to Come from Kidnap ers. Dover, Del., March 12. Interest In the disappearance of tho four-year-old son of Dr. H. N. Marvin, of Kltts Hammock, March 4, continues una bated. A systemstlc search of the Mar vin farm having failed to reveal a trace ,of the boy, the detectives on the case will now drag the streams In ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc TO BREAK UP A IN 24 HOURS C0UGN lift ntlamtta1 am Ayui Af flam vhv-imu vuiivv ounces of Glycerins and half a aim nqo iu icaflpuumui wmpn rtrrj M.w.r. .avv piiu ii.mq AMiim n i.v mwui mum m t HI p for consumptives In the pine woods or Mafne, and whose wonderful cures there have attracted the attention of the civilised world, de rlarea that the above formula will strengthen weak lungs, relieve tlio cough, heal the bronchial tubes and cure any case of lung trouble that la not too far advanced, providing tlte patient will as sist by taking plenty of outdoor urcauiB every . lew minutes. It la said the' mUtare will itmr nours, ana. Dang rree iron, ahla foe USA smont nhlMpm tn Tbe uiftfttUetiu can, be Mtmrpd from n good prMcrlptlon drnfgtftt t mail cost and eauiljr prepared In your own home. TnH till mt fits Hsjiswa lal s a ns) a v .a j drnggtsu elicited tho Information pat ap only In half-ounce vlH case, wim engraved wrapper, showing the name Virgin Oil of rate (inre) gnaranteed under tbe Food and Drags Act of June BOth, 190b, aerial number B1, preparetl only by lach Chemical vq uncinnau, unio plainly printed thereon. Tliere are, many ranx inuiaouona oi virgin OH or line (lure), which are being put bat under similar names, and style or packige. Never accept these as aubstltnte for tlie Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), as they will in variably produce nausea, and never effect the desired results. A local physician, who la familiar with this treatment, says it " mmmwrm- a. . w present time, and, save for the 1 rz - , mm mmm w vB uruwna s tmmm. mm wtt (- wsw a a an ssarrs aaa ; given aoove is the one nsed In ue .. m vp .inr v tjio physician adUcdHr this geneniuy ny . uie people, throat, wouia rareiy reach an acute" stage. v-. , -..,,-. The rare Tirttn oil or Pin w mAUA. , irw orops taaen on sngir nignt and morn Ing will heal and regulate tlie kidneys and relieve the must obsU. naie case oi rneinnaiism.' ir ransed bv uric, acid in th dm H-JW. . ".JW ';r5"r-,. Wrftil,,', I V "' ' I .1 ,' puhcell's THIS WEEK PURCELL'S the vicinity of the farm out to Dela ware Bay. It Is possible the boy may have fallen Into a stream and been carried out to the bay by the tides. The uncertainty of his son's fate Is affecting the father's physical condi tion, but he is undaunted in his search and te confident his boy will be restor ed to him. New York, March 12. Tho receipt by a New York detective agency of a second letter purporting to come from the supposed kidnaper of Horace N. Marvin, Jr., the 4-year-old boy of Kltts Hammock, Del., was announced to-day. In this second letter the alleg ed kidnapers are reported to have de clared that unless a ransom was of fered at once they would kill the hoy. As to the authenticity of the letter or the identity of the writer, nothing was made public. Neither was there anything to show that the detective agency had been authorized to nego tiate for the return of the boy. TWO DIE IV WRECK. Chesapeake A Ohio Train Runs Into a Slide A Following Train Kills a Freight Conductor. Richmond, Va., March ! Chesa peake & Ohio train No. 1, the through train from New York to Cincinnati, know nas the F. F. V. limited, ran into a slide at a point 6 miles east of Hln ton, W. V., early to-day. The engine, two express cars and the postal car were derailed and badly damaged and the forward part of the combi nation car left the track. The road bed was torn up for a distance of 300 feet. Engineer Flanagan was caught under the reverse bar of the engine and so badly scalded that he died a few hours later. Fireman M. Qulnn, was fatally Injured and survived Flan agan two hours. None of the passen ger cars were damaged and non.- of the passengers suffered Injury. Truf fle on the road was delayed about twelve hours. At 3:20 a. m Chesapeake A Ohio Freight Conductor J. B. Luti, had stopped his train near, 8e well and on the bridge crossing New River. While standing there a following train ran Into the caboose, Instantly killing Conductor Luts and causing serious Inlury to rear brakeman Hugh Rat cllffo. TETTER, SALT RHEUM AND ECZE MA. These art diseases for which Chamber lain's Salve Is especially valuable, ft quickly allavs the Itching and smarting and soon effects a cure. Price, 2S cents. for aele by R. H. Jordan A Co. COLD AND CURE ANY THAT IS CURABLE. Vlwlwa fill 1IMA a as as, iaa wu u m iiiti a UI O Willi IWI! pint of good Whiskey, tihake well luor nour. exercise, Inhaling Ions;, deep lV break up an ordinary cold In twenty- opiates ana urngs, is far prefer- fho nivtlnaw mih n,l... that Virgin Oil of Itne (Pure) Is securely sealed In a round wooden J . ff,, .1 ,l .,.1 J 11 , IKIVIIlT I IIIO open air llfa In the forest, would m na nimiJi. mmm sans jstavja vitKt..i ' srm- a w wj- 'saw ItTllllim pine woods, and that It has lite ni;minHH vi llHr VUUIItry, formula was - known and used Inng and bronchial , affect lotts tiu a nrM aM.liui.. PURCELL'O Petticoats 16 N. Tryon Street. Poker and Earthquakes. New York Sun. "There has been a great Increase In the California population of this town since Ban Francisco aot hit so hard," said tho observant New Yorker. "You meet the coast Importations every where and you can always tell them. I sat In a poker game with one of them the other night and I noticed a new characteristic. This man was pretty steadily winning, and Instead of putting his chips in four plies, one for red, one for white, one for blue and one for yellow, he made a great number of little plies, none more than ten chips high. It puzzled me for a moment until I realized that he was piling chips as they build a city on the coast low and scattered, for fear of earthquakes." The Alaska Packers' Association furnishes the government hundreds of thousands of cases of Salmon a year. Out of 240,000 cans examined by the government at Camp Thomas, only four defective cans were found. This firm packs tho Argo I4ed Sul mon. PRISON FOR A DISEASE. A man 55 years old was sentenced to the penitentiary from Kansas City Inst week for forging a number of checks for small amounts when he was Intoxicated. Tho man had pleaded guilty to the same offense five months before and had been paroled by Judge Wofford upon proof that when sober the prisoner was In dustrious and honest, but when under th Influence of alcohol he had a mania for forgery. The Judge exacted a promise that he would never touch whiskey. For the five months he kept his pledge and reported regularly to the court. Then he yielded to his eppetlte for drink, forged more checks and Is now In prison for sevi years of hard labor. About two weeks before. In the same court, a man was tried upon a charge of murder for the confessed homicide of his wife. He Fit up the plea of Insanity. The proof was In dubitable that he was Insane at the time of the killing. He was dis charged of the crime and committed to an asylum for the Insane. Imme diately he produced the certificate of doctors that he had been cured of his temporary derangement. He is now free. Roth of these cases present diffi culties. But Is there any question In the minds of .Intelligent persons that the old man .who stole when drunk was as much the victim of Insanity as the man who killed his wife? If It would have been Inhumane to fm prlson tho unfortunate wife-slayer, where lay the Justice In putting to penal servitude the wretched old man who wept bitterly at his uncon trollable disease T A recent capable writer, Mr. Robert Hunter, In his book, "Poverty," says that "the treatment of Inebriety Is a charitable problem rather than a criminal one," and adds "the treat ment of the Inebriate as a criminal Instead of as a sick person Is bring ing ruin to the homes of thousands and thousands of families. So long as the Slate falls to use Its power In curing mm and its resources in pro viding hospitals for his care, Just so long will the private charities be powerless to save the family from degradation," Mr. Hunter conclueds this phase of his subject; "While special provision Is frequently made in public hospitals for treatment of the acute phases of alcoholism, the State of Massachusetts Is. I believe. alone in maintaining a' public hos pital exclusively for the treatment of this disease," The mass of soclsty Is slow to Per ceive a social Injustice and 1asy to reiorm wnen it is recognised. But such a concrete Instance of the bar barity of social neglect as that which forced the humane Judge Wofford to send a victim of alcoholic mania to State's prison Instead of to a hospital for inebriates ought to accomplish much among thinking, compassionate men and women.' It ought to arouse them to a movement which would give Missouri what Massachusetts has Stats hospital for Inebrlates-t wlth authority vested In the Judges of criminal courts lo send to thsm during parole such 'culprits aa the miserable old man Whose case , baa been eltsd.. , - i; ' Address . V- ' . THK 1ICK ASVA I-DAY LIQUOR -.vi hw w ' ' - , neid,in, jr. c, " Thone IS 4. , One of the Joys of Home Life is the . FAMILY GATHERING Before the Open Grate in which Burns a" cheerful fire made with Dustless, Stateless C OA the kind you always get wnen you Phone 19 STANDARD ICE& FUEL CO. Malic Your Wants Known Use the classified column of The Yon may And It for an expense Isn't It Worth Trying? when the cost involved Is so trifling? The classified column or The Observer Is confined to legitimate ads and Is all the more valuable lor this reason. S FIREPROOF IT W ELWYN JnlOTEL CHARIi OTTE, N. C. "HOTEL A8TOH OF THE SOUTH." Most luxurious and up-to-date American plan hotel In the Southern States. Telephones and running water In rooms. Seventy bath room. Superb cuisine. American Plan. Rates $2.50 and upwards. Under management Piedmont Hotel. Atlanta. Ga. Hotel Bellevue, Boston, Mass. CENTRAL HOTEL On Independence Square, Charlotte, N. C. UNDER NEW AND LIBERAL MANAGEMENT, COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS. Rates $2.00 to 13.00 per day. American plan. Cuisine second to none In the city. The Central has been thoroughly renovated and put In first-class condition throughout. New Otis Electric Elevator, Ball Telephone system, 'phone In each room, both local and long distance. Warren Wehster's Steam Heating system throughout the house. Latest sanitary plumbing. Large sample rooms. PERKINS & JORDAN. Proprietors Every Baby Wants A B-L-O-C-H And So Does Mother, Too. THE BEST AND MOST PERFECT is tho celebrated Bloch Go-Cart. We only handle one kind and that the best, and the best is what your baby deserves. It costs but little if any more than the cheaper and inferior makes. Then why not get the best! There are imitations, but none genuine without the name BLOOH, and s6ld only by Lubln Furniture Comp'y Case Lots at Lowest Prices For table, medicinal or cooking purpoaes, we are offering the very best value in pure liquors and im ported cordials, at remarkably low prices. . The demand for case lota of high-grade whiskies, has forced me to put op a number ex 4-quart eases; notably among these, are fad kin Rtwr, 6 eear old eorm $3,30 Albw-rmarU Aye, cjed In Brood, $3.00 Another exceptional offer is b tatuurt eases of MonongaheUa XXX X. ' This Is the finest rye whiskey ever produced at the price. ' Six full quarts, 4 TKeae Prleee Inel4e Eajpreee Cltergee ' 'k Mall orders re filled the ds received, " V, i and forwarded en first trams .Write -. . . ' for pries list : eM.- :$f Lrtfes Mall Ordsr Usass Isa tke IHIIIIIWMIMUIIIMIUHMIMUHIMIHIIMt..MMIMUHll!iHlt.M..i Observer for what you want or 20 cents. HARVEY A WOOD, Managing Director. m r ftfltae mmm an4 wiarfce,' ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1907, edition 1
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