Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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CilAULOTju DAILY O-XIAV. : ?, j: ,7. 1 'ALLS IIOU TO l'OKTUNH HIGH POIXT NEWS BUDGET. IXSTALLS Xi:V I IZrAnTMENT. To C .v;;:r3 t H I'3 t. r ! villo and Notified of III Good Luck -An Interesting Illmory, dicital to The Observer. Ashevtlle' March IS. A dlcpatch received here lute, yesterday I ttw noon from Pittsburg, Pa., stated that the police of Pittsburg were endeavor ing to locate a man named James J5. Fitzgerald, who , had fallen heir to 120.900. It wag stated that Mr. Fits. renald waa the ion of the late Jamea 1 K. Fitzgerald, of Harrlaburg, and ; that by hia death and thai of an uncle, David McDonald, former chief of the Pennsylvania railroad detectives, the muchly sooght-for man ' had fallen heir to 120,000. The dispatch further tated that when last heard from Jamea E. Fitzgerald waa In Ashovllle, ' but that letters addressed to him here had received no reply. The Observer's correspondent, with the aid of the v poetofflce employes, located Mr. Flti - fferald en the yards of the Southern Hallway where he la employed as mi chUlst A few questions satisfied your correspondent that the man was the aame sought by the Pittsburg police and he waa shown a dispatch telling of his good fortune. Mr. Fitzgerald, man probably 40 years of age, and wearing his every-day work clothes, read the dispatch carefully and then without any show of exultation but, with some surprise, said: "Wen. I was not expecting any of my foil to leave me $18,000. I am not excited about It a little bit. If It Is all true I am simply 120,000 ahead; If there la noth ing In It. I have not lost anything." Mr. Fitzgerald handed the reporter the dispatch and In a general sort of way told his family history. He said that his uncle, David McDonald, had thought a lot of him when Fitzgerald was a little fellow. ,,It has been many, many years, since I last aw my uncle, though," continued the man. "It Is all now to me that he died wealthy." Mr. Fitzgerald asked What course he should pursue to ascertain If the al leged faets contained In the dispatch ware true. It was suggeuted that he communicate with the police of Pitts burg. He pounded upon the suggestion s a "good Idea," and forthwith mail ed a letter to the Pittsburg authori ties. He said It was hard for him to believe that he had fallen heir to ISO, 00ft, and that he didn't propose to get worked up over the affair. Mr. Fitz gerald haa been in and out of Ashe Vllle for several years. He recently returned from Chattanooga, whore he worked as a mechanic. NARROW ESCAPE FROM FLAMES. Virtue of Asbc-tos as Firs- Preventive and Its IiwroibuMUbUltygUlkingly Demonstrated. Special to The Observer. Chapel rim, March 18. The fire In the fireplace of a room on the second floor of the D. K. E. fraternity hall on the compus rolled out on the floor about noon yesterday while all of the occupants of the house were out and started a blaze which came near prov ing serious. When discovered It had burned through the floor and already charred through the celling ot the room beneath. Asbestos pudding be tween the floor and calling and the prompt action of a bucket brigade pre vented tho dames from spreading, but not before all of the furnishings of tho room had been ruined by smoke. The room below was much damaged by water, but all damage to the build ing is fully covered by Insurance. lfad the Are not been gotten under control, the result would have prob ably been disastrous. Not only would the D, K. K. house have been destroy ed, but the old B. A. E. hall, the new 8. A. E. hall and the Klgma Nu hall would have been certain to go, whllo the Beta Theta PI hall, the Infirmary and the new library would have been In groat danger. RALEIGH AND REV. MR. DURHAM The Charlotte Minister Dkl Not Do Htntftrlf Any Harm. ''You people down here ought to be proud of the Kev. Plato Durham, the Charlotte minister who was force d to explain a sermon to a lot of poli ticians," said a man from Raleigh yes terday. "The proceeding was so re markable that it Iih.i untuned the ut most Indignation, but the minister comes out unscathed and with honor. I was In the Attorney neutral's office when he wax testifying, und I have Seen many witnesses on the stand, but none who displayed more courage or finer qualities of the real man The expressions heard everywhere show that the best element In North Caro lina Is with him and eternally opposed to the methods employed to humiliate blm. Hut the latter did not sueceeu. and Mr Durham's appearunes mud' those who had Instigated the f;irm heartily sick that they hud ever Jump ed Into It. Hy his splendid endue Mr. Durhsm not only retains th- ad miration of his friends, but has w .ii the respect of thousands who w never seen hlni. The thing Is om i now, but the Investigators would glv--a great deal to have kept him off tTt witness stand." Left Money to Church, peclsl to The Observer p Bpartanhurr. B , Ma,rc h 1 3 IT K. Johnon, formerly of Cohocton. N Y., but more recently of this city, who died here severel days ago. left valu able property In this city, Florida and New York Htute, in nil value 1 nt 1200.000. Ills will b:is been probated here and most of hi property goes lo his wife, though h bit the sum of 11.000 each to thirteen relatives. flO.OOO to the Hnarl r Mls.i, i.f the Northern M-tin. list Chnn-h. II.-, 000 to the Methoiut rhur h t Co. I faocton, N Y., and !',nor to hl friend Harvey Do Haute win v it h i Mrs. Johoeon was mnil . . itor of the win Mr. Johnson cim t" Spartanburg Several years ago und im u nsll-l rable mony here sp ul.itlng In real SsStSte. His property here will be sold and at auction and the ppe e.(i fnm aald property account 1 f..r Negro Convict Drowned While Mob ' Ing a 1 Iron It Tor i.llTty fepeclsl to The Olswrver. ' Wllmlngten, Warm 13 While maklpg break for !!lcr tlilf neon log at the State ramp nl the eilK of IblS City, a negro convlst U supposed to have met a watery grave. H broka for liberty and made for a rraek near by. He was fired upon tut. apparently uninjured, reached the water, plunged In and struck out 'Cor the opposite shore. When mid stream bo sank and It is supposed (hat hs was wounded and was over come while swimming. The rreek was gsjrrounded In order to prevent tho success of a possible trick by the eonvtct,, out tho negro did not come to the surface again. The body is faow being searched for. FOUND AT LAST. A. Harmon, of tisemore. Weet Vs., Mrs; "At last I have found the perfect f'4 thst never iMpswnis f me; an 4 (or th boneflt of othsrs ffiictel with torpM ivr tn4 rhrerdu moJnsttnei, wUI eer! tr. rtffttfw life fills Orir ej..ii so.wifceisry. at alt stvta, Mr. Willis D. Dowil a Visitor Impres sive Dedicatory Scrtlco--Personal '.Mention. ' '. -j ; , Special to The Observer. ' High Point, March IS. One of the strikingly JmpresHlvo. things In Con nection with the Impressive dedcatorjr service of 2j the First K Presbyterian church here Bunday, when Rev. Dr, W. W. Moore, of Union Seminary, preached, was the effect of the dis course upon tho people, regardless of taitn ana denomination, udi young man residing In High Point and sup' porting a widowed mother and sis ter, called on Dr. Moore at the con clusion of his sermon and asked that he be allowed to contrtoute iiuv, pay able May 1st. In order that the aer mon Just delivered might be printtd and thus put into permanent form for general distribution. Dr. Moore Is seriously considering the matter from the viewpoint of the earnest man, who was by no means alone in the es timate formed and so expressed. Mr. Will Tate will soon move to Col orado for permanent residence. A commute from the furniture manufacturers of High Point have gonn to Washington to appear before the inter-State commerce commission In regard to rates. Mrs. Stephen Fulford, a native of Randolph county, died yesterday af ternoon In Newborn at the age of about 80 years. Alonzo Tow, a young white laborer engaged In work on the First National Bank building In High Point, suffer ed injuries by a fall of several feet from a scaffold gangway. Phons Halney, a white man, 40 roars old. was recaptured by omcers here yesterday and was confined In the care of his brother pending admls- nlon t6 the State Hospital for tho In sane. The man was not violent or dangerous, but had become deranged over the state of his soul and had iears for the safety of his children, i'hlch seemed to pray upon hia mind unceasingly. High Point Is soon to nave an Odeon or Crystal Electrical Palace, which will be a novelty of the people here. Willis 13. Dowd, of New York, who Is here to represent the Carnegie Trust Company, with the First Na tional Dank, spent last night In the city, the first visit to High Point In 25 yoars. Mr. Dowd is greatly Impress ed with all the changes, which prove the fact that only one landmark Is In much evidence, that being the old Jar- rell Hotel. It was In High Point that Mr. Dowd saw his first railway loco motive, when his father, the late MaJ. e. Dowd was en ruote to Charlotte from Carthage, the trip having been made over the old plank road from the last named point to this then vil lage. Mr. Dowd says the people of the North are getting more and more enthusiastic over the climate of this Immediate section of the State. He refers also to the great Impression made upon ex-Secretary L. M. Shnw by the people who are to-day at work nn the now of things and not living on and by traditions. GOES TO THE SEA HOARD. Capt. H. I. Cheatham, for Years Traf fic Manager of tho Dnrham & Southern, at Durham, Boon mew As sistant General Freight Agent at Norfolk. Hpeclnl to The Observer. Durham, March 13 Capt. It I Cheatham, who has been traffic; man ager for the Durham & Southern road for some time. Is to leave here about the first of next month, having accepted tho position of assistant gon- ral freight agent for the Seaboard Air Lino system, with headiiunrters In Norfolk. It was rumored here yes terdsy and last night that Capt. Cheatham had accepted a high posi tion In the service of tho Seaboard road, but he could not be seen. Thin afternoon, however, he was seen by your correspondent and verified the rumor that he was to leave Durham Capt. Cheatham has long been In the railroad service. Years ago he was local agent for the Seaboard In this city, was promoted In the servlco of that company end went to Atlanta a one of the assistant general freight agents of a division op section, later resigned this position to take the posi tion of traffic manager of tho Durham A Southern, whjch position ho haa held since that road begun to operate trains. The (Wt that he Is to go buck Into the employ of the Seaboard road Is no surprise, as he Is u very fine railroad man and has been In the ser vice o fthat company most "f the tlmo for many years. It Is not stilted who will tske his place as traffic rnan- ager Tor the this city. Durham A Southern In FIHK HUOB AT WORK? Items and Keehlrmr Drs'i-oyrd In Spartanburg County. r'pirlnl to Th Observer. Hp.'irtiinbuig, H. C, March 13 Dur ing the pus! few weeks there have I.e. o ,i ii urn Iiit of serious fires In this titity. destroying barns and reHl- I ii und resulting In the loss of life, live nook and much property. In several Instances the (Ires result ed fi'irn h c Idents, but In the ma J 'llty of the fires that have occurred ihe origin Is unknown and many peo ple are of the opinion that fire bugs ,ire nl work Monday the residence of Ellas Hal lengei, who lives several miles from Rparianburs. wus destroyed by lire, together wllh all bis household ef fect The fire occurred while the members of the f:uiulv were on u visit 'to friends No itie u.i I. ft In uny of the rooms of ihe house and the ' .nise of the fire Is unknown ! Inning the lust few weeks no less I thuti six burns, In verious portions of ib- ooniy, hav b.en burned and ,i almost every Insl.in. e horses, mules find iav pcrUln il in the (lames. A'l of the flres oinirred during Ihe night and Ihe fsrtnei are at loss to cipltln the euuse of the large Dumber of disastrous fires Mr. Ilurlon Smith lturrs. I '! .'. I , in The ( rver. Sparti.nl, urn 8. C. March 1 3 Mr-. Imri' n Smith, of All. mln, (la.. UuHhter o the lat o Oetieral John It. 1 (Jot U. ii. lux begun a series f lec Jtures m Coneist. College on tho sub . Jeii of buiis. -hold economics Than Mrs Smith (here In no better nuthor ! If y on thl" subject, for she has given jitnle 'bought to the question and j ha written and lectured on the sub 1 Je'-t it gn-ut deal. The nlertures were opened nt Con veise College Wednesday, March 11 and will lose Frldsy. Each lecture will be utiinded by largo crowd's from the cttv. For Calnrrh ll m uiM you free. (Il box of vr. iovps Catarrh Fniy. it Is a now wliiu croem. healins antlsptlo 1'ilm that fives instanf relief to Ca torrh of the nose sn4 throat. Make the free test and s. Address Dr. Sheon, haetn. Mis. ltrge lara hi osnts. gold by Purwell-Dunn Retail Store Little flobulea of sunshine that drlvs h elouAs away. D Witt's IJttU Early RIsmo will scatter the gloom of Hck hsdaehe ni blltouaqM. They do not tru er 1'jmi. f ommni and soli bare br Uwife ruaraaey. , . Southern Establishes a Bureau of In struction In Its Spencer Shop Something Now In tho Railroad World. , . ; , ' : -, j . ; Special to The Observer. ,V ; Bpencer, March 15. Tho Southern Railway Company this week Installed at Spencer an lhstrttctton department which Is entirely new In . tho South, there being only two institutions of the kind in tho united States. - Tho Inst! tution Is In the-nature of a school in which will be taught mathematics, al gebra, geometry, trlgenometry, me chanlcal drawing and other kindred subjects. The work- is in charge ot Prof. W, JB. McEldowney, of tho fac ulty of tne international Correspond ence Schools of Scranton, Penn who Is employed by tho Southern at this place. Instruction in , tho various branches is intended especially for the apprentlcemen In the service of the Southern and will be given without cost to tho men, all of whom are ar lowed time each day from their regu lar duties to take the studies and are also allowed full pay for their .time. The Southern la now .having erected an instruction room 40 fey TS feet as a home for the school. It Is believed the enrollment will include every ap prentice in the large plant here, as all appear anxious to avail themselves of the liberal offer made by their em ployers to attend school at the expense of the company. The courses of study are complete In every respect and up on the completion of either of - the branches diplomas will be awarded up on standing a successful examination. It is the purpose of the Southern Railway Company to establish a sim ilar Institute In every shop on the sys tem for the benefit of apprentlcemen. After tne organization at spencer is placed In thorough working order Prof. MoEldowney will go to other points on the system to Inaugurate the line of studies being taught here. The movement is something new in the railroad world and Its develop ment and adaptability to the needs of the employes, who wish to improve their time and become proficient In all mechanical lines will be watched with Interest. The movement at 8pencer Is receiv ing the hearty approval and support of Master Mechanic F. P. Roesch, Superintendent E. C. Sassar, and all other officials. Although an entirely new thing scorea of men have already enrolled for regular work. THIS DAY IN HISTORY. 151B.--Fernando Cortex, having taken possession of the Indian town of Tabasco on the day of his land ing In the country of Mexico, now marched out with his troops to a plain, where he was attacked by an Immense body of Indians, who wounded above soventy of hia soldiers nt the first discharge of their weapons. The Spanish artillery did great execution, but when tho cavalry came to the charge, tho Indians Imagining tho horses and riders to be one, wrn extremely terrified and fled to the woods and marshes, leav ing the field to th Danlards. 1814. Roger Williams, having been sent to England as agent for Rhode Island and Providence, obtained of the Earl of Warwick a patent for the Incorporation of the towns of Providence, New port and Portsmouth, with tho power of governing themselves, but subject to the laws of Kng land. 1000. William Ledra. a Quaker. hanged by the Puritans of Mas sachusetts on conviction of hav Ing returned from banishment, to which he had been con demned for his faith. 1078. Attack on Northamoton. Mass., by a body of Narragansett Indians of Philip's purty. Tin town had been fortlled by pali sades, set up a littlo while be fore for their better security against the savages. The Indians broke through these In thtee places and succeeded In killing six persons and firing a few dwel lings, but a compsny of soldiers being at the time quartered In the town, the enemy wre speedily repulsed, with the loss of many of their live. IfWU. A Tammany society formed at Alexandria, Va., for the pur pose of controlling national elections. 1829. Great alarm created In Louisi ana by uprising of slaves on the coast plantations, which was sup pressed and several of the ring leaders hanged. I83R. Treaty with the Cherok e In dians, by which they ceded all their land east of the Mississippi, and agreed to retire to a terri tory guaranteed to them In Ar kansas, In consideration of $5, 22.251. 1851. (leneral Walker's filibustering expedition to iower California ca mo, to an end. and with 140 men he started for San Tomas. 1882. Ocneral Hurnslde attacked the Confederates In their fortifica tions at Newbern, N. C. After a fight of four hours the Con federates reterated, leaving a large quantity of ammunition, provisions and stores in the hands of the victors tTnlon losa, 91 killed, 466 wounded. 1881. General Roeeerans exonerated by a Vulted States government commission for his conduct at the bnttlw of ChlckamOuga. 188Y President IJncoln Issued a proclamation ordering that all iltireim or domicile aorents traf ficking with Confederates b ar rested and held as prisoners of war. 1004.-- 1nlted Btstes Supreme Court decided In favor of the govern ment In the suit against Northern HecurlMes Company under Sher mnn nnll-trust law Five Jus tices concurred In majority Opinion and four, headed by Chief Justice Futler. dissented. Treventlcs" will ci.lH nr the Orliiiw promptly cheek n rlien taken erly or st the - sneese sines I'reventics cure nested rolls ns well. Preventlcs sr lit tle csnilv colli cure tsbletn, und Tr Phoop. itiiclnc. Wis. will glsillv msli you samples snd a book on Colds free, if you will write hitn. Tli samolws prove their merit Check early Colds, with I'trventlrs itnd stop I'nettmonle. fold In do. snd tSo. boxes by Hnrwell unn Ketsil Htore your breath will be owe tod year testa perfect whaa yea get the good fcahll of Moado Sl Bakor'o Carbollo fJouthVash iko aly MJUBJUrr aatlseptu' , j-t-i oay stag saavo, Ws ssa. RJt of Dad Creath Foul Odor of Indigestion, gmoklnx j-amig or Drinking Stopped at Once , With . fctuart'g Charcoal Jbozcnges. .,.. Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free. Bilious breathers, onion eaters,. in digestion victims, cabbage consumers, smokers, drinkers and those with gas on tho stomach are In a class all by inemseives, distinguished oy a power ful bad breath.,,.::.-r';:.A;r.:i.V.-'fi,':i,..f:' ' They; all ; breathe, ' and a they breathe they whiff out odor which makes those standing near torn' their neaas away In disgust The pitiable part of It is that these Victims do not realize what a sickening thing a bad. onensrve Dreath Is to others. ..v Charcoal Is a wonderful ' absorber of gases and' odors." It absorbs ; ,100 times Its own volume of gafc' ' . Btuart'o Charcoal Lozenges will put a stop to your bad, offensive .breath, and to your belchlngs, whatever the cause or source, because the charcoal Quickly absorbs all noxious, nn natural odors and gases. , ? ' 4 . If you; softer from Indigestion' anl belch gas aa a result. Stuart's Char coal Losenges will absorb all the gas and make yon stop belching. If on getting up In the morning you have such a bad, bilious breath that you can almost smell 'It your self, Stuart's Charcoal Lotenges will get rid of It for you quickly. if you nave been smoking or chewing, or have been eating oMons or other odorous things, Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will make your nreath pure and sweet. Charcoal is also the best laxative known. You can take a whole box ful and no harm will result. It is a wonderfully easy regulator. And then, too, it filters your blood every particle of poison and Im purity in your bloo die destroyed, and you begin to notice the difference in your face first thing your clear complexion. Stuart's Charcoal Lotenges are made from pure willow charcoal, and Just a little honey Is put in to make them 'palatable, but not too sweet. They will work wonders In your stomach and make you feel fine and fresh. Tour blood and breath will be purified. Tou will feel clean In side. We want to prove all this to you, so Just send for a free sample to-day. Then after you get it and use It, you will like them so well thst you will go to your druggist and get a J5o. box of these Stuart's Charcoal Lozen ges. Send us your name and address to-day and we will at once send you by mail n sample package free. Ad dress F. Stuart Co., 13 Stuatt Ifldg., Mm-. -hall, Mich. tt-05. President Rcosevelt accepted membership of New York Press Club. 1908. General Leonard Wood denied wanton slaughter of Moro women and children In Mount Dajo battle; Roosevelt said ex planation was satisfactory. FROM FAR AWAY JAPAX. Dnrham People Receive Invitations to the Marriage) of Jap ho Graduated From Trinity College. Special to Tho Observer. Durham, March 13. Invitations have been received In this city from far away Japan announcing tho mar riage of Mr. Zensky Hlnohara, who graduated from Trinity College some two or three years ago. The Invita tions received here read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Shumpel Homma In vite you to be present at the marriage of Miss MItsu Kanoke to Mr. Zensky Hlnohara, Wednesday evening, Feb ruary twentieth, one thousand nine hundred and seven, at seven o'clock, Branch Memorial chapel, Kwan- sel, Aakuin, Kobe, Japan. At home Id Cho Weet Node, Osaka." These Invitations, which have Just reached here, are printed In English. Mr. Hlnoraha Is READ Ml THIS Tou Xever Know the Moment When Thh Information May Prove of Infinite Value. It Is worth considerable to any cltlsen of Charlotte to know how to ce cured er painful, annoying ana ttehlng piles. Know then that Doanji yiuwu.Mi pus.i.To ruu7 Itchiness of the skin for pt es. ecse- SMS" rn.Ht" Henry Gross, miner, living at Nrtfc Tn,nn CI "I used Doan's Ointment, which I procured at R. H. Jordan A Co.'s drug store, for a bad case of Itching hemor rnotds, and It haa undoubtedly cured me for good. I have not oeen bothered since I tried the remedy. It Is a fine ointment and I am pleased to recommend It highly." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo. New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ATTENTION Why Drink? When You Can be Cured of the Liquor Habit Without Dangerous Hypodermics or Bad After Effects? We call yoor attention to the fact thnt we are still doing business at the Rcldsvllle Panltartum, where every man who desires to be freed from the craving for liquor can do so by taking Dr. McKannn'a treat ment. It only requires three days, and thousands have already taken It without the slightest pain, incon venience or had after effects. It is tho only treatment that will cur you to stay cured. It Is the only treat merit that can point to the Hying to substantiate its claims. Every man who has ever taken It will t It you that It did mere for him than was claimed for It. If you want to know more about this wonderful treat ment, call er address McKANNA S-DAY MQCOR CURE COMPANY, RFJDSVLMJC. N. C. 'Phone 184. Offlro Open Day end NIghL '.'V - , ,-: : C A f,n i . .Am: luiV ikJJ ' COTTON 14 ACEilNERY Pichcrt '' -'.V - Flit Cards ffTi Drawing - ' f -gl If. WASHBURN, well known in Durham, and In many places throughout the State. He stud ied for the ministry and returned to his own people as minister of the Gospel and missionary, of the Christ religion. After graduation and before leaving this country he preached and talked in many parts ' of the State, telling of the heeds of his people from the standpoint of , tho Gospel. He then went back to his home and his life labors about homo folks and homo people. A SUSPECT Ef MURDER CASE. R. M. Walton Arrested at Columbia on Suspicion of Being Implicated In the Green-Marshall Killing. Observer Bureau, 1201 Main Street, Columbia, & C, March It. On account of suspicious statements he was heard to make, R. il. Walton, a member of the roving fraternity, has been arrested at Union, where bo was making a temporary stay, as a sus pect in the Green-Marshall killing. Walton has been placed In the Rich land Jail, and the Inquest will be re opened to-morrow night to place his, and other after discovered evidence on record. This Is the first arrest In the case, but others are expected. Walton Is thought to be the man seen with Marshall several times Just before the tragedy. To-morrow he will he con fronted with several persons who will be able to Identify him if he is the mysterious man wanted in the case. Walton says he Is from Missouri. Ho admits being here the night of the double killing, but aays that at the time or the Killing itself be was on his way to Alston, a Southern Rail way station 25 miles north of here. He at first nedled having had any Jail experience, but later admitted that he was familiar with the Interior work ings of several. SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER DEBILITY. Many people who talk to me say: "I feel half sick all the time. I don't Just know what's the matter with me." This Is general debility. It'e Very com mon. People who get In this shape have my sympathy. They arn't sick enough for bed, so they drag around and their families get E. McDade, exasperated with them. There are tWO rA11Na fnr thla condition, bad hablta and a weak stomach. By bad habits I mean ant ing Irregularly and too fast and not , cnewing the food thorouhiv The stomach gives out snd loss of appe me, DiiiousneRs, constipation and gneral debility result. First get the be mors 1 rarerul I" future, and the worn I k!,Iw fe,,n I " "c ' l" Two bottles of Cooper's New Dis covery will put the stomach in shape. Common sense will do the rest. There are fifty thousand peo ple in this country who know this to be true, because they've tried It Here's a letter from one of them: "I was all run down from over work, loat ambition and energy and could not sleep. It was difficult for me to attend to my work owing to that tired out feeling. I secured two bottles of the New Discovery medicine and determined to trv It The result delighted me. for renowed strength and vigor and energy came with the first few doses. Its effect was different from anything I had ever taken. I finished the two bot tles now and feel well and strong again." B. McDade, 83 Dlx Ave.. Detroit, Mich. We have favorable reports of these famous medicines every day. Ask us about them. R. n. JORDAN A CO. SALE At public auction, for cash, court house door Sat urday, March 16th, 12 o'clock m.: 1 horse, 1 mule, one rubber-tire buggy, 1 delivery wagon, 2 sets har ness, 1 milk cow, 2 pigs. B. M. SHORT, F. D. CHAMBERS, Admrs. J. W. Short ."''v.. FORfflSP DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Rillwss MlrssHss. lew St na, Belching of Ose BW.: v .,' rssssaao eotv or rut usoaavosv 00 - ;. - )' E. C Do WITT at C50MPANT. cmeAnot rtt. Pvv, 1 k LL.U ' M f I ft 1 ' . .t Sou t hern Aficnt CHARLOTTE, NORTH . CAROLINA IttTR IGERATORS , We now haye our stock of the famous "White Stone Lined," as weU as metal lined refrigerators, ready for your inspection, and most cordially invite you to call and let us explain their unexceptional qualities. J. N. McCausland & Co. Stove Dealers, Roofing Contractors, Z21 & Tqron Street. ' imitiiiiinniiiiiiiim T0 THE LADIES Wishing to make our dining room as popular for Ladles as our Lunch Room Is for Gentlemen we have arranged to serve sandwiches and other lunches at our tables and have prepared a special bill of faro at moderate prices. Dining Room open e a, m. to IS p. m. Ice Cream served at all hours. We ln vlte your patronage. Tours truly. GtM RESTAURANT C0MP7 HOTEL WOLCOTT 5th Ave. and list 8U, NEW YORK CITY. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Situated in the most convenient lo cation and In the most desirable neighborhood. A HOTEL OF THE HIGHEST STANDARD., Rooms at moderate prices reserved by wire or letter. J. II. BRESLIN. neadquarters for Southerners In Now York City Broadway Central Hotel Our Table Is tho Foundation of Oar Enormous Business The Only New York Kotd Featuring America i Plan Moderate Prices Excellent Food Good Sorvtoo Rates: American Plan, $9.50 Per Day. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Special Attention Given to Ladles Unescorted BROADWAY Cor. Third Street NEW YORK DANIEL C. WEBB, Mgr. (Formerly of Charleston. 8. C.) m WHISKEY Best forMtdldiul and Family Use 4 Quarts, $341 Shipped in Plain Sealed Package, Express Prepaid. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. Oar Motto i "Not How Chesp. but How Good" Remit bytspresr w P.O. MeneirlOrtfer. ' THE COUSINS SUPPLY CO., ste-t 8 RICHMOND. VA. Reference! Planters National 'Bank., EPS1A an r1 Intcrmci!it3 Roving Frame ft. n ) ' Sptenlnj Frames Spoclcra and Reels it-tit - Go To The on Meet Me at The Ml NK ML , 2 J to 5 Cvesisj 8 to 10.30 XOOX 0T FOB RING-A-RLYQ MachiReiy fcr farm end fac tory. Bojlm Reten , Tubular and Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, jgj and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw Mills, F? all sizes to use In the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to 'complete cotton mill outfits. LIDDELL COMPANY, CkariottcHC The Ejigraved Work of the Observer Printing House Holding the Attention The Mosl Seled. OgJgVIR FfUNTWa CHARLOTTS, M C THONE 127. DS. 0. L. AtiffXAlTDialli DENTIST. mm-mm OAMOlf BGXLDrifO mmm tootaoast Oorner ropBTB ain TRYoa tntKsni HOOK AND ROGERS AROiUTIIUTal CHAn'OTTB M OKEESfEBOItO, WXI Whetlir, RungaandDlckojj AROHITEOTfl I aeonl floor jOa MlalBS 1 maatOTTi; XC LEONARD L. .HUNTER ARCHITECT . 4Cs Bsuldlag ,v CIIAIUjOTTB f -. K. CI 1" FRANK P. MILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS Ode . WAJ1XXXCTOX ft 4 1 'i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1907, edition 1
2
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