Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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j . i J Ll .j b 0 N 1 01 b 11 IN U A i MA. I: JUxio:t c:::r.u ! 7 'A llrut Quarter, xxvlil, 7-13. mmii XII. Isaiah Ephralm occupied ' a fertile terri tory, stretching acroeu'thq heart , of Palestine from the Aledlterraneajn to the Jordan. In the midst stood Sa maria, the capital, on a commanding eminence. The tropical luxuriance of the valley hung about It like the ., bacchanalian garland on the broy.-of the , banqueter. And its exuberance was a-n evanescent; for , Its glorious beauty wasa fading flower. Destruc tion waa at hand. fine capital, court and people were .. . enslaved to drink. Under lta subtle , delusion they were In perfect ease. With the ; proverbial stupidity of the , ( drunkard, they ' felt , perfectly safe. . trusting . In the mountain fastness of Samaria. With sense of Justice blunt ed by the use of Intoxicants, and their basest passions Inflamed, they oppress i ed the poor and crushed the. needy. ...With the Insatiable thirst which the i use of aloohollo liquors always be- ; gets, they kept crying, "Bring and, , let ,us drink' V-the Samaritan equlva ,' lent to our modern bacchanal, "Here's health to you." (Amosvl, 1.) o ; ; '' i But the Judgments of God are . abroad, ' The irresistible Assyrian, ; Shalmaneser, : " mighty i and stroog.v is God's Instrument of wrath. He looks upon Samaria like a peculiarly tempt " tag morsel; like a fig ripe in June, so rare and succulent that one iwallows Is as soon as it Is in his hand; does sot even - think of laying it aside to preserve it or eat it at his leisure. His coming wilt be like a tempest of 7 hall, a destroying, storm; a flood of ' waters; , figures peculiarly impressive In that latitude, where In an hour the - dryest water-course becomes an awful - - current This prophecy had its literal fulfillment 721 B. C, in the ninth year of Hosea, , king of Israel. The country was ravaged, by the Assyrians jttnder Shalmaneser, and Israel de ported into the cities of Assyria and Media. (2 Kings xviK .) The prophet, now turns from Israel to Judah. He contrasts the imperish able crown and diadem, glorious .and beautiful, rewards of piety, on the brow of Judah, the righteous and faithful residue, with the fading gar land of voluptuous pleasure on the brow of drunken Ephralm. tfoa shall heto Judah's Judges on the bench and her warriors at the gate. This has been aptly called a Messianic pendant to the foregoing picture of, Samaria's fall. , - But Judah. too, is not free from this degrading sin. Even her priests and prophets are Infected with It. And the people , will not endure the . prophet's rebukes. Listen to their drunken scoffing: "Does Isaiah pre sums to Instruct us? Does he take up to be Just weaned, that he adopts such a childish way? Here and there, with no set order, and conning his words over, as if we, were1 still In our primers, "Tiav lat-zav, tzav lat-sav, Quv laquv, quv laquv." Ewald says: "We must conceive the abruDt. Intentionally short, reit erated, and almost childish words of verse ten, as spoken In mimicry, wttn a i mocking motion of the head, and In a childish stammering tone." The prophjBt rejoins; Ah! If you will not let me "lead 'you, then the Assyrians and Babylonians shall, and their foreign accent will seem more like stammering and twaddle than my Instructions." If they fcad only hearkened to the' prophet's voice, they might have found rest from war like preparations, and that more blessed rest which, comes from obedi ence to Dlw.ne precepts. , S 1 But the Lord's word was offensive to them from its very simplicity. They rejected It; so, like a drunken man, the nation tottered and stumbled to Its ruin. ANALYSIS AND KEY. 1. Tropical luxuriance of Ephralm. Exuberance evanescent fading flower. 3. Capital, court, populace enslav ed to drink. ' Stupidity of the drunkard exenv plifled. " Sense of security poor oppress ed. I. Judgments against Israel. Shalmaneser an Instrument. Samaria ripe to be devoured. A tempets of hall prophecy ful filled. 721 B. C. 4. A Messianic Pendant . Under picture of Samaria's fall. Faithful residue of iudah. 5. Judah not faultless. Prophet's accusation. Degrading sin of drunkenness. (. The charge resented. Drunken scoffing. 7. Prophet's rejoinder. Foreign accent of Invaders. More like stammering than pro phet's repeated charges. TOE TEACHER'S UNTERN. The Prophet Isaiah appears In new role. He is par excellence the temperance reformer of his age. He Is the model for every age. He is not Intemperate In. his attack upon intemperance. Tet for, moral earn estness he Is not surpassed. Drunkenness Is usually Insolent. It waa ribald and abusive toward the prophet. But this did not deter him. He warded off the sneer with a terrl- Ble denunciation. Canaan was the bridge between Syria and Egypt. The world-powers of that age coveted it Possession of It was a strateglo necessity. It could be used either as a thoroughfare or a buffer. But the Israelites might have held the country against all comers. Its mountainous character was a natural defense; Horses and Chariots (the artillery of the ancients) could not be used there. , . But drunkenness was the real foe both to the northern and southern kingdoms. It led to their overthrow Th were "overcome of wine" liter- rre-smlttert. Thoy were hit as inih a hammer, stricken to the earth Israel never rose again, and Judah a mere shadow of former grandeur. The luxurious refinement of the kingdom of Israel and Ita crimson- ' clothed nobles as described by Amos, makes one think of the palaces andi villas oi.Pompeii as they have been brought "to : light by extensive exca vations "summer and winter houses, . .Ivory palaces, gardens, vineyards, flg Jj orchards, olive-yards, melody of viols, beds ot ivory, fragrant onitmenta and wins by the bowlful" Is the prophet's inventory, mis cultivation .or aes- xhetlc efforts for 1 ye . and ear and nalata Is not In Itself reorehenilhlA But a halt must be called when the " beneficent Olver la torrotten - In the : ' greedy enjoyment of s the gift " And the proportion, of life must be mailt ' - talned. To lose that proportion, er . ' - en Im perfectly Innocent things, is - to be Intemperate. Intemperance of any kind tends to tower- the moral tone. Intent perancs persisted In ends : In total loss of moral tone. The Man becomes the Thlngt This Is In t no Wit-oii I la .Orixirlui'Jty to lrooure :.I.i hiiio M'i! !lulk of a 51-r- p-iln-.unmro ii llcally Company . Uuirtt-ivri With t'upltul of $25,000 Mr, J. T. Corl.'lt Appointed on , ; I'olU-o 1'iircc. ! ;.C . ,, ', i ; Special toJhe Observer. ; Wilson,. March 22.-rThe Business Men's Association; of Wilson, met in the courthouse last night and several Importalvt subjects", were cbnaidered. President Oettlnger reported that Mr. Haynes,"' of the -Norfolk" & SOutherft Kallrdad. met with the .railroad shop committee , of : the association 'and stated -that inasmuch as his company already had. shops located at Nor folk and Newbern, he did' not. think wilson a suitable - location , lor aaai- tlonal shoos.- ... . '.j Mr. Doane 'Herring wo nt E. C. Basses of Spencer, aesirea w hniM a. larce machine shop here If! Wilson capital could be interested. SA committee was appointed iqjiooa.uif. the matter. A plant to coet $40,000 Is contemplated., A committee was also, appointed to correspond with oartles regarding the erection of a knitting mill In ;.WHV:V'v .;-.: Messrs.1 Dj S. Boyain ana v.; ninnnt , wore 'aDoolnted a?) committee to consult With, the tobacco board of trade and citizens generally as to the advisability of the Business, Bta's As. soclation. knd the board trade merging into and iorminsr of commerce. . ThA Wilson i Insurance ana neauy Company has been chartered with a capital of $2fr,0Q0, and , will take over h Invurnnce. atrencies Ot oiroiiBtii . Daughtrldge and George W. Staunton & Company. 8. w. venaD v. oariy have sold their agency to David Woodard. , i ' ' , . Mr. J. T. Corbett has peen aypuiui.- ed a policeman to nu me vacancy caused by death of Mr. Mr. T. J. Bridgers. ''-.. OBSERVED ST, IPATMCK'S DAY. Feast of Ireland's Patron SalM Cele- brated oy tne Biuaenw m ow College. . . j: .': .' Bpecial to The ObMrverT m ' Beimoni, fliarcn Troionii'B natron saint was duly cele- bratedxby the "students of St. Marys College, on March 18. The exercises began with a street parade to -the sta tion, Returning, to the college the ranks formed in frtmt of the main en trance and an entertaining programme wa rendered. Chief Marshal James P. mi-rh. of McKeesDort. Pa., called the meeting-to order and after stating the object of the celebration, iniroauoeu. the orator of the da& James F. Gal lagher. This gentleman delivered an address on "Erln's Faaea uiory, a beautiful composition appropriate to the- occasion, In masterly style. J. Clinton Allard, of Richmond, Va., followed with a splendid trlbue to the bravery and loyalty of the sons and daughters of old Ireland. 1 The meeting concluded with a stir ring address by the Rev. Rector, Fr. Eugene, O. S. B., on the duties and responsibilities of the hour; how It la encumbent upon the present gen eratloYinot only to praise but to emu late the glorious deeds of their an cestors. K. very pleasing feature of the cele bration was a moving picture enter tainment given in the dramatlo hall In the evening. A "NERVY" HOLD-UP. Highwaymen Run Up on a Game Man From Ohio Christian cnunn io Erect Ilandsone Edifice of Worship at South Carolina's Capital. Observer Bureau, 1209 Main Street, Columbia, 8- C, March 22. A "nervy" hold-up of a plucky Ohio man by two negro highwaymen occurred at an early hour this morn ing almost directly under an arc light as the victim was walking through Assembly street toward the Union station from the City Hotel on Main street. The victim was M. M. Hamel reth, am attorney of Long, Run, Ohio, who. had stopped here on his way from Florida and Georgia, where he had been on business for three months? After asking Hamelreth for a match, one negro collared and threw him to the ground, while the other not only rifled his pockets. In which he found 227 In cash, but stole Ham elreth's coat, cap and shoes. This morning the treachery of a negro woman resulted In the arrest of a negro named-sSam Wilson, who was caught wearing Hamelreth's coat and. cap. There was evidence that Hamelreth 'put up a game fight at the time he was held up and he chased the negroes out of sight after they let him up. When Hamelreth confronted Wilson at the police sta tion he Immediately identified him and quickly attacked him. The police Interferred. The police think they have the other necro located, ana .will arrest him shortly. There have been over a score of such hold-ups In this city within the year, but practically all of them have been done by white men, .'though on seveqal occasions legroesAnve found easy victims, me ponce department being In a disorganized condition. Columbia Is to have av handsome new Christian Church building of brick, the first of the kind to be erect ed In this State under the centennial movement of the organisation, which has set out to raise 110.000,000 by 1909, when the centennial celebration will be held In Rlttsburg. The an nouncement to this effect was made to-day by Mr. W. R. Warren, secre tary of the general movement, who was here to-day on this business. Just what the new building is to cost has not yet been determined. The Christ lan Church people here have a house of worship at the corner of Pickens and Washington streets, , and . it is steadily Increasing in membership. The denomination is strongest in. Charleston, however, where many In fluential people are members. The Christian Church has 10 congrega tlona and about 1,100 members In this Stat. " ,f " Three small dwellings and a Small store, all frame .structures, occupied by negroes, with one 'exception, were destroyed. by fire on Blossom street this afternoon.. The 'fire : started . In Tom Scott's . - kitchen. The South Carolina Cotton .Oil Company's plant was threatened, tire . firemen saving It with difficulty.-- when the temple Is ruined the Divine must make His exit In our day, as In 'Isaiah's, some priests and prophets err in vision, through drink or other forms of In temperance, : But discrimination must' be made between the genuine and tha professional priests and pro phets. There Is a spurious officialism which counts for nothing in the cure of souls.V i..V vi :,? There ar ninety texts In the Old- Testament which refer- to the sin of drunkenness, and many more In the Ntw Testament , The Bible Is a red lantern ' swung across , the path of youth. : . . r v : - Every on 4 under the highest obligation to cast the full, mwignt A Ju,(.Iii( Cltangn In ,V. 1U -!i the 1'h-I.k-s-4 liu r f,i of (. r lluadliig bis ter CtJ are Concirucd. Speclul to Tho Observer. , Gustonla, March 22. A deal has JuBt been conBummated by the terms of which the J. A. Olenn Company will, on. April 1st, become the Shu ford Company. The business will bo continued as before. Mr. J. M. Shuford of Dallas, and Mr. J. R. Shuford, of Spencer Mountain, will be the prlncl pal stockholders In the new firm and will concfuct the business, the former being secretary and treasurer and the latter -one ot the directors. The other directors of the company are Messrs, C. I. Laftln, C. B. Armstrong and J. A. Glenn, Messrs. J. A. Glenn and C. M.j Glenn retire from the management to devote their time to the Southern -Securltier A Trust Co. A "meeting of th. stockholders of the new company waa held yesterday for the selection of officers ' and directors, - all - of . whom were chosen with the exception of president, which office, will be filled at an early date. -, '-v.fv; ' xy,:' x:' ' The general merchandise store of J. M. Shuford & Co. at Dallas will be continued as before. Mr. Shuford will also' continue his .office as county treasurer at his present " quarters in the Bank of Dallas and people will be served there as usual. Mr. J- R. Shu ford, who has been connected with the management of the store of the Spen cer Mountain Mills, has severed his connection there and ' will reside In Gaetonia. . V , Gastonla has much to gain by the change in this business, as she will, lose none of those connected with the former management, but will gain as citizens two of the county's most pop ular and widely known business men. The town is to be congratulated on se curing the Messrs. Shuford, and they will be welcomed to o,ur town and community. NO SCRPRisK OCCASIONED. Removal of Revenue Office From Asheville to StatesvlIIe Suits Dem ocrats Very Well. Special to The Observer. Asheville March 22. The news that the International revenue office located here Is to be moved to States vlIIe upon the order of Commissioner Yerkes came as no surprise to the people of this city. It has been ru mored for several weeks that the of fice would not be here long. In fact It was believed several months ago when an Asheville committee visited Washington, D. C, and had the as surance that the office Would remain here that sooner or;, later a way would be found and an excuse made for Its removal further east' Asked this af ternoon Just when the office would be moved Collector Brown said that he had not yet received fcrmal and of ficial notification for the removal of the office, and that In the absence of this notification had nothing to say. It is learned, however, that the office will be moved as soon as possible. Collector Brown seemed pleased with the action of Yerkes In ordering the office moved to the collector's home town. Democrats this afternoon appeared Indifferent to the matter. Several who expressed themselves on the subject left the Impression that they did not care. It is claimed by the Democrats that the removal of the office from the 'tenth congression al district msan8 a good deal for them politically. WEEK OF PRAYER Roller Skate Crazo on at High Point Dr. S. . Tucker to Maintain Or fidex Evidence Tliat the Youthful Sea ho n of the Year Is at Hand. Special to The Observer. High Point, March 22. One of the best observed occasions among the Christian women of the city Is In the services every, afternoon marking the week 6f prayer and self-denial. These meetings are being held In the First Baptist church. The roller skate craze has become so pronounced in High Point that the board of aldermen has been obliged to ko into special law-making against the practice C hlldren over 14 aren forbidden sidewalk privileges and the younger ones have been restricted In th ) range of their movements on wheels. ' Dr. S. W. Tucker will maintain offi ces in tne Kiwooa Hoiei, in mgn Point for 3 days of each week for the practice of osteopathy. Dr. Tucker comes from Grensboro, and has al ready won name and recognition there and In Durham, where he also lived for a while, tie Is a graduate t the Southern College of Osteopathy at Franklin, Ky., and Is also a native of that State. MllllHery openings, ball games, fish ing and other sprlfig-fever tokens are In evidence all about the city, along with peer, peaon and cherry blooms, A number of outings are being plan ned for Easter. The Alaska Packers' Association have liberated from their hatcheries In Alaska, up to 1906, over three hundred and fifty-one million (351. 000,000) young salmon. Their Fort tnann hatchery Is the largest In the world. "Preventlcs" wlli promptly check a oold or the Grippe when taken early or at the 'snees ta(re." Preventlcs eure seated colda .as well. Preventlcs are lit tle candvi eold cure tablets, nnd Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis., will slndlv mall v on samples and a book on Colds free, if ' you will '.write him. The samples prove their merit. Chock early Colds, Wltn JTPVentlcs ama imp rneumonn. Bold In 6c. and 2Sc. boxes by Burwell Cunn1 Retail Store. . y I! I Esitt Mopc of Ihe most nutritious' of ;llotir foods Unooda Biscuit the only perfect soda cracker. Then , v ; you will be able to Eiapi More (because a well-nourished body r has greater productive capacity. Thus you will also be able to Save More ; i oecause tor fa . ho food so economical as Unccda DIscuIt V . ( y Cft&h a dust tight. CCJ , moitturt proof packa, i : 'i mmmT i . i . . I . .- w .... . t . - It m m 1 NATIONAL BlSCUn COMPANY ffis-jfr'y.' " 1.'-e '''''' "i."1 ; ' ' srC ' iJ Koiiil-Annuul Convention Sunday Sehool Association Mutili lj itl Campaign Taking on Interest Guilford College Graded School ' Clows To-Morrow. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, March 22. The semi annual coriventldn Of " the Guilford County Sunday s School Association was , held hers to-day, there being three sessions morning, afternoon and evening. ' ' There was a good at tendance ' of delegates, . officers were elected for the ensuing year, and delegates were selected to represent the county at the State convention to be held at Reldsvllle week after next. The t reports were : very encouraging. Amdng those who ' made . addresses were: Rev. J, D. Williams, Ell Reece, President L. L Hobbs, Rev. Melton Clark, E. P. Wharton, L. F. Johnson, N. B. Broughton and Dr. W. T. Whlt sett The reports were very encour aging and showed that the Interde nominational work Is gaining the county. The municipal campaign Is warm ing up somewhat It vis safd that Judge Thomas J. Shaw Is being pre vailed upon by friends to enter the race for mayor. , The other candidates for the nomination before the Demo-1 cratlc primaries are E. J. Stafford, Alderman Leon J. Brandt and Mayor Thomas J. Murphy. It Is now about' five weeks to the primaries and six weeks untU the ' election. So far there are no announced candidates for aldermen. One of the largest initiations of new members that is chronicled in the annals of the Junior Order of the United American Mechanics here last night wber 81 members were Initiated Into Greensboro Council, No. 18. There was a big attendance of mem bers and the event was greatly en Joyed. A social session followed the meeting and refreshments were serv ed. - The graded school at Guilford Col lege will close with an entertainment to-morrow. The exercises In the morning will be given by the chil dren of the school and In the after noon Professor M. C. 8. Noble, of the faculty of the State University, will make an address to the students In the chapel of Guilford College. A land scape gardener has been secured and he will Improve the campus of the High School. CONDITION'S ARE IMPROVING. The New Master of Trains Is Putting a Move on Things. Special td The Observer. "Yorkvllle, Ma(rch, 22. Conditions continue to Improve at this place so far- as fretgTft conditions on the Southern Railway are concerned, and are In better shape to-day than they have been In months. Less than a week ago there were about 75 loaded cars on the side tracks here consign ed to various Individuals, Arms and corporations of the town, and yester day there were only 14. In addition to handling this number, perhaps half as many more came In during the time Indicated, been unloaded and removed. There has been no ma terial Improvement In the operation of No. 113, the afternoon train that I brings mall from . the lower section of the State to Yorkvllle. It Is equal ly as uncertain as to time of arrival as Is No. 80 on the Atlantic Coast Line in reaching Florence. Wednes day It arrived about one hour late, while on yesterday It lacked about 3 hours . of making Its advertised i schedule. ' But It Is believed now that i there will soon be a decided and permanent Improvement In the oper ation of this as well as all other trains on the Marlon and Klngville DIvIm. lOn. This belief Is based on the fact that the management made a ten strike less then a week ago In the selection of a master of trains. " The new official Is not old In years, being less than 35, but he Is old In experience, having come up from the ranks, and knows all the Ins and outs of the Importsnt work placed in his charge, and will certainly make good If unduly hampered by circum stances beyond his control or that of the DIvMrn Superintendent. Mr. J. H. Heme. The new master of trains Is Captain Will A. Graham, who previous to his recent' promotion was one of the popular and efficient passenger conductors on the divis ion, .where he has been for several years. Since Captain Graham as sumed control of the'mbvement of trains he has engaged In clearing the side tracks at Rock Hill. Yorkvllle and Blacksburg of the freight cars with which they have been congest ed for the past three or four monfhs. TO HAVK FXECTRIC POWER. Hon. Adlal V,. Stevenson Impressed With fctatvllleVi Progress Mr. and Mrs. M. U Gnnn Will Move to the Palmotto State Another Manufactory to be Started. Special to The Observer. StatesvlIIe, March, 22; New Enter prises are constantly being establish ed In StatesvlIIe. The advent of elec tric power, which will be furnished StatesvlIIe by the Southern Power Company after June 1, will help wonderfully In this direction. Dans for other- Important manufacturing ARGO, ARGO, ARGO. ARGO, AR GO, ARGO, ARGO, ARGO ARGO, ARGO. 'IP i vaiue received were - iiki '' COTTON MAGKili ' ' Pickers , . -MLsT ' ' Revolving v , V r . 1 '.' FiatCards. ffJX 0 A U : Railway Heads . X - . j? I brawing :y' ft II A. H WASHBURN, Southern Agent enterprises are under way and, when the electrice power Is once available, numerous small industries will be set going. Hon. and Mrs. Adlal B. Stevenson, who have been visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Martin D. Hardin, In Char lotte, stopped over In StatesvlIIe yes terday morning by request of friends and, on account of delayed trains, remained until this morning, when they left for their home In Illinois. While here Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson were guests of Mr. E. G. Gilmer, pro prietor of Hotel Iredell, and during the day Mr. Gilmer and Mr. T. J. Allison, a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, drove them over the city. Mr. and - Mrs. Stevenson have visited StatesvlIIe a number of times in the past, and Mr. Stevenson said that he was gratified to see the many Im provements and wonderful progress of the, town. He was impressed es pecially with the new courthouse and the Loan & Trust Building and the handsome Confederate monument Mr. Stevenson is of Iredell stock, and Is related to many Iredell poo ple, who are glad to see him again. He made a speech here while he was a candidate for Vice President on the ticket with Grover Cleveland and visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Allison while he was Vice President. He Is a favorite of the Iredell people, re gardless of politic!". Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gunn, who have been living In Btatesvllle for several years, have decided to make Green ville, S. C, their home and with Miss Ina Gunn left to-day for South Caro lina. Mr. Gunn will engage In the grocery business In Greenville and wJH also handle real estate. He Is having a handsome realdence built there. Mr. and Mrs. Gunn are good people for a town and, although we regret very much their going away, we can recommend them to the South Carolina town. Mr. Gunn his sold port of his large amount of property In StatesvlIIe and vicinity recently, but we trust that he will retain part of his Interests here. Another manufacturing Industry Is to be .added to Statesvllle's already larsre list. The new concern will manufacture kitchen safes and tables and will have a capital stock of $20,- 000, most of which has been subscrib ed. Messrs. II- Clarke, R. B. Mc Laughlin and C. R. Johnson are the promoters of the new enterprise. Mr. Johnson, who has been connected with the Imeprlal Furniture Manu facturing Company for several years will be secretary and treasurer of the new concern. The plant will he lo cated near that of the North State Veneer Company. Argo Red Salmon Is sold In one- nn.in TATT. Mill hprHURA OfllV the TALL, cans are filled by machinery. Flat and one-half pound cans are filled by hand. Hand .work In fac tories Is crudend antiquated. FOOD COMMISSIONERS REPORT. The Minnesota Dairy end Food Com mission's analysis seows that Kennedy's laxative Honey and Tar and life's Lax ative Honey and Tar contained opiates and croton oil. Opiates are poisons and croton oil Is a violent poisonous purga tive. Refuse to accept any but Foley's Honey and Tar In a yellow package. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates or dangerous drugs and la the btst cough and cold cure. for the teeth the moat cleansing, fragrant, healthful, pleasant after-taste dentifrice is Meade & Baker's Carbolic f.louthVash at your druggist's, 16c, Wo, fiM n The Engraved Work of th Observer Printing House OUJFJWtR PRINTWG ' HOUi ' , chaiujotte,n.c aaaa-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaii Holding ; the Attention of The MosT Select Try k'lLll 11 111 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA REFRIGERATORS We now have our stock of the famous "Wnite Stone Lined," as well 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, J21 S. Tryon Street. - Let us Bhow you the Universal Per colatlng Coffee Machine. Makes Cof fee quicker and better than any other machine on the market. Nlckle Plated, Copper Lined. Now on exhibition In pur north window GARIBALDI, BRUNS & DIXON DE. 0. L. ALEXANDER DENTIST. CARSON build nro Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TRTOIf STRO.'IU HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECT!! (HARLOTrE m GREKXSBORO) VA Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS ecrad Floor iXf Ban ding, CKARLOTTi; K.f FRANK P. MILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. D. C. YOU LIKE GOOD COFFEE (INCORPORATED) CAPITAL STOCK 2 .NO VACATION. ENTER ANT TIME, '' .; It s a conceded facL known everwbere in North Carolina bv those ' who ie Informed, that KINO'S Is TUB 8CH0OL TUB RIGHT SCHOOU Viewed frotu every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best facuW ty. best equipment, the Ursest More graduates tn positions than all other business schools in in Hiais. do fi tne bubv, ii t nm caeapeai. Write to-day for our SPECIAL OFFERS. NEW CATALOGUE and lull In formation. Address 1 ' . ' . KINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, ' ' Charlotte. N. O. Ralelgb. W. tt - , , iViVrWrAWrV Case Lots at Lowest Prices For table, medicinal or cooking purposes, we are offering tha very beat values in pure liquors and im ported cordials, at remarkably low prices. Tha demand for case lots of high-trade whiskies, has forced tne to pat op a number of 4-quart cases; notably among these, are Yadkin Rleir, 6 sear od com, f 3.50 , Jilbirmarli Rf, tfd In wood, $3.0O ' . , , ; . :. f ..... v j . Another exceptional offer k la 6-quart eases of IdonongsJieUaXXXX. This is the finest rye wb.isJr.ey ever produced at the price. Six f oU qoarta, 14.60. - TKa Flcie Isel4 Eaise)ee Caars ? Mail orders are filled the day received.' and forwarded on first trains. Write .: for price list. 4 J : v( j ;,;. lrtfe Mall Ore Usia4 is ke otstk t. - JSC.':; Clubbing InteraioSixta " end Roving Frames Spinning Frames Spoolers and Reek Charlotte's Rest Conducted Bote! THE BUfORD Special attention given to Table Service, making ft no equalled In the South. This is a feature of The Buford that Is claiming the attention of the Traveling Public. Clean, Comfortable Beds; At. tentlve Servanta C. t HOOPER Manager I have moved, my offices fn Sh flrwr Triif Kiiildi w v vm - w-a. .a. u JMUUUAUM L. L. HUNTER, -ARCHITECT- V) Thone 376. X NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tha ronnrv ( nmm ta nnn ap - Rockingham county, North Carolina,' tion and completion of a new county. court house at vventwonn, w. t;., ac cording to the plans and specifications . prepared by Architects Frank P. ' MIlburrT ft Co., Washington, D. C, . Said plans and specifications will be ; on file an and after March 18th. 1107. with the register of deeds and at tha ; architects' oRlce. All contractors are . lor. I U IWC UUUU, III, ItTVI, w n Lilt, ir.i.ini v, ucnua. n..-,i r.inlroMnr anail run wirrt ma nin - i witll.lrnnwn hAnlf mtilN navsKlm a tha chairman of board of count commissioners of Rocklnarham coun- tv mm AvIHpnoA nt wnnA faith nn ttSAl H.cjr w... v ...w vvuvisw and give an acceptable guarantee ;' rnmnanv'i hnnn In thA sum of SO nar . laiiniui periurmancs qi ine coniracv. Contractors will be paid 80 per ¬ cent, as the worn progresses. - ine commissioners reserve uie. rlrht tn rttimnt inv nr ftlt hlda C. H. D ALTON, Chairman Board of County Commit i k r '' Throosb Trains Uailj, Charlott to : va. pas -T mvitmt, iit Hum mm .-. 1 H da ar luuwt sas ata Daily. . . Veltey Koul. tor Naturml BrWs, Lur. . Hastrstuwn, ana vi pumu iu rmaamji, r.nla sod New York Pullmaa siMptr Roaook and Philadelphia. TBrout coach. Charlott. and lUaaoka Addliiunal train leaves Winston 1M , . m .' dally exoept Sunday, for fouth , ...t Vlrslnla and Shenandoah Valley poini". Tr Paaa. AfMt ; m. K. BEVTT.U Oe'l. Pass. AaL s $30,000.00 1 Schedule In Cfect Nov. O, UOi ' ruA am L.v Charioti, a Ay a :0 m t Sam Ar Wlnstoa, So. Ry. Lv i JSpaZ 1M pm Lv Wioatoa. N- W. res lZ loaXmm L.v MarUnsvliU. Lv ll-M of his influence everywhere ana al .- . suaa u ha temple oMhs p.lvjae, and ways aaainst this evil - - the unforgivable! sin. Tor the hu
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1907, edition 1
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