Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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. I V.XJi W : TSIKTUOV :.ln", l'r"n Text V.l.Mi l- i-ci rj;.t i; TSmfc Mt.tciicih i;; :,i'ik! t -!.3I li! , l'Ktroy(l Without '.urn. Iri-r, iicv. Walter Molcoiub ViCit on Mi.ncrs to lU-prot-Conth-tlon Jlaa DIU'rremt tHetls Awllnjr to the National JianK oi oa,uuv n us nmu DlhnoHtUon of Ui WanWants BOO earned surplus, continue to be ..e J'wule. to Join Churches Tq-Mor. row, ,; ' . IV i- ' ' j ' t The services at Tryon Street Meta- odlat, church to-day will beof a.spe clal nature- This morning Mr, Hol- omt will preach sermon to women especially, and the seats on the ftmt floor , will bs reserved or them. '. This service la open to the men also. The raSywho attend -will elt In the gal- leiry.The hour la 10 o'clock- .' 'llr; Boloomb last night , said that he wanted as many women as possible to hear him; that lie would preach a sermon that he hoped would do them good all the rest of their lives.:.,. '. TW aiternoon 8:10 Mr. Molcomb Mil preach In the. Belmont Methodist church, and to-night in mryon Street morrowhervlces 'will be Stf .1f? m o clock a. m.; at and at 7:45 p m. Everyone Is Invited to all of these eer. vices. In aiaWnrof the Swnaay ser vices last plght Mrfl Holcomto said that Ihe hoped at least 500 person would Joln the various churches of Charlotte on Sunday morning. He urged again that those who have their church let; tent in their trunks shall put them In some Uvurch and he identified with tt. Those livln here who had not; brought their church letters he ad- vlsed to wire to-day for them and get them toy wire before to-morrow morn Inc. At foofh services In Tryon Street church yesterday arr. Smoot eang a eolo entitled "The Shepherd True." The song deeply impressed many In both congregations. At the morning service Mr. Hoi- oomib in speaking or the sermon of Thursday, night on "The devil has broke loose in Charlotte" said that It had already come to him from differ ent persons mat ne earn some tnings in that sermon that would better not have been uttered or brought to light; but tie said that he felt hla duty had Jbeen done and that It was right for him to preach that sermon ana to mention the things that he mentioned at that time. ; He. then spoke on the subject of "Jieeu Christ the Advocate of. all -Sinners." ' At night he used this texti "Hei that being often reproved, hardeneth ; his neck, shall suddenly be destroyed and that without remedy." Prov. 29:1. number -of ; Pewns wen -to the altar made for unsaved persons in the con- gregatlon. After reading his text Mr. Holcomb said: . "This u one or the tnreats we nna in God's holy word. God pleads wlj.h sinners when they ought to be plead ing with Htm. God pleads often with sinners, 4ut there comes a time when He threatens in such words as these: 'He that being often reproved, hard eneth his neck, shall suddenly be out off and that without remedy.' "I can plead with men and con vince them of sin; I can reprove them of sin and show them the wrong of it, hut there is something that God can do that I cannot, and that is, God can "convict men -;of' "sin. ' He"' pleads until patience is exhausted, and then He comes to men with such a threat as this. 'There Is a tendency to confound ttie appearance of conviction with conviction Itself, and there Is danger right along this line, in this way the devil gets In some of his best work "No two people have exactly the same disposition; conviction of sin ex presses itseh differently In different people it afreets them accoramg to the disposition. It Is easy for some people to cry. and when such a man Is convicted of sin his tears flow freely. Others never cry for any cause whatever, and suoh a man as that never cries on account of sin, or on account of conviction of sin But: to a disposition of that kind you ido great wrong when you doubt his 'conviction of sin because he does 'not shed tears. i "Then there Is the despairing dis ! position, the disposition that makes ! the tnanln sin feel that he Is already damned, but even If he doee feel that way it does not mean that he can not he convicted of sin. "There is also the matter of dlspo- , sltton, and conviction of sin affects I 'the mam of that disposition In a mat- 'terr of fact way. Just ak other things affect 'h ton In a matter of fact was. "When the man of hopeful dispo sition Is convicted of sin, he Is read- Jly convinced of his wrong, and It Is not hard for him to turn from the wrong path to the right; he la hope- ful about this, as he is about every- ining. "When the man of emotional na- ture ss convicted of sin you need not expect to see nsm express nis ieeung In any way except with tears; his emotion will he touched easily un der conviction, and will express Itself in tears. "It Is the treat love that Jesus has for you that clauses Him to reprove you. God calls, God reproves because God loves. "For three weeks God has been "in 5T! .'0r hr",WCk:,He: wwaa t'na el a cia vwi v a dim. inm Is because He loves you. God is call ing, and I beg you not tp refuse long er to repent but yield.? If you refuse time and again, the time will come when your heart will become hard. When-you naach'thet state nothing Mil move you to feel your need of repentance. And "smat follows a hard heart? A stiff neck. And then whnn tho neck is stiffened what may we expect? The text says thartha man who being of- ten reoroved. hardonetth Mm hMtt and tftlffeneth, his neck, shall suddenly be OMvC ana tnat without remedy, ItUiiWtaans .(hat sudden death will overtake you in your sin. Tou ask, do not good people die suddenly as well aa wleked people? Tea, they do, but when sudden death overtakes a gooo. man, k is wen wttn mm. The exdnange tnat he mski is gsln. How dirrerent n witn the man who re- fuses to hear the reproof of God. naroens ns neart and stiffens his neck. O, I tea- you not to refuse longer .to near uoaspwaaing and re - proving votes. X beg you not to ro main In sin with a death sentence hanging? ever you. There ara those before men to-nlglht who will go sud denly Into the presence of God before this year has passed. I be Yeu to listen te God's voice to-night andbs Ul ht ..ri::: WW ' " won w.i'ftUV in Warn Ing you of tin and its results. Hs la warning you of Che. fearful danger In .which you are standing. I beg you to near Him and need Him right here, Orm rouraaivca te Him, and ) emrsd , " - a In ih i J.fiit Ihn I i!- 1 fi r f I'm !mi' A lloi'lor.'S of Franc It, I1k A- ! ThQ dl' iipjit'uninco W - ... J "Ik. I...... l. (h l"lM1lrI trt " l . " talk of the :lty. What became of him and It are topics of animated discus sion. Some say that the. fugitive' has made tot; New York, hoping to.loee himself In that great city., Others be jievo ,j,at ne boarded ' alow-salllng vessel at Norfolk Monday and Is now out of reach on the water. A , few maintain -that the 'missing- man,, has gone to Vfexlco And is now seeking aome piece where lie can keep himself in hiding for years to eome. One or two were heard to say on the streets yesterday that he might be with his relatives in Eastern North Carauna IT or 18 mlles-from Loulsburg. No dues hav.e yet been d Iwovend , whlco will permit a jurrnlse as to praseat wc1,reab?ut8 V ? ,b8C9nl,nf ?' Si during' the ystrior oheTptrSrW !5e mlwalnl a leading physic an ae- Sdn?0VSumber offil? friends yes- terday anUnterestlng incident In which h8 flared I prominently, It so hap- that h had a not which ma- tured Saturday. He called at the ban and 4 asked for Mr. W H.Twitty, the cashier. Mr. Jones came forward and stated that Mr, 'Twitty waa in bed sick and that he would be glad to look after any , business matters wmcn demanded attention. The doctor stat- ed that he had a note which matured the next day and that he bad called to have It renewed. "I Stated that I own nave ine money wniw'" the time and that I merely dropped by to have a new note made out in order that I might call the next day and sign it. I knew that it was a mere matter of . form and thought nothing of it. But you should have seen how Mr, jones actea, tie pulled his pencil from behind his ear and figured a little. He then tore up the slip of paper and scratched a little more. I didn't know what ne was up to until he remarked 'Money Is mighty tight just now and we are in need of additional cash. Don't you think you could meet that obligation to - morrow without serious lnconveni ence? It would be a great favor to us. "I was surprised and said so. I tola him that I had borrowed the money with the tacit understanding that I could renew the note if I so desired. It happened that Mr. Jones owed me a bill which he had been passing over for some time and that seemed to flash Into his mind. Hn faced about and stated that the matter was all right and that the bank would be pleased cgll the foUowng day and sign It,' uttIe peck ot money. Htd j pa)d tns not. the monev would onlv have aone to swell the amount atolen. I can un derstand now how It was that Jones WBs so easrer to have me nav It." There were no particular develop ments in the case yesterday. The de tective agencies and the special police at every port In the United States Is now In possession of everything that will help them to detect the mlnslng man If he shows himself. Mr. Fred A. Hull, of Ashevllle, na tional bank examiner, arrived In the city yesterday to Inspect the affairs of the bank. Messra Brown & Hunt er, of Atlanta, Ga., auditors and ex pert accountants, have taken charge of the books and are now engaged in a thorough Inspection of every de tail. They will likely ben a position to make an authoritative statement of the condition of affairs to-morrow. FTTNEKAL OF MRS, DAUTOX. w, Conducted From the Residence of Mr. D. P. Hutchison on North Tryon Street This Noon. The funeral of Mrs. Charles F. Dal- ton, who died Thursday afternoon about 8 o'clock, will be conducted this mornlrfg at1 12 o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Parks Hutchison, on North Tryon street. Rev. Dr. Martin D. Hardin will be in charge of the services. The Interment will be In Elrhwood Cemetery. The following gentlemen will act as pallbearers: Messrs. B. S. Reld. W. H I?00' A- Summey, Baxter koss, w. m. ranter, j. u. Ham, R. E. Davidson, of Atlanta, Ga., and Wil liam Maslln, of Winston-Salem. Hottest Day Since Ihe Weather Office was Established. The heat la Charlotte was Intense yesterday for the time of year. Peo- pie shed their winter clothes and strolled about In summer togs. Low cut shoes, straw hats and light suits were In evidence everywhere. Hun dreds of people were out on the front porches, enjoying the breezes and sniffing the flowers. The maximum temperature was 87 degrees'above sero. The mean temperature for the tame day for the last SO years was 11 ana tne nignest heretofore 84 de. grtes, that being on March 21, 1891 In the sun yesterday thheat was oppressive Smoker at League Headquarters To Night. The headquarters of the Business Men's Municipal League, No. 117 South Tryon street, will be the scene of an informal smoker to-night at 8 o'clock. All merchants, mechanics, la KaiTwh. m intsd in tke ad. boring -men and progressive cltlsens vancement of the city are Invited to be present. A special Invitation Is ex tended to laboring men. """" '-rgc Mr. John T. Rlgler, lats cashier of the local Southern Railway freight office, has taken the position to which I ne was recently promoted, mat or agent, succeeding Mr. T. U Black. who has taken a place on the road ai traveling claim agent Thrs are few better posted railroad men In the service of the Southern- than these two genuemen. ins onangee in com Inf tanoes have been promotion! ' , not to wive ip Auunnonue uusinras. The Obssrvsr 'was In error a few days ago in stating that Messra Ham Ross Dad decided to go out of the automobile business. While they have surrendered the agencr for the Reo care, they do not contemplate giving up the business. As soon 1 other connections can be made, they 1 will resume their work. . Dob Howard In the IJIg League Those Interested In ftports will be sled to know that Bob Howard, Char fotte's former crack pitcher, has been signed by the Philadelphia Armri- .hm Uawsi4 i1itkssj 1 a atr esteleW '"Viable reputation for hlm.slf in the i fl-ll- D(nf. T ,b Use a tittle KODOL after tour meats n It wilVUbe found to afford a prompt land efficient relief KOPOb near) and efficient relief XOPOL nearly ap proxlmstt the digestive juices. It si gests what yen eat. It Said on a guaranteed relief , olan. old tare by IHawley a rharroacy. I ,:,'.uri:i'H 1 1) i i s f - 'own r,- J'itrl ul My Vi ' S '.V Aftr p.x.iiIloiiKi of Mr. J. J!. rjon i :i;3!y IluiiKil -1'ri -fsnre Weak, and iMig lilhlanco ICun lU-qulntl. The rrsldeiuo of Mr. 3. E. CrsylOn, on. KtngHton avenur, iln Dllworth, caught Are from a stove In the dining room 1 yesterday afternoon' about 2 o'clock and was almost, destroyed. The roof, celllngd, and most of the walls were burned.' The floor Is almost the ony part of the" building' which es cape injury. , .:. ''','.- , ' ,The , fire was the first which ' Dll Worth - has experienced since ' . that thriving' suburb was adopted by Char lotte as one of the family. It demon strated the praising and . Imperative need of .better fire protection for the subu-btn portions of "the city.. The Are department had not completed its return from the fire on South Mint street when the alarm of the second was turned In. There was 'no alarm box nearer than a mlle to the scene of the fire and this contributed Its share to the success of the flames. Thinking thd Are was only a mile dis tant, the horBes were rushed at a run o the place where the alarm was turned In, On arriving there, a dash of another mile was made. It was evi dent at once that the flre was beyond control and the steamer ehglne was not sent lor. The water mams were very small and the pressure weak, so that the firemen had to plant themselves in tne very -teeth or the flames to ac complishanything. During the progress of the first Mrs. Crayton remembered that m one of the closets was a pocketbook con taining 0. Ohief Orr made a dash, into the smoke and flame, found it and triumphantly brought It forth. The loss was $J,000 or more. TO PASS ON BONDS TO-DAY. Special Meeting of City Fathers at Noon to Pass on Bids for 1175,000 of Refunding Bon d Comml ttee Will Examine Bids and Then Sub mit Them to the Board. ' At a special meeting of the board of aldermen at noon to-day action will be taken on the bids submitted for the 1175,000 of refunding bonds of the city of Charlotte. These were recent Jy ordered sold by the aldermen.jafter tne issue had been authorised by the Legislature. City Treasurer Etherldgb stated yesterday that already about 50 inquiries had been made up to yes terday. The bids will be opened by the special committee, of which Alder man Krueger Is chairman. After ex amining each bid and seeing to It that a certified check for 110,000 ac companies each one, they will he re ported to the special session of the aldermen. The latter will then vote on the question of who shall get the bonds. There Is considerable interert In this matter, some holding to the opinion that Southern banking and financial concerns will be successful In the contest. The bonds In question are 30-year bonds, bearing Interejt at 4 1-2 per cent., payable semi-annually, In Jan uary and July. No price lower than par value will be accepted. Some of the gentlemen who will submit bids are likely to be present In person at to-day's meeting to urge their claims. LOCAL FIRM TO DRW PLANS. Y. W. C. A. Instruct Hook A Rogers, Architects, of Charlotte, to Draw Up Plans For New Y. UL C. A. Building to Cost $100,000. The building committee which has charge of the erection of the new building for the Charlotte Young Men's Christian Association yester day Instructed Messrs. Hook A Rog ers, architects, of Charlotte, to draw up the plans for the new building. Work on the plans will commence at once and they will be placed in the hands of the contractors In a short time. The building will represent an expenditure of lioo.OOO and win be thoroughly modern and up-to-date In every respect. It will be the best type of Y, M. C. A. building, contain ing all conveniences In every depart ment. The awarding of this work to a Charlotte firm was nn act not merely of patriotism, hut of nound business Judgment No city In this Bectlon has better architect that Charlotte and It Is the business of Charlotte people to show the reit of the State that this Is a fact by patronising home people in the larger enterprises as well as in the smaller A VANISHED OK8IRE. Mllas, the Galley Roy, I- Feverishly Anatons for a Certain Package of Bmis, Dttt Flees on learning Its History. "Mllas," called a Mule Pen denl sen. The colored galley devil paused obe diently and saluted. "Don't you want come nice gsrden seed to plant this lne weather?" ""Do. I? fo' de Lord. Them's the very things I've been wantln and laytn oft to get for n month. Juat lemme get my hands on 'em and see j what this nigger does with them." 'All right, here they arc," ald his Interrogator. "They're good ones. too. They were found In the po ket of that dead man who was killed the other night." A yell of terror disturbed the placid quiet of the springtime night and the package of seeds tumbled to the door. An Instant later came a tremendous craah from far down the corridor as a huge pile of boxes and barrels tum bled noisily to the floor, staying hut for a moment the onward flight of the frightened devil. Mr. J. A. Jones Withdraws. Mr. J. A. Jones, the contractor, who announced his candidacy for alder man in ward several days ago. his decided to withdraw from the race. He issued the following card to his friends yesterday t ;, "To the voters of Wsrd: "After a thorough consideration I have concluded to withdraw from the race for alderman. I thank my many friends who have been so loyal as to promise me their support tmgneaj. 1 rj, a. JONES. Lltorsry AddrrM by Hon. E. V, Webb Congressman 15.- T, Webb, of flhel by, has been secured by the suthorl tles of the Presbyterian College, to de liver the literary address to the mem bers of the (radustlni class. Tuesday, May 14th, The annual sermon will be preached Sunday night at f o'clock In tha college auditorium, Tha annual concert will be hild Monday evening. Tuesday will be commencemant ,4ay prapar. , r C '' 1 CLE1RS TUB COMPLEXION. , Orlno Lssatlve FruH Myruo stimulates the liver and thoroughly cleanwm tha Ivrtem . and clears ine . eotnoleatns of pimples and blotches. It Is the best las stlva for women and children, ss It Is mild and fleaeant. and does not arlite slrMen. Orlno Is muoh superior to pills, prlnt waters and all ordinary earthsr tie ss It does not Irritate the stomach and bowels,, R. 1L Jordan 4t Co. Made from pure! .grape cream of tartar; and absolutely free from lime, alum and ammonia. ROYAL BAKINa POWDM 00H MKW YORK. ARGUING A BURNING QUESTION. . ,,..l.,.ll.l I! , - T," With a Bouquet In One Hand and a Club In the Other Getting at the Pith and "Logic" of the Slat, ter. To the Editor ot The' Observer: In the Observer of "' yesterday, "a Fayettevllle correspondent, "T.,'' takes Issue with me on. the subject of pro hibition, it le 'a burning question, evoking deep feeling, .and perhaps a too violent expression of that feeling on both sides. I will be unmannerly If I fall to acknowledge bow hand somely "T.,M while throwing down the gfpve, with" 'Outstretched hand tenders a bouquet, to my "Bcooiar- shlp, ability ." etc but, a plague on hlml the perfume of tho flower Is tost, for he doubts w logicality (?), my best card. Is not "T" a little illogical when he assumes that the sentiment expressed In my article of the 17th Inst. Is "at variance with that , Of three-fourths of the best citizens of our city?" I am. I haopen to know, nearly ten years older than "T.' but I have never seen the time, with so "many men of many minds," when I would vouch for a fourth, much less three-fourths of my fellow cittsen oh. any subject. In my antagonism to prohibition (which will stay with me until I die), I "flght for my own hand," and nobody else's, like Henry Smith;' of the Wyrd, In Scott's "Fair Maid of Perth," who leaped Into the lists of the Clan Chat tan and Clan Quhcle. Is he not a (little Illogical when he assumes that In a big, two-Bided ques tion like prohibition, only those who are on the side opposite to his side and his views, "throw logic to the winds?" His parallel as to burglary and oth er crimes, Is most square and clear cut, but, In my humble opinion. Is made so as follows: There Is a law against burglary defining the penalty, etc. 8uppoe a party in North Caro lina, declaring the law worthless, should have another law passed. which, Instead of decreasing, Increas ed the crime of burglary, would not the advocates of the old law have cause to complain of this failure In legislation ? The logic of the last short pana graph In my article of the 17th, In stant, may be a little machine-cut, but It Is Hellenic, and is plain speech, like Its Greek primal, "logos." Be fore prohibition, there were no "blind tigers." But for that "blind tiger," brave men would not have been "done to death" that flight;'-:in, the gloomy hut, the charnel houw," oh the banks of the creek. "T." has known me for many years, but he does not understand me at all. If he and many other honest, consistent prohibitionists will convert the thousands of sham prohibition ists who, like the fellow In the "train going towards Raleigh," "advocate prohibition in the open and etab It in the dark," he will present such an array against us wicked ahtl-pro-hlbltlonistffl, us morally stunted, that we must take to ihe woods, or get on the water wagon, until It Is so packed, Jammed' and overflowing that there will not be room to hide half-pint tickler of corn whisky under the back seat. J. H. M. Fayettevllle, March 21. The Vegro Gardner's None. "That chicken thief Gardner may be a sharp fellow," remarked a man on the corner yesterday, "but his foolhardlness got the best of his judgment In one case.' "How was that?" queried a listener. "Why, by actually stealing the chickens of the solicitor who will prosecute him. For a genuine article of nerve, pow doesn't that deserve first place? Solicitors are but human. What chance will he stand of a nolle prosse while the memory 6f those brown Leghorni still survive?" Miss Trektar's Building .Suffers From Fire. A dwelling at No. S1I South Mint street, occupied by a colored woman named Josle McOowan and owned by Miss Margaret Treloar, , caught fire about 1:30 yesterday afternoon from sparks from a chimney. The alarm was turned In and the firemen were soon on the scene. The roof was burn ed off the house, but that was about all the damage done. The houn Is valued at about $800 and the lose was In the neighborhood of $!00. There was insurance. O. B. BURHANS TESTIFIES AFTER FOITR YEARS. O. B. Ihirhasa, of Carlisle Center, N. Y wrltea: "About four veara ago I wrote you stating that I had been en tirely cured of a aevere kidney trouble by taking leas than two hbttlea of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely top ped the brick dust sediment, snd pain and Iymptoma or sianey ammmm aieapiwarsa. am glad to say tnat I have never had a return or any oi moss syinpipma our Inf the four years that have elapsed and 1 am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foleyfa Kidney Curs to any one suffering from kidney to any one bladder trouble. or n, a., joroan s Co. w. -mm w t ww ov ;;:; : . ttttt) ana pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother muit pan, however, it to fraught with dread, pain, auffering and danger, thatth Yery thought of It mil her with pprehention and horror. There it no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or danrreroui. The uie of Mother! friend to preptrei the) lyitern for the coming event that it It aafely patted without any danger, Thit great end wonderful remedy it alwayt p plied externally, and baa carried tnoutnndt , 1 1 1 j VI TY Vlgf V M ItllWULM M ... A trying critia without'ttlffaring. tmi fnt fiM beak sewtalnlnf ieforsttUsa ef . f MksleeanlsetssUetBeetsatBMflieia, . ; I f . f Tl lrU8e!4 nigilatar Ca., AtJatta, fia. U . U ' "ra CHAMBERLAIN'S COTMH REMEDT t".,.'--! FAVORITE. "Ws prefer Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to. anyther for eur children," jays Mr.. J. I, Woodbury, of Twining, Mich, "It has a)so sons the werk for us In hard colds and croup, and we take pleas ure la recommending It." ; For sale by R. Hv Jordan A Oo. ANNOUNCEMENTS Business Men's Municipal League Ticket FOR ALDERMEN, Ward I. ?. ,W. Wads worth, ' T. J. Davis, W. I, Henderson, W. T. Hart, Ward a. F. B. McDowell T. 8. Franklin, L. L. Hackney. Ward 8. O. A. Williams, Z. T. Smith, W. R. Robertson, Ward 4. P. M. Cave, ' O. G. 8cott. E. 8. Williams. Ward 5, W. G. Shoemaker Ward 7. W, C. Maxwell. Ward 8. T. L. Klrkpatrlck, Joe Garibaldi. Ward 9. J. M. House, Ward 10. II. C. Severs. Ward 11. A. Bunn. School Commissioners to follow. ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman In Ward , subject to the action of the Democratic prlmnrles. J. A. JONUS. We announce . ouraelvwi ua candidates for Aldermen of W ard Three, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries on April 16th. GEO, A. HOWELL, JNO W. TODD, I' announce myself a candidate for Alderman of Ward No. 4, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. M. V. KIHBT. I announce inynelf a candidate for School CommiKloner of Ward No. 4, mibject to the action of the Democratic primaries. It. K. BLAIR. I announce myaelf a candidate for Aldernum of Ward No. i, eubject to the action of the Democratic primaries. E. S. WILLIAMS. I announce myself a candidate for Alderman of Wnrd No. 4, euhject to the action of the Democratic primaries. D. H. ANDERSON We announce ournclvei aa candldnteii for' School Commlaalonem. Ward One. ubject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. H. PKLK. A. 0. CRA 10, J B. 1VEY. I hereby nnnounee myeelf- a candidate for Alderman. Ward One, aubject to the action of tha Democratic primaries. A. A. ANTHONY. I announce myaelf a candidate for Alderman. Ward One, aubleet to the ac tion of the Democratic nrlmarles. JA8. A. FORK. I hereby announce myielf a candidate for Alderman In Ward One, aubjent to the action of the Democratic primaries. V,. I. HENDERSON. I hereby announce myielf a candidate for Alderman In Ward One. subject to ths action of the Democratic primaries. WILLIS BROWN. t hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward t, aubjeet to the action of the Democratic primary. JOE KliOVeE. We announce ouraelve as candidates for Hohool Commlniloneri In Ward Eight, rubject to the action of the Democratic prima ty. U. 8. DAV18, J. L. SEXTON. GO TO THE Odeon MEET ME AT TUB RENK Afternoon tiM to S. Eveolag ........ S te ltite. look out for iiio-A-rirxa No aromtn'i htpp! nesg ? an ba 1 cornplei without children; it U htr nature to lore and want tharn much mm it U Jove the beau- -mmw T -rT , , . W9 . . m - n n ... 1 f . . VOU'LL be as proud as a peacock in a pair of Crossetts. Fifth Avenue style and ', Picadilly put-together with ease and endur ance make the Crossett a 44 bird" of a shoe. The price is as EASY as the shoe. SHOE 5400 tlakesLifeWalk Easyl CftU oo out idntln your city, or wriw ut LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No- Ma8V Kelly - Springfield To those who drive, a part of their satisfaction is in the smartness of their turnout. The other part is in the good service of good material. KeHy-Springfleld Tires are both smart and good. They add to the ap pearance of the best rigs and they give the good service that goes with their good style. The best carriage makers use them exclusively, of course. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS' CO., Agfa. HACKNEY BROTHERS IS THE Best Place TO GET RESULTS FOR Plumbing and Heating 6W. 5th St. Charlotte, N. C. Machinery for Farm and Fac tory. FnoriflP Three kinds, from 12 u,Smw to 150 R P. RaiIoix Return Tubular and VWUQ Portable on skids, trorn 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, gj and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Cavu Millc Four or five kinds, uui? iiiiiij, ,i . . . - cui cues in uaa ui the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. LID DELL COMPANY. Charlotte, N.C MATTINGS (Mf fiiiHiE raffl Ml Tii ! HOLLISTER'a Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets S Dan mraicine hit oi rwm Brlnti Oolden Health and Renewed Vigor. A aeeolllo fer ConatlMtloo, Ind1wtlon, LItct and KlJner trouble. Pimple. Ectetna. Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Slunrlth Bowela, Headache andBaoUaeha ltsKockMounulnTealn Uh IBt form. 86 cents s bos. Genuine made by Hou-utsr Daco COMPAsr. Madleon. wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE CURES ALL ACHE8 kmA Narvoaaseas 1 Tdalketnelt Aiiransrss On The Collar Edge We spend the most ei ful sttentlon to the edge of collars 'tha most Im portant part to She wsaeenv We have a machine tint prevents edges from making you miserable. Why talrt chances when yeu can get Model worlcT MODEL LAUNDRY CO, "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St AI Church. 'Phone 160. MATTINGS Just the thing you want, in either China or Jap A large stock, a great variety, beautiful patterns t ; Best Grades mi lowtst Price .-..at. BEMCli MADE ftXZOO , ' , . ' ' , - - . v "J j I.- re s - J , t 4--rH.,..i -1 -Jt t'Ve : :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1907, edition 1
7
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