Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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t i ID C vl . O. nOOKGEN. MCI. RICHMOriD, VIRGINIA ) :. r r v. j. u. : i -r ct f..e AiocV.vj Hs 1 . :' ;i church, left ' ' .' . r ths Jamestown L"x 1 i-'itt Jamestown Rev, Mr. i v'vJl go to Liverpool, Kng Join his family. Some 45 or sons confessed oonverslati ret! aimed during the meet- :.t meeting wkloh Rev. J. II. expected to oonduct at the j mission Is (postponed. The .toll la owned jointly by. the j Reformed church, and the athodist church, will 'be used Methodist congregation while -w' church building is under inf Methodist congregation ell worship hi the old church, on account vf the damage Jt la Sunday's fine, )MPANY ORGANIZES, i. V. Brawley Company, re hartered to take over the m lousiness of Mr. R. V. , ihas organized by electing wing flicers: R. V. Braw !dejt; S. W. Hoffmann, sec nd treasurer. ' The directors rs. Brawley, Hoffman , : and. (vVallace. ',. They are" also the n?H holders. The company Je yd at 110,000 and will handle tabs, cotton and country pro t avlll continue Che business rawley at the earoe etand on eet , ,,.:,, . iain (gang camp has moved Wilkesboro road to a podnt .MocksvUle road", near the j the Mocksvilld and Turne-rs-ds. Just east of town. Work 'umersburg road to 'in prog- !LRVET ASSURED. V' reUmlnary survey of .y the 9 Air Line Railroad 1s as xk to the amount of $2,550 wly subscribed. T ; ; -X' Matt Thompson, who has 3rintndent .of the Statesvllle ohools for 17 years, has le-t pd superintendent for .AMr Harry E. Craven, of vrnsf re-eleoted principal, following teachers were re Misses Edlith Moring, of : Lottie Ldntxm, xf Raleigh: of Greensboro ; Mary f' Conover; Clara GUlon. of j Edna Brooks, of Laurln jfde Polndexter, of Wlnston- ( Jessie Williams, of Relds h Allien, of Polkton; Lot tour, of Morganton, and n, of Gastoola, would have feeted, but were not appll heir successors are: . Misses jlurr, of Wadesboro; Jessie yuram; Annie Jtienay, or ji, fluiuinrance county Aoeiie oi KewisvMle, and Kate I UlSlTUtlJ.';:,::,;;;'' .;...,'. ; i. L.VelIs, of StateWtlle, who hjTOW venlW tit A nvivir Eva Troutman at the home 5de parents, Mr. and Mrs. utman. at Mooresvllle, will panled to MoorvavdlUe hy imber of Statesvdlle friemds, witness the ceremony. Im ager ithe jnarrlage Mr. and 3 will leav for Lake Tox other -points in the "Land y'. where they will spend iys, . after which they .-will viooresviWe and spend a day f one coming to Statesvllle, r4 home. Mr. Wells is pt the local office of the Jnlon Telegraph Company file. Miss Troutman Is a tlve and , popular young to Teach at Cornell. " ' (The Observer. ollege. Duprhani, June 25. H. Glaason of tho rinrvapf. onomy and 'political science, irntnC tor TMetir Vnrlr n m,r,A F. having accepted a position f of economics In the summer Cornell lTnivrsltv TtnnnK n, i serve tne university in this "we time in August, offer in eronnmtra and mnMa tn . j The summer session of th rwruB graauaiion lor courses IK HIS UUlft inn at. me uorneu Bummer Session u irom an over the Unltsd (omcrn countries. Th larr. ' the attendance consists of i coucgro students rrom other i New York. Most of the in I piven by leading members ell faculty. r r-t- FASHION SERVICE i. ' V i . ' ' ..... Pi I m mi l I 1966 3' THREE-PIECE PKIRT, Sweep nd nylnf Flounce in ". Tunic Style. fi Pattern No. 19C6, ,J Seams Allowed. - ! , 1 skirt where a train li darfred ots especially desirable char. a adrairabla model (or peao a Chine, Liberty utia. mesa. f any of the Summer silks. . la 6 iiwt-22 to 82 Inches, for 28 waist the skirt needs 3) inches wide, or A . rards , --.'i yards Inches wide, or ,!lswide; 3 ?4 yards of Insert f rsf'.era, 10 e"M, , ' . II. i : i i 4- - i t t ii l- : : .-. ji i ii. r,t j 1 s 1 j e tcr 1 '' 1 0.ln.: ;i,l cemetery. T;ie sym f . '.hy itf the v,i:o.!3 town- -ic3 out to Mr. Pridmore In his auction. Sirs. T. W. rrost, of Larayette, La. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, June 24. Mrs. TV W. Frost, formerly Miss Bessie Smith, of this city, died Sunday morning at nine o'clock in LaFayette, La. The body will arrive here on a late train to night and the funeral will be held to morrow at twelve o'clock. The Rev. S. B. Turrentine will conduct the ser vice. The interrment will be In Greene Hill cemetery. Mrs. Frost is survived by her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. P. Smith, of Maxton; two sisters. Mrs. J, W. Brady, and Mrs. Bowie, of Greensboro, and one brother twho lives In Brooklyn, N. T. Two Deaths at Salisbury. ' Correspondence of The Observer. Salisbury, June 24. Mrs. John W. Moyle, a sister of Mr. N. B. McCan less, died at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. McCanless, last night at .Dunn's Mountain four miles from Salisbury. The funeral services were held this afternoon from the home of Mr. McCanless In Salisbury, Rev. E. K. McLarty officiating. She ileaves a husband and one son. Catarrh of the 6tomach was the cause of her death. Mrs. Banister Woods, aged 79, one of the city's oldest Inhabitants, died at the home of Mr. P. N. Williams last night In East Salisbury. "- The funeral services will be held to-morrow morn ing from the Holmes Memorial church at 10 o'clock, Rev. O. I. Hlnson offl elating. Dr. W. M. Earnhardt, of Lenoir. Correspondence of The Observer. ' Lenoir, June 25. Dr. Whitman Martin Earnhardt died at his residence in this place Saturday morning. The funeral was conducted from ; the Methodist church Sunday morning by Rev. D. Vance Price, assisted by Rev. Dr. C. C. Weaver. Dr. Earnhardt was one of Lenoir's oldest and best known citizens and had Just reached his seventy-sixth rear. He Is sur vived by his wife, thTee daughters, Mrs. M. ,M. Courtney, Misses Rose and Lucy Earnhardt, and two sons, Mr. George C. Earnhardt, of this place, and Mr. James W. Earnhardt, of Los Angeles. Cal. Dr. Earnhardt had been In feeble health for several years, tout the immediate cause of his death was pneumonia. He leaves many friends' who sympathize with the 'bereaved members of his family. G. M. Matltis, of Ashevllle. Special to The Observer. AshevlUfi, June 25.- G. M. Mathls,' for many years a well-known and highly respected citizen of Ashevllle, die4 shortly after 9 o'clock at his res idence on Starnes avenue of a cotpjpii cation of diseases. Mr,,i Mathia had been in 111 healbh for a number of years and tine announcement of his death, Mille bringing grief to many friends, V Mill come as no eon-prise. Governor Manning Mathls was horn lh Camden, S. C., May 8, 1858, and for the past 25 years had made Ashe- vlle his home. He 'had been in the employ of several of the prominent ouslnees houses of rone city during his residence here and was highly es teemed and respected by those with whom he came in contact In No vember, 1889, he was (married to Miss Maittie Harding and a widow and sev en children survive. Mr. Mathie was ft- member of Central Methodist church and a consecrated Christian gentleman. Bliss Jessie Raildn Brown, of Ashe- ville. Special toThe Observer. Ashevllle; June 25. Miss Jessie Rankin Browri, (sister of Edward B. Brown, assistant general secretary of the Aeheville Young Men's Christian Aasoclatilon, diieid at the residence of her father. 35 Grove street, Sunday afternoon, after a lingering Illness. miss Brown had .peon an failing neattn ror a numDer . oi . years . and came to Ashevilh from - Newton In October, 1905. She was a member of. - the Presbyiterlan church and a devoted Chwsuan. . Her fadth, hope anu Hove grew in strength and beauty during her Illness and in the prospect of her departure Into a better world and her end was peace. The funeral services were conducted from the res idence of the family on Grove street Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Dr. R. F. Campbell, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, offlcdating. The interment was et Riverside Cem etery... ' . , : ' - Miss Jessie Brown, of Ashevllle. Correspondence of The Observer, V f Newton, June 24. News was re ceived this morning of the sad dearth in Ashevllle yesterday of Miss Jessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brown. All of Miss Jessie's life was passed In Newton until about three years ago wh?n on account of the health of her younger brother the family moved to Ashevllle. Never very strong, for some time in her ear ly years she wag troubled with her throat, which often interferred with the use of her fine voice. ' After go ing to Ashevllle she became the vic tim of that dread disease, consump tion, and after many months of pa tient suffering fell gently asleep yes terday afternoon. For' not quite twenty-four was she spared to be the Joy and comfort of her beloved parents. Gentle and lovable she had1 many friends in the town of her birth who to-day are saddened by the newa that Jessie is no more. When quite young ane jumea ine iresDytenan church and was ever a faithful. and devoted memiber. She was a member of the Ransom-Sherrill chapter U. D. C, of this place and, among the beautiful flowers that .were this morning aunt to Ashevllle to place above the loved one, was a lovely wreath from tht chapter. Beautiful in life Jessie has gone to that home where all is ieace uu imypiness, leaving a void In the hearts lof all those- who kn loved her. Mrs. Tanny C. Halrston, of Salisbury. vorrcsponoence or xne Observer. , Salisbury, June 24. The cltv where reside many relatives and friends of Mrs. Fanny Caldwell Halrston, were not prepared for the sad announce ment of her death this morning though she had been In ill health many months. During the past few years she was almost an invalid hut preserved that sweetnps of rr-t-n. t'on that charade rl.:"-l l.-r I . '--." ct Yt son, rrnnk !' Judge David J. and - Mrs.' Caldwell. When a youna: woman she married Major Peter W. Halrston, who went through all the civil war and was on the staff of Generals Stuart and Early, From the union of the two, there were born four children, three of whom. Misses Agnes arid Ruth and Mr. Peter W. Halrston, survive. The family de votion was a thing that made Mrs. Halrston's life constantly beautiful. To the Confederate cause she was re markably loyal. Mrs. Hairston died at her home on CJooleemee Plantation, incomparably the most beautiful rural home in Pied mont North Carolina. It - was the work of Maj. Hairston, one of the wealthiest slave owners and planters in the South. No yards in North Car olina equal this place in sylvan beauty and it is the delight of a hundred families numbered among the visi tors. ' - ;: .' The death of this good woman makes the State sad. It had no bet ter, purer soul. The funeral will he held in the family home and the bur ial will take place in Berryhill ceme tery, the family place in Pittsylvania county, Va. Several Sallsburlans will attend. Bound Cher for Criminal Assault, Special to The Observer. ; - Durham, June 25. This afternoon Justice of the Peace J. E. Owens tried Henry Thomas, colored, on the charge of criminally assaulting a 9-year-old negro girl Thomas was sent over under bond of $1,000 and committed, to Jail. . , : . Let v eat, drink and be msrry, With never a thought of ache or pain, Let us forget every sorrow that might be. j ' . For we still have Rocky Mountain Tea. R. H. Jordan & Co. CQTTfOi New TOrk, June 25 The stocks of cotton at the United States ports last evening aggregated 343,510 ;bales. Of this there were on shipboard, ac cording to The Financial Chronicle last Friday 60,000 bales; sold, but not delivered, at least 50,000 bales; held in New York stock, 161,0000; total, 271, leaving unsold elsewhere than in New York 72,510. The weekly insight movement now about balances the Southern con sumption, and will shortly be less than thr Southern consumption. Assuming that the Northern mills and Canada will this ; year take . 2, 900,000 babes, having taken to date 2,544,000 bales, they twill require 356,000 v. : . . - A minimum esttmafb - for further exports : for the' remaining ten weeks of the season is 15,600: - bales per week, or, say 150.00ft bales, making total requirements for the-balance of the season 606,000 bales." If these requirements are supplied. It will absolutely denude America of every bale of cotton in existence here. This statement is based upon the as sumption that every bale is spin nable and available, which is not so. The-situation is one which may well afford anxious thought to those who are 6hort of cotton. It is, I think, commerclaly evident that stocks of tenderable cotton will be absolutely exhausted before the end Of the season. It is for this reason, and not because of any so-called "corner," that July contracts . com mand a premium both in New York and New Orleans. It is for this rea son "that the price : of August con tracts has already commenced to express the situation, and it is for this reason that I expect that Au gust contracts which has for many years been regarded as the jumping off place, and .which,optlon has in consequence become heavily over sold) will sell higher than any' other position on the list.' When such a statistical position becomes intensi fied as is inevitable by the speculation certain to be inflamed by an apprecla- MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING r $1,000 TO a03D A YEAS Traveling Salesman, Clerk, Merchant, No Matter What Your Business!. A complete reorganization of the producing department of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York in this section affords a chance for a few good men; a few vacancies on the agency force remain open for men of character and ability; you can find out by writing whether It will be worth while for you to make a change; no previous experience la necessary; ' A course of professional Instruction given free. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, OR HARRIS It. WILLCOX, Mgr., Charlotte. N. C tion of present crop conditions, we are, I believe, likely to see a meteoric advance In the market. The mills are sold a year ahead on the basis of 15 cents for the raw material, and are consuming at the rate of 13 mil lion bales of American cotton year ly. Mr. J. N Carpenter (and I know no better judge) says the next crop cannot be over 11.500,000 bales, and may be ; only 9,600,000. What may happen in either contingency I leave to minds more imaginative than my own to picture. - THEO. II. PRICE. P. S. Justification for the above views la found in The Times-Democrat this morning, which pays In its issue of to-day, republished, in The New York Herald: "Demand for actual cotton by Southern and New England nills is now augmenting the daily exports and from the remnant, at a time when port receipts are small In deed, owners do not encounter any difficulty In selling good middling tinges at a round thirteen cents a pound. F. O B." ; THE MAGIC NO. 8. Number three is a wenderful mascot for George H. Parris, of Cedar Qrova, Me., according to a tetter which reads: "After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly dis couraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Electric Bitters, and as a result I am a well man to-day. The first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cur.". Guaranteed best remedy for stomach, .liver and kidney troubles, by all druggists. DCc. , . PEOPLE'S GOLD All advertisements Inserted iu this column at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for leva than 20 cents. Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTED Good man with capital to take half Interest in, and open up new restaurant and manage it. Good location. No competition. .Address "Ham," care Observer. WANTED Two first class draftsmen for permanent positions. Reply with refer ence Post Office.Bok 826, Charlotte, N. C WANTED Salesman to represent us in North and South Carolina and Georgia with popular priced lines of Ladles Waists, Wash Suits, and Separate Skirts and Infant's and Children's Coats. Party acquainted with the trade preferred. Al bert Stern & Co., 27 S. Hanover Street. Baltimore, xaa. WANTED A good slater and tinner. R. L. Jenkins, McCOll, B. C. FOR RENT. FOR RENT One house on -North Church St. ! Apply to Mrs. Latta C, jonnaton. . . MISCELLANEOUS. CHILDREN'S day at the Edlsonla' to day, one penny ror the children. . COUPLE wishes board in strictly pri vate family. No boarding house need answer. Address 1L H. W., care Ob server. ' . . y - TO-DAY Is children's day at the Edt sonla. Admission one cent.' ; FOR SALE A nice clean stock of gen eral mercnanaise. vaiue at nrst cost about 81,000. A fine opening for anyone desiring to go Into business. Call on or write J. ti. x'ltts, Trustee, Catawba, N. LATEST MODEL EDISON Kinetescope ror saie. aiso parts ana supplies. J Tate Powell, Agent, 800 N, Graham. CHILDREN admitted for one penny at ma jtxiisonia 10-aay. - BIDS RECEIVED until July 5 1307 for erection of Graded School building site Matthews, N. C. For pianl and speolfl- cations see runaerourK Bros 4 Matthews, N. C. . -";:'-..::v. V" . TEACHERS WAKTED Experienced teachers. 2,000 fine openings paying $.-Jl50 in best schools and colleges. Booklet free. Attractive enrollment prop osition. Southern Teachers' Agency, Co lumbia, S. C . - '' end '. c, fl 11 IV A G U D U R N, S o uth c r ' n A c CIATXOTTE. KOItTH CAItCLIIIA' PEOPLE'S COLULKJ ' All advertisements Inserted in tills column at rate of ten cents per lino of six words. No ad. taken for less than 20 cents. .Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTED For U. S. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between age of SI and K, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can unAaJc. rsui nnrl ivrita Vnn.k . . ..-..w AJtlblttlU, tflOX wanted now for Philippine service. For uuunuauon ppiy o Kecruiting Officer, 15 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C; 2tiMi, South Main St., Asheville, N. 'C; Bank Building, Hickory, N. C; 417 Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C; Glenu Building, Spartanburg. 8. C; Haynes wortu and Conyer's Building, Greenville, S. C; or Kendall Building' Columbia. S. C ; . WANTED Half dosen young ladies te take trained nurses course. Lumber ton Sanitarium, Lumberton. N. C. . WANTED-rYou to register for special summer session of King's Business College. Charlotte, N. C, and bo ready fcr a position in the fall. WANTED-Boardera In private family Good board. Beautiful situation. One mile from station. Address Miss A. Van M. Wilson, R, F. D. No. 1, Black Moun tain, N. C. WANTED-Salesman to sell pure linseed oil fo the trade. Commission liberal. Ad dress Box 627. Richmond, Va. EDISONIA. Children admitted for a i penny on Wednesday. MONEY TO LOAN at 8, Sand per ct. on good business, well located city property. Interest governed as to amount. LeRoy Davidson.' . THE BEAUTIFUL finish that we give your clothes is the talk of the town. Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning Works. HOUSEKEEPER wanted.. A young lady in private lamuy. aibo nave cnarge f little girl seven years old, . Address ox 145, Kinston, ,K. , I! PARENTS bring your cinidren to Edt sonla to-day. Children 1 cent torn j In treating dano-prDiis develoDements ot Kidnm and Bladder troubles, scienco in- evitablv reverts to nature nnfl in ihW wide land, ! blessed with manv farnoua springs, no mineral water has ever won the hisrh nlace in medical esteem which fa enjoyed by HARRIS Lithia Water for re Jieveing ; the above disorders. Anyone anywhere can avail themselves of this practically certain , . means oi ettectmg such a cure. nut rrs Ml , f If ywr dealer doesn't handlt HAR RIS Lithia Water, w will expresi you a S gal. demijohn for $3.00: allow wjtl.GO for return of demijohn, or 12 1-2 r 1 Utiles f.rifir allow t:'7 f r-' --n r r' - f TVLrMen and wmen atendants. til1 U women aKl 18 1 salary 816 to 822 ! per month and maintenance; men, aged U to 40. salary 123 to 130 per tnonth and maintenance; salaries Increas ed 81 every six months until maximums are reached. We have training school for nurses, also opportunities for promo tions. For further particulars address Superintendent. Klnsfs Park State Hos pital (Insane), King's Park, LI., N. X. MISCELIiAjfEOUR. ARCADE Now open. Brightest, clean est, coolest amusement resort : in the city. . EXPOSITION VISITORS-Apply for lodging to Miss Annie A. Vaughan 41 High St., Portsmouth, Va. Convenient to all points. Quick service to Exposition. Beforences: Messrs. Fred Oliver, D. H Anderson and L. JK Lillard, of Charlotte. CORPORATION doing large business wants responsible man for secretary and treasurers must invest some money; ample security. Room 921 Bank of Com merce, Not folk, Va. DON'T FORGET the Arcade Is now open. .Bring the children. 26 West Trade street, also branch at tho park. FLOURs AND CORN mill on Southern Railway. 40 hnrl -a i make of machinery, 40 horse power boll- r, jwn wneai secuon, a snap at our price. Write for photo and information. Alfljnancft Inmirnnra Xr p.,l u.... . Burlington. N. C. v 7' The Wedded - Stele. would be much more harmonious and happy if a woman would believe less of what a man tells her before mar riage, more of what he tells her after wards, ? and . insist on a proper and reasonable amount of life Insurance. Let no false modesty prevent your demanding of your Husband a reason able amount of Insurance on his life, payable directly to you, In the event of his death. It is your right. No other classes of persons have re ceived such benefits from life insur ance as women and children, as it Is for their benefit that nearly all life Insurance Is taken. No company in the world offers greater certainty of payment than the Equitable. This Is the first con sideration In life insurance. ; No com pany can furnish safer life insurance at a permanently lower cost than the Equitable. For Information concerning the New York State Standard Policy call on or address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Rock Hill, S. 0. BOOK-KEEPINf; ahnrthanrt f,-. . , ijycniii- uju(b, narioue, n. c, and good positions secured for graduates. GO TO the Arcade to-day. Lots of furl ior iew pennies, coolest amusement BOAT TRIP down Cape Fear River and , to Fort Flaher. Wilmington Excursion THE ONLY Sea shore Excursion prom- . wea jor un aeaanore next weanesday. Wilmington Excursion. -, - FLOOR SPACE WANTED We want to rent floor space 75 by 250 feet in a cot ton mill building; to operate tomt ma. chinery on a specialty. Address Specialty jnaaers, caro woserver. COME YOURSELF and bring all the . family to the Arcade on West Trade street. 'Life motion pictures. OPEN FOR BOARDERS, B. O. B. Cot tage on .Wllloughby Beach, fronting Chesapeake Bay. . kucelelnt boatlnn. bathing and fishing. ' Fifteen minutes to Exposition. Rooms lighted by electricity, cool and each two windows. Terms rea sonable. Apply B. O. B..".: Cottage, 26 Plume St., Norfolk, Va. THE LATEST AMUSEMENTThe Ar cade. Somethlne new and different. The cleanest and coolest resort .of them all.,:-.:-,:-,-.,;,. ::.::. .(--v.' HAVE SECURED on beach at cottage rates noara ana ioaging si 10 91.H, at hotels 12 to $2.80 per day. Wilmington Excurplon. -.. . ; ; - ' , , TBAIN LEAVES 8. A. L. Depot 7:30 o'clock next Wednesday mornlna- re turning leaves Wilmington 8:30 o'clock a m., 2Sth. , Round trip $3.00, children under 12, $1.75. Wllml"gtoil Excursion. LAUGH and grow fat at tne Arcade. Lots of fun for a few pennies. Crfm and bring the children. 26 West Trade street ", . - : FOR SALE. FOR SALE 300 bushels of good average whlppoorwlll peas, $2.2$ per bushel f. 0, b. Memphis, Tenn, Can give quick ship- f rii. . . . . . ... : r (iicui. incnry jmg. wo., nicaory, n, v. FOR SALB-That most desirable ; resi dence of Mrs. E. P. Keemnii. SfM Rnuth Tryon street. Terms reasonable. J. M. Oates. , - FOR SALE One pair well matched bay mares. 6 years old, well broken and Arlvit fin hnmff Can rnA 11 mtUi rer hour; priced very cheap. - W. G. hubs oc ' nni in FOR BALE One forty horse power re turn tubular boiler and fixtures. One twenty-nve horse power engine. One ftcdft .brick machine. Five brick trucks. e'l In good condition. Mecklenburg Iron An Actual Fact Yesterday morning I was m a drug store for a few minutes and while there Mr. , the proprietor, threw down a letter which he had received and Just opend. , "That must be a cheap skate firm," he eaid. "Why?" I re plid, with a sense of curiosity, at what the letter contained. "Look at their stationery. I can tell by the way that tetter head is printed -and the kind , of paper used that that is a cheap John place, although I flo not know them. And so we emphasise it that yotar printed stationery is Judged by all who receive your business letters. That letter is your salesman. Have it dressed well and it wiii carry more weight The same about your till heads, envelopes, cards and ll your printed matter, This 'case Is not fictitious it actually - occurred just as given, which . prompted this advertisement :. Try our Commercial Printing. Tfce Observer Pri? Ibse THE PILGRifiJ mk White Stone Lining (,not glass; is the most sani tary and coldest of Re frigerators. It stands with- n !nl 1 vutttxivui itua an inspection will convince the most skeptical. Come in and let us show you. J. II. f,!(aus!2nj &Co. Ctove Dealers, Roofing Contractors, V tai & Tryon Street. Go to tL OnN. Tryc High Class Picta: Continuous Perfon For Good Buildhr address . Rock Hill . Brick V Rock HiU, S. C or Catawba'. Brick ( Van Wyck, S. C AH WW F SHOW CAi and COUNTED Owing to the rear, ment of our store we r fering for sale four some 8-foot Show Cir gether with their com; B.A. Sout JBWBLBn : Dr. E. Wye Met,: J. J. Hutchison, .. E. Kyc Kcttriscn I . FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE No. 9 Hunt r Bell 'Phone 4332. to Through Trains tan. CharIott . Roanoke, Va. Rchertule in effect Nov. s ion 11 .00 am Lv Charlotte, So. Ry, At 8;30 am m r n irimiin. nn m u v a ... lm Lv WlnstonT At fig DS 8:00 pm Ly . MarUn.vllJe. j 'x l ;w V" . : " Dally. Connect at KoanoKe via Pilsener Expert U$a Beer is purer than wat milk. . It never contains disease germs. It bui!; the diseased system, strt ; ens the wea and keej-s healthy healthful Try Pilsener .Export. Wrl: prices. X.v am Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural ErUx, ury lUgerstown, and all points Li PennsjN vania ma runman aJepier nil i vma It e end FhiiadelDhht. Through coach,. C'harloUa rtMnoKn, AddUlonal tralsi leaven , n a. m., "any .'i'- '. O o It fi o (I ( 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 26, 1907, edition 1
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