Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J.. i wo r: king ci..: r.i 1. ;,V. IV I'.ini 1 5?r!iiv.n!.l, Wlio Vil li! I4(st I a II i:n;';"-".l in Work of; the l'oim; Men's Cliristinu Associa tion in New York City, Tells of Its Kiulenvors, Their directions ami the ltesults of Its Dflort Alined largely at the Development of au . Individual Who Tliinks and Under ' stands His Right lielatlon to Society ' and the Universe and Lives Up 10 It New York Association Has 20, 000 Members. - Mr. Edmund McDonald, of Char lotte, Is spending- a few days In the city with friends. He Is secretary of the T. M. C. A. la Piqua, Ohio, vyhere he la now located, after two years' ac ive work In New York City. Pfctua Is a city of some 17,800 inhabitants and the Y. M. C. A, there has a member ship of about 500 - "Tell me about the Y. M. C. A. . of New York City,"' Invited an Ob--t server man yesterday. - ; "The association as a whole," , he replied, "has a total membership of - about 20,000... At least 5,000 men are engaged In the educational or night school department, where they are obtaining an education which would be for them otherwise unobtainable: There are 32 different branches of the association, scattered all over the city and including such places as Gov ernor's Island, Fort Sloeumb, Fort Wadswonth and Fort Worth. Each association Is under a secretary and assistants. All in all probably 250 sal- j aried men are engaged.;; - THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. "The New York Association Is high lit developed in the direction of or ganisation and division into depart- - meats. The religious, the physical, the J educational and the social phases are each under the control of men who i ent lines. "j mjorlty of the members are in terested mostly in the physical side of the life, Practically all the mem ' ben Join because of , the advantages which the association offers them in reapeot to all "their needs. The baths, s the gymnasiums, the game rooms and , so forth attract them. Their build ings contain many things which will be enjoyed by the Charlotte Assocla . tlon for the first time whn the new building la completed. "In New York the problems of so- . clal, civic and economic, life off ar a most important field for effort and 'in tla the association accomplice! - some of Its most valuable results. Mass meetings are held with an aver r age attendance pf l.bOO and addrssti are delivered by such men as M. llart - ley Dodge, a son of a, millionaire Bhilanthronist and worth jcq.qiuj.ooo himself. Governor Hughes, Rev. Char- H ParkHnrat ' fhflrln fiutllhfcft HaUAlex F. Irvine, a praduct of the ' west Side Association; byman Anuoti, Norman Hapgood, editor of Collier" "Weekly; Lincoln Stebbena, Hishop Pot ter and ex-Chief of poine mca-joo de liver addresses on social problems. An attempt I ere is mada to dispel c'..t.s prejudice and to purify thj pfiltlcm :ir 1 1 litre. t CHURCH HAS LOST HOLD. "A special man has just been em ployed to pay special attention. to the - interests of the shop men and thoue . employed on the subway and other similar classes. He will encourage) the rilMMisalnn of social and civic Ques tions. There is & vast amount of prejudice against the Church in the minds of the New York worklngmen, and. much of It is well founded. The large churches are coming to be more and more dominated by wealth. The man with only a salary to live on stands a very small chance of amount ing to anything in the church life or doing anything. I stepped into one not long ago and asked about a seat. The usher said he didn't know, but if I would wait around fifteen or (twenty minutes he might be able to get me " one. All the space was paid for end it was almost a question of sponging on some one or remaining away. As soon as we remove ithls prejudice so far as our work is concerned the rest Is easy for our methods are different. The working people have largely drift ed away from the church and have accepted socialism, the foreigners es pecially. - IN THE SLUMS. "One of the most notable institu- tions In the slums is at Cooper Union, run by Professor Charles Smith, for merly head of the department of Eng lish In Columbia University. This is called the People's Institute and lec tures are delivered by speakers of all creeds and forms of Christianity. Men like Felix Sadler, Thomas Slicer, of the Unitarian Church; Thomas C. Hall, of the Universalis Church; Jewish rabbis and Russians. The hall seats 8,500 people easily. An indi cation of the strength of thl Institu tion and its gatherings for free and fearless discussion is tho fact that it prevented the elvated railroad com pany from building another line up an already too crowded and narrow street. A philanthropist, named Mills, has built two large hoteis for lodgt ig almost penniless men, ct from 10 to 20 cents a night. Here you find the failures of life, many of them college . men v!'o have failed to make. good. The association has plans for a 20 , story structure to be built at 220 . Bowery to house tho unemployed The 1,000,000 foreigners who swarm In every year constitute another grout problem and three secretaries have . Just been stationed at Ellis Island. About half a million dollars are spent annually simply In the ordinary run nlng expenses of the association. , , DEVELOPMENT OF INDIVIDUAL "As outlined in part by the head of the organization, the efforts of tho Y. M. C. A. in New York, as in practically all the North, are direct " ed at the individual. He is not Dreach- - ed at 60 much ah h is given tho practical things and the suggestions ' that he needs to develop a ymmei rical . and serviceable Ch.l:itla t per sonally through the revelation of : .life as found in history, biography '. and literature, especial) the litera ture of the Bible, through the gain ing of a better " knowledge of : self, . through the practice of God in the life, in other words, prayer, and through a study of the trend of tho times." , , Mr. McDonald, is intensely interest ed in his work, for which he Is well - fitted, having, taken special work at the -University of North Carolina for i, two years before entering on It. His , 1 friends here will be glad to know that he is meeting with success. Alleged Blind Tiger Bound Over, Son Cronley, colored, was yesterday Dlaced bv- 'Squire Hilton tinder a bond 1 of $200 for his appearance at the next! term of Mecklenburg Criminal Court, , It was charged that im carried a wag- on load of whiskey, more or less, into the country, selling it to the natives. Squire Hilton found from the evidence that ' there ; wbs probable cause for - holding the man and rendered Judg ment as aforesaid. ; Drowned in the Catawba . ' John Keels, whd! In swlmmmlng " with several othe negroes In the Ca- " tawba river,' hear Carson's brickyard, was drowned Sunday afternoon. , He ' slipped in five-foot water and , was I washed out in the'-'river7Thers his associates left him to drown. The remains were recovered and will be shipped W his former horn at Seneca, fl. C -, - , , ' , '. t "V mill '..... V.'as Formerly: 1'. a ;. vrv r's fr : .rt rants Linotype C; ei'fttor l"Ies te Coop for James town and WVA Visit rhlladelphia, if it Isn't Too Fast a Town. "Coot" 4s gone. Eiriy yesterday af ternoon lie betook himself to the pas senger station of the Southern end embarked safely and expectantly for la trip on the cars to the Jimtown Exposition. In consequence the com posing room of The Observer la left desolate and linotype machine No. 4 mourns and ptnea for the comjpanlcm- ehip of the quiet, inoffensive lad with the winning smile, who for t3ie past IS months, day in and day out, has guid ed it swiftly land smoothly ' through oceans of copy, legible &Yd illegible, brilliant and buncombe. This is ons of the three notable areata 1n mm life t.KOooit".,Boatt our hero. The first took plane In the balmy days of October of 1905. when, he,' fresh from Newrtwn, hit the burg of Charlotte, to enter an office vactated. by striking printers. ' The second took place exactly one year later and cele brated the first. .! Remember ye .not how aang the muse oTJawn Chaws; " 'Twa whispered both upstairs and ' down, beginning with last Monday, That 'Coot will strut about the town this calm October Sunday. In trousers such as prowr. men. wear - who sue tor female grace. - "tie whispered, too, that he will shave (. ' the fui from off his face." .' And thus, for the ephemeral glory of being e man, lie sacrificed his pres tige as the only short trousered lino type frtam on The Observer force, per haps In t)Ma entire section of the coun try. But with steady lick he stuck to his post till to-day his fellows say of hta, "He's th swiftest . dn tho bunch." i For weeks ho (has been planning where will spend "his vacation. "What sort of town to Philadelphia." he asked Mr. Vincent, his side partner and spiritual advisor, th other day. "Do you reckon It Is calculated to get a (fellow balled up?" ; Ho was assured that Wi fears were groundless and at oraco that town wfes included In his Itinerary, to be visited wftvem he has "done" the exposition to a turn. He was becomingly attired In his long trousers. His friends' one apprehension Is that h Will return consciously sophis ticated and like otiher folks. MR5I. V. A. M'BEE IS DEAD. She Passed Away at the Home of One '; of Her Daughter In sewanee, ; Terui.. . Last Saturday Night A Woman of Fine diameter -The Funeral Arrangements Not Made. Mrs. Vardry A. McBee, of Lincoln, ton, died at 1 9:30 o'clock, Saturday night, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Guerry, at Sewanee, Tenn. Mrs, McBee had , gone there for the summer. The news of her death came ' as a surprise to her friends here and at her home, for they did not know that, she was se riously ill. Mrs. McBee was 78 years eld. She Is survived by the following named children: Mrs. James T. Williams, of Greenville, S. C; Mr. Silas MoBee, editor of The Churchman, of New York City; Rev. Vardry McBee, of Ronda, Wilkes county; Mrs. W. A. Hoke, of Raleigh; Mrs. William A. Guerry, of Sewanee, Tenn.; Mrs. Wil Ham E. Mlkell, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Thomas S. McBee, of Mississip pi. She was an aunt of Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant and Miss Sallle Sumner, of this city. Before her marriage she was Miss Mary Sumner. Since the death of her husband, three years ago, Mrs, McBee had spent her winters in Llncolnton with Judge and Mrs. Hoke and her sum mers with Rev. and Mrs. Guerry, at Sewanee. , Mrs. McBee was a devout Christian and most loyal member of the Epls copal church. Her father, Mr. Ben jamin iSumner, uf lancointon, was a prominent citizen of the State in his day. The remains of Mrs. McBee will be taken to Llncolnton for burial, but the arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. YESTERDAY A SCORCHER. Thermometer Quivers About 07 And Not a Breeze Stirs An oppressive Hot Day. Charlotte blistered and scorched in the sun yesterday. Hardly a breeze gtlrred the atmosphere. The leaves on the trees never quiVered. Nothing stirred the dust in the streets except the passing cars. The strip of bunt ing over the Buford Hotel hung limp and listless the live-long day and the dry never flapped. The heat was ter rifle, so much so that the cement side walks fairly sizzled. Those miserable ones, who 'perforce had to stir around, cursed their fate and sought to make themselves as comfortable as possible. They went about costless and in the lightest garb procurable and did nothing more than mop their foreheads with dripping handkerchiefs. Others more fortunate ly situated, sat near electric fans or before soda fountains and sipped coot and refreshing drinks. It prontted one little to sit in a draught for the cur rents of air felt as if they came from heated ovens. Late in the ' afternoon,' when the sun's rays began to slant more annd more and the effect of the heat be came less oppressive, many sought the -cars and rode out to Latta Park, Last night, car riding was Quite fash ionable, the Highland Park and Latta Park lines doing a thriving- business. Great throngs filled both Latta and Vance Parks. Everybody sought -fresh air.- Those moving picture shows that are well ventilated and provided with an abundance of electric fans, drew large crowds last night. The thermometer quivered about 97 during the hottest part of tne after noon. No one was heard to sing "In The Good Old Summer Time,"- HARD WARD MEN TO-DAY. V. The Retail Hardware Association of the Oarollnas to Meet To-day and to-morrow the Retail Hardware Association of the Caro lina will meet In convention at the city halL Headquarters for the visit ors will be at the Selwyn. An elabor ate programme has been arranged and tne doors or tne city are open to the visiting guests. Mayor s. S. MoNinch win deliver the address of welcome to the assocla. tlon at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Elliott Dunn, of Charleston. 8. C will respond. Regular business will follow and committees for the oc casion be announced To-night a brilliant reception will be tendered the visitors at the South rn Manufacturers' Club. . t To-morrow will be a busy day. In addition to the regular programme an interesting shooting contest will be pulled off at the park. Beware of Summer Colds, took' out for those colds that ar rlvo so InsiduoQBly in late spring and summer.- They are as dangerous as they are unseasonable.' -One bottle of Herring's Catarrh Cure, price $1, tops thenx'!fHtantiy.""ttremoves'th causa, .sold by Atkinson Drug Co. :..;; LUSYi; ay I Ont JOURNEY TO THE JAIL Mr. Charles Lord, Proprietor of tho Refreshment Counter at the Latta Park Pavilion, Fined $10 and Costs For Selling Coca-Cola Sundays Viola Fleming Appeals From a Fine of $25 For Vagrancy and Goes to Jail Mr. G. L. Smith Bound - Over For Retailing and lined For Soft Drink Selling. , A long hard morning's work, on a ho v sweltering day at that, was done by Recorder W. M. Smith yesterday. Several cases of general interest, many cases of Interest to the persons whose names, in the chlrography of Desk Sergeant Johnston, adorned the warrants, were tried at great length. Court began at 9 o'clock, and It was well after li when it closed. As a result of its labors four persons, one one white woman, . Viola Fleming, two colored women, , Ida Rhyne and Annie Foster, and one- colored man, Joe Ardrey, were hauled off to jail. The usual number of pains and pen alties, were Imposed. TWO AGAINST MRSMITH. : Mr. G. L. Smith was charged "with selling soft drinks on Sunday," the alleged offense being the selling to a white man Sunday imornlng what was said, to be old beer, : He denied hav ing sold the man In question any, but was held by the court on the evidence to be guilty. Mr. J. D. McCall repre sented the man, who runs a store at the corner of Brevard street and Eleventh.' Mr. McCall said he wanted to know where the defense was "at," the indictment being sort of a double one. The recorder then made two warrants, one charging the defendant with retailing and the other with sell ing soft drinks on Sunday. ,- Mr. Mc Call then demanded the statute pro hibiting the sale of soft drinks, to see whether or not beer was included in tho list of drinks inhibited. Finally it was found and tho recorder scored. It enumerated several concoctions and closed with "or any other drinks.'.' Smith was fined 810 for selling on (Sunday and bound over in the suni of 200 for retailing. He gave bond. , Joe Ardrey, for loitering around the Southern passenger station, was fined $25, in default of which he went to Jail. Ida Rhyne, a colored woman, was asked to give a $200 bond to an swer the charge of assault and bat tery. She went to Jail. F. W. Camp bell, who had been drunk and disor derly, forfeited a $25 bond. Three small 'boys lined up to answer the charge of having maliciously bathed themselves, clad but in birth day suits, in a public place, to wit, the waters of Sugar Creek, near !he Crlttenton Home. They were dis missed with the costs and an admo nition that herafter they perform their ablutions under circumstances less calculated to - shock the modesty and Injure the morals of the public In general. COCA-COLA AT LATTA PARK. One of the anost Interesting oases of the day was that of Mr, Charles Lloyd, the proprietor of the refresh ment counter at Latta Park. . He was charged with selling coca-cola on Sun day afternoon. The witnesses against him were Officers Bell, Johnson and House, who said they saw the defend ant selling the drink and warned him to stop," a warning which he disre garded. While Officer House was tes tifying Mr. Lloyd interrupted him to say, "Every word of that testimony is false." "You wouldn't say that to me anywhere save in thJs court room." retorted the policeman. "I'd say it to you anywhere," was the angry re sponse. Mr. Lloyd testified that he had been selling soft drinks at the park on Sun days. This, as a matter of fact, has been no great secret. Quite a number of .people who prefer cocal-cola to its companion drink, coffee, make the trip to the park on Sunday afternoons to quaff the tfool neipenthe, which the statute makes mortal sin to sell. It has been served as cold coffee in cups and it would fake a man with sharp eyes to detect anything different In its appearance or' effect. . BOARD REFUSES PERMISSION. Mr. Lloyd contended that he did not .know it was forbidden to sell it; that he went before the board of aldermen some time ago and asked for permis sion to sell soft drinks on Sundays at the park, It being argued that this had come to be practically a necessity in the summer time in a city of this blze. He thought the matter was de ferred Indefinitely. At this point Al derman Klrkpatrick, who had oppos ed the granting of thg permission, sttuted that the "board had refused enniteiy to grant tne permission, tak- Ing a decided stand. The defendant was fined $10 and costs. He appeal ed, but later withdrew the appeal and paid the bill. VIOLA FLEMING A VAGRANT? The original charge against Viola Fleming, white, a well-known denizen of the tenderloin, was keeping a dis orderly house, out when her attorney, Colonel Klrkpatrick, asked whether it was disorderly conduct or that of keeping a bawdy house, the recorder made out a new warrant, charging the second named effence. The State was unable to convict her on either eharoe. but finally she was declared a vagrant and fined $25; There was quite an airing of legal lore in the discussion of these charges, several large, heavy and dangerous looking volumes being called Into requisition. The Woman's eyes filled with tears when she was fined $25 and costs, though later, as mm IN DELAY Sidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Charlotte people to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get ft firm hold before th sufferer recosnlzes them. Health rraduallv undermined. Backache, feeadaehe. nervousness. ' lameness. soreness, lumbago, urinary trouDies, dronav. diabetes and BUghfs Disease follow In merciless succession, i Don't neglect your kldnsys. ' Cure ths kid nevs with the certain and safe rem dv. Dean's Kidney Pills, which hat oured neonla riant here In Charlotte u C. W. Bradshaw, manufacturer of rubber stamoa living at so soutn Church street. Charlotte, N. C. says: ("Sometimes the backache from which T was a continual sufferer became so vers that I osuld not attend to business. Ths complaint had been with me for a number of years when I first heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. ,1 went to R. H; Jordan Co.'s drug istors, got a box and took, them ac cording to directions. They removed the pain and mads my back strong and reliable again. They have bene fited mo In every way, and I am iurs they would do tho - same for any euffsrer from backache or from ether symptoms of kidney complaint." For sals by all dealers. Price SO cents. Fostsr-Mliburn Co., , Buffalo, New Tory, sols agents tor tho Unlrtd States. Remembertbe-iiams Doan-and 'take no ttht ; - , t - ' '-'v f'" "'" ' . - 1 .- ' ' ' "J ' V - . ' ' ; f . ').' l : CIGARETTES , ' If their quality was not so plainly U l superior to all other cigarettes they wouldn't . mak & have become the largest-selling Turkish fldM m cigarettes in the world. . itvLf Only their immense popularity permits ; the low price. . v!k MrJi -lOcfbr 10 ' -udi Why Pay Mori? , JwJMIm R9 Bhe puffed a cigarette in her cell, she took a more philosophical view of the situation. She went to Jail. Jones Love, a negro, blocked the sidewalk and refused to move on when -told to move on. He forfeited a bond of $5. Lawrence Mercer, who had been drunk and down, forfeited a bond of $10. H. D. Phillips, for a tplaln drunk, was find $10 and costs. Qutokly the court room cleared. An Audacious Woodpecker. An audaclons red-headed wood pecker, with his spouse, has drilled a hole In the toroh carried aloft by the fine iron lady on top of the Presby terian College' and made his nest there. Every day, those who live In that section of the First ward can see the redhead and , his mate flitting about the goddess of education. . Soon they will bring forth a pretty drove of redheads, who will drum on the ap ple of Col. Willie Phlfer's eye until the girls return In the fall. In going to the torch the peckerwooda went one better than the English eparrows that built In the dragon on the city hall. PREVENT HEADACHE. Fore tham? No aids them, namen's treatment of Lirer Pills and Tonic Pel lets strengthens the liver and digestive organs so that they do their own work and fortifies your constitution against future trouble. Entlra trentment 25c. Try them and you will for dinner. w I 1 The most nutritious staple made from wheat. In dust NATIONAL mm mother sheuld ka-a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to th ordeal makes its anticipation ne of misery. Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger it avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no lonsrer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the eenous accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother' Friend, !,It is worth its weight in gold," aays many who have used it. fi.oo per bottle at drug; stores. Book containing raluable information of interest to be sent to any address free upon OlAOnr trmlLATO 00., Case Lots at Lowest Prices For tablemedicinal or cooking offering the very best values in pure liquors and Im ported eordials, at remarkably low prices. ins uamanu ior case tots oi nign-grauo wiiumm, , has forced me to put up a number of 4-quart cases; , notably among these, are , .)''.''' V -'T':V 1 Yadkin Rlvtr, 6 ytar old corn, $2.50 ' JUbmrmatUi Ryt, agid In wood, $3.00 - ' Another exceptional offer is in 6-qiart eases of Moaongahelia XXXX This is the finest rye whiskey ever produced at the price.- Six full quarts, $4.50. . Tsmhw Prleoa Itkclst Est stress Cfeargas , If all orders are, filled the day received, . ' and forwarded on first trams. , Write for price HsW J J J J LtMrsjM. Mall 04 Hosts 1st lb owls iiaiseWeisWslsjteyBWsSiM Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during our recent great bereavement in the death of our husband and fath er. May God's richest blessings rest upon all. MRS. JOHN R. RIGLER AND CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. In this card I wish to thank my friends and the public generally for the uniform kindness and courtesy shown our family during: the sickness and death of our beloved grandmoth er, Mrs. A. M. Williamson. Respectfully, HERBERT ALEXANDER. I'll stop your pain free, to prove merit, moles of my Dr i o r Snoop's Restorative a my book on eitner DyereDla fha Ht tsrt or The Kidneys, Troubles of th Stomach, Heart er Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment Pon t ninke me common error it treaun svmn. toms only. Symptom treatment is treat ing the result of your ailment, and not tho cause, weaa stomacn nervesthe side nsrves mean stomach weakness, al ways. And the Heart, and Kidney's as well, have their controlling or Inside nerves. weaKen tnese nerveg, una you Inevitably nave weak vital organs. Hre Is where Dr. Snoop's restorative has made Its fame. . No other remedv even claims to treat the "inilde nerves." Also for Moating, miilousness. Dad breath or complexion, use Dr. snoop's Restorative. Write me to-day for samples and free book. Dr. Shoop. Racine, win. The Re storative Is sold by Burwi Dunn Re tail store. for lunch have them QUit moisture and proof packagts. BISCUIT COMPANY Vi .a a every notoer seels great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period f her life. Bocomincr Kiefs all women, will application to Atlanta,, purposes, we are (ft liil, i.i vs..: Is our favorite because it is as handsome as It is good. Has full pol lened steel nfckled ttrimminga, oil painted canvas cover, hard mottled fibre binding, linen lined. Improved set up tray, with shirt waist, toilet, hat, and .glove compartment and skirt tray. If you use your trunks in your living; room THE FAVORITE is handsome enough to stay with any furniture ever sold In Charlotte. If you keep it in the lumber room and only use It to travel, it is finer than you need a heavier trunk - at much less price would do. We carry ths FAVORITE in three sises, J 8 -In.. 38 ln and 40-ln. lengths. Prloe f 18, $19, and 120. GILREATH & CO. "DOH'T" ft LA f the bottle bearing ma jnea aook thrown or Label. Thia is your only protection against cheap Imitations or adultera tions, and constitutes your guarantee of that Invaluable purity and of those marvelousiy bene ficial qualities which have made it the greatest of all reliefs from indi gestion, dyspepsia, etc. RED ROCK SIRUP HAS BEENa WITHDRAWN from all founts and bot tling concerns. It u now manvfactured and boU A tied txclusivtly by Tho Rea Rock Co., and gold only in pint and quart bottles, or 5 ot$. a glass from original packages. Call tor Red Rock and identify ths bottle crown or label 6e fore you drink. Made by THE RED ROCK CO. ATLANTA, BoTnv'ft ' Goods Sent on Approval LONG - TATE - M i HEALTH nO N'T accept any fVilnrf as Pa1 Pnlr unless it comes out ft i f r i id 9 1 Mi) Jfj I" ' ""I'1 !' , null""1""1 """ I I uj If Va have Jus-t receded a r . assortment of best quality 1 Filled Cracolots. Bolt Bukl i, Lockets and Baretts. Th so goods have the same finish as sold goods, but are much cheaper. GARIBALDI, BRUliS & DIXON Leading' Jewelers. ;'"--.''''- -.-:.: ' r-'.;-.;.-:.-ii-:-; ':";'.,-V',:..?5.S-.' We close at o'clock. Satur day excepted. ummruum DR. C. L. ALEXANDER DENTIST. CARSON BUTLOIXQ . Southeast Corner ; rotmrii ajtd TttYos strects. Chartoae. N. O. Pboae 137. COAL ICE Don't wait too long. Buy Coal NOW for prompt de- livery. Wc sell the best and the CLEANEST, therefore the CHEAPEST. Daily Ice capacity. 160 tons. . Ice and Fuel Co. Coal and Ice Phone 19 MODEL LAUNDRY CO., "Correct Laundering." West Filth BL At Church. Thons 160. f f Wait If you want to get the very best value for your money don't let another day slip by without coming here to sec our largo collection of- Two -Piece SUITS Tlie tailoring is bf:the Viioflisf nrflpr ttrA tVia fnK- rics are of undoubted quali- :.'ty.;". ;. .: Men who want to look 'well , in summer come and let us fit you. . , Returnable at Our Expense,? CLOTHIJG Standard . v Ring One-Sixty mi 9 mm IS MPI Model Wagons in a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1907, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75