Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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x:ri. .'or.i.u C Lurrh of Ito'y CoinforNT, I i's I;iworth 9:43 fcun-i.i t ;,ool and Lible class; 11 morning . 1 j ;iyor ami sermon. i t. Martin's Chupol, Davidson and; Tenth streets 3:30 Sunday school ana Uible class; g evening prayer and ser mon. st. Andrew's Chapel, Seversville 8:4a holy communion; 11 morning prayer and sermon; 4 Sunday school. - Chapel of Hope, . East Fifteenth street 3:30 Sunday school; 8 evening prayer end sermon, " PRESBYTERIAN.. 'n SecondPreaching at 11 and 8:15; Rev. Robert T. Colt will nil the pul pit In the morning and In the event ing the congregation will worship at the First church; Sunday school at 4:30; all ere Invited. ; ' Belmont Woodmen Hall Mr.- T. J. Hutchison will preach at 11; Sun day achooy at 10; prayer service from house to house as announced; all are welcome to these services; Westminister Rev. -; Alexander Martin, pastor.' Preaching at U end 8:15; Sunday school at 10; public U cordially tavlted to ei services. Tenth Avenue Rev. A, R. Shaw, pastor.4 Preaching at 11 ? and : 8U6; .Sunday eohool at 3:S0; Westminster League t 7:80; prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 8:15; all are cor dially invited. v v; .y';W;s.vv " ' - St. Paul Rev; Charles E. Raynal. pastor. Preaching at 11 and 8115; Sunday school at 3:80; prayer meeting : Wednesday evening at 8:15; all are welcome... -'. , , V'.vV.-- . . . METHODIST. : ' 1 K Trtnlly-Sunday ohool ., at 8:45; preaching at 11 by the pastor, Rev. PUto T. Durham; at 8:80 there will be -a union of Charlotte Methodists at Trinity 4o be addressed by Rev. J. R.. Moose, missionary to Korea. Cobu.rnt;ll and 8:15: Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at, Seversville at 3:30; Sunday school at ss:bu. Tryon Street Preaching at 11 i by Rev. J. R . Moose, returned mission ary frojn Korea; no service at night; prayer -meeting at 10; Sunday school at- 4:30; a cordial Invitation to all .Aniia, ), vlll ha union ncr Vices of all Methodist congregations of Charlotte at ; Trinity church at 8:15; Rev. J. R. Moose will speak. Dil'worfch The pastor. Rev. C. M. 6h oft. will preach to children at 11 o'clockr no serv4oea ?,at night; Sum day school at 9:45 a welcome to all. . Bftlmont , Park Preachln at 11 and 8 by tha astor. Rev. W 8. Hales; Sunday school at 3; Sunday school at quarterly? conference will aneet at Belmont ehurch Wednesday evening t at 8 o'clock; a full attendance, or otn- ' cials Is desired.-- j -: ;..-'-;-''J- .. BAPTIST. ' ; Prlcharn Memorial Rev. Dr. E. 'B. Bomar, iastor. Services at 11 and 8:15; the pastor will preach at both services: Sunday school at .9:80; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15; to all itheee services the public la Invited. ' i Ninth Avenue Preaching t it and :15 bv the oastor. Rev. L. K. rrueit; Sunday school at 8; prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 us, : LUTHERAN. gt. Mark's Services at 11 and 8:15 conducted by Mr. Gilbert P. . voigt; Sunday school and Bibb .-luM at 9:45 Wednesday song and mission service at Siifi conducted by tne pastor, air, Gilbert P. - Volgt: the public . Is In vited to all these services; following the Wednesday evening service were will be a meeting or ine cnuwa coun A. R. P. . First Rev. William, Duncan, pas- - tnr. Prpaohine at 11 bv the pastor Sunday school at 18:15;' session will meet in church study, to receive i members: a cordial invitation - to utransers. : - East Avenuo Tabernacle Rev. Dr. W. W. Orr, pastor. Preaching by the . pastor at 1 and 8:15; men's prayer meeting at 10:80; Sabbath school at 8:30; Y. P. C. U. meets at 7:15; con rreatiocnal Drayer meeting on Wed nesday night at 8330; every member Is urared to be nresent at au tnese services together with a cordial Invi tation to au friends and strangers, t Villa Heltfhts W. A. McAuley, mb sionary dn charge. Sabbath school will meet at 6 o'clock at the home of Dr. rwve.r and onramise for work; preaohing by Mr. McAuley at the same Dlace at 8:80; -prayer imeeting at itbie same place Tuesday evening ' at 8:80;. the people of Vla Heights and community are most cowiany in vited to attend and take part in these services: the A. R. P. church at Villa . within the next three weeks. COLORED CHURCHES. " ' Colored Methodist Preachln at 11 and 4; Sunday school at 8r CWMren's come. : Ebeneser Baptist Preaching at 11 a. m and 3 and : T p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m. J. R. Coaart, pastor, " L. D. Wilson,' superintendent Sunday schooL;;,:;.;,;::i :.. ri , JAt&W:'.- ," Grandmother of Mr; Brevard Xixon : Paralysed. . , 4 Mr. Brevard - Nixon's grandmother, Mrs, R. S. proctor, whose home Is at , Denver; in Lincoln countyis very ill from a stroke of paralysis, a letter to thls effect having been , received by ' Mr. Nixon Mrs. proctor was stricken her eV.-eme age, she.belng 90 years old, fear is entertained for her recov ' ery. Mr. Haywood Nixon, of Alaba ' ma, Mr. Brevard Nixon's brother, has gone from his home to be with his trandmother during her Illness. He will remain "with- her until there Is change In her condition. First Fire Alarm in Three Weeks. The 'ftrst fire alarm three weeks was that turned in yesterday morning a few minutes after 11 o clock when . some one saw a heavy black smoke rls " Ing In the rear 'of the TrustBulldlng. The firemen quickly " responded - but . their services were not needed as the blaze was caused by the burning of big pile' of Insulated wire which had been purposely ignited in - order - burn the Insulation off. The material was very Inflamable and 'made a big blaze and smoke, which drew a, targe crowd of the curious people on account of',1-8 being so near the heart of the Mr.'Ballos With Grrmaiila Life, Mr. John , J. Bailes, who for the , past few months has been focal agent for the Michigan Mutual Life Insur a nee Company, has accepted the tw sltlon of Kpacial agent of the Germanla Life - Insurance Company ,. and will travel the States of North . Carolina . and Tennessee, with headquarters at Raleigh. Mr. Bailes 4s a hustling 4n urance man and a popular young gentleman and will tio doubt make great success in his new Held, Mrs. IV. D. Wcathwford Dead ' A telegram has been received In the city from Mr. w, p. Weatherford, In ternational secretary of the College Toung Men's Christian' Association for the Southern students, announcing the sua jen death of his wife Friday Atlanta, Mr. weatherford Is we known in this State and section, ;tphl;h lie irequenuy visas, , , ,i , 2. :i 1 . i I y f . 1V.; l. f v.ai-: n-iii;rv, '! !. 'iS-e 1.1-aa.i--? l'uprr : Us X.CA of 1.. I. ; Friends of Mr. F...C. Abbott, who i is called to Waterbury, Conn.,; ednesday by a telegram informing im of the death of his father, Mr. Anson F. Abbott, have received word from him that he will not return to Charlotte for ten days or two weeks, The Waerbury American paid 'the late Mr. Abbott a high tribute, saying among other things that he was one of the most public-spirited men of his town. At his Instance many . new streets and parks..,1 were opened up, this being only one of the many, ways In which he wis Interested In Water bury. - . . ;. Mr. Abbott' great-grandfather was one of the pioneers of Methodism in that section of the country, his home being used by ministers as the first preaching place in Mlddlebury, which was then a part of Waterbury. Mr. Abbott Inherited 1n striking way the piety of his ancestors. : He Joined the church ; the first Sunday he, was at Waterbury and for 27 years was sup erintendent of a Sunday school of the irst Methodist church, of that place, On the -occasion of the centennial of the Introduction of Methodism into that town,; in 1890, Mr. Abbott wrote very valuable paper oh "The Orlsrin and Growth of Methodism In Water bury," for which he received many ords of praise. - - . The funeral services over the . mains of fMr.; Abbott were held Fri day arternoon and the Interment took piace the same dav at T?ivriia Cemetery. - 1 NO RELEVANT STATUTE. Recorder Smith Holds There Is Tito urouim ior indictment of St root Car M.otorman Cochrane- Burkctt Bound to Court for Resisting an Reoordcr Smith V annotn'ici f ves- teraay. morning in court that there was no statute ' under which Stret Car Motorman .f . 3. Cichrano could be ind'eted 'or refusine, t- gjvs,, tho right of way to an ambulance. Ac cordingly the Case Vtaa AlxmlnaaA Mr. . w, W. Lackey was dismissed on me cnarge or Jnterferinir with Of. fleer J. H. Fisher on the evening of July 4th In Highland Park. Ther was no evidence asainst him. Thia ngnt i wnio resulted In te cutting of Mr, Fisher's .legs ane next case concerned ia nam affair. A warrant was read enareinir Arch Burkett, who was already under a $200 bond for doing the cutting with resisting an omcer. The bond was nxed at $50. Mr. ameron Morrison. who appeared for Burkett, contended mat a man should not be Indicted twtee from the same state of afalrs. "KXOXALL" UNDER BAN. United States Bureau of Chemistry Reports Tliat tho Prink Contains 8.17 per Cent, of Alcohol by Weight or trer xm. py volume. At th instance of Mr. W. M. Smith. recorder of the city of Charlotte, the united Btates Department of Airrlcul cure, uureau Of CfteuHstiy, in Wash ington, D. C, has -made an analysis Of "Knoxall," and the followina- let ter has been received from the acting cnioE ox the Department: "Tho sample of 'Knoxalr that ac companied' your letter of June 12th was entered, on our books as F. 17950. - ' - - -upon anaiiysw . the sample was found to contain alcohol to the amount of 3.17 per cent, by weight or .0b per cent, by volume. This re port la made to you for any use that you may be able to make of at dn con nectloa with your local laws. ' "Respectfully. '- ' : "W. D. BIGLOW, ' "AcUng Chief," Basing his decision on this letter the recorder says that "Knoxalr comes within the prohibition laws and no one has any right to sell dt in UharJOte. : A,v AN AITAEtt OP THE FISTS. A lively Fight Between a Legal Light and a Knight of the Grip. Mr. Thaddeus Awarsaw Adams, Charlotte barrister, .six feet in height angular and erect, wrote Mr. Frank Landis, a well-known, athletic trav ellng man, an Insulting letter. The two met, by chance, at the south end of the courthouse yesterday morning, and Mr. Landig demanded an apology Adams said that he never gave such things. Doubling his fist into a bat tering ram the knight of the grip began to pelt the - lawyer over the head. . Here the limb of the law duck ed but was not a swift enough, for Mr. Landis circled his strong right arm .around his neck and upper-cut hint with his left. The encounter was getting lively ; when Constable T: J. Gribble appeared and broke Mr. Lan dis loose. The affair attracted Dr. J. H. splllman, 'Squire J. W. Cobb and others, who acted as peacemakers. In trying to get a hold on Mr. Laudis Mr. Gribble tore a bit of skin from his face. v '"vf:; ';'.i---;;;r -. After the separation was complete Mr. Landis submitted before 'Squire Cobb and patd a penny and costs. Mr. Adams repaired to his room to ask forgiveness. Later in the day he appeared at 'Squire Cobb's office and settled his dues to the court. Funeral of Little Sndlo Alexander This Morning ot 9:45 O'clock. , Little Sudle Parks Alexander, the 19- montha-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Alexander, died Friday at Morgan- ton, whlther she had been "taken In the hop 4bat ier health 'might ..'be Improved. She had been ill for a long time; ' The Temains were brought to the city yesterday and taken to the residence ot Mr.-and Mrs. Alexander, 512 North-Graham street, The funer al w4U be conducted this morning at 9:45 and the interment will be at Elrrtwood.' Rev. Harris MaMIn-ckrodt, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, and Rev. Dr. W. M. Kinoald, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will have charge of the funeral services. The nail-bearers will be Messrs. A. Morris McDonald, Walter L, Alexan der, Alphonso McLaughlin and Svsarr Alexander, 'j The parents have the sympathy of many friends. Th Charlotto University School. Mr. H.-.W. Glasgow, principal of the Charlotte University School haa se cured the three rooms over the South ern Express office, in the building on the "corner ot Tryon and Fourth streets and will conduct his school there. The three rooms, which were formerly occupied by the Old North State Club, will be painted, papered and furnished with up-to-date furni ture, Mr. Glasgow, Rev. F M. Os borne and one other teacher, yet to be selected, will have charge of th school. Sixty, and ; jjof more, boys will be taken. The school will open September 8. ' Having secured rooms at this cen tral,nd,favorsble location, MlU. Glas gow should have prosperous school. 4 S r y r p f-T 77 777"" CP 'Never before have we lowered prices like this, but never before have we offered such good merchandise for so little money. , ' ' Come to our store early Monday morning and you will find the greatest Bargains. you ever ran across in Silk Jumper Suits, Linen Suits, Skirts and Waists. ' TAFFETA JUMPER SUITS For yv. pretty Jumper Suits. Skirts are extra wide and full plaited! Colors: Gray Stripe and Checks, Black, Red and Navy Blue. Former prices $12.50, ' $15.00 ant)1 $l-50. v ' ) AC Fori handsome ' Silk; I L.J J jumper " Suits , and Dresses.' Pretty range of col ors, mostly of Jaspers and Grays. ' Jumpers and Skirts are both trimmed with, black taffeta folds, making-, very stylish suits. Former prices $17.60, $19.50 and $22.50, We also add to this lot for $12.95 1 Silk Dress, Gray Stripe, lace yoke and lace cuffs, Jumper effect; . very pretty. , Former price $25.00. One Plaid Black, and White Silk Eton Suit, coat silk lined, skirt1- extra wide. , For mer price $25.00. 16-button Blook Silk Gloves, Double Fingers, $1.50. SMALL GIRL AND HER MANDOLIN Sha Sells Headache Tablets ana Earns One of Her own ut wnen It Arrives it Proves to be a Gourd Affair A Soorcninc Lcter is Writ ten to tlie Company and the Genuine Instrument is Forthcoming A Good Joke by the Express JVgent and the Postmaster. . . . ", t I .' A Charlotte citizen, who rambles about a good deal, was standing cazinr into the display window of a music store on Tryon street yesterday afternoon, seemingly amused at. some- thinK. when a friend walked up. lie could not see anything particular in that window to excite his risiouny and wondered what it was that. Jones was so tickled about. 'Hello, Jones. Whats so funny there?" he asked. "Nothlns; itself, only a little idea that mandolin brings up every time I see it. It is this way. A lit tle girl up the country, with consider able musical talent, got the notion in her head that she could learn to make music on one of those Instruments. She saw an advertisement offering one as a ipremium if she woultj sell a doz en packages of headache tablets. Im medately to her tfiother she -went to get ipermlselon to ordr the tablets. Her mother was not very favorably struck with the Idea at first, but after much entreaty helped the ambitious dauerbter write a letter ordering the goods. "When they arrived tho little girl went to work with a vim and soon had the" whole dozen sold. The money wjis sent to the company and the little girl awaited with much expectancy the arrival of that long-coveted mu sical Instrument She did not give it even two days in which to arrive till she was at the express office, Inquir ing anxiously for a package. "The expressman, always on the lookout for an opportunity to play a practical joke on some one, knowing the facts in this case, saw his chance, and it was not many more hours till he. and one .or ..two ot his friends had the plan carried out lie had a big long-handled gourd that somewhat re sembled a mandolin in shape, and it was speeany nggea up with strings, a bridge and thumbscrews, making the old gourd look quite a good deal like a musical instrument, especially to one who was not too well acquainted with one. The gourd instrument, was carefully packed and properly marked and placed in the express office just as if it had arrived by express. "The next day the llttile girl was there shortly after the train came, inquiring for her package. The ex press agent was not in, purposely, when the girl called, having left his assistant, who was not on to the joke In charge. "The little would-be musician paid the charges and, being very anxious to see her premium, had the assistant expressman to open the box for her, vvttn mucn care tne precious instru ment was pulled out and unwrapped The little girl was full ot glee as she laid her hands on It Now she had THE MARGUERITE ! THE MARGUERITE to -Vice ? CIjIL, T OUTER LINEN SUITS These Suits are made ' ' of all pure Linen and trimmed with bsby Irish laces and mo tifs. The combination makes a handsome, dressy suit, Eton style. Skirts also trimmed with laces to. . match coat. This final reduction price. mil) make them go out in a hurry, so come early for the best , choice. Mostly one of a klnd.: ' $6.95 : Suits i cut to. . ,$4.05. $9.95 Suits cut to.... $8.05. " $12.50 Suits cut to. ..$7.80. $15.00 and $17.50 Suits cut to '.. .. . : .). N WHITE WASH SKIRTS 95c." for ' White Llnonette Skirts, plaited styles; worth $1.60. . - $1.65 for White Union Linen' Skirts, 17 -ores. fold at bot tom; worth $2-75. .$2.50 for.Whlte Union Linen ( Skirts, 23 gores, two folds at bottom; worth $3.50. PURCELL'S Xew what her little heart had longed for many a day. She held it in her own hands; and it was her's, earned by her ownlabor, which made it all the more precious to the little one. "The assistant express agent saw as Boon as the Instrument was un wrapped that It was a fake affair, but said jjothlng, tiimself enjoying the sit uation: too well ;But what a sigh that child raised; what a cry she did utter when "in the midst of her hilarity, she realized" that her long-looked-for prise wasa common old gourd with a few tawdry strings and pegs fixed up to it. She could not keep back the tears. She refused to take the package and went home to her mother, sob bing passionately. She told her story of how the company had treated her and the mother's and father's wrath was roused. A scorching letter was written to the company and carried forthwith to the postofflce so that It would Ket off on the next train. Just such a step had been provided for and the, postmaster, who was a iparty to to the Joke, held the letter. A few days later the genuine ' mandolin arrived. the Htle girl and her parents believ inn that the letter they had written had made the company come round all rlfcht. The express agent, however, told them the straight of the matter. The little girl and her pa and ma were very mad at the express agent and the postmaster, threatening even to prosecute , them but calmed down when they realized what ft good Joke had been played, even if It was on them." Sirs. Garrard's Remains Taken to Ocean Springs, Miss. The remains of Mrs. Franclo V. Garrard, the aged lady who was found dead in a Pullman car at Blacksburg, S. C, a few days ago and brought to Charlotte, were sent to her home at Ocean Springs, Miss., yesterday about noon. Her son, Mr. Joseph B. Garrard, arrived in the city Friday, night and '""took charge. Mrs, Garrard was the widow of a cot ton merchant. Greater Cliarlotte Club Membership. The Greater Charlotte Club la mak ing an attempt to Increase its mem bership to the 600 mark. A pamph- let gMnr the names of the present affiliates, which include about 200 of the most progressive and publlc-splr ited citizens. The annual dues of the club are $10. The organisation has already been a big factor of the city's making and it is teit tnat witn an in come of $5,000 a year Its usefuimass will be immeasurably uncrossed. i- . ii ' t 'nil' Hi' ..; No Baseball Yesterday. The proposed second game of base ball between the teams of Highland Park and McAdensvMIe, Hke the first failed to materialize on account of the weather. It was early seen that the grounds would not permit an ex hibition of the national same and the visitors left for home yesterday morning. It is saia there will be no -games between them as the teams purpose to disband. 'a v Mid-Summer Novelties in Millinery.' 4 Special prices next week on all Skirts. New things in .Belts, Collars and all sort vof attractive I Neckwear. ' . Full line of Hair! Goods, in fancy pieces and Switches'. v "Orders taken for unusual shades of hair, , ; ' ; New models in alt of our special Corsets. , i tz '7 ' ? r w n Jk W A.. A U -4 c - ill GARMENTS $8.50 for White all pure Linen Skirts, gored and plaited -styles; worth $5.00. - White India Lawn Skirts, . . . . . . $ 1.98, $2.50 and fS.50. DRESS SKIRTS , At reduced prices. Made of Panama, Taffeta, Silk and Voiles. Black and Colors. $8,50 fcnd $7.50 Skirts ' cut . to ; , $!. . ' $4.95 and $5.95' Skirts cut ' to ..$2.95, SHIRT WAISTS ' Two lots for salo Monday Lot 1 98c. Embroidered and' lace trimmed AValsta, beautiful range of patterns, modeled en tirely different from the aver age waists at these prices. Lot 2 $1.50 Lawns and Batiste Waists, beautifully and artistically : made; compare favorably with most $2.50 and $3.00 waists. lot Of Tan Kid Belts, 50o., 75c. and $1.00. THE SINGERS RELEASED. Four Young Men Convicted of Beatlnv a iwie on a iwigm Train Liberated Still Singing No Evidence of Theft Released from Jail after an im prlsonment of about 10 days and bid uen io go singing on their way, Messrs. J. R. Pickett, II. V. White, W, C. Sanders and Fred Brigman" yester day fulfilled the mandate to the letter. Never since they were first Incaocer ated had the old police station been treated to such a flood of melody as was its lot to hear yesterday when they were led from jail to court and there dismissed. After having attract ed and entertained a tremendous crowd in the station, they withdrew to Hawley't pharmacy and there 'tween sips of dope unharnessed again ineir vocal organs m song. ine quartette was arrested a few days ago and charged with Deatmg a trainv.. They had crawled into a freight car at Salisbury, coming South, when they were captured and turned over to the local ponce officers. They have bean doing this section as musical enter tainers, two t Is sa d are eolleffe students. Alf are handsome and proud of their gift of song. They were held partly to ascertain whether anything was iouna missing irom tne car they occupied. No evidence whb found, a collection was taken up for their bene fit and they departed. The Jail is lone some and Jailor Johnson Is inconsol able. The troupe Ig free In the expression of good opinions of the people of Charlotte In 'general, despite thcM imprisonment here., One merchant, they say, who called to see them at the Jail for fear some one related to some friend should bo Imprisoned without his helping them, sent down tour suits Of underwear, so that, with the proper natatorial facilities, jail life might be made more toler able,-As soon as they were released they came to his store to thank him and repaid him In the only coin they had, muslo. This so pleased another merchant who was present tnat he reached into his pocket and handed them a fiver. Later he made handed the arrangements for them to stop at his home for a few days till they can get properly on their feet. : Both th gentlemen In question are aldermen, and sit on the back row. SOCIAL V Mr. T. N. Fitch Succeeds His Father as Sheriff. Special to Tho Observer, Reldsvllle, July lS.WThe commls sloners of Caswell county have named Mr.' T, N. Fitch to succeed his late father as sheriff. It is said that no opposition developed in the selection and the universal opinion of the oeo pie of Caswell Is that the board acted wisely In selecting Mr, Fitch. He Is well qualified for the office. SHOP SHOP Because it is the fashion to do. so, and it improves appearance. THEY WEAR IV iiTQw Bran , ' Because they fit in hot weather, ' . ' i , Arrow Brand Collars Fit in front, on the sides and in the back.- , . Investigate them 15 cents; two for a quar ter. , " Goojls Scut on Approval Returnable at Our Expense." LONG-TATE CLOTHING CO. For Sale! SHOW CASES and COUNTERS Owing to the rearrange ment of our store we are of fering for 'sale four hand some 8-foot Show Cases to gether with their counters. B. A. Sout JEWELER FRANK P. MILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. D. C Trains Daii, Charlotte to noanoKe, va. Schodul lu efttct Nov. 26, 190. 11:00 an I- Charlotte, So. Ry. Ar:t0pm 2:15am Ar Winston. So. Ry. LvaSpm t-M pn. Lv Winston. , S . 4 VV. Ar im In, t.w pill JJ " -26i)mLv Kooky Mount 7:26 pmAr Koanoks, til, II v. Lv 11:43 LV 10;i! Lv i:m am am am Connsct st Roanoke via Shenandoah Slly HOUi r wwrii nnagc. l.uray, u.ntiin. and nil points In Pannavi. vanla and New York Pullman sl.apcr iumnoko and Philadelphia. Through coach, Charlotte Roanoke. - Additional train lenvee Winston 7:30 a. in., dally except Sunday, for South west. Virginia and Shenandoah Valloy points. BHAOO. Trav. Paaa. Agent W. R. BEVJLt Gen'l. Fas Afoul ;,.,-,. Koanoks.. Va. .. THE PILGRIM White Stone Lining (not glass) ir the most sani tary and coldest of Re frigerators. It stands with out a rival and an inspection will convince the most skeptical. Como in and let us show you; J. N. McCausland & Co. tor Dealers, Roofing Contractors. ' 821 8. Tryon Street ' - the Grand Perfect Toe Our Smartest Shoe For ':'::l::;,:l'MEN Xtlgest grade patent colt, best - custom factory work, latest ' blucher Oxford rnt; else 4 to 10, ' width A to E. s Price ....Se.oo, This Shoe has the largest sale - ot any sty le we ever produced. - . ... Th style to 'right. G1LREATI1--6-C0. nerand RvMHkotWesici Through cfColl ars and are comfortable, even , , f r " " - , G. B. m. D. .. ' ' :' ' f :- We have Just received a new assortment of best quality Gold Filled Bracelets, Belt Buckles, lockets and Barctts. These goods have the same finish as gold goods, but are much cheaper. I DIXON Leading Jewelers. dose at o'clock, Satur day excepted. We DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER DENTIST ' CARSO.N Bl'lLDIXQ . Bouthesat Corner FOURTH ANI TOYON STREETS. CTiarlotte. N. C. Phone HI. COAL - ICE Don't wait too long. -Buy-Coal NOW for prompt de livery. We sell the best and the CLEANEST, therefore the CHEAPEST. ' Daily Ice capacity 160 tons. r t . , ;- and M Co. Coal and Ice Pke 19 r Wilted GoIIars ere almost , too common sight to talk about, but we Just want to remind you that the wijr v collars . are laundered means a lot In hot weather. The r&Iodel" thoroughly understands hot . weather laundering. ' : ; COEtl UOSIf CO. ! "Con-eel Laundering. f":-''. ''.,''':: '' Wes TUtU SC At aiurch. Thotid ICX h
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 14, 1907, edition 1
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