Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 13
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
3 t- ' -i i r :t -J ! i II ! t ; I);, V t j ) I i i 1 . . i ti t i Is I i - ti rid hnTCVucMl oft n i-i t.oi,I Ulli is los cr 1 r - lir.'tt.irni tho Warpath TSssn HUui-rto- liar ( Merlstie or Ex positionsAn Event That Marks an t poh in the Conn. ' try's Pro, ress.- . - - . . , BY D. A. TOMrKIXS. One of the popular vasarles of the American people la to. tell' stories against Philadelphia stories about how alow and dull a town the Quaker City la. These stories don't hurt Phil- i ' r I ( 1 t l N t 1 delphia. la. fact her people seem rather " to - enjoy' them. , Phila delphia Ls the ' treat; "leading manufacturing clty of the ,. Union, ' a city of Immense commerce and all in . teiligent people, know . that; conse . auently stories, to the contrary rather help to advertise the city and have no adverse influence. One of these atorics i runs something Jyse this: - i A lady said to a guest. "I would like to show you my boys." v ', The gentleman naturally said he'd be delighted to meet them. They were brought out and after the usual salu tations and compliments, the gentle' .man said: 4 ' "Have you only two boys, Mrs. Daw ,- S0B?.. . .i ; "No, I.have had three," answered the Iady."v ' ' Z- . This answer rather puzzled the gen . tleman. i 1 . , -. -' ' . . - "Are all three Jiving?': ventured the gentleman. - ? , ' - - Mrs. Dawson seemed perplexed but . finally brightened up and aald. "These two are Uving. -The other one has a Job in Philadelphia right now. . - Jteally and truly It's wonderful how - out of accord these stories are with the faots Philadelphia is - undoubted Jy by long odda the leading manufac turing city in -America. She makes better laoes than Nottingham, better carpets than Brussels, better locomo , lives and more of them than any oth t r city - in the -world. She builds the chips' of America and does a thousand ' ' and one other things that the thought- ful don't stop to think about and that the thoughtless don't know about, and ! nevejciSwlll know about, , - i ' - -Philadelphia Is a city of working people's homes. It's work people are - the best housed of any working people ' in the world and the system of - local i , co-operative building and loan asso ' elation by Which this has been ac- . oompllshed represents a beneflcene of , untold influence for both material and ' moral good which Is unknown In oth- er cities, except by following the lead - of Philadelphia,'-i. y - T, . - Alt this preamble simply to say that the Jamestown Exposition Is an ail right institution and deserves none oj - the criticism It has had. " , As with Philadelphia, so it - is with the Jamestown exposition to a degree. The critics make fun-ot Phll-s adelphlai but-American critics do not v mean to do any harm in euch case, i-' und the? funny criticisms do not hurt . Philadelphia, :t does-hurt-the expo- " sition, because the exposition hid to v be established in so short a time. At the present i writing, the former sto , ries about the (unfinished condition of the exposition are not true. The whole (business is as well in shape as I ever eawVat any exposition, at this stage, and there is so - little yet unfinished thant would not be noticeable to the ordinary visitor. The government is , ' behind on the bis pier and It is also behind with its test laboratory, on the economy of fuels and the production - of power. Besides being in a sood .con- dltion with respect to completion, this -,enow ar Jamestown for exposing the l: progress of domestic economy and of ' moustriai economics, is ahead of all otner expositions, excepting only the " original Crystal Palace shw in Lou- , don and the . Centennial in Phlladel- tphia. Those two shows were really ex- positions.. The Crystal Palace exposed a condition of development all the world over which gave - to English ' ; nerchants and England generally and ' - 'Q tne .i more advanced continental , ( countries, new opportunities of com -merce, the necessary knowledge for ' wmcn couia not nave been other wise obtained in a period of id or 2ft years. So also with the Phlladelnhla .V. . ... ... how1 n was reauy an exposition or opportunities for the domestic house- mom m the united States and- for merchant id the United Btatea'and for ;the manufacturer who needed mark : etj and it brought about these things ta. knowledge and use quicker than - could Otherwise have been done in 10 ) to 25 ears, .The ; intervening1,, big ehows have been exhibitions. As each' succeeded, the other, some bigger tnmg was shown than, at a. , former one, nut mere was no revelation of new. inings or new movements of pro grcss. me Jamestown , Exposition ' Zt J ' eP"BeB great many pew . things, both Of ecAnomv anH Ttrntrmca - rorexample, the tests which are being """f y.f" .wnuea states govern ;ment,of the fuel values of denatured nno(, coai wnen ued to make stain. v vi tuci ustiu m me xorm or . gas buu u tnese.as compared with the value of water power when, developed, represents something not before shown m o exniDuon such as those of Buf falo. Atlanta st ' T.n While the whole country participates In exposing hew movements of value, some of the most remarkaht. ni h. relate to Southern development. For example;1 the products Of cotton, and - cotton seed, present an infinite variety of new ..products-for -domestic - and commercial use -which are now very little known about, except as these are being made known through the ex- - position.. In cotton there are shown blankets made of cotton, quite as nice as those of wool. Mercerised cotton ,. fabrics' are shown which go on the markets in competition to silk; Goods - ror men's wear wholly made of cotton seem every bit as good ? and those made of wool and at half the cost. Cotton seed furnish cotton oil In great quantities from which Holland makes the pure"" spring .butter which goes (from Holland to England In such great quantities. Quantities Ht It are sent to France to-pack sardines and the French export these as p.n olive oil proposition. Quantities of it go to Itnly to auirment the exports of olive oil. Quantities o to Chicasro in this country to make lard. The1 cotton v seed meal is used to fatten beef in hlt country and In Germany, France Eng. land, and other countries. The meal snrt hulls together make the best nos- slhle feed stuff for tfairy cattle. Per haps one of the moat instructive and novel exhibits upon the ground Is that if the Southern Cotton Oil Company Jn the pure food building, where the varied products of tttbn seed are , Mblted an the value of cotton oil in . uses Is b!n demonstrated. One . of the unloue little things Is the ''pro duet Ion of n ice eresm. without any cream, milk or anything else which 1 1 i in c- i . : s i - .. r of exhif L.M.S t) v. t;. ; ; put. , Ti-.o cull, n oil products relate to one pr. ct iiouscaoia economy; the nnv , j 1 f i i f m relate to another bnesa ot liou-i nold economy and this application of electricity to the accom-' piishment of domestic worn r-:ates to PtUl another. The exposition is not burdened with ! multiplicity er volume of exhibits, but ( it Is really rlch.in the variety and i value of new things which are expos-' ed and which enter into the various economics of human life. ' . -, This same Southern Cotton" OH Company exhibits along ' with , the North Carolina exhibit, a lot of mat tresses made in-Charlotte which, not only use cotton, but for. the cheaper grade use oil mill product called lint era, which is the short lint taken off the seed before they go through the oil mill. ., - -If the exposition was cbhlnd in the matter of its completion, it would be nothing extraordinary. Indeed it is rather extraordinary that it is bq near to completion. -What delay , there has been, has been caused in ' the same way as that of the Southern Railway in completing its double track from Washinrton : to j Charlotte, namely. scarcity bt laborers. The : delay has been for ' the same reason that the South Western Hallway has been de layed in getting Its main line across the mountains: and for the same rea son that the,, cotton factories of, the united States have 30 per cent or their machinery standing' Idle, and the contractors all ever the United States-- are behind m their work. It is all a matter of; la bor. The exposition has made better headway than anybody elsew The exhibitor who 1 worse be. hind, and yet one who is making per. haps the most ' comprehensible ana valuable exhibits, is the United States rovernment - The blr nier la vet unfin ished and Considering the permanent and expensive way In which this big pier is being built by the government, one naturally wonders what is going to be done with it when the exposi tion closes. ' . " - " The establishment where the com parative fuel testa wlllbe made by the- government, will ' probably - be made a permanent government labo ratory; if it is. lt. wiil .be one of the mot valuable institutions to the .in dustries of the country that we have. Part1 Of the force and equipment of this building have been used . in St, Louis for something over two years now. The new structure and its equip ment will be larger and more com prehensive than' anything the gov ernment has yet attempted in this line. The teats made relate not only to the ueses of the various fuels in Indus trial work, but also in domestic work. The use of alcohol, gasoline, electric Ity. ras. coal and wood , for cooking will be" made. Appliances will be ex hlblted for laundry use, especially in Ironing clothes and even down to va rious appliances with . these various fuels ror heating a curnng iron. -Aside from the very' numerous use ful exhibits, the show for entertain ment is as good and wholesome as any I have ever1 been to. There g less of approach towards immoral sugges tion in the Warpath than has been in any of the Midway Tlalsances. It is largely made up of such shows as the Wild West; a panorama show of the battle between the Monitor and, the Mcrrlmac; another one of the battle of Manassas; and there are the usual streets of Cairo, Philippine village and other similar things which are com mon to all exDosltlons. In many re spects the Jamestown Exposition is the1 only, real exposition we have had since the Centennial in Philadelphia It is going to have a similar Influence upon the domestic and- Industrial economies to that the Centennial In Philadelphia had upon household fur nishings, decorations' and comforts. The Philadelphia-- show revolution ized the way American people housed themselves. The Jamestown show will have a big influence In revolutionizing the food stuffs and tnelr preparation In the household and the materials with which the clothes and household furnishings are made. It Is an all right exposition and those who fall to go, will not only ran to enjoy as a recreation a first-class exhibition, but will fall to profit themselves - by an exposition of new things in domestic and industrial life that will constitute a real lose. There is no use for-any body to delay going. There Is five times as much in the exposition now as anybody - could look into and ex amine carefully In two weeks to a month. The "values are all there now and there is absolutely no construe lion work going on to offend the eye or , be in the way of anybody who wants to study the exposition. One of the surprises wu the absence of op pressive heat, even though the day was warm. The exposition is almost water-bound andv there are from time to time sea breeses enough to do away with .the oppressive heat, unless one take , excess exercises. - The. location of the exposition la really that f summer resort and about It on all sides are big, permanent hotels which have been for a long time doing a summer resort business. ". One thing that should deserve the attention of the ' American people above-all others, Is the exhibit ot the army and navy, The American people really do not appreciate Its navy and there are many wno have no concep tlon of what the navy had- done and Is now doing. There are warships at all times in Hampton Roads and these are maJ accessible at all times to visits from th people, I am sorry that the naval exhibit Is nt - e?en more freely at. the service of; all visitors at the exposition. The gerat harbor of Hampton Roads Is alone worth seeing and 'If all the neople who visit the exposition would see the navy and arm? exhibit- end then - go visit . the warslilpi, It would do good service in pooulr!lng the navy, - It would be particularly Instructive rnd valuable, for Northern people to visit ' the 1 Jamestown' lExnositlon F.verybody knows the new and kindly feollne; which has grown up' between the North and the South, but In the fac of this friendliness the North reallv know very little of the mod em South., This segestlon that North ern people visit the exposition Is not In the Interest ofelther ; the expos! tlon or the Southern peoplp. but In view of tl" modern friendliness of Northern opinion towards the South any onportunlty to get Into a South ern atmoRnherA snrt ska whnf Indnk rll. -moral and -Intellectual proi-resa ) ttemg made, would be particularly rtvantB;eou throughout the United Ftat in th wav of a better under. sfin'inr and then, too, there is m terlal ndvantae for thos who learn first about new , and be'er th'n which sre bein made in the South at a che per price. THB FIRST HROt'IfMTB: OF UKAUTT. ; The flrxt reiiilnlte of leit. Is oiesr emnlexlon. Orlno T-nvntlve Fruit flyruo stimulates th livr and bowels, and the ve ftwflirif nrisnt j-iesr. Ton ow It to rr frlrtn-la to tnke H If votie eomnlexion is nart. Orlno laxstire Frwft Bn:p does not tiatiste w erire and Is rery pins'-it -to isk.' rteruae stirstl tutcs. jt. it. jorcan at to. , . The iiio.-t convinc:.j fcr.-. nt i:i fj.vor cf rt-Iiolou hi kor..'rl, t!iat we have ever chanced upon, Mid perhaps i the most convincing argument ever published, is the work of He v. Dr. ; Charles London Arnold, "Cosmos, the 'Saul, and God: (McClurs & Co., i Chicago.) in hU argument, 'th author em- ploys those branches of science, con- i r idered by some persons as being dia metrically opposed to religion, as ev Idence In dcfianCe of religion, and ar.dles them In i profoundly scien- tiflc way, yet giving us a book popular enough in reading for anyone with the itov. Dr. C. li. Arnold. merest smattering of these branches to grasp. ' The introductory chapter . or . the book is based - upon - philosophy ' In general; the following chapters upon Us various branches In severalty, . The work shows deep research In physics, chemistry, geology, biology, physiology, histology and psychology. with their common derivitlve science. theology, We speak of the work as an argu ment, and that la what it is not a ."Bible belaboring'! exhortation of un proved assumptions, but a most con vincing argument, ';:" The author is a reasonable man and not a minister of dogma.i v For growth energy, chemic, affinity, notion, volition and other inexplicable phenomena, he offers the most plausl ble theories.- , .'-a-,. He shows that all things animate and inanimate are the works of Ood, and that all phenomena of functional pertinence to these things, are Ood. He demonstrates that Ood chose an evolutionary method of creation, and shows that there is no cause for doubt on account of the method cho sen. To him the story of the spermato soon and the ovum hr as wonderful as the story of Adam and. Eve. in treating or the soul, the author blends mentality with Immortality irt a most scientific manner. He discuss es the mind under normal and patho logical conditions, and ' cites cases in which brain y disturbances 4 exhibited the symptoms immorality and lack of seir-eontroi, and how, by the removal cf causes, ;devtls, ; as U were; were cast out In treating of God. ; he quotes the greatest philosophers of the oppos ing school, that the world has ever known, and then out-reasons them. The book, on the whole, is- largely needed by person who have pursued lines of study - or ' feeding i conducive to speculation upon religious matters. rrom a literary point of view It Is little short of perfect. BLTTHE MORRIS... (It may Interest some Observer read- ers to know that Dr. Arnold, the au thor, was for some years rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church at Wilming ton and later of the church at Golda- boro. He is at present rector of St. Peter's- churchy Detroit, one of the largest and most influential charees in the Northwest. Observer.) : , , STOKY OF ORPHAN, BOY. Rev. niornwcll Jaobs Writes or 'Sin ful sacklay, the Son of a : Cotton Mill." YUUilj, : :. , ., "Sinful Saddav. Son of a Cotton Mill Family," ia the title of a dellarhtful Uttla story of a little orphan boy who lived to triumph, toid by Rev. .Thornwell Jacobs, and published by Smith & La mar, Nashville, Tenn.rprlce 0 cents. The story Is an x interesting . one throughout - th 1 li .nafM.Knnnim.it in Its telline. It Is a storv of arreat hu. man interest, and no , one who has seen the orphan boy and his trlumnhf r?r.. i ih. rv 1 1,?, J! i a ' EM?,1 the 8tory that Mr' Jacob stnfu sadda is'the son of people oi me ienneeee mountains wno went itauIKffi'rn?; her baby bov is burned to death in the fire that destroys her home bo- colored ipots appear on the body, and frequently gorea and ulcera break out fhfnshrTMt S.S.S. cures Contagious Blood Poison great family of orphans at the Thorn down into the circulation, neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the wen -orphanage . Clinton, s. c. Ther, poison, and makingr this fluid pure, fresh and health-austalnln. The im- ?ooVSnthe0 KSSiffiimiM patitat Ft,.uarJ?e QrjgL and the boys nickname him "sinful," S. S. S., and continues nntil every trace of the disease is removed front the and to this, because ne arrived at the blood, and the sufferer? completely restored to health. -Not one particle ot Orphanage on Saturday, he himseii the poison is left for future out-breaks after S. S. S. has purged and purified andon?luuey.' ta ? b 1o othe utTu ' ,B,k ott home treatment of this disease and any medical ad xTk THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. Sinful had received hard knocks In bygone days, but he believed in fair play, and it is not long until he and Plug Ugly, the belly of the orphanage, are ready to meet on the battle field. Thoy love tho same little girl and aro rivals . in other respects, but Blnful, with a high sense of right and a grim Determination to succeed inherited from a sturdy ancestry, is ever the successful one. The story of boy and girt lire at the orphanage makes, up the story of Sinful's life and Mr. Ja cobs has given the reader the details of that lifo In a moat delightful man ner. Sinful Is a hero of which anv nov. enst might be. produ, ana, to use thel slang of the: streets, he. makes food I on every occasion. - .. -- ,;. -In the orphanage life he enjoys one triumph after another, and the reader is prepared to see him triumph when ho enters the freshman, class In the college at Clinton, It was in the his tory class, and one day the professor said to him: "Mr Wlmball, where was Andrew Jackson born?" 1 It was the first time that he had been called Mr, Wlmball, and he hesl ated ao long that the question was about to De passea to tne next stu dent, when he said:- "Wait-please,, Professor; I think I can answer It In a minute." Then the author states that -In a clear .voice tho boy gave the answer In the history that the professor hold In his hand, and then added (and to Major J. C, Hemphill, of The Charles, ton News and Courier, the boy should ever be a h"ro): : "But. professor, that ain't so. An drew Jackson was born In South Car olina unless both he and I .are mistak en." , - - -It Is said that the history professor, who was a hard man, marked him 100 that day.-.4 - - ' '",- .- : Mr. Jacobs1 Is a delightful writer He has told ah uraan interest story. and- one that will no doubt, attract t itself many readers. To the friends of - ' r i- t". I i - of lor -inton ffr sover.-il is a n.uive cf (Janron. i; TUT, EPITOr.S- EXCTKSIOX. Their Visit to Washington Erimful of Pleasure JJoonshiiie DistlHeo' j ... . Cesirojcd Short hnnd School Pros pering Union Church Services to .-Introduce a New Pastor Pleasant Sail by Moonlight. r , Special to .The Observer. . ' " " Washington, 2f, , C., July SO. The North Carolina -Pre.s Association ar rived in this city on an excursion from Morehead City about 11 o'clock yester day morning for a day's visit In Wash, ington. A committee appointed by the chamber of commerce met the editors. at ine oepot wun carriages ano jney were given a drive, over the city, visit- lng the different places ot interest In Washington and Its vicinity.? Then H.t- riiio- .ni In came dinner at Hot Louise and in the afternoon those desiring were fur - nlshei complimentary tickets to a ball than a month, and believa I am per 'a. - ' . .v. t,...., ,. manently cured, vl teel that the relief game of the Eastern Carolina Lea guu hav it worth tn prJce of flft- at Fleming park between wasningtou r,.n. ... .v r . W1, your' remedy to all who are affiictedl tlon was given a delightful moonlight wKh any itching skin disease. You sail on a gas boat down Pamlico river may use this letter if you wish. -and returning at 10:!0 they were ten-1 For sale by all dealers. Price 0 dered: a public reception and banquet Tnt Foster-MUburn Co,j Buffalo, at the Elk's Home. At the banquet ' Nw-York, sole agenU for the United mm T a nlniM M, u,sLX Messrs E. A. Daniel Harry Howe 1, J., D. Grimes. H. S. Ward, and re- sponses by members of the association. Deputy Marshal J. C, Meekins. as sisted by his son,: Master Charles, cap tured an illicit distillery about live miles from Jamesvllle a few days ago. The distillery was of about 80-gallon capacity and along with the still was about 86Q gallons of beer and 15 gal lons of hard mash. The owners had fled and 4 soon-after the discovery a terrific explosion .occurred, i It is be lieved that .the operators had set a trap with the Intention of blowing up the revenue officers, but fortunately no one was hurt by the explosion, ' ' The branch of the Southern Short hand and Business University, of Nor folk, in this city, under the manage ment of President J. M. Ressler is In a flourishing condition, now having a membership of sixty pupils and more being added to the roll every day. This sohool is doing a fine work in , our city. m ' , J policeman Adams left for Greenville yesterday morning to bring back one Otto Sugg, colored, wanted for lar ceny. Sugg was arrested In Greenville and the local police notified. It seems that he stole a suit of clothes from Mr, E.'A. Daniel, of this city, a few; days ago and skipped. The Grand Lodge of Colored Pythl ans will meet in this city next Tues day, July JSdt There will be about two hundred delegates In attendance. The opening session will be held In the courthouse and as it la customary when a Grand -Lodge meets in a town the mayor will deliver an address of welcome. S. P, -Wright, a leading ne gro physician of Salisbury, will reply to Mayor Stewart's address. ( The members of the Presbyterian, Christian, Baptist and . Methodist churches of this city will unite in dl yine worship to-morrow evening at the Methodist church. The purpose of this joint service la to introduce the new pastor of the Baptist church. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, to the people of Wash ington. Mr. Sullivan comes to this city highly recommended! and the members of the Baptist church are fortunate In securlnr his services as pastor.;--- .-, w-'i -:' ': Messrs. P. P. Maxwell find Gilbert Bogart gave a moonlight sail on the gas boat Victor Thursday evening com pllmentary to Misses Boyd, of Spartan burg, S. C; Goodson, of Falrmouth, Va and Waters, of Newbern, who are visiting In the city. Quite a number of young people attended and the evening proved a very delightful one. 'o BLQ no other di8eas thorough cleansing' of the blood more necessary than in Contadous Blood Poison. The least oartiele of this Inaidioua virus multiply in th circulation and luat no pare ox ua ooay will pe exempt irom la ravages OI tnls powenui di3ease- Usua11 the first ynpt a tU fore of ulcer, hsignfficant la ulcerate, glands in the srroia swell, 'i Mil' i ' -19 t v.v .'i Hwr-vsict h I- v- h' i v I . .:e i . rs. The soothing i.-.iluence cf relief :; After suffering from itching Piles,: From Eczema or any itchiness of the skin. Makes one feel grateful to the remedy. ' , ; ' ' areda. - i C. V. Volls, manufacturer of har1 . ness and shoes, Mooresvllle. N, C'v says: "I want to express my appreci ation for the cure your Ointment has, effected. I was led to use it front a testimonial I read in th newsnaoDer, which stated that one application, would stop a very obstinate case of , itching plies and ectema, ; which at times almost drove me crazy. For the last fifteen years have not had one good night's rest. I was treated by three physicians, tried ointments . m.n . IrtnH inii tnntr . Internal me(ll4 wtth M relief. ; I had al mosi aespairea oi cure or 5 xeuei., -rgr o Doan'a Ointment After I had used' the one box the eruption disappeared. 'I procured another box and used it to p,eyent , t t recurrence ; of the (trouble. I have not used any more boxes of Doan s ointment It give ma - treat , Dleaaure to recommend' ' Bnember tha name-Doan's-aal M otflW ( Do Rich Hen Need Life Insurance? No. I. It is popularly believed that (a It is ' nov difficult to get money, but to .keep it; (b) wealthy men have ready money, and (c) they tan al ways command money. None of these beliefs "Is"! correct. Few people get money;, fewer keep it, while wealthy men, with rare exceptions, borrow money and have little ready cash. Thoughtless people ask why John, Wanamaker carries a million and a, half of Life. Insurance. H ; Is shrewd enough to carry both Life and Fire Insurance commensurate with his needs. . The idea that ' because $800 t of Fire- Insurance Is : sufficient for a $1,000 building,-it i not neces sary to insure a 1,000,000 building In the same proportion 1h, of course, absurd. Many people Wok v-at i the amount of IJe Insurance to be car ried from the point of view of the convenience of paying the premium, and not how . ' much Insurance is needed. . What man - decides the amount of Fire Insurance by the premium to be paid instead of the amount needed if the building burns down? If men will approach the question of Life Insurance by, con sidering how much will be needed by their - families, creditors and es tates when they" die. U will be more reasonable, and more' Insurance will be carried-, A man will succeed, fall or die, If he succeeds, Jlhe comparatively small amount of premiums invested In Life Insurance will not be missed; If he falls, Life Insurance la either the only salvage for the family or is lost equally with other property; when death come-and it surely comes Life Insurance often saves the whole estate. MORAL Insure in the Equitable No company in the : world offers greater certainty of payment than The Eauitable. This Is the first con sideration in V Life Insurance. No company can furnish safe Life , In surance at a permanently lower cost than The EauiUble. For informa tion concerning ; the! NEW YORK STATE STANDARD LIFE POLICY, call on or address v ; , W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Rock Hill, S. 0. CURES ; od poison 8d thoroughly contaminate the AooSZ, hair and eve-browa come out Conner 6 drink 10 refrc$hin m a glass of good t bee r. A beer that was made and stored away last summer, one that was brewed by the old German method, every drop pure, healthful and strength In Crystal Pale, you get bch It was made from the best materials and mountain spring water where sanitary conditions rule. Good beer 2s a true temperance beverage Crystal Pale is worthy of a place in your At all i 00 d p laces , but you must ask fcr it '" ' yt" t -f- y ':' tee rir; south nixmr ia ice co, tzm : , MICDLCSBCSO. prompt S!i!Pt;aiTS fnon our o;;;i V LARCE.5T AND CELST EQUIPPED CCLULRILG Cmeisafeiake: & Qmo Coal 6 Col Co. M.O.BROOKS GEN. MGR. ( Every summer yon read of somctKxi)''! barn being struck by lightning, no insurance total loss. Here is the remedy Cortrieht Shintrles are not ,oniy lightning-proof and storm-proof, need repairs, and last as long as the churches, schools or any other kind send for 56-page book, " Rightly B. F. WITHERS "203 South College Street. m J: mm m m : Ilm H Hi 1 Jf . a I 11 II H All the up-to-data features of buggy buhdlng, compinea wun pur gwn kto make White Star Buggies the best; "quality '' buggy mavenai nu contiirucuwr 11 vi wv very best and la fitted with wheels made of carefully eelect ' ted and thorouehlv seasoned second irrowth hickory. and durabilitv. White world. Every buggy . . mark on "VMckth$ ivii V:lt Star Buggy" SeSSSaBBBSBBBHSBMSD I 1 Best Liquors at Lowest Prices '.. , T am offering the. "test values in liquors and corcTala t at the very lowest prices, I buy direct from distillers who do not sell tho retail trade; and generous concea- . aiona on their part have enabled me to mako some ex -MAUKYS PAINTS- GL'AR. XTEED to be made of Strictly Pur White Lead, Oxide of .Zinc. Linseed Oil Turpentine Dryer and Pure Colors, to contain nothing else, and to be full measure". Greatest Spread,' Maxliuam Hiding. Power,. Superior Durability. Made by JOHN W. MASURY & SON New York . Chicago Sold by EZELL-M VKtS COiirANT ' aiarto ite, X. C. 1 . Reliable merchants; Write factory for exclusive agency, ' - Sv? lk ' 1 w ... . m 'S ff -v , El II I beer. home. KY. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA but they are easy to put on, never building itself. Adapted for residences, of building. Drop in and see samples, Roofed Buddings." Charlotte, N. C. cvneepuon u siyiv, go on the market. The every buggy "A" irrado Forstvlo. easvrunnincr Star Buflrsries lead the has our copyrighted trade scat riser. look far Star en rm ef Whett w-3n fol mm cepttoral oticrs. The following prices include express charges. rEi GAUM -Liwrui Cub, Cream of VhliVUs, $4.00 Apple Brandy $20 and Ry Vhukev, $2X0, $20, $3,00, 3i0 Mountjin Whlke7, $20 Corn Vhlikey, ; $2.C0 sod $2.50 Yidkin River Corn, 4 full quarts, $2.50 Albermarlc Rye, 4 foil quarts, $3.00 1 Mail erders aro filled on the day re ceived, acd forwarded on fin t trains Write for Price List of Loading Brandi Larger. Mall Order Hcu In th South L Lazarus, Lynchburg, Vam ... MM '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1907, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75