Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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f r r 1 - t '11 Y I ; l. ! P. P. Ilanh'y, fniiufiiy $n; or t-nd-nt of the Charlotte office cf the : Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, has arrived In the city from New Orleans, where he has resided since last September. He ia now with the General Fire Extinguisher Com pany, in that city. 1 , "Is It hot down in New Orleans row, MrHanley ?" asked an Observer reporter. ' ' " . "Not any hotter than It Is right here In Charlotte," sail Mr. Hanley, "except perhaps at night 1 think Charlotte has it on us a llttle.ln that respect. It's & great mistake to think that New Orleans Is so very hot and o full of mosQultoes and yellow fev er, as the popular idea ia. New Or. leans is a big town of 400.000 inhabi tants and the death rat Is as low as any city of Its size , in the United States." ' ' - "What do the people flown there wear to keep cool in?" waa the" next question. " . "Juat what I've got on nowlinen crash suits at 16 per." '.' ., . Keeping Cool at Night . . ' Thhig continued hot weather Is making restful slumber at night , difficult, it la driving people out of their bed rooms and forcing them to : improvise sleeping : accommodations In locations where. Ihere Is some y probability: of getting an occasional breath of fresh air. Many; people are discovering that downstairs is far "better r for sleeping than i up stairs, where the rooms are heated ;. by hot roofs. vvA".--Wr- Members of one of the best known families in Charlotte have deserted the upper rooms in their, liome alto- . tether for sleeping purposes and at Dea-time : compose themselves for - slumber on cots, couches - and pal lets in the hallway, ' parlor, library , and dining room. An entering burg lar probably would Hhlnk 1 he , had struck a bivouacking raeliiMnfcf Three Ocupant of Celta In the Po. . lice Station. ' Messrs. W1U Manning and Will Mo. Oall, white men, were locked up yes terday , afternoon: n; the charge of participating to a affray on East Trade i street s yesterday afternoon. Manning, who tiaa fceen employe! at Llddolt'a foundry recently.- eaM. Hast ;. ulgh hat there had -been no blows passed or anything of the kind; (hat Mcuadi am, However,, applied o nun that terra whldh la usually translated .Into polite language es "an opprcbi oua epithet" Why Jiey were locked up Just -for this h could not under stand. :',"'V.." v1" -t':i, Cicero Moeeley, colored,; was ar ' rusted last night dharged, wkth steal ing a tpair of trousers if roan W. M. Sorrells, which.' - tjhe t latter prised ' highly, v , kv u :;' y;:v Sunday Soft Brink .Proposition Ex- cites Much Plsqusslon. The Sunday soft drink proposition ' Is getting v Its full share of discus 1 sion, , There seems to be little doubt - that the measure as proposed will pass the aldermen at their first regu ;.. lar meeting In August, or at least Its third reading. , What difficulties, if any, the opponents of the repeal will attempt to throw in "the "way is - a matter of ' conjecture. It Is said - by omfr-that-by-lnterpoalng'ohjejc-tlon to a suspension of the rules three meetings can be made neces sary to the enactment of the repeal Slffce each additional reading would presumably come under the head of unnnishea business, however, called meetings might put it through if, a majority iavors tt. JXlntlk Avenue Lawn Party a Success. " The town party given teat night by the Ninth ' Avenue Baptist church. was a. decldod- aucceee. - The young people mad ia number or tables sj' ranged on the lot of the north grad ed school, where most of the time vleMghtftii 'breeie wae to be ' fell -.Th night was just such a night to make toe cream unusually popular, and the lawn party was well Tjatronlised, ThJ creant was of a splendid quallty and was served In abundant measure for prjlce charged. . A goodly sum of money was realised which will be applied to ;the extension o( the work ot ie growing aouve cnurcn. A Lusty Lunged Party ' of ' ri-.-.--- Picnicers. Juvenile "Mother takes in washing, so does Sister Ann; everybody works at my house but my oliLman." .Screaming thia complaint at the top of their voices two wagon-loads of picniclng children startled the pedestrians on Tryon last-night about dusk as they rode triumphantly in. Evidently they had a good time, for they seemed to e untroubled with any deep-seated melancholy-: brooding over .their drooping spirits. : They didn't appear -to care much after all whether fath er worked or sat on the front 'porch witn nis iet on the hanisters.- Southern Sells Nearly Everything but Tha iunquestloned. center of gravity - On BonW College street yesterday was the rOld Hoss"-sale ortheSduthern Railway. No " broken-down steeds, strange as it may seem, were on ex. ' hlbition, but nearly everything else in . xoe reaim or anings material was . there, safely boxed. Auctioneer W , A. Gresh&m, wltn one- assistant, did ', the honors gracefully and with fiery , eloquence which ever and anon swept the onlookers off their feet. A good -' sited crowd of bidders was on hand ana tne competition was keen. , it'.'" V..JV "'" ' f ' 1 1 n - Bliss Wingett Entertains. Mlm Willis '" Mas Wlnt tand 4aat evening; In (honor of her guests. Misses jjKia wuiamson and Maggie Brown, of Steele Creek. Those present v were: jnisse-? juioa WlHlam on.. Mab-b-I BMnm Marin Parnhn.tt Myrtis and A -Pearl ' .Btoketti Estelle Glenn, Mabel land Selma Hyams, Bdu lah Moody, Mltunie Biokett and Dixie , Oehler, j ; and Messrs. Fred i, BKilcebt, CU Lewis, Ltovd Todd. John Allien. sj V'alter Blekett, Henry.- Henderson, John Vogler, Locke White and Jim liarninarot. ' , Season - Ticket Awarded Mr. W. -'Esieii. P. ' The season ticket offered bv fol. Will A. Peters to th first, person dis covering an error in apelllng , on the printed --'programmes -,at , the ;jr.Ltta Park shows was . Won' last -nleht bv Mr. W. P. Eizell. Mr.' 'Eisell detect ed the error 1n the spelling of Pod Jar street which appeared In the-co- ca-foiia advertisement. ' It was print d "Popular." . - - THE CHARMING WOMAN Is not necessarily one ot perfect form and features. Mnny a plain woman who could ne?r serve as an artist's model. rowesses those rare eualltles that all tne wona aomires: neatness, clear eyea, clean smoeth skin and that prightliness of stp and Action that accompany rood health. JA phyaically weak , womart Is revwr wmctive, not even to luermi 'iaoinit intiers restore ' wen women glvs atrrmff nerves, bright eywi smooth Ytlvcty .klrv- bMiettrtH "-eompiexlon u juani.eu st iu arugfiaia sim. 1 I. " ) i:.. 1 ' t ' )- 1 ) i i !y i t :i r-. . t, : r : it ! . .,1 a t 1 f ir l'oys au I Your,? I ':on l, t,h are IXlucated and Eircii- t: 1. Within the past few daya, definite Rrrangementa have been '.made for the opening of another preparatory va . i win. . J w . .1 ' v ... j Charlotte to be known a ihe Inde pendent School. .The promoters of the new Idea are ( Prof. William Watts Davidson, wlho haa conducted a pri vate school for boya the past year, and Mr. Edwin Lindo Brixman. . an arte gradiuate of the University, who has also ihai experience in teaching. Th 12 -room residence on Church etret, near Seventh, owned by the young , Women e Chrisraan Associa tion, and , . known as the ; Cheshlr property, was leased yesterday.- , The grounds are extensive; the building w commodious; the locality ' is a beauttful one, besides being in one of the 'best residence aecttons of the city. Tha principals aay that, Jn ad dition, adequate convenience; as 46 equipment' for tttorough claae1' room work, .will be arranged." . " ' The 5 Independence School la - not entirely a new enterprise but la, in way, the outgrowth- of Professor Da vidson's efforts the ;uast' year ? here, hie euccesa ! having Juatlfled Mm In the "ibeMef that there waa much 'room atill. forthe preparatory tralninar of Profoesor DavMson enjoys the friendship" of his ; boys, .lntwhem ihe Cakea great pride. ; From the s" nrst week of. thia teaching r In. Charlotte this friendship has been, continually on the increase. He beitews that in ecuring. the conndence an4 sympa thy of a boy reata the atrongest fac tor mJng for gQod discipline. , . jbioui tToreesor imvioson ana jr. Brigman are sative . Nortlt Carolin- sana, the latter being an arts grad uate or the state Univeretty. . Profea eor Davidson ia a. maater of arts and a ttaoheoor of divinity ; graduate of Yale University. . ; - The Independence School is con scious of th demand for eomethlng that is more thorough In preparatory training, to that young men will not te ,Mroppod', before the end of tfhelr first year 4n college; aor that those who cannot go to college, but must turn at onoe to some one of life's Vo cational will be properly , equipped for ita duties, t ; : - i-" These gentlemen hop for a liberal degree of consideration in &h city of Charlotte, and In the adjoining com munities, j Mrs, B. M. Bauguess Dies at Mercy " - 1 ;. Hospital. Mrs. M. B. Bauguess died yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at Mercy Gen eral HospltaV where she had been un der treatment for a few days with ma larial fever." 6he:was juite 111 be fore she was taken to the hospital. Her decline was Quite sudden,, how ever, and the death rather unexpect ed. ; Mrs. Bauguess V was about 45 years old. Two daughters survive. The remains were removed to the home v in Belmont, , whence the fun eral will take place to-day. A TBAVBXER - WANTS. TO KNOW. Says Southern Hallway Put its' "Pink Tea" Tickets on Sale Three Days Af ter .Judge Prttchard's Decision Was Rendered. t . " To the Editor of The Observer: For my . Own ' . Information I would like to have you ex plain In your papers how the Southern Hallway was able to put their "pink tea" tickets on sale July 1st. The hearing was on June 28th, If I am not mistaken, and, of course (?) the Southern would not have ex pended $23,000 (the amount claimed was expended) on such uncertainties, I , learn, too, that the district passen ger agent went ? over the different lines in bis division and instructed the ticket agents how to use the pink tickets. Just think of it. $22,000 worth of tickets printed,, distributed and the agents Instructed how to use them all in one day. This is, indeed, a fast age. yes, you printers please inform us traveling men how the "trick" was turned, we await your Information, thanking you in advance. 'TRAVELER. Winston-Salem. July 21, 1907. Georgia Convicts Shot While Trying to Escape.- : ' Atlanta, Ga. July 23. As the re sult of a determined effort to es cape from tha brickyards In the western part of the city 4 this after noon, two white convicts, Ben Beas ley and H. L. Hartman, are believed to be fatally wounded. f 4 The plot' was evidently carefully arranged, and v the men,r having gained possession of. : revolvers, emptied them ; at ' tt Duncan, . the guard, v The -shots failed to . reach him and he opened fire on the fleeing men Beasley fell - shot through "the abdomen and " Hartman ' received a bullet through.-. his ; shoulder . and spine. Both men had run- two hun dred to three hundred ' yards; wneh they were : shot', Another convict. Luther Gloor, seeing the fat of his companions, surrendered. Carolina Lumbermen at Sumter. 6umter, 6. C. July 2i. .The lumber men of North and South Carolina met here to-day. The meeting was held behind closed doors and the only state ment given out was to the effect that the separation of the South Carolina men from the- North Carolina Asso ciation was not mentioned. -It was de cided by the mill men. of both States to close their mill for SO daya to se cure better prices and conditions.' It was also decided,io hold a meeting of the representatives from bothr Stares at Norfolk, August 6th, when an effort will be made to extend the general movement for better prices Into Vir ginia and Maryland. Man Killed on Railroad. Special to The Observer,, ' , Morganton, ' July 8 J3.-H9tUTday night John Lewis Franklin, the drlv er of one of the State HosnHal teams. and a friend weret from here to Ma rion - for - whiskey. . Returning on a freight , which did not stop at Mor ganton, they were carried to Drexel. a point about eight miles east, where they got off. Franklin's eonvpanlon remained there but he staWes hack op the track oft too t, carrying his jug. A west-abound freight overtook and killed Ulrn, his body being dread fully mangled. It was found. Sun day morning," the unbroken whiskey Jug and an open knife lying outside the track. Charles Doan, of Yancey. Pardoned. . Ralelgh uly 2 1. Charles Doan, young white man of Yancey county, was pardoned to-day by the Governor. Two years ago Doan shot his brother in fun. using a charge of powder and a gun wad. The injury producsd blood poison, resulting in death. Doan was. convicted of manslaughter .'and was sentenced fu-years-ift-te penitentiary. ' ' .' ill 15 Merode Underwear THE .DEATH - RECORD; ' G. II. Makepeace, of Sanford. Special ,to The Observer. Sanford, July 2J.G. H. Makepeaces mayor of Sanford and manager .of the Sanford Sash , and Blind Co., died this afternoon at 2:15. Congestion of Uver was the cause of his death... He was taken sick Saturday evening. He was 55 years old and is survived by his wife and five children,? His death Is a great loss to the town of Sanford, Miss Rosa Pcarle Steele, of States , . , .ville. Correspondence 'of The Observer. Statesville', " July 23. Miss Rosa Pearl Steele, who had been critically 111 with typhoid fever at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Steele, on Seventh street, died Saturday morning. The following day the re mains were taken to Tabor church in north Iredell and interred 4 in the graveyard there after the funeral ser vices had been .conducted by her pas tor, Rev. H. H.. Bobbins. j , 1 ' ' Mr. L. E. Phillips, of Concord.. 1 Special to The Observer. Concord, July 23. -Mrs. L. 3t. Phil lips, aged 72 years, died at t&ft ome of her. son, Mr. C. A. Cobkt op. South Spring street at 6 o'clock this morn ing. Deceased had been sick for sav eral weeks and for the past few days her death had been hourly expected. The funeral will take place from the home to-morrow . morning ; at :30 o'clock, the services to be condueled by Rev, C R. Pless. Mr. J. P. White, of Catawba County, Cdrreepondence of The Observer t Mooresvllle, July : 22. Newa was received hers this morning of th death of Mr. J. P White, which oc curred last night at his home In Ca tawba county, near ; Denver. While Mr. White had been In feeble health for some time, there was nothing in his condition to vindicate the ; end was so near. The family retired t the usual hour Sunday . night and this morning he. was found dead in bed., Mr. White was-. well known la this county, as - he was reared near Mooresvllle. : A few years ago ho moved with 'i'hls . family to Catawba county and lived near Denver. He is survived by, a. wife, four sons and one daughter. ,.." ' Dr. Elias Kernel t of kerners-ille. Special to The Observer. -; Kernersville, July ." 23.'t)r. Ellas Kerner died .at' the home of his son, Mr. J. F. Kerner, In this city yester day morning at o'clock, after ah llness of several' months. Dr, Kerner was born February 1,182 and was therefore in the 2nd year of his life. He had suffered greatly recently with rheumatism of the heart, -which was the immediate cauae of his death. He was a successful practicing physician for more than ' 55 years and , was a great friend to the poor, and will b greatly missed In this community. He served term In the Leglilaturt of North Carolina flurmg tne civil war. He had many - friends here and was loved mainly for" his means and In fluence that the Moravian church was built In this place. He was a consist ent member of, that denomination for more than 60 years, u " His near relatives are: two broth ers, Messrs, Israel and R. P. Kerner: two sisters, Mesdames J. W. . Gentry and. Paulina Fulton; two , daughters. Mesdames H. E. Shore and J. P. .At kins; one gon, Mr. J. F. Kerner. ' 1 The funeral service was conducted from the. Moravian church this af ternoon at 4jo'olock by the pastor, Revy E. 8. Crossland, ., of Winston Salem, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Moravian cemetery in this city. , r .,,.. 4, Bustle-Wftsham, it Cornelius. Coweapondence A The Observer. . ' Cornelius, July 22. The Methodist parsonage Sunday afternoon was the scene of the marriage of Mr. H. A. Bustle to Mies Virginia Washam, both the groom and bride being residents of Cornelius, f The offclating clergy, man was Rev. W. H. Willis. ' . Mr. WVC Maxwell went to Cataw ba yesterday on business. - -. Catarrh Which - usually commences with cold In head. Hay Fever, rapidly In fects the mucous membrane of the throat, and leads to graver compli cations, unless promptly attended to. We recommend King's Sarsaparilla Internally to purify the blood, and direct treatment with Dr. King's Ca tarrh Remedy (a douche comes with each bottle).' i It gains a foothold from which It is hard to dislodge. With treatment of. these two medU cine any ordinary case " Will yield quickly the very worst caaes Will be greatly relieved. The price.: 31.00; three for " It. 8 a,r and guaranteed. Sold by Burwell St Duaa. If your fij featured z OH TON eORSET ' ffl once Remedy the Defect IMPERCEPTIBLY VEILING eyery blemish so effectually - that you ' will , 'doubt its existence. - AN XJP-TO-DATE 'Lengthening Waist" Model : will make your figure (corsetically, speaking ' PEBFECT, with every seemingly unattain able ambition of figure realized. 'V f. - ' s l ' ' " , . "' 'A FEW PEOPLE see :y face EVERY . ONE "sees your figure. w ' ,K v - All styles, all sizes. Prices from $1.00 to $3.00. PURGftL'S &AILYPROGRAMME AT , ; JAMESTOWN SHOW i t' 'tHURSDAIT, 3VLY Kthl W . Conventions Meeting. . ' Association of Surgeons, A. C. L. R. R, Auditorium Room' 4. Infernatlonal Hahnemaanean A- eoclatlon. 7 ; 8 0. -Guardmount, . Twenty-third In fahtry. I. Gates Open, t to I. Drill Twenty-third Infantry. 10. And I hourly Thereafter Ex- . hlbition of Weather Bureau Earthquake 'Recorder, Govern ment Building A. 10. Special Exhibition by the Flak - Jubilee Singers at the Negro - Building. 10:30 to ' 42:30.' Mexican National Band Concert, Reviewing Stand. II, Preparation of Large Weather Maip From Reports From all Sec tions of the Country, Government Building A. h ' 11. Organ Recital, Arthur Scott Brook, Auditorium. 11. "Why Many Members of a' Fam ily Die from Consumption;" Ster eoptlcan Social Ecnomy Lectute Hall. ') f :, ' .. 1. -Biographic and Itereoptlcan Ex hibition, Scene on an Indian Reservatltin' with Lecture, Inter ior Department, Government Building A. ' ' 1:80. A, A. N National Jufor and Senior J Swimming and Water Polo Championships, Discovery Landing. 1:30 to 2:80. Piano Recital, Mr. Jos eph Maerr., Auditorium. 1. Biographic Exhibition and Lec ture, Scenes in Tosemite Valley, Government Building A. 2 .Lecture On Aerial Navigation. Mr. Ludlow and Captain . Lovelace, Aeronautio Building 2:30 to 4:30. Phlnnea United States Band Concert, Auditorium. fc: 80 .United States Life Saving Ser vice Drill at Station. S .Illustrated Lecture, "Reclaiming the Desert," by Mr. J. C. Watts, U, S. R. 8.. Interior Department, Government Building A. 8 -.Special Exhibition- by the FiR Jubilee Singers, at h Negro Building. , -iv. 3 ."Geographical Distribution of Tu berculosis," stereoptloan -8ocll Economy Lecture Hall. 4 .Illustrated Lecture, "Yellowstone National Park." by Mr. 'ver, Interior Department, Gov - ernment Building A , 5, Dress , Parade. Twenty-third , In fantry. 1 " 6. Lecture on Aerial Navigation. Mr. Ludlow and Captain Lovelace, Aeronautic Building. , '" 5:30 to 8:30. Mexican National Band ' Concert, Reviewing Stand. 8. Drill . by Twelth United States Cavalry. Drill Battery "D" Third Regl- - ment, Field Artillery. -. Phlnneys ' United Statel Band - Concert, Auditorium. SiFireworks. . Jl. Warpath Closes. Arrival First Infantry, South Carolina, N. Q.'hMk ijtA :':, . News Items From Davidson. Special ,to Tha Observer. ; , I Davidson, July 28. Mr. .John F. CaldweU, whose valuable farm about a ihtle or more east of Davidson on the' Concord macadam road, has pur chased a lot just east of and almost adjoining Mr. Robert Shelton's home on Concord street nd will,. la the im mediate future build lx-r6m cot tage for th family's use. The lot Is 100x250 and was purchased from Mrs. Holton, who bought it a few years ago from Mr. R. X. Mooney. Mrs. Holton at that time expecting to move to Davidson. ' The town will be glad to welcome Mr. Caldwell and family to- a place Inside Of its municipal lim its, but if he were expecting to give tip his farm work altogether,: many Of Ills friends and the neighborhood generally would know of It with re gret. His practical work In agricul ture and his advanced methods are object lesson on how to maks farm lng profltable and how to get the beat results from the sou and in th hand ling of cattle, so that it would be a pity for . him to cease Just now to teach by example. It Is on of tha pleasures of life to any on who can not manipulate things agricultural successfully to visit his place and see h it ourht to be and can be done. -, Dr. J, P; Munros I summering this week '( in ; Hickory. Mr. , John - D. Brown, jr left yesterday for Gary. W, Va., where It la likely that h will lotift, accepting a position in a mer cantue house, DOCTORS COULD NOT HELP HSR. ha klilney trouble lor years.' writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of fiht ton, Wah i "and the doctor could not help tne. I tried .Foley's- Kidney Cure, ana the Very first 1oe gave me rnf gave me ruf in' ana i am -iow cureo. i c much for FoWv's Kidney malces the diaeaaed klflnys sound so '.u.vuir:..i ii they will eiuntnat tne bisons- frem the nlood. I'nla hey do thia, food health Is ImposilUlv R. H. Jordan, a Co. Onyx Hose SINGULAR FATAL ACCIDENT. Negro Boy Run Over and Instantly Killed by an 1m Wagon. Which Ran hengthwlse Over Jlim. 1 Special to The Obserfer, ' Asheville, July 23. A singular and withal fatal accident occurred here early thia afternoon when Wesley Tate, a negro boy 11 years of age, was run over by a heavily laden Ice wagon of the Carolina Coal & Ice. Co., and almost instantly killed The driver was not aware that the boy was under the wheel until the Jar of the wagon passing over the obstacle attracted his attention. . It seems that the wagon was slowly comtng up Depot street ' when the negro boy, declaring that he "was go ing to get a piece of Ice." went into the street and to the aide of the wag on without knowledge of the driver. H stepped on the .brake-block in front of the rear wheel and as he did so, his foot slipped and he feu 'length wise under the wagon. He died In a few seconds after the accident. fiisener Export lager Beer Beer is purer than water or . milk. It never contains any ; disease germs It builds up " the diseased system, strength ens the weak and keeps the , healthy healthful. Try our PUsener Exoort ""ue for prloee. , VIRGINIA BREWING CO. ' Roanoke, Va. 4)t9tt$SSft9) Stylish Footwear Ladies' New- Opera Pumps Short vamp, cupalo bow, thin sole and welt ole;' handsomest things on foot Prlca . , .'. . . .... 94.00. . The New Christy Pump Medium vamp, with elastic tie,' un der neat butterfly bow; light sole; very dressy. Price ., ,, ,.'$3,50. New Sailor Tie, "THa- ! .Swift". Light welt sole, the handsomest low tie made. Price ,. . . .. .. $4.00. .All the newest for men, women and children. GILREATil d CO. K--5b'' niCKS' i nnpiininp pn 'l'j n win wmiiiit rb GHEES !f .t. ati Ami" . tii X&X&V aienuttri Vr - fcuanj I 11 M I We are not talking but ' : r HOT mm CLOTHES We have such a fine line of Crashes, Linens, - Cottons, Silk. Seersuckers, etc., that we want you to know about it. ; We don't want you to be as hot as you are. , These are cool and comfortable, and they . don't cost much from . . . $3.00 to $18.50.; ED. MELLON COMPANY LEADING CLOTHIERS Lubln -Furhliufe Co. g' ently L.I THIA It is absolutely without i peer uai cure or lnacuve Kidneys solving "stone ra us Diaaasr DIOoa. muscles ana joinui, 1 , 1 I - . - I . 1 au arugxiais anu mucnu direct from tha springs Harris Lithla Harriispringi.s. c. Hotel Open Jun vase lois at ' For table, medicinal or cooking purposes, we are offering the rery beat values In pure liquors and Im ported cordials, at remarkably low prices. - Tha demand tor aasa lots of high-grade whiskies, has forced ma to put up a number of -aart cases; 1 notably among these, are ; , ' Yadkin ft'oar, 6yar old torn, JilbtrmurU Ry,ag9Hm wood, 4f 3.00 1 Another exceptional offer Is In 6-quart eases of, Monongahelia XXXX. This is the finest rye whiskey aver produced at tha price, Six full quarts, $150. T3tte Prta laclad Cxatt-eea Cbartfes Mall orders are filled tha uu lurwuuvu w urst inuas, nnie ;" for price list. , j , jt j$ jt Lra Mall Oretev Uh In K ot& 11 av - ' - i St iW mm, i about a railroad wreck, - Who'd a thoughtl could furnish this entire room at: the price 1 That's dead easy if you buy at tne ngnt place, li , you want correct style and orices. call on 9- If what h worth dolng fs worth ddnz WEIl,lt . is well worth your while to discriminate insitt in favor of WATER for tha prompt relief and tvant. ana imisuon oi we uiaauer ui- ana una sciu crysuus ia ui uiereoy euecung remarssuia 1 t - J..1M. .. AM. . 1 wsir uwmi, me gauons xor saou. Springs company FiJUmtS r juowesi races -4 7 day received. , , ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 24, 1907, edition 1
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