Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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i 1. 4 r t 1 ivy ; n. 1 1, y (. A. .h a U-di U 1 t lias a I z 1 . 1 Le s M..V 1. .1 ' ,i'iin 1'nr l bt Its Door. "Written for Tho Observer. ' - Memory'Ja one of the chief attri butes of mind; I am cautioned not to meddle too much with what we cannot fully comprehend, or we may Ret hopelessly befogged. The mind Itself may solve and work out great ami Intricate problems, like Columbus '41 id when he applied to crowned heads in Europe lor. means oy wnicn ne could demonstrate to the world. what tie was already persuaded in his own mind - existed that continents, or great bodies of land,- lay hidden in ' the mighty expanse of untried waters. Astronomers have discovered and made known many of the "heavenly 1 bodies, many times larger th.an the earth,- but to treasure passing events -; Is an act of the memory. But (to the storehouse of the. mind, presided. over by memory,, we can look - for things void and hoary with age, - aa well as what occurred -but yesterday". When " the child ts born we -believe the tab-. lets of memory are as . blank as a aheefc of V unused paper. But some . j , are mora susceptible to impressions than -others. But 4t we desire' such Impressions to be lasting, to he called up when we wish,' see, to It.that they ' are stored away with care, and fre .' Quently used. The domestic animals ' Jiave almost reasoning powers, if not , Quite; hut certainly they have memo ries. I remember the story of Ulysses returning home front the. wars after " number of years, and his- old dog met him with joy, reared upon titm. licked his face-and fell dead from . excessive gladness at his. master's re turn. 'Thousands of year ago one of 'the great men of -earth -was- led to exclaim, c."The ox knowatb, his owner . and the ass his master's , crib, " but Israel doth not know, my people doth , not consider." If the most stupid of the animal creation can tremem-ber, there -Is tUUle to be surprised t at it . the memory is developed to such won derful extent Jtt man, : the highest or- ; der jof animate ha tare. r ; - ' Away back in 1835 but little of the . virgin .forest had been cut down, the people had not run wild after cotton; . but their main object was to raise big families of children and try . to : educate tnem; ana also to raise ne- , groes, hogs, horses and cattle, with ' much - attention given to lambs and poultry, Sheep ran - at . large- and would come- home occasionally - for salt Large flocks of sheep could be seen grazing In the woods, with an old- ram as the leader of the, flock. At this' time deer, wild cats, foxes, raccoons, " o'possums - and squirrels '' 3efe in abundance. - v in. ifce fall of She year the ' wild pigeons were' so ', numerous and the flocks so large that . it would, take several minutes v-for them to fly over a given point. - In 1845 I saw the whole heavens darken ed with them, reaching from east to ' wast, flying as v fast as a train of - C3rs can run. (For fear many of my - young friends should doubt the truth fulness of my story, I refer them to any one who Is: 76, years old. vvTne , men at ila time" would form parties to hunt and capture thesa wild anl mala and birds,, which were in great . abundance, both for sport and as a ' luxury for the table. Thev would se lect two captains. to 'chose meiv 4 tat the hunt have an equal number of " good marksmen" for either side; the scalps of all animals and the bills of alt the birds were sired to' be count v' cd the day the hunt was eloped, when . ' the victors were treated br the van 1 qulshed. The treat mostly consisted ' of a gallon of applejack. They gen--, erally spent the night; in the woods, drinking stew, singing r merry; songs . and telling anecdotes. Some of them would get .rather' top-heavy, and It would be rather late next day fcefore they would all' get home. On one oc- caslon Sam Brown" took on - far too ' ' heavy a load ' for him to carry, , so - 6julre Alexander was prevailed upon "to escort Pam Jhome. By. the "dint of "hard effort" he got him on his horse and, homing one of hls.arms, he- was managing shim pretty " well, - when ad unforeseen and unlooked for occurrence took place. Sam saw far down the lane a sight that appalled him.. "Whoa." he cried. - '"Squire, T kln't that Patsy coming with the sled?" "I think so.- Sam. sit still?' Instead ot obeying orders Sam tolled ' oft hia hone and broke for a ' thick piece of wood, saving, "I'll be cursed if I ride lfi that ,thingH Mrs. Brown was bringing a "sled" to haul her 1 usband home, as she had often done ; . before. .,,,'..-. , '. ..AAs the gOod Mrt. -Brown failed' to' esoort her husband home, as she 'thought she had a marital right to ,.' do, she let .loose a volley from her 'tongue 'on the devoted head of the 'squire, 'ifrho. took it all In passive 1 silence, until the mill race seemed lnexhauBtebleit when : 'the affable 'squire suggested ; 'The frailties ' of v human natura are he common lot of lus all, and probably it would be best not to provoke good nature- too far." With this she jshed tears and thanked him f 'itaklngv oare of her, husband. How much better-were , those' old ' fashioned times, when men . would take an evening off and enjoy them selves over a pot of applejack free ' from . the poisonous stuff that pro vokes a quarrel, then a flourishing of pistols, knives, .sahdbags, having our Jails and - penitentiaries filled with debased characters that might have occupied the place of respected citlaens, -The potations that brought good cheer and , braced' up those ' whit were la need of a stimulant ' lhava glvsn way v to i noxious Muff that has beea well v named ""fluld lightning.',- If there were no- other elns laid at the 'd6or of' the Re publican party,-this one would. he sufficient to damn It through all time. - Before the -war upon . the ... South any man could make .wine; brandy or whiskey without 4 license Or paying tax, and It sold at from. 25 to to cents a gauon; aner ine war n may : have been necessary to tax It for few years, but at this late day the only -excuse they can have ls to offer7 bait to catch .. deserters that they might strengthen the Q. 0..JP For many years after, the war 1 never knew a dectnt white man to Join the. Republican party without having his Integrity called In questions . But the masses have got used to It, . i , Z When we go hack and search' the archives of memory many- qu?er things are brought to the light of this, the twentieth century. Many phantoms will arise from what peo ple supposed - was a dead , past, but they nill not down, like - Banquo's ghost, ''but arise from th'lr graves and push us from our seat.'' Many people-; would be . rejoiced' If their whole past was blotted out While i , a . ' . V : MAKES 1 HOMELT WOMEN PRETTY. No'wojturt n mutter Imn- regular her feature my be can be called pretty it her complexion, is bad. Orlno Laxative Fruit Byrup aMn iisetioi. nd rmr tallow blotched c-mploxion!by stlmlt Inij the liver nd bowel 1 trln Laxative Fruit Bynip do-js not nauseate or ftr!p. nd i mild and plenirt t take.. it momber the nm Orino ami refuse to cpt any substitute. . Jwdan 4 Co.. W. I iixid ti Co. i': iul i . . i tn.t has 1 11 f yea. 3 ot Ir.l.'m a-o. J. 1 t'.e r t .) i'c:;. : Street and io C'"",ra--l I'roni lax ; r.oad Award Acci'fts Xew Tryon V, ;"i ( . 1 ' 'I I'.revt si'W (;.,.. tlliliS CI. ' 1 1 Al l: ! ' Contract I'or (. - el-S. I. 'J..;. -y 1'osition. - ' . . , Special to The Observer...... . Tryon, Oct. 22. Several Important matters came tin before the city coun cil at. a speclar meeting held Friday nlght-V Plans were (submitted , by Al derman Ot. ,H. Holmes for grading Trade street preparatory to macada mlslnf ' and ; sealed bids , for the - work will - be called for at a - meeting to' be held Friday night of this week, the grad ing Is t be'85 feet beginning' at the farther railroad crossing and extend ing to a point near Page's market, then 25 feet from there to Ellas Fields shop, from there to. the forks of the Lynn and Valhalla roads, 28 feet, and thence: 18 feet to the corporate limits, The erection of a new calaboose was discussed at length and It was decided to receive sealed bids for a stone and cement structure built according to the specifications how in the hands of the clerk of the hoard. ';.-:'V:i'rt; At a recent meeting of the board a license tax was Imposed an the West ern Union Telegraph Company and the Southern s Express Company, The clerk read letters from Jhese corpora tions claiming exemption under the acts of 1889,- Whereby they are re quired to pay Into the State Treasury a privilege tax "of 2 'per cent, .upon their unnual volume of business. The council was not satisfied with this and decided to lay the matter before the corporation' commission : v. - - : " A-committee of the council has been in communication with the Southeast ern Tariff Association, endeavoring to And out Just what percentage of re duction on Insurance rates can. be se cured by giving the town Are protec tion affordejfcjjv a volunteer fire com nanv eaulDDedTwlth the necessary ap paratus, but nothing definite has been learned - as vet. as the association would not commit itself. However thn matter will h nil shed Courfcll vdtd to pay Deputy Sheriff Lee Fisher 810 for assisting in tne cap ture of Tom Adams, colored, who was recently, sentenced to two yeass for assauW with a deadly weapon. - . , v It was voted to spend $25 In Im proving the J. P. Lockhart road lying within the corporate limits. . The Trvon ToWnshlo Highway Com mission, which has charge of the work Of -macadamizing the roacur in me township- named. have';awarded the contract for grading the .XJfnn X0" -to Major - William E. strong,' 01 x ryon Ami thA work will commence -at ,. once, , Samuel 1--B. Talley. ,', who has heen - aectit .,- for the Southern nnwtv vihere about a. year, has resigned , and will go to Fair fax, BarnweU county," C November 1st. where he has accepted the posi tion of casbler for .ner bank now hoin nrpfl nized At that place. Mr. Talley' is. originally frtiht; Columbia, S. r hut h resided In Tryon a number of years, and has been prominent In member of the board of stewarda of the Methodise Episcopal ennren snu m tt.a awtni iifa of. Trvon. and the de- partue of Mr. and Mrs. Talley will he regretted by a i&rge circie ui ijuua. ' A KEPLx" TO "TROJAN. His Contribution oft ttio Perfect Man r-n. . frviMh Knmn Remarks. From R.' .Perfect Man Confounded J- With th Perfect Cftristtan. , TO the Editop'of Tho plwerver:j W tint nf '.-hA Observer "Tro Jan" gave us what ha conridered a true definition of a 'wrfiwt man." Wheal first saw his lik-s I rttpposed tl to be xomothing calculated to Inspire strength. and nhow the poslblHty of coming into possession of that-irw. manhood where 'Kin shall not have dominion over you; but Instead he pandered to the tastes and opinions, of the world. There was not one thoupht in his piece that gaye unv on ait impulae to -i?i'k after the hteh hoi nnrt the nure. He lowered the hleher and holler standards of life. . He, in,- nil th rt ftf the anti-perfection- lts, confounded the perfect man with the pf-tfect Christian. Remember, a per fect heart donot make a perfwet bead. a lifn ivami frnm Bin rtoes not mean a life fwert from folhle-J, mistakes and weaknesses of the mind. Absolute per fection dcesn't belong to any man, never has end rwr will s icng as no reinuinw of his -nresent' nature. I hv nmw.wt heard en one claim such perfection, but Wtave ncara a gooa many i.ilnm a pure heart,, or Christian pttrfec linn . And what is wrone ' in cluiminK such perfeotlonT Why does a Flnless life wem a' thing so tmpoesinie wun uie, ma jority of the people? There is no doe trine more nrmlv and fully sustained by the fiorlntures tban the doctrine of "sln- Ick pprf'jctlon," Chrlstlnn perfection 'Or whatever vou wisn 10 cnu it. - i ne .trou ble is we look to man to find that which will sustain us in the belttf 'that man cnnnot ltve alwve sin, and we find strong ivldiee there to support this belief, for a grent many Who profess do not powsesi. Hut this dees not niter the truth in the lenM. ItOod be true If It mnkes every man a liar. The fjlhle Is the standard by which w should measure the truthful ness or falsity of every life and doctrine. In I John 5:17 we see tnat 'U undent- eousr.ess is. sin,',' and in. the xt vera of the same chapter we find this: "We know that whosoever ,1s born of God rlnneth riot " So .then It must be that nil true Chrlstutns live a sinless lite. And In tho Bm' Epistle, thIM nhnpter, th, fth and Jith verses, , we - thli: "Whfr. soever -aMdeth. in him . slnneth -not. : He hU eommltfth sin is of the devil, who soever Is born of Cod doth not commit sin. .nnd be rnnnot. sin becnuxe h is horn or Hod.' Now, what doea the above Sprint lire, mean? , i -x r - "Tr-Man " qwfes from James l:t to show that ' He who offends not In word, the' sane is a perfect man," and cttotea nitaln from- the same' Apniitle. tlint "Tho torsue run no tn?n tame," nnd by these two portions of Scripture mo to make the Arostle' ssv that It is impossible to live a perfect life. It Is true. Indeed, that no man can tame the tonpue. Man U generally the cans of its "being et on fire of hell." God elone can tamo our tor.gues, and raiiso "old thJnffn to pass away.; and all tlitnes to become new," and employ our "Members which have been yielded - as Instruments -of un. Hitliteousr.ess snto sin, a instruments Of righteousness unto God."rThe truth of the matter is, James was not describing the tongue of a true ChristMn, wm thn remainder 'of this chnptor (Junes 3) prove, but was desrrllrfr-n the tongue of those who nai net presented, tueir bodies h living saerince unto tou. . Th Hiinern&turul in the Christlim rn Hslott is not belntf stressed nowadays as much es It should be. Here Is where we full. W look at the grenl doctrine of Christian purity and perrectlon a eon. flit Ion to be attained, to le aflcomnllphed when it is a sift. We ars saved by ft.ith. not by work Who ean denv that "The bloed of Jenus Christ His Bon oleansnth us from , all sin." As some one has truly said. "The doctrine cf sulvatlon. including holiness, is the sanest thing in in iniverse. tn man wno seek complete deliverance from all sin snow. ty lili set-kin? that he has got hota of an elemental trutn in a ss.ne wsv. M. Rf IToadaohrs and Neuralgia From Colds LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, remove cause." Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove jr.n. L " O i I U'!!t. t 1:1 1 . , - 1 1 1 Tlic O.-.-ervcr. 1',. mi 1 ', Oct. 22. :.:ii-s Jnnle Davis aril :.;r. Tljom.-is Edward Pat ton, of this 1 l:ee, were married t'ais evening at half past 7 o'clock In-the Davidson" River church The little church built wholly of natural wood made a perfect back ground for the in r.; Sin, with th. short andih"at the .Mecklenburg. Chase City, LLPn, Ciii lV mg with the short and . y f tn f November. simple sen'lce I simple autumn decorations and was The groomsmen, Messrs. Charles Shedden, Eugene Hawkins and Earle Matridin, entered first. These were followed by the bridesmaids, . Misses Emma Patton, Miriam Davis and An na Morrison. The groom with his best man. Mr. Harry Pattoh, enter ed by the left aisle and the two maids of honor. Miss Martha Davis and Miss Eliiabeth Martin, by the central aisle. The bride came in with her father. Rev. W, H. Davis, Who then read the marriage vows of' the Presbyterian Church, the rihg service being used. Miss Lillian Faust, of Salisbury, played Nevins' "Love Song.' and "Traumeref arid Mrs.-. Joseph Alfred Miller sang "If You Love Me." The .party en tered the. church to the' strains ."of Lohengrin' and left y to Mendelssohn's Wedding March.". . . ..The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of crepe de chene and rose Brussels en train. Har veil was held by a splendid crescent of pearls. ' She carried bride's ; roses. Mi Miss ; Martha Davla wore blue crepe de chene and Brussels lace and Miss Martin point de spril over blue silk. They car ried white chrysanthemums and the maids, charmingly; gowned m white, carried pale a goldl chrysanthemu ms. Tha many beautiful gifts received by the voun? neonla show in what warm esteem theyt are held by their many mends. ) Mr. and Mrs. Davis entertained the wedding party and out-of-town friends at a reception Immediately after , the ceremony.. - Mr. and Mrs. Patton left for points unknown but they will be at home af ter November 20th. -. - - The guests present from a distance were: Mlsa Gussle t Patton, - Swanna- noa; Mr.' T; M. Young, Ashevillel Miss Weaver, Tryon; Miss, Faust, Miss Mir iam Davis, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Sal isbury; Miss Anna Jackson Morrison, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palin, .iiiH-- Olivia juinugn. aitu ani. mubli id Mauldl-1. Greenville; Rev. William Chedester, Brevard. ' ' f ' HYMEN'S DAY' AT SALISBURY. Ttvo Weddings Celeurated Yesterday in wmch Sallsbnruns ..were Par ticipants, and Onf-of-Town Guests Are Arriving For ' the Bra jvley. Boydcn Nuptials To-Sight. '- Special to The Observer. Salisbury, Oct, 22. This was wedding day for Salisbury peopUv -Thls evening in Clarksville, Tenn., Mr. James Lnler Griffin and Miss Tiber' Foust were mar-, rled in the bride's home, the Kplsccpal rector of the city pertomlng the cere mony. From Clarkenville Mr.- and Mrs. Griffin will come tn Salisbury and will live for time 'with the croom's slater. Mrs. j. vis, Hennessee. Thev will, later kep hmite in his aneestrif home - on North Ellja .street. -.. ,' MMS' i.ots tiuason ana .tr..- tnaries Ieonard Burke wer married this even Ing at Mcunt-'-Tabor church- ,slx nmlle from Bniismiry,, Kev-: Mr- tucrws v oi Granite Quarry, performing :the cere mony. ' The country house of "prayer was testilv decorated and held nundmts of the bridt's friends who rame to- witness the sea In of the vows. From there the couple returned to Salisbury and left for a short trio, juotn are Kowan coun ty people, good and - true, oeionglng to prominent ramuies ana are 'tnetnseives the worthiest ol cittsens. T-ey will live In Spencer, where the bridegroom holds n responsible position wittL the Boutnem Hallway. . '.? The out-or-town guests to the Brawley- Boyden wedding are beginning to arrive and this evening there was a rehearsal In ths Episcopal church, where the cere mony Is to be said to-morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Payne and Congress man and Mrs. F. E. Shober. of New Vni'k. Mlaa Pnnatiinr. T.1inlnfAtt. 'Kim W. 6. Broftaw, Mm. Caleb and Mlii1 Margaret Fox, of rhlladelphia; At torney General Hayden Clement, of Ra leigh: Dr. Westrny Battle and Mr. SJL I, Frost are among the latest to arrive. -- It is to be one of the most magnificent events of recent years In North Carolina. .Mrs. N.. P. Murnhy yesterday evenlnc gave Miss Elisabeth Crump, a bride of next week, a beautiful linen shower, at which scores-of the feminine friends were in attendance. The planning of the shower was blight, and the presents as handsome as could be. The kitchen and linen shOwers given the prospective brides this fall have been, by every ctiuni, loveijr. . . . , .-. - r Phlfer-Presnlyat StatesvlUe. Special to The- Observer. . . ; Statesvllle.', Oct IS. A marriage which was quite a surprise to the friends of the young people occurred last night at 8:30 oVloek when Miss Daisy Pressly, daughter of Rer. E. E. Pressly, became the bride of Mr. B. E. Phlfer. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride's father on Front street by Rev. Dr. C. M. Richards in the presence of the family of the bride and only a few close frlendsand relatives, who were called in., a short time before the hour ior tne marriage. - immediately after the ceremony and congratulations the bridal party drove to the station and Mr. and Mrs. : Phlfer left on No.u for a visit to the , Jamestown Exposi tion. ' 1 The bride Is a popular and attrac tive young woman. She has for noma time been a saleslady In the depart ment store of the Lilly-Allison Com pany, and for fear of causing suspl cion she remained, at her work until the regular hour yesterday evening. She is a young woman of sweet dis position and pleasant 1 manners and has won many friends. The r groom holds a position Jn the machine shops of the J. C. Steele fk Sons and Is a young man who stands well with his many friends and associates. . Phlpps-McKnlghr, In Guilford County. Special to The Obferven ' ,- Greensboro, Oct 22. Buffalo Pres byterian church, three miles north of this city, was the scene of a pretty marriage to-vday at high noon, when Miss. Mary Mc Knight and Mr. Joseph 8, Phlpps plighted , their troth. Tho ceremony was performed by the pas tor, Rev. 1. W. Goodman, in the pres ence of a large company of relatives and friends of the young couple. The bridegroom's brother, Mr. Charles Phlpps,, was best man, and the bride was given away by her brother, Mr. C. H. McKnlght. Messrs, J. A. Ward, Iva Medearles,. Carl 'Wharton and Katie Mendcnhall were the ushers. Following the ceremony the brid'.ilf pnny uruve iiuo me my nnu m vi me and groom left on train No. 36 for a wedding trip North, Mr. Phlppa Is a promising young business man, being connected with the Dixie Real relate & Insurance Co. His bride la attrao tlve and has a large number of ad miring friends. lyon-Bcott Announccmontv Special to The Ot server, .. Statesvllle, Oct. 22. Dr. and ,Mrs. John Addison Scott have" announced the engagement of their dausrhtcr. Mis lsabelle, and "Mr. Zeb Vanoe Long. The marriage will occur some time In January. Mies Scott, the bride-to-be, was for yedrs a member t.f the facultr'' c:l:c.r:"e-1 fpeeial to The 01 rvtr. ReP Me, Oct. 2 1. Cards "havo been i "i ived hor re' Max as foll-)s: "Dr. Thomas , IJJmund.. 'Miss Masie Lee Concanon, niarrisd Sunday, October twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven, Richmond, Virginia.'' Dr. Edmunds formerly resided in-ReWs-ville.l The happy couple will be at FOR ART'S SAKE. Washington Star. He went out West and shot up towns ' And took .ferocious drinks; . Through various graft en' upa and down He followed all the kinks. , He violated aortal ruL-i Until to Jail they took Thli rogue. - And while . his heels he cools He's going to write a book! The publisher! all wlih to get : ' Material from bit jen, ' He's scarce grammatical and yet They call and call again. . - - , -He said lii.i goings on were Just An effort to aecure , The local color which one must : ; Diiplay in literature. , A very old lady was grandm Jonea, - . She had patsed her four tcore and three, And bad no aches or pains in her bones, : For the drank HollUter't Rocky Moun-i .. tain , Tea. R. H. Jordan , Co. Sacred Heart Academy, ; .- ;. Belmont, N. 0. : ' ' High-class school for young 'ladlea and girls. : Pupils received any time. : For-1 funther information, address s SISTERS ' OF MERCY, , : , . . Belmont, N. C. FASSIFERN. XINCQLNTON, N. C. A home school for fifteen young girls. - Prepares for college. , Indi vidual Instruction. New buildings. with heat, electric light and all mod ern conveniences; situated on heights overlooking a beautiful country; fine climate, pure water. Principal, vMISS KATE C. SUIPP, Diploma Cambridge University, Eng. Your Full . Duty In the matter of your clothes lies in getting the best fabrics, the tinest , -workmanship. . and the most becoming style for your figure at 1 the lowest possible' tost ' "V " And It's our business to sup ply your wants In this direction at a minimum .expense. That we are ' successful is evidenced - by the tremendous Increase In this season's busi ness. - r ' . How about YOUR fall suit and overcoat 7 . SUITS : ' Tailored to Taato $20.00 to "$50.00. j Cabaniss & Co. Inc. - TAILOnjS, .. . 9 8. Tryon Street VmI bllionit Oo pllttlal badaehl Pains all ever yoor body! Try HICES nui tfltnf DlatMls all ohs h a and pains iramd!aMir. Bcgnlar Vim, Me au4 Wo. i. .. AU ProsgiaM. ;: If You Have No v Music In Your Soul ;T .'i- ...:V, .. .'v s 'vi..v;' If you bave no use for a piano if you; feel that money spent for one twould be misspell then It will ba a matter of profound Indlfferenca to you whether Stem way, , or , some other make,' U" the best."' :?- :' . If jrou take no Interest In Life In surancedo not recognize the ; fact that'you need Its protection feel that money apent for it ' would b misspent then It may ba a matter of Indifference . to you , that The Equitable u h best company with which to iniura. -. But you DO need Imu'anca U you are not a rich man. And If you are rlclC It will pay you to flnd' i.ut why it is that the wealthiest men In your community incure thcr Ues for the largest amount.'' u'ycVfhug. Inyestlgtte, 10U WILl INSURE, and th question of eiec Ing a company ' will . t0:oma all important . ' , ' , ' Write, 'phone or eH ' , , ' 1 "V7. J. IIODDEY Iiaii"-:r, ltof-U Hill, & C. HNW'k- k: ' lis r.Jt v u- I VJ tutnt 'J. C. COTIIHAIT, Will Stay For pain in back or cheat. King's Anti-Pain Plaster touches the spot. Tls especially good to protect the lungs with one of these on front and back. They are 25 cents and their curative and protective power is very great Sold by Burwell-Dunn Ra tal! Store. , , The Red Gross Shoe For Ladies ' bends wrrn the foot, These real handsoma Shoes have welt sole, extension edge, and are as soft and flexible' as thin soles. Soft Vlci Kid, ' Blucher, Ace and Button, 'opera toe, military . heel; size 1 to 8, .width A to E. Price .,.$3.50, G1LREATH & CO. rr TlheStove SEASON will soon be bere, as these cool evenings testify. We have Just what you Wish, from the large Base, Burner for your hall to the Oil Stove for ., your , bath room, , Give ' us your order Bow. J. N. McCausla'nd & Co. ilov Dealers, Roofing Contracharr, ' lli S. Tryon SLreeL . Hand Painted China Few articles, combine more beauty and real usefulness than the artistically designed and beautifully painted China.: . The .various pieces we are . showing are ; remarkable for thelr dainty pattern and color- ' ing. ": .'.:. 'f1' ; ' ,'- B. A. Southerland Jeweler THE RIGHT Poag, . Broker, ' II II win ' ' ' " ' f i i l'- '' ' '' :..'' f lit " ' .4.. at. Edgar nevdr to pull oijE an auction sale until we are fully ready, for iClOur surveyor goes on the ground, makes tho necessary surveys, dividing the property into lots or smaller farms, according to the, demands and laying off the streets.: ,"We then advertise it thoroughly and hold out inducements that draw the crowds: We announce the terms of the sale in our ads, and when the hour arrives Getsinger gets busy ari things are rushed until the property is dis posed "of. " . ; - . , " ' '. j .' Our success in the managemeat of auction sales has proven conclusively that we are the people for handling property, at auction. x . Write us to-day if you have any suburban property or farms that will suit Jhis purpose that you want 'sold or tliat you will sell to us. We have sev eral dates ahead and want to make more ; - J0 . ; E D. BROKER, -oal!!Cr Kcprescntatlvo, 4:5' Truf ;t ,1.":. VilAT : IIOTEL lil Gllffii'SOOaO ? -Most travelers prefer this hotel because style mikes way for good cheer, good care and home-like, toothsome cook . lng. Cosy window corners, big easy chairs and an ttnmls-' -takabla atmosphere of geniality, along with the other char acteristics of the place are what have made the .- ' The home of care, , comfort 'and , eatable cooking. Just step beyond the station. GREENSBORO, K. & Architects, Dealers, Users of Building Material; Our business of distributing Cement, Lime. Plaster, Fire Brick, Roofing and Building Material generally has grown In seven years from NOTHING to be the LARGEST BU SINES3 OF THE KIND IN THE) UNITED STATES. We are not so desirous of impressing ' this fact upon your mind (although It is Indeed gratifying to be able to say so) as we are to Indicate to you that we must know our business, and that our brands,-prices, deliveries and the treatment we accord our customers rencrally must be a little nearer tight than our competitors, to have won such an army of friends and customers as this volume of business represents. 4 " We do not think you will bo doing yourself justice by buying anything In our line before first consulting us we will quote you delivered and tell you all about It. WRITE US. , - J. Ross Hanohan, Pres.; Peyre G. Hanahan, First Vlco Pres.; lrank C. Ford, Second Vice Pres.; J. S. Hanahan, Jr, Sec'y. and Treas.1 ' ' - Carolina Portland Cement Company . v - CHARLESTON, & C a j & . -!Y Branches: Atlanta, Birmingham. New Orleans. Presbyterian College For Women CHARLOTTE, N. C Opens September 5th; 1907. Catalogue furnished upon application. Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D.f President.' (INCORPORATED) r CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00. This Is the largest, best equipped business college la North Cara-i Una a positive, provable tact. Book-keeping, Bhorthand,v Type writing and Telegraphy taught by experts, positions guaranteed or money back. Railroad fare paid. Write for our new Catalogue and Offer. - ;.-,!,-.;, f Address King's Business College, Charlotte, N. C or Raleigh, N. X M THE brings things to pass.' . 1 f- - If '( -T l -t Getsinger is our Auc- -- r . ; .tioneer, and he always ' makes good.- " His ' '."Once,'. Twice, Third and Last M acts like magic in bringing pros pective purchasers to realize that an opporr ' tunity is passing and that the time for action has come. We aim fe A V:;':: thd 'Earth to Cult Your Contractors and RIGHT PLAGE r r: V ( BV-W. Gotslnscr, Auctioneer. ) r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1907, edition 1
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