Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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dm , rf 'J 1:1 ... r -. i ;,t i 3 "1 hi- li kO - T .i 1 I'p-U1CV Out it " imn : it 1 I 'fctres Ihe fewest f l;. men : O-io kico l'ui" 1 foj s ;o Jlcre Jyn's C by ciiatxes r.nrssrxL., A New York, pet. 23.--Jt Is not often a life time that,one sees such Bights as New Yorkers have witnessed , in the past few days. The troubles In banking circles have set the town' on edge with anxiety. The run on the, Knickerbocker - Trust Company, one" r-.-tbe largest banking Institutions in 'jihti country, and its subsequent clos-. ing, followed by the run on the great Trust Company' of America, . have made ' .people who ; have ' money in banks feel rather panicky. They don't know where trouble Is going to break out next. - 1 The down . town financial districts has been almost in an uproar' all of to-day (Wednesday). In front of ; the Trust Company , of a America's building 'on WalI Street there is' a. tremendous line of 'anxious depositors extending down . Wall t . William street, through to Exchange i" Place. There ' are probably more than a . thousand people in line, with The po . ITce keeping order.. tu j A f ' t In ' front of the -JColonial Trust Company's building on lower Broad ' way there ' is & similar line. Wall, Broad and'Sffaussau streets are simp ly jammed with people some full of excitement, others present merely .of curiosity.' Tense, Anxious .faces' are to be seen everywhere and there-is a feeling of - uneasiness in the ,'atmos phere .that affects even those ; whose bank-balance Is abtme 23 cents. The streets are full of yelling newsboys and there are f many 'eager S buyers. Where . Naussau street strikes-.Wall and becomes Broad street the crowds are so dense it is almost impossible to thread y one's way - through. - Great crowds are standing on the steps, of ' the sub-treasury building at Wall and , Naussau, and peerlngt from all - the ' ad jacenta windows and other points . of vantage, watching the, struggling line of depositors who want to save their funds ''At noon when all the-4n-habltants of the- big office buildings poured themselves oqt' on the streets for lunch, the congestion was indes cribable. , i; -y; 4 V -v 1 curious poiiTs : Of course. v its an old saying- that . "Politics makes strange bedfellows." Conditions . prevailing at present in New York.- county, , remind one of that saying ; quite frequently. The political, .situation here is Almost, v Joke. ' r ' , i-i;-:' : When Charles E. Hugrhes defeated W. R. Hearst In the contest for the 4 governorship of the State. last fall ; there were many wno thought that Hearst and his own private political organization,, known as the Indepen dence League, "were effectually squel ched. t But t seems that the last has not been heard of William Randolph learst yet, and It Is Improbable that he last will be heard of, him or ome time to come. - y -; TwOi years ago , Hearst ran . for , : mayor of Ne,w'York,on a Municipal t Ownership ticket against George B. McCell&iw 4he Tammany candidate The latter was declared elected by a . tew thousand votes, . The Hearst .; papers immediately charged Charles V. Murphy,, leader of Tammany, Hall, with all ' sorts of election frauds. iThereare, by the" way, many people who still believe that Hearst was dis honestly, counted . out. Murphy was olllorted as a thief in all the Hearst pape.rs and pictured in prison. strlpesJ The republicans did not ngure in tms election at all, so the fight was really between Murphy "on one side and ,"Hearst the other. -. ' Last year came the State election. The Republicans put out Hughes and fthe Democrats,y knowing that they f still ' stqpd v little' chance over? the 6tat as a. .'whole, endorsed ss Hearst, " the nominee of. his own organisation, the Independence League,; There was much ta)k of a deal between THurphy ; and Tammany, and the sudden sll nce In regard ,; to -Murphy, in the Hearst papers was almost, ludicrous. " " The election came -off and- the Demo- eratlo Independence . League guber- xiatorial candidate was snowed under, t all t his associates,-; however, being "lected. Hearst : Parsons, leader -of , the :'''MBYorsr;-Cbunty";..-RepttbHcaiia. who with the backingJolPresidentiiajie Tvith a gold top. She did not carr Roosevelt," t practically forced the " nomination and election of Hughes, VI -was 1 hailed as ,f a coming man" and .'-much "written up as "a' young,, clean, .' forceful an4earless leader." -v Now comes the ( Judges' election. 'Parsonrhas brought " about a fusion ' between "the Republfcan . county nia- chine and ,v Hearst, who only 'year ago was" t denounced : by Repnhllcan . 1 (speakers , a,s the assassin of President ; McKlnley,' as a socialist, an vnarch : Isf. . and- i yellow panderer to . base. passions. The Hearst- papers - have once more renewed their violent vltur jperation of ; MurphyV wo tight nd "-smiles ' ldulgently. r Mayo JM- v Clellan who- in the. meantime i. had Vi split off from Tammany; and who de .' clared that he , desired to hve ho ,'lfnore relations ..with . man -of; Mur- phys stamp'.; has conve meekly hack Into the "Tammahyd fold i. and the Tiger has jgathered hint to;her bosom, ' at the same Itlrae winking gently.'. - Of course,; the politicians in speak 1 !ng of ;.the Hearst-Psarsons alliance prate wisely of practical hoUUc". ' and-"prevalllngi, conditions. but. In 'the ' meantime people not bound - by . iparty traditions who Want to-sea hon est unbiased j. men put into positions ". of authority are wondering . ' whee ' stand. i-Tammany or -Hearst;;. one of the two doses must be swollofed, and there ere faces, In New.TorJt -aireaay rr .-siw 'PM8nbsIP pun pe,pn4 a n wry AT THE THEATRES. So Wany time' the resident of New V York is asked by wit of town friends: '"What's at the, theatres?" or,. "What ,i ought I to see on the few days,, I'm here?" ,'' . ....,.. , Well, It all' depends. It Is difficult to ladle out advice to an unknown audi ' h t In this -way. but perhaps those ' t ffare contemplating a trip to New Y. at .n arly date will enjoy read ing over a 41st of what's good iat the theaitresC 'Bememiber it depends." v Of course everybody who hasn't toeen'to New York 'before generally, goes, first to -the Ittppodromo, though It is per haps more advljbl to put it offtlll h last. Jf yoni enjdy- greaJt spectacu lar cene full tt color and splendor, enjoy the thieatre and at the same time i. haven't Inst your taste for a flavor "of the circus.". y all -means go to the Slippodroime. It's the lorgept amuse ment cntterprise of Its kind 1 in the Tor Chronic; Diarrhoea. v "While in the srmy in 1?63 I wm talc- en with ehronlfi diarrhoea," says GeorR M. Felton. of South Glbnon, Pa. "I hav since trlcS many remedied but .without n pjfiiWhnt rellf until Mr. A. W? Xfllw, of this ptiee, pprsimiled me to try ; Chtmberlnln's Colic. Cholt ra nl t'Ur rhoi Hmly, onn bottle f vhlrh stniv. red H no." Kor uie ly W, 1 lind Si Cay : , : , f-'-ir.T. you'll enjv '. j--- ;;.vi ..n i t ' iuht pt'v ,'ew iork t!n-. re. If you I-ao 6'aou:ing serious, s nncihiiig ''at wild make you think, see the v. .. r ful ltusslan ectrvw, I.tadiume Nasi mova, in "The Master Kuii.ler. II you like "lust a good, strai ."'it-1 lay," you will noy Beliuco's "liose of the Rancho" with ts romantic story and setting; Kyrle Bellow and Margaret IUington in "The Thief," with its tenee situations; the BJways finished and in-flnWej- - correct John DRY in "My Wife," twith its pleasanit camedyr Da vid Warfleld in "A Grand Army Mm." Md Warfleld in "A, Gmd Army Man," wtth its simplicity end.-pa.thos; and AngJln & Miller In The Great Di vide." . i.:,. ' It you simply want 40 be amused, see the inimitable Francis .Wilson in the funny piece "When Knights Were Bold." If you want to laugh a little harder, enjoy yourself without having to think, listen to -tuneful music and watch a bevy of, "Broadway beauties" skip about and sing tra-la, you'll get a lot of -fun out of Raymond. Hitchcock- in "The Yankee Tourist," and especially if you are a buyer who has "come , on to New i York for two- or three weeks you'll want to see "TU Girl Behind the Counter," The M3ay White Way." "The Top a' th World." "Tw9 ( Islands," "The Hoyden" oh, there " are a number of them. And then if yott-ke beautiful r staging, pretty musio and dancing,' you'll not miss the latest sensation, "The Merry Widow." ' ( : t . It you have , nothing to do. some af ternoon, you can drop around to Hara mersteln's where there is always a good bill ' of; vaudeville and. a merry cro wdrfror at any; of .the other num crous vandevilla .houses tor that mat terj they're all good, "if, you like that sort -.of tine-A .silv '" THE NEWEST BLANG. . : 4' t'This is an lrreverentr frivolous town, gome time ago, an artlstw Ferdinand Plnney Eartej by name, came Vut with the announcement mat he' and .'his wife had agreed t disagree. His wife, he said, had voluntarily agreed to go back ito France, 'her birthplace, and get a.di,vorce in order that he might be free to marry a, young "woman then living in . his 'own house whom he described as his "affinity The affair got Into the papers and the pathetic stene af the ' pier t vhenMhe, lawful wife sailed away was greatly elaborate td. On his return to his home town up the State the artist -was mobbed, A few weeks later the pastor of a Brooklyn church ,was cKarged with being too friendly -with another man's wife. Both (he and the woman were ar rested. The clergyman freely admitted the charge in court and. spoke of the woman in the case as 4ils "soul-mate." These two terms immediately be came bywords' in New York "affini ty" and "soul-mate."1.The words are bandied about from mouth to mouth, even in parlor conversations, accom panied y the cynical New York grin. Nowadays a young man no longer admits he is writing to "his girl" or is going to call on her, but facetously announces he is writing to his "affini ty" or is going . to spend the evening with (his "soul-mate." The words "af finity" or "soul-mate" ; have only to be pronounced on the vaudeville s targe to all forth, a roarof laughter, T)he corner loafer no longer- stares at a pretty, woman passing by and exclaims "There - i goes a peachl" but ."There gees my affinity l" ' Bad , taste V -Yea.' Vulgar T Perhaps. But lfa New York. : " WOMEN AND CANES.' ' ' " k - Well, It seems that mere man might as well throw up his sands and tell 'enj to go ahead and take anything else, they want. The latest exclusively masculine article to be ,, appropriated by grasping woman is bis cane. The sight of a young , oman Jauntily winging a long, narrow, cane as she strides yes, strldes--along is not un usual In a wain along Fifth avenue these days. The Idea apparently is to be severely tailor-made and " to carry nothing in the hands that might at tract' attention away; Arom" the cane," not even a purse or a bag..To be real ly smart it is, the thing to carry a cane that matches the dress or harmonises whh the trimmings. h A woman who drew a. number or stares and didn't seem to mind them in the least was noted at the cross road at Forty-second stree and Broadway the other day. She wore one of these inverted washbowl hats that art bo, fbjshlonabie tnowadoysv t)sr mounted' by a bunch of waving os? trich plumes. She was attired in' a tight-fitting tailor-made gown of some plaid pattern and camea a long DiacK rv her cane like a man, mat graspea it at right angles helow the top as a apearea odiivious oi tne ivi mm there was anyone els in the world and disappeared into the crowd without looking either .to the right or the left NOTES FROM BLACK MOUNTAIN. Newly-Wedaed -Couple Dined Ooloo rado Mlnier Called - to - Montreat Pastorate Speakers a Railroad . Bonds Could Not . Appear Tliose ; Coming and Going, Special to The Observer. . , s Black Mountain, Oct. '2.Mir. and Mrs.Furnle F. Alanley gave a dining Friday in honor of Mr. - and Mrs. Morris F.'.Troublefleld, wo haVe Just arrived from their bridal trip. Those present were Miss Emma EDlsos way, of Atlamtaj Mr, and Mra.-Trou-blefieid, Mrs. 0. C. Sprague, Mrs. J. M. MoKy, Messrs. . James .W.: Mc Koy and 8. B. McNeely.'A most sump tuous meal was served rn the best of manner, c it waa maeec jb, very Pieas ant gathering.. i'v';'.t.:.. .;;(t j ; i!v ' Mr.- and. Mrs. - Chariea"'Vaniee.'ac companled by Mrs.; G. C. Sprague. the popular proprietress or Black Moun tain Inn; left for their home in Wash' ington,' P. C, yesterday ; afternoon. Mrs.' Sprague will Join a iparty. from Kpartanourg, - is, w ana , . visit tne Jamestowa EPOsWon .and Norfolk Springs, , Col., who has .been supply-Ins- - iMohtreat Presbyterian church since last June, has been called to the pastorate of that church and Black .Mountain. . 'mere u no church t at present at Biacn 'iMOuntain, but 4 a number of Presbytarlan and- other families (has Joined with the Montreat church to making the all to Mr. Hetzer. ' 'It .to hoped that the day Is not far distant when there will be an organization at' Black: Mountain . to employ a pastor for one-half of his time. - i A , Mr. ' Locke -Craig and others were booked to address the citizens at this place yesterday orT the all-Important question of railroad bonds, but were unavoidably detained from , meeting the appointment. , , - Insurance Commissioner James tl Young and H. . Jackson, treasurer xof the Atlantic Insurance Company, were here front Raleigh yesterday looking after their Interests, in Montreat. They were en route from the session of Synod at Hondarsonvllle. ' Capt and Mrs., W. B, Blmmons, of Atlanta, arrived yesterday and are Stoppmg at the Gladstone Hotel. : Miss Teste Wadsworth. of Char lotte, is visiting the family of Mr. 8, F. Dougherty. . Miss : Wadsworth Is acquainted here and her many filcads are giaa to see tier ciin. lt at right angles 3elow the top as alday Btate tnat n ta very ill. but do mountain climber does his staff. Sheln M wen a)f COuld be expected. i i.-cciul to T!.e C ' ; rver. - t 'MooresvUle, Oct. ' 26. Fr t' r-e days MoorCEVillo has i-ractk-ally In'n without anv telynhone service, as the management has ha t a 'rorce of line men here overhauling the syftem ana fixing K up in tirst-class shape. ; Tlus has been quite a big under taking for the company but it appre ciates the patronage of tte people and is'' making every eH rt to give me town - of Mooresville good service. There 'will -be several Improvements made In the service and the couple of days without a telephone shows how necessary It Is for one to have its service. -.-. Th workmen5 In charge of the gradled school hullding are going rlsrh ahead with the work , and are making a Fpecial ' effort to have in-, readiness the auditorium for the com ing lyceum course,-the first entertain ment of which will be giyn here No vember 4th, when the Floyds win occupyt th boards. , The, auditorium; will be an ideal plaee'Jor such enter tainments and Its arrangement la the matter of satisfactory comment by all persons vfio have seen it. ana . wnen finished it will be a credit to Moores- yllle: The hall wW have a seating capacity of 1,000, and .the order has alreav been placed ror opeTa. chairs. The stage arrangement will toe such that all seats in the house win ne good seats. - - ' The Mooresville Cotton Holding Warehouse Company has let the con tract for the erection of the ware house to- Mr. B. A. Troutman, and work 'will he started on it at once. The warehouse will be Onillt on the brooertv recemtlv bounht by the com pany rom Mr R. W. McKay and will front on the switch Of the aaoores- vllle Furniture Company; i i - i Revt Mr. . Beatty and his wire win spend a few weeks here with relatives and will leave about the' 20th of No vember for East - DaHas, , Texas, and from . there they twill go to cufcai Mr. Beatty being a missionary to Cuba from the East Dallas church. - a , Mr. D. M. Templeton has moved the old wooden store hulldlng occu- j pled by him opposite W. C Johnston & Co., end is building in its place a handsome brick building. When com pleted Mr. Templeton will have a very commodious store building, for . his continually Increasing trade. , Mr. and . Mrs. j.y w. urawiey lerc this week for Greensboro where they will make, their future home. It is regretted very much that Mr. and Mrs. Brawley should move away from Mooresville, -out as Mr. irawiey s -ous-lness keens him most of the time in Greensboro he thought t tiest tor htm to move. to that city. v Vi c Misses. Yona, Margaret anajettie Brawley returned home Friday night from Salisbury, where they attended the Bra Wley-Boyden marriage. POSTAL OFFICE OPVET. r The County Scat of ' Beaufort Now Has Two Telcgrapn Jbines in opera tionTo Have Two More Picture, Shows Major J. G. Blount Stricken . With Apoplexy Reorptlon in Honor of Miss Ingram. ; t Special to The Observer . iWashlngton," N. C. Oct. 26. The Postal Telegraph & Cable Co. formal Iv oDened its doors in thte city yes- terdaymorning and announced that it was ready for business. The offices of' the rfew company are situated In the Building on Main street formerly occupied by Traylor's Cafe and right in the heart of the business section. These offices are fitted up with every modern convenience. Mr. Z. L. Potts, of this city, formerla Western Union Telegraph operator for a number of years, will he the manager for the company in this city. Washington how has for the first time' In her his tory a competitive telegraphic .service and the competition existing between the Western Union and the Postal will tend to eause both companies to give only the very best service to their patrons. Mr. N. R. Robkison,.a broker of this crty, enjoys the dis tinction of sending the first' message over the new Une out of Washington, and he eays he intends to preserve the message as a souvenir. - Messrs. W. E. Jones and J. H. 8u garman, who have been operating the Bijou, a ; moving picture theatre on Main street, for the past month, have met with such encouragement that they' have decided to open two more of these ploture shows. One is to he situated on Water street and the other on Fourth street - U." . . Major J. G. Blount suffered stroke of apoplexy 'at his home Thursday evening. Reports from his bedside to- (Misses Rosa ana uammie ; non have returned f rdm visit to their sister, Mr S. J. Springer, "of Wil mington, .V' V '''., " ""-' Misses Adeline and Elisabeth Mayo were at home Thursday evening, to- a large number of friends In honorof their rlend and guest Miss Kate In gram, of High Point. The handsome residence waa attractively decorated with Japanese lanterns and presented a beautiful and pleasing appearance. The Misses Mayo surpassed their for mer reputation as hostesses and the evening "proved, one ' of great pleas ure, which will be long remembesed by all who are fortunate enougn to he their guests.'" NEWS FROJI DURHAM., ! s 'i V-Qi-;.. i ' . : ;r-:: -V---5 Many Went Out to .Hear Snperlhtend. , en f Joyner Speak Nothing - New learned About the Otlcers of Uncle i Sam Hotci BIHmore Ctianges ; ; Hands and Will Be Improved. Special to The Observer. ,- Durham, Oct H.i-QuHe large number went out from here to the Redwood SchooV in Oak Grove town hlp, : yesterdfli , The occasion was the school rally at' Redwood -School, and the speaker of the occasion was State Superintendent J. Y. Joyner. . Nothing new was learned to-day about the activity' of the revenue offi cers and secret, service menMn this district Jwt there was every , evidence that the agents -for Uncle Sam are still active and are looking for some thing about which nothing is toeing said. To-day several additional reve nue men reached Durham and were creating talk by iwalklng. about the streets. Just what It all means is not known, but it is a fact that the gen eral opinion 1s that the government is looking for some facts that will come to a head In a few days and create interest when it" develops, v . The Hotel Biltmore has again changed hands. This hotel was first conducted by several young men and soon changed hands and the name was changed to the Biltmore. ) Recently the owner quit his contract and "it has now been leased to Harry Xahn, who is preparing to make extensive Improvements and ias leased ' the property for lire years with the privi lege of ten years. He will open up In a short while, but not until considera ble improvements have been made. . A very old l!r was grsndmi Jon, Bit had piiMM her four teor tnd tlirw. And had no Hi'he rr pain In hir bn. V hit lis 1rnk lluir' lli y ilouiv- .. uiin jtea. iu li. jurana & ce. t:..::.)t y, tl. C. 0..t. 2 1. At the hone f the toriJe rear GafTi:ev Mr. Thomas . ilk:;-is ; i 3. (jihiia Vi - r;.i 1: aey weuv h ':';i!y married Tutsday, the ceremony being performed Dr. A- M. Sims, pastor of the First Baptist church ofGaftnoy. Both thesa young people have been residents of Gaffney for some time and are very popular. Ranisay-Hardnlckc, at Morganton. Special' to The Observer. Morganton, Oct. 23. A surprise marriage occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Galloway here last night when , Mlss '.Eloise Hardwlcke and Mr. Robert Ramsay( both of Mar shall, plighted their - troth. Miss Hardwlcke had been visiting Mrs. Gol loway for the past, two weeks, and it was no secret in her home town that she was shortly to, be married Ho the man of J her choice and preparations wero beiag made, for an elaborate church wedding. ' Last night howev er,. Mr. Ramsay, 'accompanied by Rev. Mr. Parker, - pastor of the Marshall Methodist, church, appeared on tie scene and the two were made one. The only persons present at the cere mony besides Mr. and Mrs. Galloway were Misses Eliza McKeson, of Mord ganton, who chanced to be spending the evening at the home, and Miss Mary Gudjer,, of Asheville, a , close personal friend of the bride, - who came , down on yesterday evening's train.' , , ',,'''-" . - ? After the' ceremony a delightful re past was served and the happy cou ple left on the midnight train - for their home. Mrs. Ramsay Is a daugh ter of the : late Dr. Hardwlcke, of Marshall, and is a bright, attractive young woman. The groom I a prosperous merchant of the . same town. Mrs. , Golloway went up to Marshall to-Jay to attend a recep tion which will be given by the bride's slsftr; .Mrs. McElroy, at her home to night, complimentary o the .newly wedded couple. f i v Jones-Buck, at Washington. Special to The Observer, v Washington. N. C'Dct. 28. A quiei but very impressive wedding was sol emnized Thursday ' evening at the Methodist church in this city imme diately after the prayer meeting ser? vices, when JJrs. Birdie C. Buck, of this city, formerly of Norfolk, relict of the late Charles a Buck, of this city, became the bride of Mr. Marshall m. j ones, or mw city. Tne wedding was somewhat v of a '. surprlso ; and many of thosje attending the regular services were in total ignorance that a wedding was to ifollow. As the wedding march Sealed forth under the detft touch of Mrs. J. A. Arthur, the couple entered the church at the main entrance and approached -the altar, where. Rev. A. P. Tyer spoke ithe im pressive and solemn words making them man and wife. Then to the strains of Lwhengirtn's "Wedding March" they passed down the aisle and, taking carriages, drove to the home of the groom, where an Infor mal reception was tendered them, Jind many of their frlendr called to extend 'test wishes and congratula tions. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left on the morning train for a honeymoon tour of Northern cities, -y'-. - The groom is rising' contractor and builder in this city and enjoys the respect and good will of the en tire city. The bride is a lady ot,many and varied accomplishments, well known in Washington and having a large circle of friends m tnls city. Many handsome and beautiful wed ding, gifts were received by the bride and grobm, attesting the high esteem Of their many friends. - ' . r '''',;, ..His Ccfltriutioii:; ' Ybuth Companion;-?-' f t . Stories have .been, fold"" tot (buttons, tacks sand various extraneous sub stances found in contribution but it is seldom that a church member strikes blow so severe .as was that delivered fcy Amos vBudu,' of Potter vllle, on ne occasion, i " It was at theclose"of a missionary sermon that Mr. Budd, whose wont it was to contribute ten cents to each of the charities to the support of which the church subscribed, was seen to tak a." blue slip from? his pocket and look at it keenly ana affectitonatelv. Then, after a slight but evident hesi tation, he dropped, the slip, carefully folded, into the took. y Deacon Lane, who was. passing H, could hardly re frain from aan exclamation of Jov. . "The -Lord will bless you, Brother Budd," .he said when the sermon was over hurrying down the aisle to over take the prosperous grocer. J'l hope so," returned Mr. Budd, dryly, "but I'm afraid you cal'la'te on Chat being a check that I dropped In the toox. It wa" n't. 'Two a receipted bill for kerosene that church owed me last year, and it had been overlooked. Of. course it's Jest the same as money, though, when you come to. that." THE PATIENCE Of JOB. Could Hardly Endure the Torment of Itching riles. v Itching piles Is constant torment- so is eczema. n ' JCo comfort all day, no rest at night , . ?V Can't -keep -yoar mind on work. :.No use to go fo 'hed. f - . Buffer no longer; use Doan's Oint ment It gives relief. In five or ten minutes. It cures In a zhort time eunes you to stay cured. Charlotte people endorse it y" WHenryOrose, miner; living at (OS North Tryon street;1 Charlotte, N. C, eays: "I used' Doan's Ointment, which I procured at R. II. Jordan Co.'s tore, for a bad case of Itching hemorrhoids and it has undoubtedly cured me for good. I have not been bothered since ' I have tried the. remedy. - It is a fine Ointment and I km pleased to recommend It highly." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent. 1 Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, Kew York, sole agents for the United States. I Remember the name Doan's and take no other, , , r 1 " $5,C;3Urded School Bocdrof the Tcwn of Mocksvilic, H. C , - - Sealed pro(fsaIs will' be - received by the undersigned until p.1 m. the 25th day of : November, 1907. forth purchase of the whole or any part of 15,000.00 of coupon bonds of the town of Mocksvllle, N. C, de nomination of $100.00. payable July 1st, I7,- payment optional after January 1st, IMQ. Hate of interest 5 per cent, ? payable semi-annually (January and July) at the office of the Trcaurerof the Town of Mocks ville. - , ' AH bids must be accompanied by certified check, payable to the order of the Mayor of the Town of Mocks vi He, for 6 r cent of amount of bid as a guarantee of, good faith. For further information, address the undersigned. A: M. M'OLAMETtY. i. Mayor, i tlocksvllio, N. C a.. J. S. COTHRAH, CHARCOAL KILLS; , DAD CHEATEl Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Katlng Can Be Di stantly Stopped. . . " Sample package Mailed Free. ' , Other people netlce yoiir bad reath where you would not notice , t at all. It is nauseating o other people to stand before them r and while you are talking give ; them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually comev from' food fermenting on your stomach. : Sometimes you have It In the morning that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that1 at once by swallowing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful gas and Odor absorbers ever - prepared. i'';i:fv';'--v:'-"!';-.,,--'..v Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk 4 with you. f You've had onions." or "You've been eating cab bage," and all of a sudden you belch In the face of your friend. Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber of odors, as 1 every one knows, t That is why Stu- arf s Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odor ous foods, or gas from Indigestion. Don't use breath' perfumes. They never conceal the odor and never ab-. sorb the gas that causes the - odor. Besides, the very fact of using them reveals the - reason of their - use. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges In the first place stop for good all sour brash and belching of gas and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet Juct after you've eaten. Then no one. will , turn his face away from you' when you breathe or talk: your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you, . at your next meal. Just try it , ,-,y-.v- Charcoal does other . wonderful things. too. It carries away, from your stomach and Intestines' all the Impurities -there massed, together and which causes the bad breath.:' : Char- 'coal to a purifier as well as an ab sorber. y , f Charcoal is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative- known. A whole boxful will do no harm; la fact, the more you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with Just a faint flavor of honey to mako tnem paiataoie ror you, but not too sweet - You Just chew them like icandy. They are absolutely harm less y : i-. 1.. -Get a new, : pure, sweet breath. freshen your stomach for your next ime&i, ana Keep ins , intestines , in good working ; order, -s .These two things are the secret ef good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these won derful vbut simple things by getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. We want you to test these little wonder workers yourself before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for a free, sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample and been convinced, go to your druggist and get a 26c. box of them. You'll xeel better all over, more comfort able and "cleaner" Inside. Send us your nam and address to day and we will at once send yon by mall a sample package, free Address F. A. Stuart Co., 100 -Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich, y FASSIFERX, UNCOLNTON", N. C. A home school for fifteen young girls. Prepares for college. Indi vidual instruction. New buildings, wtth heat electrlo light and all mod ern conveniences; situated on heights overlooking a beautiful country; fine climate, pure water. Principal, MISS KATE C. SHIPP. Diploma, Cambridge University, Eng. Sacred Heart Academy, .. Belmont, N. G. High-class school for young ladles and girls. Pupils received any time. For further information, address . ; SISTERS OF MERCY, M Belmont, N. C. fficMtl. tinted: Few j articles combine more. beauty and real usefulness than the artistically designed, nd beautifully painted China Th .various pieces 'wo are shortnf aro remstkable for . their dainty pattern and color- in.:,,:: , . ': ,B. A. Southerland Jeweler U IT AT HAWlft'S" Orders R..F.D. y 'w'ivf'v" :.:v--yy .,vs ; i rc .u.- i. ' . y', - Live out -of town? Too far awayT Cold, wet weather? Send us your orders by mall or 'phone. All orders prompt ly filled: Yoj can trust us (0 make a proper selection for you, 'iVll us as near ar you can and we'll do the rest Satisfaction as sure .as though you came in person llavley's Mviy Academy advance salo three days ahead, ' .ThomM is and SflO. Tryon and fifth Streets. ,1 - -S"n RcprescntatHo, 403 Trust Eld Tlie Tate -Brown Co. . Furnishings, Hats and Clothings We give "freak' garments a wide berth. . fAl ways studying to meet the needs of critical men, :we realize that the ;line between h distinctiveness and "loudness" should be - sharply 4 ' drawn. - Ei elusive models,- stylish cloths ready-to-wear . $20:00 TO $40.00 Dunlap & Co. 'fix celebrated Hats. The Stove ; will soon ie neru, a tnese coui evenings leatliy. vvt have Just, what yu. wixn. Hum iu large iiaito Burner lor your , halt to tne Oil move lor your wath room. . f Olva us your order now. . N. McCausland & Co. tllovo Dealers, Itoollng CoBtractuv, Ml a Tryon Street, IIASURT'S PAINTS" - GUARANTEED to be made of 8trlctly Pur White Lead. Oxid of Zinc, Linseed Oil Turpentine Dryer and Purs Colors, to contai nothing else, and to be full measure. Greatest Spread, Maximum Riding. Power,. Superior , Durability. Made by JOHN W. MASURY & SON Now York Chicago ! Bold by EZELL-MYERS COMPANY , y Charlotte, N. CI i Relfable Aerchants. Write factory for exclusive agency. - i'- " y WHAT HOTEL IN GREENSBORO? : . ' .. '. ' Most -travelers prefer this hotel because style makes way for good cheer, good care and home-like, toothsome cook ing. Cosy window corners, big easy chairs and on unmis takable atmosphere of geniality, along with the other char acteristics of ths place are what have made the MOTEL gLBQG The home of care, comfort and eatable cooking. , ' ... :. ..a.. eV,. ... . , . Just a step beyond the station. GREENSBORO, X. C Architects, Dealers, Users . Our business of distributing Cement, Lime, Plaster, Fire Brick, vi Roofing and 'Building Material generally has grown in seven years from NOTHING to be the LARGEST BUSINESS OF THE KIND W THE ,7. UNITED STATES. We are not so desirous of lmnresslnsr this fact e L Upon your mtnd (although it Is Indeed gratifying to be able to say so) y as we are to ;naicaie 10 you ina we must snow our pustness. ana that our brands, prices, deliveries and the treatment we accord eur , customers generally must be a little nearer right than our competitors, ' s to have won such an army of friends and customers as this volume of .. business represents. ' j.,. .; ''':.. ' We do not think you will bo doing yourself Justice by buying anything t in our line before first consulting us we wUl quote you delivered and" tell you n bout ,t WRITE US. 9 Hoss Hanahan, Prcaj JCpyre G. Hanahan, Tint Vice Pes. Frank '- . C. Ford, Second Vice rreaj J. B. Hanahan, Jr., Bco! and Treaa. Carolina Portland Cement. Company , CHARLES TON, & C Birmingham. New Orleans. Branches: Atlanta. Presbyterian College For Women CHARLOTTE. N. C. Open3 September 5th, 1907. Catalogue furnished ' upon application. ' Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D., President. w - . CAPITAL STOCIv $30,009.09.' This le'tha largest, best equipped business college In North Crj Una a positive, provkble fact. Book-keeping. Miorthand. wrlting and ,Telei(rrphy taught by etpert positions gunmntr'-vt -money buck. Railroad fare,' paid. Write for our new CatiU y-a an 1 Offer. i r.Addrsa itlns'i Cui!nei.Co!!esV Chgrtotte,; N.. C. cr r-v-'---. V. - ,. CIIAELOTTS, IT. C. GUN METAL LEATHER Is now considered toy handsomest v leather the tanner has ever given s. ' We hhve fashioned two very taking ' Shoes of this superb leather. They v esactly fit the designer's alm.. THE TEACHER, Blucher style.- ex tra" heavy water-proof sole, full ;! fashioned toe, rubber heeL Every i ' business woman should wear this :.' shoe; else S to, 8, width B to E. -Price. .....'......' ...... ,.$4.50. THE, FAVORITE, Court Blucher, light welt - sole, close edge, dainty op-era plain toe, Cuban heel.. The v ; : dressed woman appreciates this ' . Bhoc; stoe 1 to 7, width' B to E. - : Price - l.tSJ), ; G1LREATH & CO. Contractors and of Building Material: t INCORPORATED) X V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1907, edition 1
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