Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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i ..i i : . i - ' y . i"jmtl ,.. - ,., ,. , t 1 n cw i Ivt 11.'. rp U 1:1 'i -.t i ; ((' It is a J.i.'mr of Love o 'in. 1 of l,'oni!nt'rc!sl:.,iii Mr. lK;rrJ ("a:...u Uas Kiml Wonla For the l'lipcr. Written for The Observer. ' 'It-was a dictum of old Dr. Sam Johnson, according to Boswelt, that "Kobody but a fool would write save for money," Could that choleric old gentleman, always fond of .dogmatic utterances, have lived to become a reader of The Charlotte Observer he . would doubtless have withdrawn , r at least qualified his remark. ;;J am a daily reader of the Boston papers and it is a great relief to. me . to turn from the "hack writing which abounds in their columns to , um vuiivviaiH una mo ajucies toy re porters, correspondents and contrlb , utors In The Observer, written by .men and women who write for the love of their work, their paper and their State and not for mere pay. I. know. The Observer Is not -niggardly in the matter of compensa- nun him w .oesiae i xne question ' 'Hut I Icnnw a1n ' ! V nollm - writer who contribute to Its ol umns are' moved to do so by consid their hearts and write and writing is to them a labor of love.' , ' . I remember to have read a beau- ' tiful noam fthmit h . f!TYftrin In " the sonars of the street sinirers as tj they clutched grudged . Alms from the passing multitude and as they ; sang to each other after the day'a . strife and mendicancy were over. The one picture showed the beggars the other the artists. Such .men as Hufham, Myrover ' and Wooten maintain the best tradi- tlons of the noble art of writing. They write as the spirit moves them, freely and fully. No taint of the " procured-no trail of commercialism .' and - professionalism . on . their thoughts. There is la their work the love of all,., good love, of course, such as any true gentleman and ' scholar must bave. But there Is, more than all that, trueness to themselves in what they write a trueness to life, from which our best literature is derived. The announcement of the sickness, so quickly followed by the death, of Trtt ass !f'M a1 1 1 ... ttVt .Vr mm a . very much. His work. .like that of .all poets, should be judged by the best and not by the rest. - His best ,. standard worthy of placing It in any anthology of American verse. The greatest Bingle poem. In my opinion, ever written y a North Carolinian Is "Poe's Cottage at Ford ham," by the late John Henry Bonar. I haven't it at hand and cannot re call It all from memory. But there are some of the organ-like notes In their majesty that would make a fitting "In 'Memoriam" for our gifted young friend, whose passing makes us think of WShatterton, that mar . velous boy." 'He touched high chords and splen did, , - That irA mnflnlohaA an An ft With his unfinished days." 1 would be glad to, eee The Ob ' server publish the poem In full at this time. A little more perspective 1 and we will be able to assign . dear McNeill his permanent niche in North Caro- ...I of hia BalflotAd vafha mav rtva him the highest rank in the State, but Justice compels ' me to say, even In the presence of Death, that as a sonneteer my dear friend, Henry Je rome Stockard, has. not been Bur passed in North Carolina or the na-t tlon." The majesty, the splendor, the energy of his imagery and the won derful rhythm and versification he sustains are models of that difficult form of poetry. An intimacy with newspapers from one end of the country to the other moves me to say In print, as I have so often said, in private, that there Is no American .dally that stands closer to the heart of Its readers and that sways them more Intimately and posi tively In their lives than The Char- . ThA iwnAF (fif ivnlmnl nf.thft flint as is no other paper and its editor, lovingly called "The Old (Man," is like an elder. . brother to that con stltuency which -hae been brought up on the strong meat of his editorial. - The paper la a power at home . and abroad it Is regarded as the one Journal from North Carolina "worth while." t f aa! mi It tiiii-A that nAlthAV Tia New ,Tork Sun nor. The Louisville Courier-Journal-more fullv sways the thought and lire or its constituency than does North Carolina's one great paper. I believe It "was Bulwer whose re spect for his art took the form" of arraying himself In a dress suit and immacuiHie iinen ineiore starting io write. I always see "The Old Man" In this light at his editorial tasks. He is, to my mind, a scholar, but ; first of all and always a gentleman. ' Whether remonstrating with a con ' temporary or unmasking a humbug ; and driving him with the lashing of ' his pen from his presence, he never forgets his gentility. ' 3 rejoice in the clean-cut character of The Observer and of the men and wnmn . na a. rata, who write for tt .', Compensation In dollars and cents cannot furnish the measure of their merit- and service. I would be glad " to be (back in' the old State again. 1 I am making my own living by writ- lng and my Income Is at least four or five times that of any North Caro lina newspaper workeir four or five ' times what I cf uld manage to earn ' tinder' any circumstances in Journal ism ther. And yet there are many writers in North Carolina whose su periority I frankly' acknowledge." I Uieiltivii bills vf Butjm vi, to ' not the Infallible criterion by which " a writer's worth and work should be appraised. ' trust that what-1 "have written . '&T have la heartening influence - on contribute their be to The Obser .- .ikAM u.a... l. IUaU State. ' " J 5 ; ' i 1 - SDWATtD. GfLLlAM, . - Wlnthrop," -Mass., Nov. 1, 1907. ,t f ; ., hi ' A Card of Thank. ' XT desire to' express our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors and friends for their kindly assistance last night in helping us with the Are which destroyed our barn. It was' highly appreciated. " C PHARIt ALEXANDER. t't- . ,, , ... , ' Why Is Sugar Sweet? If sugar did not dissolve in the mouth you - could not tasto . the - sweet. OUOVE'S , .TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Is as strong as. the stronge-st bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter bec&use the Ingredients tl ,not dissolve in the mouth, but do dissolve, readily In the acid of tho stomach; : tg Just as good for Grown People as for Children. The First and Original Tajitelew Chill Vonlc. "Th'Standarrror SO yfars.-C0?. r c r ;-,' : v ' i 'i i i i .ruii,l hiij i.-:,:.i'.l i.: ! r i 41. 1 V;i. a ill a i-'.iiiit!! fc-1 .f ?'!ii'y 'I'li Atu'.e AttractcJ Coii'-UIlTuUIc Attoniioji. Last night, between v6 and 6:80 o'clock, a short, fat young black-faced negro met Miss Rosa Wltherapoon, Of 60 North Smith street, at the mouth of Jones' alley, near the Inter section of Sixth and Poplar streets, grabbed hor around the neck, threw her1 to the sidewalk, twisted a hand bag out of her hand, breaking one ot the IhanJle and tearing one or more fingers badly, and ran, making his escape through, the alley to Church street , Miss Witherspoon, who is a daugh ter of Mr. John L. Wltherspoon, a stone cutter. Is a stenographer for John M. Scott & Co.. on South College street She quit her work about I o'clock last night, and started home, going out West Trade to Church with a party of young people; turning thence up Church she went to Fifth, turned west to Poplar, where a'ni turn ed again and went to Sixth. Imme diately after crossing Sixth she was set upon . by ' the negro, who came up behind1 her, and was thrown : to the ground in the manner indicated In a foregoing paragraph. The negro jerked her hand bag and ran into the alley, where he stopped long enough to break It open, and take out a small money .purse, which contained $1.60. He threw down the satchel and con tinued his Journey, . The eCreams of the' young woman attracted a crowd from the nearty houses and the police officers were no tified of the robbery. When Patrol man Will Irvine reached the scene of the trouble Miss Wltherspoon, who was badly frightened and right much excited from her thrilling experience, was still vthere. A hurried search for the negro or some jcjue by which to identify him was made but noth lng definite was learned. A ngro woman who Uvea in the alley, told Mr. Irvine that the negro wore a large nat but Miss Wltherspoon said that he wore a cap. On returning to Poplar tret Mr. Irvine escorted Miss Wltherspoon to her home on Smith street, where she broke the , news of her trying vsxpe rlence i to her people, who had not heard of it. The father and brothers became very much wrought up over the assault and, had the negro ap peared on the scene about that time, he would have received rough treat ment. WATERWAYS MEETING TO-DAY. Cheriotto Delegation to Important Convention in Wilmington To-Day Leave The Purpose of th Meeting. Messrs. J. A Fore and A. B. Justice, off the Charlotte Retail Merchants' As sociation. Mr. W. T. Corwlth, of the Greater Charlotte Club, and Mr. . W. L. Myrlck, of the, North Carolina Cot ton Manufacturers' - Association, left here lat night for Wilmington,' to attend the State. waterways convention which Is to be held there to-day.' .The object of this meeting 1 to stir up interest in the project of giving Wil mington a '30-foot "channel in order that the needed appropriations may be secured. - The meed of aueh a-chan-nel and the great good that would re sult to the whole State waa set forth by Mr. John A Fox, special director of the rivers and harbor congress, while in the city recently. . The attendance at to-day's conven tion promises to be unusually large. While Governor Glenn will not be present owing to, a conference of the Council of State, Senator Lee S. Ov erman and a number oj! the North Carolina. Representatives in Congress will be on hand. The session will be held in, the United States Court room and will be called to Order by Mr. James H. Chadbourn, chairman of the committee from the Wilming ton chamber of commerce. Delegates will b m attendance from all sections of the State. . Mr. Fox will likely be the principal speaker of tlw day, although Senator Overman and a num ber of thers will make talks; Reception For New Pastor. Between the hour of 7:80 and 10 o'clock last night the congregation of East Avenue Tabernacle gave a delightful reception to their new pas tor, Revv J. A Smith, who preached his first sermon Sunday to a large audience. Several hundred people, Including a majority of the members of "this church, and their friends, Joined In last night to make the even ing phsaaant and altogether enjoyable Music was furnished by the Dresser Orchestra which rendered various se lections during ithe evening. Refresh ment of a delicate nature were serv ed. The congregation has already become greatly attached to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and the promise is that the relation which will exist between them in the future will be mutually uplifting and beneficial. Marriage Last Night, Mr. J. H.' Morgan, of Salisbury, wns married last night, at 8 o'clock, to Miss Florence Swindell, a daughter of Mr. and Mr. James L Swindell, of 403 West Eleventh street, Rev. A. R. Shaw, of Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church, performing the ' ceremony. The marriage was very quiet, only the relative of the young couple being present to witness It. The ceremony was performed in the parlor of the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a bright and attractive young woman and the groom an in dustrious young fellow. They will remain here until to-night, when they go to their future home In" Salisbury, where Mr.' Morgan works in the shops of the Southern, at Spencer. . , 7 Little Done by Commissioners. . , There was a minimum amount of work done by the board of county, commissioners, which was in session yesterday until late In the afternoon. The morning session was largely , oc cupied with the presentation and pay. ment of .bills, and this, projected It self Into the ' afternoon, preventing much else, from being taken upr A. number of citizens and property hold ers brought in complaints against the assessors, claiming ' excessive . taxa tion, but the majority of these pro tests were held over- until ti-day, when they will be taken up with the land owners and the boat 4 ,,of as sessors at a conference. The work of the county is In good shape. ' Holding Company Directors Meet, . The directors of the Mecklenburg Warehouse and Holdln j Company held a meeting yesterday afternoon at J o'clock, but decided that it would be unwise to make any notice of what was given attention. It Is Mated that some announcement will be ma.le in the course of a few days as to what wa dona. .. . .. Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed rut 'free, on . request, bv Dr. btioop, jtacme, vm. j ncwe .fast are proving to the pwle-w)thout a pnnnv's ratt the wt value ef this solentme prescription known tos rlrtixxfKts ' every where a Ir. BhfPD' Cntjtrja.-IlSHeUy. Jiu'jii-iS from t!.e f...t J.iy's demand for stats .for the tngMment of tlie world's greatest contralto, Mme. Suhu-mann-IMuk, who will appear at the Academy of Music, Friday night, an overflowing house is sure to be on hand to welcome the famous singer on her appearance. A splendid pro gramme has been arranged. ' . This engagement Is wltliojut doubt the big gi"st musical event of the year in Charlotte. Hundreds of people from nearby towns hava reserved seats, and the hotels are preparing to handle the Immense crowds which, are com ing to Charlotte for the. occasion. It Is expected that a great number of students from different colleges in North and South Carolina will be pres ent also for the big event. To-night, at the Academy of Music, Freda Sleman's beautiful play of the South, ."The Sweetest Girl in Dixie," will b presented by an exceptional! j strong company of player. ' The said of seats has been rather heavy and a goo-1-elzed house .will witness the play. " Clyde Fitch, 4t Is said, has fitted Clara Bloodgood with a omedy, "The Truth," that bids fair to prove an even greater success Oan did ' "The Girl With the Green Eyes," in which Mrs. Bloodgood made such an impression a few years ago. . We are told that '.The Truth" is full of bright, crisp dialogue, and that it ha the charm of freshness ' and originality. The Characters and weenes. after th usu al Flteli method, are made effective by sharp contrasts; the well-bred and the vulgar woman, the perfectly ap pointed drawing-room and the cor geous boarding house parlor of the "Lady" who takes a few "paying guests" being used effectively for the purpose, Mrs. Bloodgood gowns are sure to excite the mingled envy and, admiration of the female portion of our theatre-goers, 'while her acting la aaid to be eo convincing that ahe rises superior to the unpopularity that the kind of woman given her to portrey must necessarily excite one of the all too common class who find a fib more convenient and satisfactory than the truth. Mm Bloodgood will be een at the Academy of Music to morrow night. Seats are now on sale at Hawley's. ... Henry Miller, of "Great Divide" fame, will present at the Academy of Muale Saturday matinee and night, Henryi Woodruff in the best of all col lege plays, "Brown of Harvard,"- the offering which subsequent to its opening at the princess Theatre In New York, ran for seventy-three con secutive weeks, smashing all records for a college play. The reconcilia tion between the Independents and the Trust has' maJe it possibly for this attraction to be presented In. a groat . many cities where heretofore It was impossible for It to secure time'. Tho company supporting Mr. Wood ruff numbers some thirty of Ameri ca's most ambitious young actors and actresses, the majority of whom are rollege graduates, which fact qualifies them to naturally portray life at Har vard where all of the scenes of this delightful pky are laid. Tli-j extreme ly sensational boat race between the Harvard eight and an English crew never falls to evoke thunders of ap plause from the audience. Seats gi, on sale Thursday, Mall ordsrs now received.' SOUTHERN MAKES BIG CUT. Employes at Spencer and Other Points Placed Under a 9-Hour-a-Day Stiie- . dule This Cat Made to Prevent Laving Off of Any Hands. Speclnl to The Obsiryer. - ' Spencer, Nov. 4. Pursuant to an order from the Washington, offices of the Southern Railway Company, appli cable over the entire system, the employes-of the company at Spencer, Knoxville and other1 places were to day placed Under a 9-hour-a-day schedule. The cut amounts to 10 pr cent, and was made by the company rather than reduce the force. It Is not known how long tho, schedule will remain in effect. Vlrfirinio Boy Kills Sweetheart and Himself. iNjiyfolk ,Va Nov. 4. -Joe Dean, an 18-year-old boy, called Julia Johnson, a girl also in her teens, o the door of her boarding house to-night and shot her through the abdomen. He then shot himself In the temple. Both will die. Jealousy Is said to have been the cause. ... Catarrh -Most Subtle Dlscnso. A large majority of the serious ca tarrhal troubles which are to-day sapping the lives of thousands are the result of neglected colds. Her ring's Catarrh Cure dissipates such dangers. One bottle, price $1.00, does it. Buy it of Atkinson's Drug Store. 10 NOT KNOW Modern People Have Many Names For Same Diseases, According to ftew Belief. Does human health depend on ana organ alone? This question is be coming widely dlscuaaed since L. T. Cooper first advanced his theory that the stomach la th true seat of life and U health dependent upon it. -Mr.1 Cooper, who has met with re markable success In the sale of his Hew medicine, believes that the stom ach Is responsible for most sickness, and that this organ Is weak in the present generation. , While discussing (his theory recently, he aaldr "I am asked time and again to tell why my medicine has made such a record wherever 1 have Introduced it My answer always Is, 'because It restores the stomach to a normal condition.' No one will deny that to-day there are more half-sick men and women than ever before. Nothing critical seems to be the matter with them. They are Just half-sick most of the time,. They don't know really what Is the ' matter, with them. I have talked with thousands during the past two years, and few knew Indeed what their trouble was. One said nervousness, another said kidney trouble, . another liver complaint, some constipation, or heart trouble, or lung; trouble. .Many had treated, as they called It, for most of these diseases at different times. A very common complaint If 'alt run down,' or 'tired alt the time,' or 'no eppe tlte,' "I lkhow positively that every bit of this chronic III health 1 caused by stomach trouble' and nothing else. My N'ew Discovery put,the stomach In sound condition In about sU V.-.u.ll on u li-lt.H-O.J l.ili. facial to Ti; OLsi-rver. Statcsville, Nov. 4. J. V. Maduras, Of Mooresville, has been placed Under a 41,000 bond for his appearance at the January term of court on a charge of attempting to criminally assault Suma Anderson, 18-year-old white girl. Application has been made for a writ of habeas corpus to be heard before Judge Justice, who is presiding at the present term of Iredell Superior Court. Maduras was arrested Sunday, night by Deputy Sheriff, Deaton on a war rant sworn out by the girl before 'Squire A. M. Walker '.'Sunday after noon. He waived examination before Mr. Walker this morning and the bond was fixed at. 81,000. He waa brought to Statesvlile and placed In jail my Mr. Deaton, but was released a short time later -when . his father-in-law, - Mr. Joseph Tolbert, of MooreBVlile, went on hi bond. The young woman in the case Is from Alexander county and was taken to MooresvUle from States vine last Wednesday by Maduras to live in his home. She claims that he came to her room early Sunday morn ing and attempted - criminal assault. Mr. and Mr.; Maduras, however, tell a different story of the affair, that is calculated to exonerate Maduras and reflect on the young woman's charac ter. The result of the caso will be awaited with much interest In Moores vllle. ' Maduras Is the picture agent and secret detective who caused a sensa tion in Mooresvllle "some months ago by having Mr. Patterson, a young cotton mill man, arrested on a charge of murdering a man in South Carolina. The cae proved to be one of mistaken identity and after having taken out habeas corpus proceedings, which were heard in AahevUK Mr. Patterson was ' discharged and exonerated. He rlll be remembered here as the fellow who waa knocked in the head on the merry-go-round by young McMana way; of Charlotte, here some years ago. ,''.'. , MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH, No On Able to Identify the Young Man Killed by the Southern Near Landls May Have Been a WeltJon .Man. Special to The Observer. Salisbury, Nov. 4-- Coroner E. Rwe Dorsett t& been at work upon a mya- lerlnua Honth nf a tnitn n.iar I.Mntlls Friday night and the result of his con-j elusions is -the fixing or tne accinent uppon the Southern ; Railway. Who the young man, about 30 yeara.olijLls nobody has been able to true. 1U wa dressed fairly well and had $12 In his pocket, thus negativing the first story that he was robbed end thn he was killed for money. Letters and pasnes to Jamestown were in the name of D. R. Davis and there was another letter addressed to a girl, evidently a sweetheart. To-day Mr. K C. Gregory received a message from Solicitor Walter E. Dan iel that a young man fairly answering the description of the dead mm has been mlsslnsr 'and his name Is Rnbort T). Capel. He belongs to a rrort fam ily of Welrtnn. Tbe Tiurlal has al ready taken place Pnd th-jre is n prob ability that the body will he exhumed ui4. another examination will be held. '.' Tre younR man wn ki'lfd Ivy a bl-w about the base of the h'-aln. though If Ja not believed that It Waa dealt kv human hand. Ther were other mark about him but nothing to imil-; Cflte foul work. Nobody from ttvit,: neighborhood to-rty wa Me f give anything mat eouia enugnten me pao lie' THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. W. S. Overby, Oreensboro, Bpeeinl to The Observer. Green?boro, Nov. 4. The remains of Mrs. W.8 . Overby. who died ftit urday night tit her home on Kins street, were taken this morning to Oxford, her former home, for inter ment there to-day. Mrs. Overby was SO years of age and Is survived by a husband and six children. Ex-Mayor A. M. Powell, of Italeluh. V observer Bureau. the- Holleman' Building. Kaleigh. Nov. 4. At.l o'clock yesdterdny morning 'x Mayor Alexander M- Powell died fit his home here, iik?? 81 years. He was burled yesterday afternoon, the Confederate veterans, members nf the Royal Arcanum and several other organisations attending He hod hren 111 several weeks and his death whs expected for some days. Prd". rul T. Brodle, of Clemson Col lege.. Observer Bureau, 1422 Main Street, . . Columbia. S. C Nov. 4. ; Prof. Paul T. Brodle, of the Clem- WHAT weeks. ,- Mighty few people can be sick with, a sound digestion. That Is why my medicine la selling at such a tremendous rate. I have convinced many thousands of people that these things - are so, - and the number Is growing by leaps and bounds." Amonorv mora recent convert .to Mr. Cooper's belief is Mr. Edgar U Hinds, living at Tapimn street, 1 jtverett, Mass. r Mr, Hinds' has this to say on the subject: ' "l have , suffered with stomach trouble for eight years. I was not sick enough to be In bed, but Just felt bad all the time. My greatest trouble was that I always felt tired, duld get up In the morning feeling as tired as when I went to- bed. . "V had 4. very Irregular appetite, and was troubled with dizzy spells. If J stood for any length of time, I would have a dull pain In the lower part of my back. I wag nervous and - felt all the time as though something; terrible was going to hap pen. . -tried many kinds of medicine, but nothing ever helped me. - "! had about Riven up all hope of ever being In good health again, when I heard so much of Cooper and decided to try his- medicine. I took one bottle of hi New Discovery and was greatly surprised at the result. I gained 11 pounds In a few weeks, 1 can now eat anything t wish, and feel Ilk a new man. I cheerfully recommend this medicine to all suf ferer from stomach trouble." Jt l worth any one's time," who ! is not enjoying ro,i health, - to learn of Mr. Cooper -wonderful prepara tion. . . "Wa ur felllii..Uin. i. larg luantiUe.--K, li, Jordan & Co. A . t !( . i .iU.l 1 gfev son Collesr factflly, dled at that in stitution , late last night alter an 111 ness of several weeks from tubercu ar meningitis. He was Instructor in mathematics and engineering and was most popular among the students and others. Professor Broiie waa a graduate of Furman University, but before going to Clemson held the po sition of superintendent of schools at Bennettesvllle and at Spartanburg. people's mmi All advertisements Inortc.l in tills column t rale of ten cents rer line of six words. No ml. taken for w (linn 20 iTiits. Cnslir In ndvnnen. WANTED WANTED A yumg mnn for .il-smnn In a more catering to the bent trade; peod eharRCter, npntnes"?, eotirteny ami inir education, requisites. X, Y. ',., earn OJisprver. VANTKD I'Vr -XT. 8. At my, ablbodled. urmnrrled mm. between am of SI eml IE. Cltliflns Of t'nlte.1 Ktntes, ; of good ciinfaeter sail temperate hublts, wle esn rrrnl(. read and write English. Men Afanted now for servlew In Cuba. For Information pply to Recruiting Ofl'Iccr, 15 Wttt Trade St., Charlotte. N. Cs 2'A finuth Main St.. Aelievillo. ."4, C; Hunk llulldlm?. Hickoty. N. C-J 417 Liberty K.. Winhton -Bnlem. X. C. rji'.i Norm Mnln St.. RtllsfcurV. K. C.i Knridttll MuiMlnR, Columbia. 8. Cs Iloyneawrth end Conver" Hul'.rtlnsr, Qrernvllle, H. C; or Glenn UuilrtJfUt. Srrtnnbur'. 3. O. VANTt:n-92,f09 flu flays, t per -ent. En il'.rspment ; r mniiKn" on trnptTt. Write V, R. C. rare Observer. I AVAN'TEP At oncp, flryt-elow pnttern mnkor. ghflby Machine H. Supply Co., shcli.y, N. C. V.ANTnr-CvUn1('r preem feeder. Pav work. Htendy, Bttiui ami While. Spur tanburs, S, C.. WANTKD White filrl to do prenernl boiiifcv-nrk In amnll farrlly. Apply 419 North Colle street. WANTKDTn rent room ce:itrrilly lo ciitwrt on North or South Trynn with (tpam heat, Addrers W. P.. earo OI Kcrver. FOR RFVT. FOR nr.NT Residence In DJ! worth. For lormi apply to 0. A. Rohblns. FOR RENT One brick ntorc in n cotton mill town of U.500 luhablUiitH; central Iv looted building: more sultan1 for cent' furnishing!" or 1ry gonn: lor oliow windows: si r.xW. Possession irlven January 1st. Fine prsfled school Apnly at onoe to Luclen Williams, Mo Coll, B. C. VOn TttfN'T-a-room eottnun, modern Con veniences, newly pnppred iind pln(1 lnldi 919 South Tryon street. J. Ulnn Smith. -y FOR RAIJC VOH SATB Victor Anxptonlnne, hmnd new: cost TM Will p)1 reusonable. AiKltss I j, C. Her, care Observer. FOU KALE a-yenr-old gtnpe vlnw. ll)c, Ornsmental nd shmln Irec chwip. .Tns. Hiwgs, Hox li V. It. F. D. No. S, Chorion. LOST LOf-8iIltnlre diamond ring. TlrTnny ft to. nam on Innliie. tltw reward fr return to Observer orflce. LOST-Wednpsdnr. octor.er nth, ' on Southern truin No. 21. I ftwecn Char lotte, N. C, pud Kock Hill, . C. a gold rope rhsin with rrom ntt.:hl, A liberal reward will be given for its return, or for information concerning snnt. K. R Rhs sp, cure Soutliern Rwy. Co., Rock Hill, S. C. , ' MISCELLANEOUS. HOTEL proprietor, txnerlenced, succens (til and well rcnmmertded, wlnhe m make a chaos.. Interested parties f J drp with full purttculers. I. A. M., cars Observer. WRAVKHB WANTKjy-Flns sbtrtliigs and drts goods, Narrow CromMon A KnowW Iooms, , Aberfoyle Mtg. Co., CltOTtisr. Ta- WB ARK TO-DAT (Toliijt thr times as much business ss we uli this time a year sco. "jueen City lyetng and Clan lng WorKs. - ' - MR". Jdli PERSON eontimte 1i edver. tm her Remedy, end i Iters ,a for the un ' wruten avcriini?nv iur u. AKHT'CKLE'S COKrfiJ on of the new ....... , r , -- ir t! il in LOOK' LOOK Wust received TOO hunotiss bsninns. Man t Jwld cbCHp, at in. TT. and II a bunch. Kornsji A Trakas, U Peuth Coll e St 'Vtv no '). iV. a. CAHnnu representative of I HlodlnsT 4k Hn, will contnus et lofl clwyn his bll)lt of lulled Hhd imriln font wear. Mr, Carroll sells direct to I ha Ieorle. , , ! . f 1 ; CIGARETTES continually satisfy more . disenrninating: smokers than, any other cigarette evcrf known; -" . ,' ,y ' - , f v. : : Lead trie world in popularity and sales, by sustained high quality-Jand not be cause of their low ' price, you ought to try them. 10c for 10 . t Why Pay More? STANARGYROS, Msnufacturer New York , BRICK 00 I AHC.E STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT. Georgia-Carolina Brick Company HOWARD H. STAPFORD, President. Write for Prlcea. AUGUSTA, OA. (INCORPORATED! CAITTAL STOCK 180,000.00. This is the larteat, beat equipped ouslnees oolleg tn North Caro Una a poltlv. provable fact. Book-keeplnr, Shorthand, Type writing and Teleeir.phy taught by experts. Potltlona guarantead or money back. Railroad fare paid. Wrlta for our new Catalogue ana Offer. Addresi ICIng'i Business College, Chariot,- N. C or lUlsigh, N., CL. resbyterian College For Women char Lotus, k. o. Opens September 5th. 1907. Catalogue furnished upon application. Rev. J. R. Bridges, D, D., President. "Well, this is tho best place to buy drugs I've found," is a daily remark made to us by our many pleased customers, and they incidentally inquire if we fill pre scriptions. Certainly we do. Our store is recognized by plrysicians " throughout North and South Carolina as headquarters for dependable prescription ' chemicals and sick room supplies. Our prcscriptionists are experienced gradu-Y atcs and our stock is not equaled in tho State. ' '"t ' "T77 Wc are giving coupons with evcrr 25c." purchase of anything in our store, " each one of which entitles you to a chance at one of the four cash prizes given away December 31sti First prize, $30.00; sec ond, $25.00; third, $15.00; fourth, $10.00. : ; $2.70 worth Sanitol preparations and four coupons for $1.00. 11 If you don't trade with us 'we both lose money," , 414 J " . V - - 'A H 1 Ttia til$ Irwg Store Red and Oaff, Dry Pressed, ad Common Bolldlnf. , ! Opttosltd Ilnford Hatrl. V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1907, edition 1
7
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