Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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I - ' . 1 .. .. - ! C ' i I I I . . . i l - . , 1 l i 1 Y;S t . '. .' : : I . .V ' s s-'- I a rc -.:. - i-f . : .!:;vil-s i tr; ; Y Are i; .sa,,. : to St-e the Value ot t'c AuJulou Assorts ' ,'. tions Thow "Who lUeai the Laws .- I Are Bftlus Reported. : Mr. T. Cilbert Pearson, secretary , y ot the gtate Audubon Society, passed : . through Charlotte, last night, on his . i' way tff Columbia, 8. C where, to ( night, he la to lecture on "The Rela ( tlon Ot Birds to Agriculture." His ' address -will be Illustrated with tinted , A stereoptlcan slides from photographs has taken of wild bird their nests 1 and eggs, and will be ';; given In -the . chapel of South .Carolina College,,"' at atha Annual meeting at -' the rnmrnli. I r . .' slons of Agriculture ' of the Southern 6tates. 2X;!::&": Y Y; I He' ts ehthusiastlo over the Audu - ' bon Society work . "When wa began Ave years ago," he said. Tit was rare . that any one was willing- to; report t violations of the game laws and very Y , few men could e found who would '' accept the ' appointment as a game J warden, f we have been systematic ' - may ncouunung uio people VI mo ' State with the details of the game and olfd protective laws, and by con jtributlons to the press, - public talks i. and. hn-1 distribution of two million J pages 'Of literature every year much " . ; has-been, accomplished in arousing a r. i . greater interest in tne suoject or pro . tectlng these valuable resources to the State.-:-:' .ffT,'iS- y.'.-1, ;;:: OFFENDERS BEING REPORTED. - ;?To-day ; people are ' constantly re " portlrg to the officers men who Me guilty of breaking the game laws and , we are having ; more applications . ' cor game warden a positions tnan it Is ' possible to, fill , Tor -. financial rea- i ! eons. - "There are now about seventy fame wardens 1 in the state, Governor j Glenn Having appointed a number " this falL - Many of these have proven ' themselves to be active and valuable ' . officers. ..'wiY. Y-YvY.-YY t - vvKnm cne past eigni monins we : v have euceasfully conducted v between ninety and one hundred prosecutions la the Brace courts, y--Y'. i -.v v "North Carolina was the first of ' the Southern States to make a den nite move for, game protection by the ' establishment of a State Audubon Society, but, so ,' successful has s the work been that several other States in the South have followed our example The-Audubon' Society of South Caro lina was formed y legislative act '- last winter and already- much w be . Ins: accomplished by . tta endeavors, '.' Alabama and Texas, iave lately fallen ; . into, line and illegal killers of 'birds in f thosii -States my look out : for trou- - ble." "YY'.'Y' Y'YYYV-Y'r Yv '.'Will the Audubon society ask for .-. any additional laws at the. next ea ' elon of the Legislature?? was ask- . - eov ' '-..' , -. -...- 'lUrtddubtedly, he "'responded. "There are three provisions greatly needed now. First, more money should be provided so that If possl ble a & salaried warden can be placed In eyerf county. Perhaps the easiest wayto raise this wouid be to require every hunter In the State to pay a ft annual license. This is a law in 18 States and eeems to work well every- K DATES SHOULD BE UNIFORM. econd, we should have uniform oaies in au tne counties ior uie open - and (close season for v killing game. v You! have no idea of the" , amount of J concision arising because ;o the eAor-I- mous number of local bounty and township laws. A third law that is badly needed Is a State statute pro- . , hiblUng the sale of game during the , seaeen when it is illegal to kill it It" was reported that quail were being ' eerved in certain restaurants in Char v lotte earhr this fall. I sent a skilled warden here who worked quietly for j a wek of two trying to get aufflclent evidence to arrest the proprietors, - outfit guilty, they were too foxey to get caught: perhftps they got a tip. The market and the Inducements held out by , the market is the cause of the , ' . greatest destruction of same. Stop the. sale of game and many game destructive ills will xe cured. - ' ' ' Mf. Pearson is one of - the most k valuable citizens In the State, He knows more about birds , than any othejr man in the South.; His work in connection with the Audubon So- ' cietjt is accomplishing great good. Hl efforts are not confined to North Carolina, but are 'being made and felt r ln: iall sections of the South. He is one of those persistent workers who ' win fliy hard iickj and lrttie gains. . - Whatever he says is worth hearing. ; ' -.: :. : Alleged to Have Rained Yesterday. Wtpbrellas were in demand yester . day; Succeeding the Ideal weather of .Saturday and Sunday, a cold, wet, ; f. dark, bleak, wintry day drifted dowa . front somewhere and refused to dis , sipate Itself into - something different ) and, nore desirable. It was the sort ; , of day that makes those who have In door, , Jobs i congratulate f themselves or the fortune of their lot, while the .''unfortunates whose calling carried thetrt upon the street reduced ' their ' activities as much as possible. In the meantime those who were unable to , begigborrow or steal protection from " the tlemenU hied them to the near est 'store for an ; umbrella, which .' aomtf kept for houa without losing. V-f r Ql . ) " i. V-;; '" 5kle6"al at Jamestown. . . , ;"- The Glenwood Mill, . Easley, 8. C, his 'been ; awarded two ' gold medals ' on its exhibit at the Jamestown Ex i' position.' One was for the best in- dividual exhibit and the other jtorhe areneral 'textile exhibit. ' The Highland Park Mills, 0 Rock , Hyl' -S-- C. hava been awarded a gold medal on their exhibit of .ginghams. The Victoria Mllta, of the'same 'city, ; have1 received silver medal on their . gingham product display, while on bagging a .bronze medal has been presented , o the Enterprise Mann ) . faeturing . Company,: also of ; Rock - Hiii.: . ' . -vf ; fen Houses and Lots Sold. . i Mr;. Peter Marshall Brown' sold v five houses and lots on East Sixth street yesterday to Miss Emmie . ; Whltfemore for'M.lSO, Mr Brown also sold to Dr. C. A. Mlenhelmer font houses and lots on East Slxthl . . . . ia as, . . nii.' Jk i I ireei. mr t,t.. t omn wnaia wcio !' made through the real aatata and rental agency of J. Arthur Hender? on ; & Bro Mr. Baxter Henderson , sold'to Mr; 'P, jM. j Brown a" vacant , lot on Soh Tryon street for tl.40Q. A tickling com, from Any raurn, . - milrkly stopped by Dr. Shooo's Conph Cure And it ts so thoroughly bamleas nd afe. that Dr.' Slioop tells mothfrs V vrywhere 0 give it without hesitation, even to very young babies. The whole- some .Tn leaves and tonOer stems of lunK-6allng mountainous shrub, fur tilhHhe eumtlve : properties to Dr. Sljoop'e CouBh Cure. It calm the coush, tsnd neal the sore and sensitive bron ,hlsl WifcrnbriMiee. Ho opium, no chlcro form.- nothing harsh ed to inure or mirr8- Simply , rlnou- plant ex f trct,- that helps to heal achinir lunfts. .Th Pnanlnrdt cull thl fhruh which Him Doctor ti ATU Sa?td Herb.". 1M-J left's Pharmacy. .-. . . i i i C sr:-;u,i j l. i . r . i I at I.ikiii To-L'ay. The death yesterday afternoon of Capt. Richard Jackson Thurmand at St. Peter's Hospital takes from earta a citizen of extraordinary Intelligence, a patriot of a commanding type, ' a philanthropist of means and a gentle man of the old school in whom waa combined those likable qualities that belonged so exclusively to the men of past generations. ; Captain Thurmand had been 111 . for several days with broncho-pneumonia and last , Thurs day underwent an operation . at the hospital, vhlch was thought prudent aa a last measure. ' He rallied , well and was rolled to -the balcony in his bed Saturday morning, but began to grow worse yesterday and lingered In the final throes until the afternoon. Captain :: Thurmand. was a native Nort Carolinian and belonged i to a family of patriots that have left their impress upon, the State, -a He wa born 19, years ago on the old Gwyn plan tation near the present town of Bon da in Wilkes county.;; Hla father was Mr. MerldJth Thurmand, a large land owner ,(n that section, and his moth er was M2ss Sarah Gwyn, a sister of Richard and James GWyn, of Elkln, pf Mount Airy, all of whom were wide ly known. and died, after reaching the limit of four wore years, v f,; v Hli father rembved to west Tennea see, near Orand ' Junction, when : the deceased 'was five years old. When: ho reached ' maturity he settled aV'BlP ley: ; Miss.', vandbecame one ,of : the founders of that town. "JJe -was elects ed clerk Of the court' and sheriff' of the county. - When the can waa ex tended throughout ,the- Southland - for volunteers, he waa elected captain ; of a company .from that ; section ;which he carried to General Forrst, and followed htm through'' the 'hazardous campaigns which marked hls official career. , ' l ' ' Vv' . t He was given the title: of colonel, but gave it up, preferring to stay with his men In the . lower ranks, where he rendered long and faithful servloe. J He was later given charge of the commissary department, and be fore he left it, he provided a place for every one of his original company that was left:- - : As''i;Vv1s; rWJien the"war closed he- purchased the Gulf j aft Chicago Railroad,: and, with two, associates) operated it for a number of years, " laying the founda tion for the fortune which he accu mulated later. He. was oft a philan thropic dlsposidon, especially among his home people, always extending 'a helping nand to the needy, and giv' ing of his bounties to the less fortu nate, c . . - ',' . ..; ? : ; -For several years pant. In addition to earrylng'on large farming Interests successfully, he did a local banking business ia Ripley among the farmers, and In all his life he never foreclosed a mortgage nor forced ft collection. Captain . Thurmand leaves one son, Dr. R. J. Thurmand. of Sheffield,' Ala., and four daughters, Mrs. Paul Chat ham, Mrs. H. G. Chatham, Mrs. J. G Harris and Miss Margaret Thurmand. all of whom were present when the end came, . His wife and eldest son, Charles Thurmand, a prominent law yer, died some years ago. i . The body will be taken to Elkln at 3:so this morning, Where the funeral services will be held and the Inter- ment be made at 4:80 this afternoon. : . A FARMER AXD A BAXK. Ijocel Planter Tells How a Farmer Impreiwd Upon a Bank Ite Duty !n Regard to Giving Money on ware honse RecelDts.. ..-r" I.. '.''. r.. " A Mecklenburg farmer tells a good story originating In a little pledmonl town, and showing how dependent the banking institutions are upon the farming element of thevcountry. Says he: "Near this little town the farm era organized ft branch of the Farm era Union - and decided to build a warehouse to store tneir cotton, the market price not being sufficiently attractive. ? They went to the town and inquired of the owners if a cer tain lot could be bought.' They were told that the property was not for sale. It was ownea by .- the money element and banker or the town who were on to the the game of the farm ers. ' ' . !-.--:-. -v "The planters were not discour aged by this refusal, but on the oth er hand decided to erect the ware house out in the country, two miles from town. When the bankers heard of. this, they . went immediately to them and donated the lot, and to day the. warehouse stands right in the town, and U chug fun of cotton. i "Cotton was being, stored for sev eral days at a rapid rate and none was offered for sale. . After a short time, the money element saw that the farmers meant business and refused to advance any more money , on cot ton. thinking that this would force them' to sell. VA leading .member of tile union came to-town on a Monday and went straightway to the bank. V 'I want some money B these warehouse - receipts I hold In my hand,' he demanded m a gentlemanly manner of tne cashier. - " 'We are not letting out any more money on such . collateral,' ,- was the answer- 1' ',' .' v -."WelV that's al right, the farmer replied, I have had about 1400 in vour bank fori several ? years on de posit and you haVe b,eoni. using It as you pleased. -I'll Just take that out to-cray and then I can finance ray own crop and - help my .'; neighbors out. Others will can ior xneirs later v-.; "A meeting of he board of direc tors of thai-bank on the . following Monday was called, and It was decid ed to continue letting the farmers have money on cotton receipts," con eluded the local planter,, Tb Cftrollnag In th Ticad,' Mr. "George 'A,- Letford- represent ing H. E. Buckien & Co., Chicago, called on The Observer yesterday to renew his contracts for another year. Mr. Letford has been traveling this territory for 13 years, selling for Ills house and has each year handled its advertising contract - Mr. Let ford displayed to an Observer re porter ft ,. letter, which he Jiad : Just received from his, house, showing that the greatest; business done In any of theStates of the Union 'last month was In North ; and s South Carolina. These - two States : led all other States by. ft good margin, ft most gratifying showing. j Will Have ft Bazaar. At ft meeting held at the Second Presbyterian church yesterday after noon ladles ' representing various Presbyterian churches of the city were present . Plans .were discussed for holding a, bazaar in - the near future for the benefit of the charity ward ot the Presbyterian Hospital. This Is ft cause that appeals to every one, and will -doubtless meet with merited success. Announcement will be made very soon of the . various committees,, booths and other details, Yf Piles Cured In to 14 Bay, ; y PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed t cure - any . case of ' Itching. BMnd, BleedingMirProUudiaffx-I'ileeMn ' a to 1 days, or money refunded. 60c. A. 1 t At - i 1 and- .: ,..i tj ia el. The subject cf deep water at, the; Wilmington harbor continues to be' agitated and the subject will be one! or the Important ones which will come. up at the next annual conven tion of the National Rivers and Har bors Coneress, to be held at Wash ington, December 4th, 5th and th. A letter has " been - received by the i president of the Manufacturers' Club i of this city oh the subject of this, convention as follows: '. Cincinnati. Nov. 17 1987. ; My Dear Sir: Owing to the efforts of tne National : Rivers and Harbors i Congress, aided and Sustained by or ganizations such as yours and direct : ing its efforts solely from national standpoint, the Y entire .country is aroused as never before to the ques tion ot waterway improvements tand the benefits they will bring. . ' In Mew of the fact we believe that if direct and special request Is made by your association to your congres sional : Representatives and . Senators and similar action is taken (as we have urgently- requested) by - all organiza tions and members in the thirty-three States into which our membership ex tends, there will go to the Sixtieth Congress enough - of -Its members pledged to favor and work for a river and harbor bill, to have one framed and enacted Into law at its first ses sion, x r-r.' jl-'tv;-.;. f You, as' an officer of an organisation that is directly interested; in waterway improvements can, we .believe, fully appreciate that a, river and harbor bill passed at the first1 session of the jSlxtieth- Congress, following the one passed at the last session of tne Fifty-ninth Congress, - would be a great forward step In our (and as you are a constituent member of the. National Rivers and Harbors. CopgressXyoar campaign to place river ami harbor appropriations on a' regular annual basis. To carry out this plan as outlined above, your attention is respectfully asked to .the attached , letter which has been sent to over 10,000 mea soattered through every section of the country, each of whom we know to be interested in and an advocate of river and harbor improvements.' YY , In conclusion, we respectfully rsk that yon use your personal and official influence to have your organization pass suitable resolutions and send same to your Congressmen and Sen ators, also that you use the same in fluence, to have your prominent mer chants ' and manufacturers write . let ters to them, expressing their desire that they advocate and work for a riv-. er and harbor bill at the next session of Congress, ' Again repeating our invitation to you that you not only personally at tend the next convention at Washing-; ton. D. C, December 4th, 6th Snd 6th, 1907. but have delegates -appointed to properly represent not only your direct Interest, but all interests of your locality, we are, V Verv truW yours. ' : ' JOS. E. RANSDELTj, .' v President. J. F. ELLTSON. iv Secretary. Mr. D. . A. Tompkins, president of the Southern Manufacturers' Club has appointed the following 'delegates to attend the Washington conventions Tanner R. M. Miller, Jr.; T. C. Guth-f rle, H. M. Victor,., Jeremiah Goff, E. A.' Smith, S. B. . Sargent, 8. W. Cramer. and A. Iv Smith. -Other names will be added to; this list. ... 1 1 ' Hamlet ftt th Odeon. Two ood pictures were put on ex. hlbition at the Odeon yesterday.. One Is a humorous production entitled "On a Spree." The ether Is "The Life of Hamlet" and portrays several stir ring scenes which add vividness to the play. Especially good is the duel scene with Its ending in Intensest tragedy. The price at the Odeon Is now. only 5 cents Instead of 10. Nursing Mothers and Malaria. The Old Standard GROVES' TASTELESS CHILL TONIC .drives opt malaria and builds up the sys tem. For grown reonle and chil dren, 60 c. Did You Ever Stbpb;Think That Pleasure Is a Duty ? t Simpie.!, honest, elevating en; v joyment is Just as much ft '" duty any other duty--and should be no more "put off ; till 'to-morrow." Music above all the sweetest, purest, most up lifting of earthly 'delights why put 'oft .music till ,' to- . . ... -. i - - , morrow ? You dont' have to. Whatever your income .may be, you can get ft Victor to - day," and enjoy It- whlla yon are paying for it ; ' y 1 ' is it not & mistake to wait? "EverMSay thftt goeg over! your head without the , pleas- f i ure that this universal y In-' strument canf bring Into your home, la a day partly lost . . ' Coma In io-day and let, us play the Victor for you, and listen to the glorious voices of ' the world-wide celebrities who , , sing for Victor records only.- J ":: ' '''' . - Stona & Barnnger Oi- i Distributors Victor Talking 4 - Machines and Records, 23 8. Tryon St, " , Victor Dpt srrond floor. itY; ,;i i - ; .. .i iv t: j J .ate I , r:i i ,n cf I...: .or Which t!' lvr-'i Di.-trlft Ciiui.aate Will lcly l'avor. The State Federation of Labor, as an organization, is fijuriny on lending its support- in ihj next uruhernatorlal race ' to Hon. AV. W. Kltchin. ' This fact was secured yesterday by an Ob server man from an olllclal of the federation, who was asked directly what candidate would be r supported by the laboring men of North Caro lina., ; ... . .. " . v Y ' It is learned " that the ': federation has some things to ask for from the candidate to 'whom it gives Its votes, probably the chief of which is a com pulsory school law, looking to M elimination 4 of young children from the working, force, of the. mills, tit Is argued thar an extensive law of this kind would work a beneficial revolu tlon in the mill centres and exclude entirely' children under a certain age from working in the mills. : " : . Another concession whielv Is desir- i A HARD. DEBT TO PAT, Y "I owe' a debt of gratitude that ran never be paid off," writes G. 8. Clark, of Westfield. Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. ; Klnr' , New Dlacoverr. Both lungs were so seriously i; eiTeetedJ rnai . aeam mea immincni, wnen x commenced taking New Discovery. The omlnlous dry. hacktng cough- quit before the first bottle was used, and two more bottle made a complete cure," , Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, cold end -"aril throat and lung complaints, Guoranteed by all drug glsta tVte. and L Trial bottle free. . PEOPLE'S COLUMN AQ advertlsemenu Inserted In this column at rate of ten cento per line of atx words. No ad. taken for let than 20 cents. -Caab in advance, WANTEB. WANTE l Mon to learn barber trado, few .. we4ks completes. 60 eh h Irs con stantly busy, licensed Instructors, tools given,' diplomas granted, wages Satur days positions waiting, wonderful de mand for graduates. Write for cata logue. Moler Barber College. Atlanta, Ga, ..y- WANTf!D-Party to invest two to four thousand dollars In new up-to-date manufacturing plant Office of presi dent or general manager roos with deal at fair salary.. Address "Investor," care Observer. ; - WANTED More customers to buy their cigars at the Central Hotel Cigar Stand. Now operated by H. S. Michael, of Tampa, Fla. WANTET New court house. Shelby, N. C, at once, four good brick layers. 40c. per hour. Falls City Corstructlon Co., Shelby, N. C. WANTED An 8 or 10-hore-power gaso line engine. Apply to G. It Shaver, Salisbury, N. C. WANTED A couple to beard In private family. References exchanged. Ad dress "Home," care Observer. WANTED To rent four or five unfur . nlKhed rooms.' Will rent for one or two years. No children. Address F. D. Spencer, care Selwyn Hotel. WANTED To buy on car of good, young, well-broke mules. Would bo flad to have quotations from Virginia or he West.' Apply to M. K. Lee Mercan tile Co.. Marihvllle, N. C. 4 WANTED A young lady as, office aMls- fa(t nIA' WHA n A A Sitnlilltf M .t la esiih- vi v i iv van auu i p.jnui j niiu m all Ibusiness BuslncM, care Obsorvor. WANTED Young man to help In luncH ' room. Country boy preferred. Experi ence unnecessary. C. Greftham, Hamlet, N. C. . , WANTED Young man as anslatant Steward. Country boy preferred; must not be lazy: willingness and honesty all that is required. Good falary. C. Ores ham. Hamlet, N. C WANTED Position by experienced lady stenographer. Address Stenographer, 1018 East Clay street. Richmond, Va. WANTED Second-hand boiler. 15 or 20-H--P. Khaw Harness Co., Charlotte. N.C ' FOR SALE. FOR SALE Well-trained white sod tan pointer; god retriever: third season. Price 176. Addregs E., H. M Box 21, MooresvlUe, N. C. FOR HALE 1-year-old grape vines, 10e. Ornamental and shuda treos cheap. ,Th. Slices, Box 13 B, It. F. D. No. I, Cliarlotte. . FOR RENT. FOR RENT The Commercial Hotel at Marshville, N. C Pussession January 1st, Fourteen very laro, well ventilated and pewiy painted rooms; large hallways 11 well lighted with acetyline gas. Ap tly to M. K. Lee Mercantile Co., Marsh ville, N. C. FOR RENT Reildencv in Dllworth. For , terms apply to O. A. Bobbins. FOR RENT Floor spoce for manufae . turlng purposes in tho Tompkins build in i. Heat Mailt and miu-nr Annlv tn The D. A. Tompkins Co. . FOR RENT Seven -room house, brand new, with all modern conveniences, :i West Morehead street. Apply at Ob server office. LOST LOST-Saturday,' Nov. is, '07, possibly In ChnviAiiM Tlttimint nm nl a,u(n nnnl.t book containing my card and personal . Ti . i .... a r. . K earns, Box Vt Concord, N. C. i snSCELLANEOtTR. A BOOK-KEEPER who has held his . present position as auditor for larse retail concern pt flftean years, denlres to change and, wants rosltlon as head OiTIee man with large wholesale, banking or manufacturing concern. Bent ot refnr enc. If you have such an opening ad dress 'D. E. B.," care Ckserver. 4 HOTEL proprietor, experienced, mice s- make a change. Interested 'partios nJ- arw trim iuu parucutsrs, i. a, h.( ears Observer..,Cft:; ':::..,....'-. -. ... WEAVERS WANTED Fine v shirtings nnd dress goods. Narrow Crompton A Knowles Looms, V Aberfoyle Mtg. Co., Chester. Pa, .i Y" . CIGARS, CIOAPA Cigars. Buy your Cigars at the Cent nil Hotel Cigar Stand. They are kDt rlsh'f and you can get what you want!L 8. Michael, Prop. 3,M0 TO 16,000 loan wanted en strongest i of security, one yean Seven, possibly eight, per cent "R. B.," cars Observer. RIBB(5N8 and Carbon Paper. : We be lieve can Show the largest Stock Of these goods In the Southern 8u.Ua, iw.000 sneets carbon and twenty stoks ribbons always on band, 3. K. Craytoa Co., in a. Tryon 6u 'Phone . 0UE83 on the number of beans In Jar. uii pnie cixars, m prise mt eissra, 2d prlsi V cigars, A guess wltit every purchase. Upentnl prices on bo goods. II. ti. Michael .: Central lloUst HfuuP I CAN'T" .wan faJHtre. W know no Hl.nh 1m.jA ' 1 . u J M Clea nlng Works. ...... v. :;- : ... Ac Torn Nr'-oiineri about that U cfTi r tvt &irs. J. i ii-win'i for tito beL wriitun advertltxiiuerit for her Remedy, . i t ..; !...;.. .1 : : ; : i ' i t a r i b i , i 1 i ...Mi t. .s ci'u.nry i f t,. r i ' !i! labor which conflicts with native help. The labor men think they are entitled to such legislation as will give them the protection desired from immi gration. ' - A State factory inspection is also asked for to prevent unsanitary con ditions from growing In mill districts and to bring the citizenship of such settlements up to a healthful state These are three' ot the main things which the State Federation desires The Observer's informant also stated that they wanted the homestead law knocked out, but this was subordi nate to the other concessions which would be demanded. He stated that MrYKItchln's record In the past was such as to make them believe he would favor, all such legislation as they wanted, and he was fairly cer tain that the federation would give htm Its support '., Many years ago The News and Observer -said: VThe efficacy of the Keeley-; Treatment . at Greensboro seems to be no longer In doubt In thv minds of thinking people in North Carolina.';,. To-dav the Im mense buildings hearty full of men and women under treatment is proof of the truth, of The News and Ob server's endorsement. .. A. H. Gnioo , McKean Slaffltt Guion - Maffltt Co. St GENERAL COTR.CTORS. Surveying, Grading, Concreting. No, I Hunt BIdg. 'Phono 80X Can You Write an Advertisement :7y'' Maybe you can and don't know it. Take a few min utes off and write something about Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. It may win the prize on December 24th. $25.00 Will Be Given for the best five-inch adver tisement. It may be writ ten or displayed. An equal chance for everybody. Try your hand. Address all advertise ments to MRS. JOE PERSON, Charlotte, N. 0. 1 'GET IT AT IIAWITTS." Don't Cut Your Face Use the 20th ' century man's razor, 1 h: Gillette Safety Razor Assures a 'clean, comfortable, painless shave. $5.00 up. 'S Academy advance sale three , days ahead. . h Thonca It and 30. m Y;' Haley Pharmacy E VER FEEL PUT OUT With yourself for not having a black suit for some special event! There'll be countless occasions, ' both day and evening, during the coming weeks, when many . ; men will wish to appear well dressed but will not care . for "full dress" clotnes. We are offering . . (, . . UNUSUAL PRICU INDUCEMENTS JV BL71CIC 7LXD D71RIC BLUE SUITINGS. Excellently adapted to tho requirements of such oc- . casions . '. ' ' r . k, ,t y. Suits and Overcoats $20 to 050 C-rcsa CcMLi Cys l.y, C.r u2 "V, - : i w - is - & v ix VI v y i . " i - --y ' jo, ( -V X?, .;". -':fJy ill y 1 NO DOUBT about these Suits in very new and choice materials- correct autumn styles for men with advanced ideas about clothes. A further surpnse is in the pricing See us. Mall orders filled en day of receipt Ed. SUiellon Company Remember Melton's Clothes Fit UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT &fe SELWYN The Most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel in the Carolfnaa. 160 ELEGANT ROOMS. J5 riUVATE BATHS. Located in the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street' cars and the business and shopping- centre. Caters to hlnclasa commercial and tourist trade. '''B Table de hots dinners ;00 to ;30. Music every evening l;30 to 8:40. . . EDGAR B. MOORE, The Stout It is a luxurious, comfortable Bed at night and a Sofa In the day urn ' ever ready for use and always a beautiful and artistic piece of turn!-. ture. The Stout Davenport Bed ts recognised by the furniture trade everywhere as being the best manufactured . In this line. ;rj'J Others makers imitate them, but none can equal the 8TOUT. We show them In all woods. Upholstered in Verona Velours....",,'... ..$33.00 to 45.00 Upholstered in Pantasote. ,., tSS.OO to $43.00 Upholstered In best Grain Leather,, .$55.00 to $85.00 Just the thing for library, parlor or den, Parker - Gardner Co. t. feianiss S'Ccsjany' TTLILOnS 9-GouthTryon-Gt. ' ClZZiiZ j i ... Proprietor. Davenport
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1907, edition 1
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