Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 ; ;.ui t'lf ip I a r;:(.o lends in t v d,yn a i. i t it pre .: !a in I I'll! '.. i ;, ! I . rvative 1 ..nkers. The j given the black eye peculatlve ventures ' present panic r to allPorU of which have heretofore been so popu lar. There has been a change Inf sen 01 3 ;t, c!,ir 61 f: ft f timent, so much so that many Imprac ticable schemes will not hereafter be ; countenanced. There has been 'no question as to the supply of cash In j he country. Never before has - the V suntry .been so t prosperous.. As 'jfcoon as the present flurry passes arid I full confidence Is restored, there will . be money In plenty to loan at low rates of interest on established secu rities." . , ' "The Teddy bear erase Is more vio lent now than ever before," said a mother to an Observer man yester- - day. "There t are aI1 sorts of Teddy bears and many kinds of! Teddy bear books. The novelty stores are full of them and there 1 fto -objection to thm as playthings, unless Jt be the price. The average child revels In a Teddy bear and a Teddy bear is about the only toy that the average child cannot tear to pieces. My little girl has had one a year and it is just as ood as hew,. Now she Is wild about Teddy bear .books,, and some very at tractive ones have been issued. The books contain bright, short stories and pretty, clever Illustrations. X like the Teddy; bear and the Teddy bear book. They ' are much better, for presents for Children than candy or anything else that I know of for they are interesting, durable and flexible.' " "The etory of old Byer Walkup, the negro who died at Harrison, yes terday, reminds- me of an Interesting fox hunt many years ago," i said a Pineville man - at the Sel-wyn, yester day. "A party Pf hunters had been running an 'old red : fox for many hours and dogs, horses and men were worn out and hungry but the hounds would not give "up, - At a conference of the leaders Jt was decided to shoot reynard. But the only weapon in that part of the country , was a rifle and ' the question of marksmanship arose. ' Fox, hunters, as a rule, are not crack shots but' old Byer volun teered, saying that he had killed a humming bird flying, one day, with a rifle. That sounded pretty well 'but Mr. Frank . CuVp, awell-known far mer of Pineville township, went one better, declaring that he had strung 17 partridges on a ramrod that be came fastened in his old rifle and that he would have got the other three" birds in the covey, making 20 in all, if they had not wabbled so," ., ) - .vt . i' m -" ,.'-.', -",. An pbserver reporter, while" in tke lobby or the seiwyn Hotel last nigm, was Introduced -to Mr, 'Alfred Krem . ser, a . German cotton grower. . In the course, of the ensuing con versa tlon Mr.' Kremser said: "My home Is in Munich, Bawaria, and I am : connected there with the 'Splnnerel und Weberel Kottern.' About one year ago I left my home and went to Liverpool and Manchester,- England, In order to study the cotton industry over thereat" In thin country I have been these last four months, spend-4 Ing mostvpt my time In the two Car olinaa ant Georgia. I attended, as1 representative of my German firm, the 'international - conference of - cotton spinners and growers, which was in session in Atlanta,' . October 7-10. 11 was a very .Inter estlM and- satisfactory -onfer . ence, and I am deeply impressed with the advanced" - stage. of. cotton Industry in Jhe South." . . , Is Mr.' Kremser related furthermore that the thing which struck turn as most peculiar a thing that Impress' ed him deeply, was the &outer ap; pearance of the wealthy citizens In the United States and particularly 'in the South.'' "To Judge by their exr terlor, by the clothes theytwear," he said, "one would think them to be in rather . poor - financial circum stances, for- a distinction - between : them and their working men Is hard to make." , Mr. Kremser arrived in Charlotte yesterday morning -and met quite a number of prominent business men here . lie said that he was very cor dially received and treated, as had been -the case all through the South and that he will always have pleasant and grateful memories of the polite ness, cordiality and hospltaJity of tne soutnerner. v Mr. Kremser leaves to-night for Washington and " New York where he, will spend a few days, and thence go back to his old home in' Germany. ,-''.. r-- ; "Thert is a very Interesting story circulating in the- towns. round about Charlotte," said a traveling man at the Central last night . , "It is said that a well-to-do and , well-known citizen of this town mlss ed a precious diamond ring from his home some time ago, after he had had ; a Job -of repairing ' done, ?'N and 'advertised -' for lt, : .offering, a $100 reward j for its re turn without, questions. Later, 1t is said, that the suspected man gave over the ring and received the re ward, with .the - understanding.:, that the rlghtfur owner; Bhould say; noth . Ing of what had happened. These are the statements that:! have heard. '-, "Now; If this be true, and I believe f every word of ltsthe fellow who ac cmited the 1100 la much worse than - a common thief,' and should be hunt-; ed and watched : by the officers. If A. R. P ' ' ,was lad enough tosteal, but when het .ntRev. William" Dnncan. pis- ' a,?! 'th?.ri,S fr n! rewart;h!.tor. 4preachlwat 11 snd 7:45: theme sold hlM soul to the devil forever. Tnnti. -nr. v. . was 'compounding crime. If th'ed lf We Refuse the Gospel-the Bread movy aoes - not Durn ' xnm leuow s pocket and heart too tnere Is no such thing, as ; conscience. How do i you reckon a person can do a thing like that and expect to meet his God on Judgment day?" 11 ,. t - 'Talk hag about Col. Pat - Winston .'and his cunning ways," said an old University boy at the Buford last night, "recalled a atory told on Dr. George T. Winston at Chapel Hilt '"''"Long ibef ore he was made presl- dent .of the University Dr. Winston was professor of. Latin there and a good one, too, he was, and It took smart bunch of boys to get ahead of him when it came to -a- test of wits. "One day Dr Winston did not feel equal to the task of teaching his class, After hq reached his class room his condition became worse, and, without waiting for the boys, he ipsted the following notice on the blackboard: . Dr. Winston will not be able to meet bis classes to-day P rtf1'.? "Some mlschievoua boy came along and rubbed out the 'c,' making the sentence read Dr. Winston will not be able to meet his lasses to-day.' The next morning, when TJr. WinsAn appeared on the scene, he rubbed out the T and let' the notice stand at that. "1 dont know what got the matter with Will Perry the other night when he got so rowdy with you, . Mode," said Policeman J. D.. Johnston to his - brother. Hunter," as a bunch of cops cat talking at the station Just before rth iuldnlghtojo.ua J came out "H .5 V 1. J' ! He: i :.- 'i the Uv.v:h on J :i o er, Hunter resumed. "I 0 n't kno' myself what got Into Will's Lead. lie h;il ViAf-n ft Vr.tttr nrmcpah'ii T!P:T"rt un der arrest. He got so ram-bunctlou wun me that he swayed arouna ana hit his head agrainst the wall, and then swore, that I hit him with . my blliy." said he,, with a smile that gave him away.' ' ' ; ,rrv,t.'o . K.1 rttm Ulnde" run? In Johnston, it having come his turn. "You know Pitts shot at a negro at thn narlr nrm nts-Vit thp hullet struck a rock, glanced and landed on the ne gro's: nead." That was enougn. , IN THE CITY ; CIltfiCUES PRESBYTERIAN. - : First Th uastor. Rev. Dr. W. M. Kincald, will preach in the morning' at 11 and' in the eveninr at i in tA evening he will give the last sermon In the series onnhe home, , hia sulbject being: "Thanksgiving Memories of the Old Home;" men's meetlngi at 9:45; Sunday i school at 3:30; mid-week prayer and praise service , Wednesday evening at 8; t Thanksgiving services wUl ho held in the church Thursday mornimr at 11. the pastor reaohing the sermon. All are cordially Invited to ail of tneso services. - . . Westminster Rev. Alexander Mar tin, pastor; preaching at 11:K and 7:30 by Rev. Dr. C. R. Harding, of Davidson College; Sunday, school at 10; public cordially invited. , r. Tenth Avenue Re ;-A R. Shaw, pastor. Preaching at 11 by the pas tor ana at i:st cy Rev, ueorge k. Robertson; session will meet at close of morning sermon; .Sunday school at 8:30; the protracted, servlcea will con tinue -through the, coming eek, preaching each day at J and , by Rev. Mr. Robertson t all are cordially Invited.:; Ki:--':-:c ' pastor; preaching at J.1 and 7:30 by the pastor communion service w mw morning; hour; Sunday school at 8:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7;4S; all are welcom. ;vv''-C;:v,i; Second iPresbyterlan Church. Dr. Mr D. . Hardin, pastor.. Service at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Men's pray er meeting 10 a. m. Sunday school 3;80 p. m. AUare welcome, h. wv -V.--', EPI9C0PAU v"1 ':;:H,"yK r- 8t' Peter's, corner North Tryon and Seventh v streets Rev. Harris MaM Unckrodt, rector. Sunday next atter AdvenK Celebration - of the .";Holy Communion at 7 : 3 0 ; morning prayer, ante-commuhton and sermon at 11! Sunday school and recrofa Bible class at 3:30; evening prayer and sermon at 7:45; the rector will preach .at both services; pews free; all are invited. St. John's Chapel, North Graham street Sunday school at 4. . Church , of the1 Holy .' Comforter, Sims Hall, - DUiworth Sunday school and Bible class at 9:45; morning pray er and sermon at 11. ; ; . St. Martin's Chapel,' Davidson and Tenth streets; Sunday school and Bi ble class at 3:40s; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30.; V". v.' . t .,' St. Andrew's Chapel, seversvu ie Morning prayer and sermon at 11; Sunday school at 4. 1 ' Chapel" of Hope; East Fifteenth street Sunday -school at 3:30; even ing prayer and sermon at1:30. v . , . . : BAPTIST.. ., " First Rev. Herman H. Hulten. pastor. 1 Morning worship at 11 o'clock. - Subject of sermop, "Beg ging For Crumba"- Evening worship at 7:4S subject, of sermon,. - A" ciousness;" Sunday, school at 3. There Will be a baptl.mal service In con nection -with v sthe prayer meeting on Wednesday evening; , all are welcome to tb services. , . ' o.,. Prltchard Memorial, corner , South Boulevard and Templeton Avenue Seats free;, everybody welcome; Rev. Dr E. E. Bomar, pastor. The pas tor will preach at 11 on the. theme. "How God Helps Us," and - at- 7:30 on "The Pleasures of Sin;" Sunday school at :30. Ninth Avenue Preaching at 11 and 7 by the pastor. Rev. L. Rl Pruetf, Rund-ay school at 3j prayer meeting Wednesday evonlug at 8; all invited. ; , METHOCilST. ' ' Trinity Prfeachin? at 11 and 7:30 by Rev. Plato T. Durham; Sabbath school at 3:30; cordial Invitation Is extended to friends and strangers to attend these wrvices. Tryon Street Preaching at 11 an! 7:30 by the pastor, Rev. ,H. K. Boy er; prayer meeting at 10; Sunday school at 3:30; important meeting of hoard of stewards Monday evening at 7:80. ' " -.,-.- " --- :! Brevard Street Preaohlng at 11 and 7:30 by the pastor-( Rev. Harold Turner; Sunday school at .3; prayer meeting at 10; a ordlal invitation to all. North Charlotte All ; services In the new 'Church; Sunday, school at 9:45: preaching atf 8:30 by Rv. Har old Turner. '- -l" - ' T :" V . Belmont-Park Rev.'-w S. Hales, pastor. Preaching at 11 and 7; Sun Jay school at 3; public cordially, in vited. - Highland Park, Brevard and iFortenth - streets Sunday , school at 9:45. Calvary Preaching t 11 an.l 7:30 by- the pastor, Pev. 3. V. Totten; several new members ar to be ad mitted Into the church atthe morn- Injr service; prayer meeting at 10:15; gundav school at 3. of Lifeto the Heathen?" Second ser moffln thfl.sertra on the ireTieral sub ject, "World-Wide Missions;" Sabbath school -at J Z:15; sesion win meet in church study at 10:45 to receive mem bers; a cordial Invitation U extend ed to' strangers' te''attenrtVT?"4'-,2: .'W - LUTHERAN. v;-v-"; '- ' . St. Mark's Rev. Dr. Robart'C Hol land, pastor. Services at 11 wlti nreachlng by the jastor; at 7:80 mis sionary service under the auspices of Gins uuiia, an-iress oy kov. w. c. Schaeffer on "Christ and Mlssiona" and - appropriate readings by several a'youn men? Sunday school at 8:30; rego Mr service W&Jnesday evening at 7:30. Meeting at Tenth Avenue Church Ut iXMitmue. -t - 'The meting how in progress at Tenth Avenue Presbyterian thurch will continue allotnext week. .The congreiratlon la delighted with, the preacmn or iiev. weorge it. Keoert- son. of Steele creejt cnurcn, wno t fnltln thf paator. RevA. R. Shaw, In the meeting. . Mr. Ro-bertmn will preach to-night and every night this week. . ., , " Interest In Football fanic, -The Yale-Harvard contest tht leading gridiron contet yeaterday, wa not without Interest to some Charlotte sports, who awaUe-J the re sults somewhat anxiously..' The pre vailing opinion was 'that, the victory would easily go to ,Ylo, but, as in many big games, the fight had noiiTh ncrtatntv in it to mRk Inquiries frerrnent ar trtts"'enainff. "- " i 1; 0 j '"1 i.i A growhi ? i.:t r- t i. ' :' 7 J :!) if'.ted lit the charity bazaar which the ladies of the Presbyterian churches of the city are petting up tor the benefit of the Presbyterian Hospital. The bazaar will bo held lh the new Auditorium and will last two days, namely, Thursday and Friday, the 12th and 13xh of Decem ber, Miss Julia Alexander Is chair man and Mrs. C. W. TlUett, presi dent Of the lRdles' auxiliary of the Presbyterian Hospital. The chairmen of teh booths are as follows: , Fancy work, Mrs. W. M. Kincald;, art, Mrs. A. L. Smith; children's, ' Mrs. J.( E. Reiley; housenold, Mrs. W. l. Wallhs; fruit and flowers, Mrs. J, Arthur Henderson; coils', Mrs. C. N. G. Butt; frappe, Mrs. Peter Marshal Brown; cigars, Mrs. B, Rush Lee; candy,' Mrs. L. A. Dods worth; gypsy camp. Miss Sara Har grave; lco cream, Miss Bessie Hutch ison; cake table, ' Mrs. f John M, tee, Mrs . J. H. Weddington; chair man of tha committee on books, Mrs. J; A Fore, Lista of the various committees will be announced later. Music will be a special feature of the bazaar, a- programme being ren dered each afternoon and night. A special entertainment " will b , "pro vided for the children each after noon. Tha proceeds will go towards the maintenance; of thefree ward of the Presbyterian Hospital. NEGRO DRIVER'S TROUBLE. George McAfee Found Lying . In a , Ditch, Drank and Half Drowned - Carrlafre Found Broken Up 100 " Yards Away.';;Y.ir.;:;if ;' The elements were very unfriendly last night to George McAfee, a -well-known negro hack ; driver. - He was not able to tell his story after it hap pened, but those who had to deal with him declare: that George got himself into narrow, straits sometime after night came on. r He was found by of ficers, who responded to a call; lying In a ditch on South Cedar street ex tension, dead drunk and half drown ed, about 9 o'clock, and 100. yards away stood his horse hitched to the broken aafts of his had-been carriage. The mud was shoe-mouth deep, and George had evidently dragged himself through th mire until he had ex hausted himself.- , j-: i - H was entirely too drunk to know when the officers came after htm, or to recollect what struck him. The of-J ficera hold the theory that the car riage was either upset In turning, or the horse ran away with him and de mollshed the vehicle, it was too dark to secure 'much evidence of what had happened, and there appeared to be no one about who knew the facts. He will be given a chance to unravel the mystery to the recorder to-morrow morning. AXD THK FLOODS CAME. Two Place That Inconvenienced Clti- lens Y'esterday Water Collected on Account of Obstructions to the Dentil of Two Feet. , ': ... At least two places in Charlotte yesterday witnessed to the- fact that a young flood had descended. At the corner of Graham and Third streets water was backed up to the depth of the ' knee, where a - natural drain, running through the property of.Yar- brough & Bellinger has been filled up. These gentlemen were Derore the city court last week to answer to thts 'charge of obstructing the drain age, and bound over to court. The flood there inconvenienced not a lew people who live in that, region. The same is applicable to .East Trade street near the railroad cross ing, where the water refused to empty itself Into the culvert and re mained, all over tne siaewaiK next to the meat market of Henry Hayman. The street force - worked hard tor a lon time yesterday trying to clear away the obstruction, but this was not accomplished until late in tne after-, noon, until tnen Darreia ana planus were used as stepping places .across the submerged sidewalk. THE DEATH EECORD. Mrs. A. L. Ross, of Salisbury. J Special to The Observer. ? " Salisbury, Nov. 28. Mrs. A. L, Ross died suddenly here to-night at 10:80 o'clock. She was 35 years old and Is survived by a husband and four chil dren. She was a native or Bennetts- ville, S. C, but the family formerly lived in Charlotte. ;The funeral; ar rangements have not been made, Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsctt, of Mount ..;-- . Pleasant. Special to The Observer. Thomasvllle, Nov. 28. Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsett, of Mount-. Pleasant, died Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She had lived a long and useful life. Had she lived -another month she would have been 89 years old. She was uni versally loved and- will be - greatly missed in the community. She is sur vived by the following children: Dr, W. H. Dorsett, of Bethany; Mr. I. M Dorsett. ol Farmers, and Mr. E. IL Dorsett, ot Eden, Rev. J. T. Lannlng conducted the funeral services. Mrs. 8. T.'Kamsey Die as a Result of Burns. Special to The Observur. Wilmlntrton. Nov. 23. Mrs. Samuel T. Ramsey, the young woman who was so fearfully burnea as tne result of the dropping of the bowl of a kero sene lamp on a hot stove over which she was preparing breakfast at her home In the southern part of the city last Saturday morning, died 1 yester day " afternoon at the hospital to which she was taken soon after the accident .- ;Thet funeral was' conduct ed to-day and the remajns were laid to rest in Bellevue Cemetery,' she Is survived by her husband, - a little ilanp-htee.- 4 vears- old.-'of thl eltv. and her -parents, Mr.' and Mrs. , John Kooker,' or soutnpori. Mr; J.. I' Bradley, who Is work ing at Leaksvllle, Is -In the city with his family to-day. The New Pnre Food and Druff Law. We are" pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law. as It' contains no opiates or other harmful drug s. and ' we recommend it as asaf remedy for children and adults. R. ; n; Jordan Co., W. L, Hand & Co. DIRECT FROM PARIS THE THEATO : Tlie World' Greatest T HAND-COLORED PICITnB t ? Alibaba' and "The I Forty Thieves i Tuexday, Wednesday and Thursday. - : . . . .' . . a J'r. l'i.O.:iTLY A; i-, rx.ts-j l.Uovl 1 M.ke Some I'p an.l Try It ! i-t C.t Mtu-li and is Sal 1 to Do the Work Prons; t ly, Also WL'J lrevcnt CaUrrh Dur ing I Entire Season Acta on the Llootl, Destroy ins All Germs of This Drend Disease Without the Slight est Injury to the Stomach. The coming monthswlTl be a har vest for the doctors and patent medi cine manufactures unless great care is taken to keep the feet dry, also drS3 warmly. ,. Thia advice should be heeded by all who are subject to rheumatism, kid ney and bladder troubles and especi ally catarrh, While the latter Is con sidered by most sufferer an incura ble disease, there are tew. men or wo men who will fall to experience great relief from the following, simple home prescription, and if taken in time it will prevent an attack of catarrh dur ing the entire season. - ' . . ; - Here Is the prescription which any one can mix: Fluid Extract Dandeli on one-half ounce. Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsapa rilla three ounces. Shake- well In a bottle ; and use in teaspoonf ul r- doas after each meal and again at bedtime. The Compound Kargon in this ore scriptlon acts directly upon the eliml native tissues of the kidneys to mike them filter and strain from the bl5Jd, the poisons that produce all forma of catarrhal affections.' Relief v Is often felt even after the fl&st few doses and it is seldom that the sufferer ever ex periences a return attack within the year. ' , . ' 1 This prescription -makes a splendid remedy, for all forms of blood disor ders and such symptoms as lame back; bladder ; weakness and rheuma tism pains are entirely dispelled. ; Aa this valuable, though simple, re cipe, comes from a thoroughly reliable source. It should be heeded by every afflicted reader.; .;-. " .. B:;: . Vesper Service at Y. W. C. A. . Mlas Lela Gultner, of Colombo. Ceylon, arrived, in the city yesterday and la the guest of Mrs. R, C. Hol land on North Tryon atreet. " Miss Gultner-will speak at the Y. W. C. A. vesper service this afternoon at 5 o'clock. All ladles are most cordially Invited to attend. '- ?. ' '. COLDS AND CROUP IN CKILDlt H.N. "My little girl is miblect to- colds." nays Mrs.Wm.-H. Serig. No. 4t Fifth St. Wheeling, W. Va. "Last winter she fcnd a sevei-e spell and a terrible eoutrh, 1-ut I cured her with - Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without the aid ot a doc tor, and my little boy has ben prevented many times from havln theeroun 'by the timely use of this svjud." This rem edy Is for sale by W. L Hand Co. PEOPLE'S COLUMN An advertlsementa inserted In this column at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for less than 20 cents. Cash in advance. WANTED . WANTED-To supply heds of teachers and schools. Teachers' Co-operative Agency, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED Position to assist with house work and sewing i in private , family. Address Miss A, Pw care W, S. Sell ars. P.oardnian, N. - C. ; ' , . ; WANTED-Salesmen of ability, nea ap pearance, to call on merchants; elegant side line convenient to carry; good com missions; prompt remittance. (Belmont Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O. WANTED Position Jan. 1st. by experi enced young man in dry goods, cloth ing or. shoe store. Reference; 'Address Box 151, Maxton, N. C. WANTED Lady 'sewers to make up shields at home; $10 per lot-; can make two an hour; work sent prepaid to re liable women; send reply .envelope for full Information to Universal Remedy Co.,-Desk 3, Walnut St.. Phila.. Pa. WANTED By Jan. 1st, position as su perintendent or manager of telephone exchange. Ton years experience, mnr ried, good habits and good referanee. Address "Telephone Man," care Ob server. WANTED To Luy on car of pood, ' young,- nell-broke mules. Would be glad to have quotations from Vlnrlnla or the West ' Apply to M. K. Lee Mercan tile Co., Marshvtlle, N. C. ' WANTED A lady to help with house - keeping and do cooking for rtnall family. Address Box JUS, Bennettsvlllc, 8. C. - WANTED At once, a good -drug clerk; . ona who is willing to work; permanent place for the right man. Rcglstrntlnn not -necessary. Address "Phenol," care Observer. WANTED To buy old rsg for wiping . machinery. Apply at Observer office. WANTED For V. 8. .imjr, able bodlm!, ' unmarried men, between ages of V. and IE, eitlsens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can Sneak, read and write English. Men wanted now for service In Cuba. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, 16 West Trade St. Charlotle, N. C; 26V Bouth Main St. Ashevllln, N. Ct Mank Building, Hlokory, N. C.I 417 Libert St, , Winston-Salem, N. C; laili North Main St., Salisbury, N. C.j Kstidall liutldtng, Columbia, 8. C; Haynesworth and Conyer's Building, Greenville, fl. C.S or Glenn Building. Spartanburg, S. C. WANTED-A practical printer to take charge of country newspaper nnd Job fifrir' in town 1.000 neorrte. Income now ItPOO year. Married man preferred. Ob server. Biacksourg, . ...c ,..-.;..; WANTED EVERT WHERE Hustlers, to tack signs.- distribute ciremsrs, nm pics, etc.; no canvassing; good puy. Bun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. WANTED-MLoan- of K,m to 3,000 for I or 2 years. First-class rcnl estnte se curity. Answer Loan, core Observer, , WANTED-Check boy. Apply Monday to Mr. D lanc, at Eflrd's. FOn SALE. FOR SALE Edison -Universal Model Klnnetlsccpe, Paesioa Ploy and 500 feet short film, id) graphapliotu'. slides, gas making autflt etc.: cost pbA. Will sdl st bargain; . spot ensh.' ,"H" Pox 320, Wlnston-Salctn, N. C FOR SALE-Maxwell runnbnut C0, used onlv thren months. Ham , tt Ross, Charlotte, N,? C. t FOR 8ALE-Imroved Victor tai arm talkinir machine and a splendid lection of records about &). All in first class condition, as good as new. Bar gRln to cash purchaser. "Address Victor, care The Observer. , ," -' - , FOR SAIiEAn slnbllshed swslness In heart of city; hewt store room snd loca tion In cltyf admirably suited fnr drug tore,- lea cream, pnrlor or restaursrt. Address Box No, m Oreerrvllle, H, C. -. FOR RENT-Elegant fronf room, stcsm hest. two block front the sotiare, to cauple or gentlemen. 'Phone LOST LOST-Wednrsdsy, yellow pochet-tiook, contHlited or !.r, , Itrd f ir re turn to this oClcc. ii, It AK-niiutiutiL c.vr. r- i i l-'Cbt rLNT-ltcsWenre In nhverth. For terms ari'lJ" to O. A. liobi)ina. FOR KF.NT Floor spacp for manur.ic turin? purposes in tha Tompkins bullJ i . Hent, Hfrht and poweh Apply to Tne 1). A. Tompkins Co. FOR RENT Part of store room oe cuplod by Morrow Grocery Co., ri Soutn Collego street Jno. B. Ross. FOIt RENT-Automobiles. Ham & Ross, Charlotte. N. C . .. FOUXD. FOVND-On street -car a F. B. C. pin. Call at Dtet Laboratory S, C. O. Co. UlSCELLANEOCa GET IN THE GAME-Somebody Is Re in to get tS for writln an advertise ment for Mrs. Joe - Person's Remedy. Is It.youT . . .; .,. . . 8300 MONTHLY, selling wonderful .seven piece Kitchen Set; Send for sworn statement 112 dally profit. Outfit free. Thomas Mfg. Co., 623 Jeff St.; Dayton, O. GOOD TAT Men wanted everywhere to tack signs, distribute circulars, sam ples, etc. No canvassing. National Dist Bureau, Chicago, M..-.- i'-k m , TRAVELING salesman. , selling retail country stores for first-class aide line spring dress goods and whlta goods. Liberal commission. iPurnell Dale Mills, Box 560. Philadelphia. - . w - - , 2. PER DAT paid to ona lady In each 2 own distribute freo circulars and take orders for Cnnecnti-ated Flavoring In tubes Permanent business. Experi ence unnecessary. J. s. Ziegler & Co.. vnio&go. - .. civII- BKUYICE exninlnatlona wUl soon .be held in every State. Full Informa tion and questions recently ud by the Commission free. Columbian Correspon dence College. Washington. D. C. LADIES' READY - p.an to jiving Sale of IMes9 TaSfloreci Syits $25.00 Suits Put on Sale This Week at SI8.75 Only 20 suits in this lot so come early for choice. One of our best manufacturers wrote us that they had enough short lengths of materials like Suits we had from them this season to make 15 Suits, and offering them to us at a discount of 25 per cent, off regular prices. We wired to send 'them; and will be placed on sale Monday, We have also added five of our regular $25.00 Suits to the lot, making a total of twenty Suits. , We have marked these Suits at just the reduction given us, giving our cus tomers the advantage of this fortunate purchase, making these' $25.00 Suits at the low price of.. ........ ...... .... ...$18.75 Beautifully Hand-Tailored Suits Exact copies of expensive Imported models, In the most fashionable colors and fabric. Only on of a kind of these exclusive styles for the quality and style represented they are moderately priced, at Women's Coats Special This Week Long Loose $12.50 for good quality Broadcloth Coat, cut extra full, beautifully trimmed and lined throughout; all colors. Regular value $15.00. $13.50 for good quality Broadcloth Coat, braid and velvet trimmed around collar and cuffs. , . 917.50 for better quality Broadcloth, 'Gibson style, heavily braided with all-silk braid, velvet on collar and eufts, satin lined throughout. Regular value $22.50. ,, .- tong; Coats' of the better grades. at prices ranging from 925.00 to $53.00 Handsome Plush We' are showing some entlrely.new, models in All-Silk PVjBh Coats, beautifully and tastily, trimmed, long and short models; at,,.,.,,, Umbrellas ' "lif i it i SpS(Icll MOllUay aiTU lUCSday . Raincoats Storm-Proot Outer Garments. A splendid collection of this season' most fashionable snd newest models: Of Uk Plaid and Stripe Rain-proofed. , , ...... .. I .... .913.00, 91950, 923.00 Of Silk Gloria, solid colors. Rain-proofed i .......... . ..... ....913.50, 913.00 Of Cravenctte, all colors, Rain-proofed.., ...... .... ..,.97.30 to 913.00 Net Waists Kcru, Cream and White. Many new styles of these beautiful Waists go sate Monday.- These - Waists are exclulv4esigns of our own, handsomely trimmed and made ot the bert materials. Quall ' ': tlea compared, -our prlcea ar, always the lowest: , ' . . ' Ecru Waists at... '.. ..... .... .' .,..93.98, 91.50, 96.30, $7.30 Cream Waists at..,, .... . 1... 96.50, as.50. to $18.50 Whit Waists at. . Taffeta Waists Tailored and Trimmed Models of good quality Taffeta, all colors. - Prices $3.30, $3.98, $3.00, $6.30 to $9.50 Kid Gloves , W.; Our success In this department has been phenomenal this season, and for ona reason only we are show Ins; the best quality Gloves on the market at lower prices than askd where for Inferior qualities, l-clasp soft Kid Gloves, all 'colors, -t ;..,...f,. .$1.00 1-claap sdft Kid Gloves, all colors .'. .'..$1.50 'S-button soft' Kid Gloves, all colors., , $2.M l$-button soft Kid Gloves, all colors....,.., ' ,,. : ".l..$3-50 THE CLOAK AXD STIT STORE. , . Oar Store Villi Be Closed nit Day i . i 1 lyton c Co., '.. I.'VI.-i' fTUf'lO, fcouri Tryon 6trtr. Txvial Thankigtving ou'er. A visit v,i.l please. BOOK-KEF.PEK experienced in cotton null accounting, and who has held present position ss secretary-treasurer of a successful mill for the past eight years, desires tft make engagement with eood cot'on mill. Good reason for want ing to change location. Good references. If you have an opening uddress "Yarn Mill," Care Observer. . - CABBAGE PLANTS Best varieties for pring cutting now ready for delivery. Now is the best time to set them out. Grown in open, air and will give results Priro In 10,000 lots. 81 per thousand; 5.000 to 10,000, $1.25; 1.000 to 5,000, 11.60, packed ready for shipment L, Harvey U Son, Klnston, N. C. ' DOOS,; PI3EONS, - Poultry. Rabbits, Pheasants, Ferrets and Swine for rale. Send 10 cents for O-page illustrated Catalogue Keystone : State JCennels, Dept. O. N., Reading, Pa. v ; FURNISHED ROOM for rent to gentle man, Steam heat and bath. 8 V. Third street . . " WKAVERS WANTKD-Flne shirtings and dress (coods. Narrow Crompton ft Knowles Looms. , Aberfoyla Mfg. Co., Chester, Pa. i FASNACHT'S fcreada cakes, plea, -lc.. ' delivered in' new sanitary constructed wagon.'. -Phone S3. .. . . NEW BAREKR SHOP opens Monday at 24 North Tryon. jcieganuy equippea. Shave 10 cents, hair cut 25 cents, , Ex perienced barbers assure satisfaction.. T. P. Arant, C J.- Gorden, E. T. Pressly, HITSTIERS everywhere, $25 to $30 made weekly distributing circulars, samples, no canvassing. Steady.- Merchants' Out- Door Advertising Co., Chicago. . . - GOOD PAY To men everywhere, to tack signs, distrtouto circulars, samples. etCi No canvassing. 'Universal Adv. Cd Chicago. TO - WEAR GARMENTS of QUALITY ...... 912 50 Short Tan Coats and Black Broadcloth Coat at 97S They are tight-fitting models, made of good quality English Double and Twist Covert, plain tailored and corset styles, small straps of aama , material; guaranteed satin llried. Coats Coats l-50 and $1.98 quality Umbrellas on sale these two days at... ....5c. A od Umbrella or Gloria Silk, made on Paragon framo. steel rod and a good selection of handles. 4 mm I, i n. i. KASN.U' ! ; f ! J. I p-rit-ii-'.- l S .! !!---.' n r anJ -t tixaj. WITH EVERY 2. rurrlia.se j- i . on- chance at the pin mo to 1 e i. swoy by the Eagles. Ciimax I Sliop. ECZF.M-." can be cured. Farlum Wat does It. Try It nml be convinc--Rarlum prings Co., N. C. , FASNACHT Is making the Nrt. h imc msde. bread In Charlotte., 'Phone your orders. No., 13. A FINE opportunity for two hut!ln? younc men. Dor sale, a wen-esiaDnni- ed up-to-date clothing and irent s f'ir nishlng business in one of the lending Pee Dee S. C. towns. Brand new st'K-k. Party has other business Interest and can't devote sufficient time to both. Ad dress Clothing. P O. Box 13, Darling ton. 8. C. :r;:i IM POSITIONS in every line; - salaries $,7) to 1309 monthr demand lor help great er than the supply; pay when position Ik secured: stamp for particulars. Na tional Kmoloyment Association, Century Building. Atlanta, Ga. ; FINEST STUDIO In the South opens -Wednesday next We are better equip ped end can give better service in short er time than any other studio la Char lotte. Our work Is all. guaranteed and we work to please you. Davis' Studio (formerly Powell's). 22 8, Tryon street. Postal Building. ... , . . -. ' FOR QtnCK SALB-Male pointer excel lent shooting dog; tender retrlevert staunch tacks; fl, wortli 1100. Frank F. Jones. NUMBER M.61 winSi Holder- of this number please call and get your pip. A GUESS on the number of seeds in the pumpkin, free with every purchase. 1st mis, one pipe. 2d and Id cigars. , H. 8. Michael, Central Hotel agar Stand, ,$45.00, 950.00, $55.00 and 93.00, lined with gray , and wuita satin, 919.50, $22.50, $25.00, 927.50, 9S7.30 ......9$.9 93.00, $7.30,' $9.50 THE CIjOAK AXD SUIT STORE. Thcnhslvlr.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1907, edition 1
7
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