Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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i .: y v. : i Net i;.vo r, . u . ;v, ) i'. U !-.;! !, to ras on tin? s of the fii-M' Against C. iyre , .1 In ;i Next Torm of tlic IV.Ural (,ur( DisirU-t Attorney llolton Inproi'ai-cd .lust Now to Enter Into Trial, and is Consequently With hojiimr Case IYom (irxnet Jury- Mrs. Taylor, of PlnevHIe, Chargea With t'smar Obscene language in Correspondence. The papers In the case of the gov eminent asralnst Mr, C. Boyce rhars-ed with being; Implicated with Franc H. Jones in the defalcation of the Charlotte National Bank, have not yet been turned over to the gTand Jury by District Attorney A. E. Hol ion. and consequently the case will not come up in any shape or form at this term of the court. Tnere are some intricacies In. regard to the mat ter. growing out of the trial at Greensboro' of ; Percy G. ' Fonville, a former partner of Bell, that the gov ernment wishes 'to deal with before entering upon the indictment against Mr. Bell.". This Is particularly in re gard to the admission of the testimony nt-Vmnn Tnno th defaulting teller, with whom Messrs. Fonville and Bell J are alleged to have been connected while engaged in a brokerage business t Fort Mill. , ( Counsel on both sides have practi cally come to an understanding that the case will not be dealt with until the next term of the court. Mr. Bell's recognizance will either be taken or a small bond required for his appear-' ance at the June term. Tu -annl foal In it rt 'that the CBM will eventually fall through. The ac quittal of Fonville Is expected to go far In the disposition of the case against B?ll, and the defendant's coun sel are confident that whether the tes timony of Jones is. admitted or not, they will be hole to show thaj Bell ha4 no criminal Intent In being con nected with the affair as he was while holding an agency In Fort Mill with Fonville. .--BENTON CASE CALLED. The case of the government.against Mr. John B. Benton, until recently nignt clerk at the local postofnee, was called yesterday morning and when the court adjourned late in the after noon. It had not been settled. Post office Inspectors Barclay and Bober aon were the chief witnesses against the young man, these being the of ficials who worked up the evidence and were instrumental In getting the facts in shape at the preliminary hearing. A can of coffee and a razor are about the only two things that Benton Is charged with stealing. While a number of old magazines J were found in his possession, they are practically worthless. The evidence which was adduced by the-goverh-tnent was the same that was brought out at the hearing before 'Squire Cobb. The razor belonged to Mr. A. G. Prempert, barber In the Manufactur ers' Club, and tho coffee was the prop erty of Mr. John A. Smith, a grocery man, who was to receive it as a sample. Benton explained the mat ter solely from the standpoint of be ing ignorant of the fact that It was against the law to appropriate ar ticles upon whl:h there were no ad dresses, as he claimed was true with the razor and the coffee. Judgment will be pronounced this morning by Judge Boyd af tr the attorneys con clude their argument on a legal point rsisra yesieruay nuernoun ma iv whether the statute applied to other than first-class matter. N. M. Jones, who was also indicted for the same offence, submitted and will likely be given his. liberty, with the payment of J the costs. W. E. Junker was exonerated by the grand Jury of the same Indict-' ment, no true olll being returned j aglnst him. Th?e were the only cases i except the Bell case, of any local In- j terest. A WALDENSTAN IN COt'RT. j Ippalyto Salvaglog, a member of the Waldflialan colony of Burko county, was tried ypnerrtay on a charge of using; money he recti ved as postmaster at iBaldes for purposes of his own. The deferiant Is an M fel- j low who ha been In that county for! a.long time, for 12 yars being post-; master at Baldexe. He proved an ex-! A DAXGKROTS DEADLOCK, that sometimes terminates fatnlly. Is the stofip-im- vf liver aori d'.wp! runc tlni. To 'lulckly end thin condition without illwtjreeabki Kenoatlon-, Dr. King- Npw Life 'Pills should always bo your remedy. Ouaranteod nbaoiutely unmet or.' in ev-ry ras or money tack. At all drug stores. 25. lii. jit mcurrpil w .. .i .. -i con- snlerable merriment amcftig tl.e spec tators anl especially the lawyers. Mr. A. C. Avery, Jr., of iiorganton, . who appeared for the defendant, was un decided when the evidence was all in whether he should attempt to argue the case, being willing to submit to a technical violation of the law for his client but he finally, stepped to the front and made a motion to speak. "Gentlemen of the---," he - began, when Judga Boyd Interrupted him with a statement Intended to reflect on the credit of the defendant.' .He said only . a ' few;, words when .'Mr. Avery, began again. "Gentlemen of the 1urv:" he man aged to get It all out this ttme.when Judge Boyd again interrupted him, with practically a reiteration of Ws first ' remarks. ,He stated, .that ,h didtn't believe the man really deserv. ed to be punished, because he wasn't really acqualhted with the regulations of Jhe government to such an extent as to altogether escape teonnicaivioia tion. He referred to the fact that he was indicted merely "for using the pbstofflce receipts temporarily to pay aJreiglitxhjirffe.xoTjhejnnlll in whose vault he kept the money. He finally said, however, that he would let the Jury satisfy themselves on the ques tion as to his guilt, it being a matter of doubt -with Wm whether the gov ernment had made out its' case. . "Gentlemen of the Jury," for the third time Mr. Avery spoke the same words. "Just to be plain with you all. I don't think much of this case,'', said Judge Boyd at this Juncture, and the lawyer took his seat, while -Judge Boyd ruled that the case -be nol pross- ed. The defndant is a member of the colony of Industrious, thrifty Walden sians which has attained a very cred itable reputation In Burke. It was generally regretiej'ihat he had suffer ed even so ar as to be brought to court for such a trivial offense. NOL PROS IN CASE OF MRS. TAY LOR. In the case of the government against Mrs. Alice W. Taylor, a form er correspondent for some local pa pers from Plnevllle, who was charged with using the mails to conduct ob scene language in some personal cor respondence. District Attorney Holton agred to take a nol pros after the defendant's counsel had stated than the Interests of the government and especially the Interests of the commu nity would not be subserved by a trial. He was willing to enter a nolo contendere, but Mr. Holton did not dissent from the advice of Judge Boyd to nol pros the case, and so it ended. Mrs. Taylor Is well known in Plne vllle. Several months ago she be came wrath y because her son married a girl she disliked, and she proceed ed to make plain this fact to certain parties. The matter was reported and the postoffice inspectors thought that here had been a violation of the gov ernment statute and had the case docketed. The civil dockst was called yester day afternoon, according to previous announcement, but the dozen or more lawyers present agreed to continu ances in every instance, which means that not a civil case will be tried dur ing this term, Court will in all probability adjourn late this afternoan on account of the fact that there Is nothing to do. Mo tions will be entertained this morning and a number of matters attendant upon the closing of every court will be disposed of. The docket has been exceedingly llg'it, both in the number and Importance of cases. i i ,- t ..tli "- ' ;iit. . e v. i i i .-.(.:. X . i ii i j. li. 1'i'i.' , A"--"i-i-iti'Mi 'f Vi o- IIIMI'S t'n.'CM Iioiil' ..('!.,"; in iiiston-.SiK-ni In .March. For the purpose of stimulating In terest'. In the 'association of colleges of North and South Carolina. Dr.' J. A. Clewell, president of Salem Academy, spent yesterday in the city, t eliminated except Chicago, v.';. :.,;.t.jn. Die. 11. '1 : . f- i t"Z,i with reference to the selection of a place for holding the next Demo cratic national convention has so sim plified itself to-night that practically li t j e trie rm j, tl- t t'. t; in v. i ! I ' 'it 1 visiting Dr. C. B. King, president of Elizabeth, College, and Rev. J. R. Bridges, president of the Presbyter Ian College. The association of which Dr. Clewell is at the head Is com posed of all the female colleges in the Carolina, and was formed last summer at Chick Springs, a C. l-a u cuiei Kim ox me organization is not so much to come closer togeth er in the discussions of the scholastic matters, but in regard to other feat ure more important in the manage ment of a woman's college. Econo mic interest - are to fce given more if- t i 1 1 i ) tre ( !-. tpenil t' r 1' are all candidates for the honor had been time at In- e in i , t-r. 'Xli' re h (e T.nnisvllta (em many o;atr fi.;(rges 01 mua nnd Ttnvp rhioam hniii fnvnrt.-A crews ana a targe numoer or men re- nlara tn h timtinn nf irroat cently promoted to conductors and many of the committeemen, who are engineers ;have been returned to -the new in Washington, but the - frank oi-mjn. .: m u.hu statement of Mr. Roger Sullivan, who the regular trains are again placed represents Illinois in the naclonal Pn ,the road. . committee, that li would be difficult , 1V rvrv to raise enough to pay the expenses -JOBBER L CATAAYBA . COUXTY. of the convention had a- dampening ' - 1 4 . ' , . ... ; awres at iw-. nns unriw unu Several Hundred Dollars in Money ; and Other Things Taken The Mis creant Chased by a Posse But He Escapes Supposed to Have Been a S'ranRer Who Was ' Hanging Around.'-"' -'A , ' " ' possible conferences about every other subject that concerns the operation of a female college. ; v - The association proposes to have effect, '. The Denver delegation impressed Upon every one the fact of that city's readiness to pay $100,000 to secure the convention' , . Louisville was also represented by a strong delegation, headed by Sen consideration than anything else, aU.ator McCreary and Representative Special to The Observer. though the association alms to make ; Shirley and at a late hour indications statesville Dee. 1L News of the od- wtn? fa,V(?rbJe t0- that cly. ' rations of a professional , robber, who The delegates named ne definite two ,-ore, ,n Catawba county sum, but said they were prepared to ; , wr , . offer the best convention hall In the lw,t night. - wm reported to ; Statesville lts-fjrstJeguUr.conveiiOnn.atlWlns-4ountrvnd-nected-t nrst robbed was ton-Salem - sometime in March. Dr ; expenses of the convention If it should that of Mr. Walter Alley, at Edith post Clewell Is out in the interest of this ! g0 to their city. One V objection to office, in Catawba county, and at this cwuvenuon ana is just starting a ; Loulsv 11 e was on the score of hotel TltJlZ -T m7. tour of the Carolinas, He will later accommodations, but the - delegates SSSSt, "JSfLPS.JS protested -tnat that city. would b able were -taken. The other' store was that to entertain the convention in r, good of Brown CerneUus, at Sherriir style. ' ' , Ford. The safe there was blown open The distance ' of Denver from the n t100 ?oney. and checks were tak- clpal object on to that city and - this ,,Teg by the Monbo Manufacturing probably will over-balance the Induce- Company. Thirty dollars were in nickels ment wnicn ine Dig sum ouereu cun-, ana aimea .- . c - -- ; . - - . , A man sleeping In, .the upper story of Is - therefore frown & corneuua' store : was awaa. formulate a programme for the occa slon, which will be completed . along the lines suggested by his conferences his visit, , - The officers of this organization are the following- named: President, Dr.' J. A-. Clewell," of Salem College; vice president. Dr. Robert Pell, of Converse College, and. secretary, Mts HutUtes.' r.iuinn m l n mri 'iinrnpir ' r i 'nnimnin i v Female College. The committee on u .b,, rJuie if that city th robber Just as he was leav prpgramme is composed of President s 5 r"? ,r ?nf i V? Ina the store, which ' was about 3 o'clock Johnson, of Winthrop. and. Dr, Pell .flo rZm. h tw! morning. This man gjive the alarm t,a M,. t.mw nnkin.nn' it,, wonal committee, which meets at the and a toss was snran zed and the rou- and Mrs. Lucy Robinson, of Greensboro Female College. Every female college in the Caro linas is an accredited member of the organization and will have re pre sen Arllngton to-morrow , noon, that it ber was chasbd several miles to, Catawba can take rare of the convention and station, where he left the horse he had will pay all the expenses. - " ' stolen at Sherrlll's Ford. fThe trail was ' It is almost , drflnltelv settled that !os P.ear th5Lct5t ri.vr "f"1: ?w: " r..,. itiiviii- .. , . i v " siauon. ne onicera xor miies around tatlon at the convenUon. The mem- fi16 convention will, be held ttr tn have been notified of the robbery and bership is not limited to either det i." U"'V """"'. .,".-they and ana cmsens living in the eom nofnlnatlonal or State Institutions, J 2,d of the 30th of June, y inunlty, where the robberies occurred are and one of the most , encouraging J There 1s no talk of any candidate making every effort to capture the thief. cxcpi jur iryan r - "w u,u jw vu wn.ii ... u o Chairman Tattrart, features about the associitlon is the fact that both these classes of insti tutions are manifesting great Inter est in the work lying before it, : . NEW COMBLVATIOX WAGON... A FUGITIVK ARRESTED. Addition to Strength of Fire Depart ment Received City's Men Are Skilled. ' A brand new combination chemical ft.n.1 hrtM WBVAn ham hMn T0i0ivA hv the fire deDartment. andit constitutes' r, r"" """"' Trnlnmen. a very formidable addition to the Special to The Observer. fighting capacity of the city's cohorts. ; Spencer, Dec. 11. Charged :. accompanied hv evidently an expert at the game. rnmmitta.n,.. r t i.v.... J A ' mwdio-agea,'f low, - neavy-set- wnite Committeemen Tom L. Johnon. . of , a M ... ni n.h. Ohio; Roger Sullivan, of Illinois; tTrey ber overcoat has been seen in the nelh Woodson, of Kentucky, and Other borhood where the robberies occurred for prominent members Of the committee, several 1 days and has been hanging arrived to-day. , , around the stores which were . entered. 4 1-Tfs face was covered with a two or ' 1 three weeks' growth of beard, - He. was la stransrer in the community and was , ,' '' '' , -'j; , iseeniabout half way between the two J. Carl Maynard Nshbed as Soon as stores late last evening. He' could not TV Arrives at Snrnrer Manr be found in the neighborhood this morn- ing and It is thought he Is the man. with ! John Ckeltor Williams ; " Heads 1 tho It cost the not inconsiderable but 'an assault with a deadly weanon 3 I ucor ueorgia ana ionaa4 highly respectable sum of J 2.200. ThisjCarl Maynard, a Southern Railway Augusta, Gal, Dec. ll.The annual gives the department, as a whole, I brakeman, was arrested at Spencer 'meetdngr of the . atockholders of the three combination w.agons, on,e fuel ' last" night by Chief of Police John R.j Georgia & Florida Billroad-was held wagon, one stralgght hose wagon, two i Cruse, and In default of bond was here to-day. Immediately after the steamers, one hook and ladder outfit, ' lodged In Rowan county Jail. Ten j election the board of directors, the MR. J. H. M'CONKEY TALKS. DAILY FASHION SERVICE DlHtlngulsled Bible Student Conducts Prayer Service at Second Presby teriun Church. The prayer meeting at the Second Presbyterian church last night was a very Interesting and helpful service. Mr. James H. McConkey. of New York, conducted the service, making a deeply spiritual tajk on the need for consecrated Christian workers and what It requires to make them. He spoke first of the activity now among the laity of the Church, among both men and women, and said that this. If directed and carried on as It should be, would mean much for the advancement of the cause of Christ. He referred then to the period be tween pastorates which had come to the Second church, designating this as a crisis period, and urging the mem bers to be much in prayer for divine guidance In the selection of a new pastor. He referred to the same pe riod which had recently come to his home church, and said the prayer of the church as been answered and a man had been secured as pastor whom the entire church believed to have been secured In direct answer to pray er. Speaking then on the theme select ed from his scripture lesson taken taken from the 8th chapter of Acts, Mr. McConkey showed that before men and women can be consecrated christian workers, they must be: Flrsc, caved through the blood of Je sus Christ; 'second, they must be sur rendered to the will of Jesus Christ; third, they mut be filled with tiio spirit of Jesus Christ, and fourth, they mut be witnesses to the love of Jesus riirlst. He emphasized also the thought that the true motive of er-' vice must be that which comes from the heart filled with Joy and gladness on account of the consciousness of be-! In saved. MKITTING OF THE TREBLE CLEF. besides the chief's buggy. The old combination wagon will be moved from the Fifth Street station to the one on South Church, while the new one will be put in use at the larger station. The city department has In addi tion to the foregoing equipment, 12 good horses and 22 trained men. No city In the State can boast a better set of warriors a?ainst "the devouring element" than these, whose ability Is attested by the fact that Charlotte has had but one fire worthy of the name In a year. ' Good Work of the Commercial Trav elers. Charlotte Council, No. 297, United Commercial Travelers, is planning to do a lot of charitable work during the holiday season. It has ben decided to distribute Christmas gifts on the afternoon before Christmas to all 'hlldren whftse parents are not able to buy presents for Themselves. These sifts will consist of bags containing in orange, an apple, a banana and a l .t of randy., A vacant store will be secured somewhere In the centre of the city and the distribution of the T1fts will be left !n the hands of a committee of ladles assisted by a del egation of local traveling men. The hours will be fram 3 to 6 o'clock. Shrine SfcMlng Next Week. Hays ago, while drinking. It is said. Maynard assaulted J. M. Brown in the latter" s restaurant in East Spen cer and with a knife cut sixteen gashes In his body and face and fled to parts unknown. He returned to Spencer at 11 o'clock last night and ten minutes later was in the custody of the officer.- He Is also under a 11,000 bond for an alleged assault at Lexington some months ago. Brown board r organized and elected the fol lowing omcersa . President. John Skelton Williams, pt Richmond. Va.; first -vice "president, Franklin O. Brown, of New York: sec ond - vice president. E. I Bemts, of Richmond; third vice president, J. M. Wilkinson, of Valdosta, G.; general counsel, WUHam H. Barrett, of Au gusta, Qa. ; secretary, C. F. WlUams, of Richmond. The following- ap- was treated by a physician and la ; polntments were announced by Presl now at his place of business again.) dent Williams; Traffic manager. . A. Since Southern Railway passenger i Pope; chief engineer G. H. Hazel trains Nos. 11 and 12 have been dis-J hurst; auditor, William K. Alexander. HOW HE HAS ' MADE A SUCCESS L. T. Cooper Tells Chicago Reporter Why He Accom- , plishes So Much.. k No man in recent years has been! stomach trouble. I was always nun more successful In restoring human gry, but did not dare to eat much, health than L. T. Cooper. During his as I had severe pains In-my stom stay in Chicago, and while he was ch, and also through my body. I could not sleep at night and was very i ac a ii xi u til jiicciiMg ui uapip . . ... .R - ..VMU....9 v- - - Temple. Ancient Arabic Order of the he gave the following reason for the Nobles of the Vystlc Shrine, will be remarkable demand for his medicine held In this city the last of this to a reporter; . ... , month, probably the 27th. Aside from Mr. Cooper said: "My New Dis- the initiation of a number of new cpvery is successful ; because it cor- members, a swell banquet will be rects the stomach. My theory la that served, at which all the members of few- can be sick if the digestive ap- the temple will.be expected. The elec-; paratus is working properly. , It Hon of officers will also take place, naturally follows that' few can , be This meeting is the event oi tne year, well with a poor digestion, in shrine circles. A tlckllr.g cough, from any eauwt, Is mlckly Mopped by Dr. Rhoon's Conch f'ure. And it Is so thoroughly harmless and safe, thut Dr. Shoon tells mothers everywhere to glv it without hesitation, even to very young babies. The whole sons tret'ii leave and tnt'cr stems i'f lung-healing mountainous shrub, fur nish the curative properties to Dr Fhoop's Cout?h Cure. It rnlms the cough, und heals the sore and sensitive bron chial mtmbranes. No opium, no chloro form, notlilni; harsh ued to Inure or snppresa. Flmnly a resinous piant ex tract, that helps to heal aching limits. The Ppanlnrda etll thU schrnb which the Doctor usps. "The Sari ad Herb." De mend Dr. Snoop's. Take no other. Mul len's Pharmacy. 'I know from experience that most of the tired, half-sick people that are so common now-a-days have half-sick stomachs. Put the stom ach In shape, and nature does the rest The result is general good health. My medicine does this. That Is why ; fifty . thousand people here in Chicago are using it who never heard of mentll a month ago." . Among the fifty thousand men tioned' by Mr. Copper who used his medicine, In Chicago is Mrs. Hilda Fflueger. living at 1208 'Ainslle Ave nue. This ; is the statement she makes concerning her experience with the medicine: '"1 "I haye 'been sick for six years with restless. I was also very nervous and would have severe headaches. I was constipated, . and always felt bloated after eating. "I had tried many remedies, but could secure ho relief, until one .day I noticed in the newspaper what won derful v. results Cooper's medicines were accomplishing In Chicago. I decided to try them, and shortly after commencing -the treatment I began to feel better.- I did not have those severe pains 1 in my stomach, and I could sleep at night; my appe tite Improved, and I can now . . eat well. I am feeling like a new woman, ,'i: 'v' !'--t:- '.'I am very thankful to Mr. Cooper for what . his t remedies have done for me. They have restored me to good health, and I would advise any one who suffers as I did to try them." ' We sell the Cooper medicines. They are easily the most celebrated preparations ever Introduced In this conntrv, rrowlnjc in popularity dally. R. H. Jordan A Co. - etfefe tat . 4 . , 2197 WD1ET CIECTLAP. f KIRT. Pra Patttri No. 1197 All Beams Allowed. ThU charming model U cut in trp or round kosth, end cloiei at tb left ltd of the (rontwtatmalllraUoaiofsHkorTelTH. It Is 8tt4d to th wilttlltw br dru over each hip , and bin la loll loldi arotuid the foot. The skirt .1 r b made wlai or wlthoat a etrack mm, aecordtag to UMte. but un iMf schedced or striped material la med for j!aerkpQnt, Uli morttrl!ih If tb lesm Is emitted. The frattaro is la tUe 22 to 2 inehss, waist mearora. For J waist tin skirt with centra-back sesm require 1 yar4a el material 20 toe hoi wide, wi yard M Inches wide. or t rsrd 2 inches aide, or a H yard : li inches wide, or, without centra-back aun. It twattire 14 yards Si Inches wide. ' Price ef patura,, 10 eeata, ' Rmply give namber of iwttora you esire, or cut out iUustratioti ana inuu ii tniii .to cents, . stiver or s'sinps, to Tito Obserreft" Ctuu-lotta TIip Orffiuilxsllon of a Choral Society ! 1-or Women und Other Interesting Subjes'ts Discussed. A very interesting meeting was that of the Treble Clef, the musical branch of the Woman's Club, yester day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. O. McManaway, on East Sixth street The advisability of the founding of a choral society exclu sively for women was discussed. and most of the members seemed heartily pleased with such a proposi tion. Mrs. C. C. Hook thereon re ferred the matter to a committee of three ladles, whom she appointed, for Investigation. The reading of little essays on "Massenet." "The Story of Manon," "Masvagnl and the Tri umphs of Cavalleria Rusttcana" and "N'oted Orchestras and nrhiiin. teaders," by the different ladles to .whom the task had fallen, was high ly Interesting and Instructive. The studies of the Treble Clef this year are confined to the lives and works of living composers, and some of the particularities In the compo sition of those authors who were bet ing discussed at this particular meet ing, were Illustrated in the different VAeal and Intrumentat selections, which were rendered at the close of the session The rendering of the musical programme was delightful, and great credit Is due to those who participated. The soloists were: Mrs. Harris Malllnckrodt, Mm, A D, CHI Christ. Mrs. Julian C. Byrd and Mils Irene Allison, the. inmr,.i,i.i 1 J 0 , We are still givingyaway Shoes. 1 A "pair of our fine , tt fli i - Slices 'feiven away 'for every day in the week 'Ask our clerks how to "get a pair. ; Folreriiab Mlimer ' (Sorties Trade & C?ocfJe Streets. dJO t-t H... TT.its it-v.!.e yea .l:A ii-wl a you want il cr.i if you only Lr.ew how csy il is to carry from room lo roomand how much cheery comlorl you can have wilh a (Equipped with Smokeless Device) wouU no longer be without one. 5 "No- smoke no smell iKis is ine Ptrfictjon inaxim, ' Because the smokeless device -u mokeln vou ran havti direct clowina heat bom everv onnrs oi oil Brass lont holds 4 ouarts-- hunts' 9 hours. An ornament anv . wKere finisfieit 5n inrutn anil n!rLt ; T'Xff'W .. .. SMVS1UM ( : 1. Lvery heater warranted. i . . V- . ; tlj , , pjftr il gives a VA- j aaal, awady light, tiffi wilh lK blew impnvta ceatral ink Una.. Mad aiitast. aickcl pis i." Enry limp warranted, : . . v Write ur scarctl ageacy fat Seseriptivarcular il ro doa t liid ' As PdccGoa Oil Heater ar Rays Lamp al our dealer s, ,. ' . STANDARD OIL COMPANY ,. -. (Incorporated) - i 11 :-. A -: " ust the" Best typewriter that' money can buy. '. , '! rmr l-he;K$miiidfbii Hi ' li in" 1 1 " hBsm Remington Typewriter Company - , New lort and EretTrrhera 33 N. Tryon Street, Charlotte,- N. 0. 7: adaASftd Only One "BROMO JiUE1NE, that is ' Laxative firomo Quinine CJ& on ewry Cures a Cold in One Day, Cr$1n 2 Daya M SZfrVirtbox. 25c UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- : ' E6eSELWYN The Most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel In the Carolines. ,' ;.' 150 ELEGANT ROOMS 75 PRIVATE BAT11S. Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to .railroad station," street cars and the business and shopping centre. Caters to hijh-clasa: commercial and tourist trado. x -; . Table, do hot dinners 1:00 to 8:30. . Mualo every evenlnal:S0 to S:30. . , . - , - . . ' , EDGAR B. MOORE, -Proprietor ,.v'v -' ' 1 -' '- : : - REAL CHRISTMAS CHEER will prevail, at thU hotel. In addition to the characteristic "..v cheer and hospitality which ' are' Inseparably linked with - ' Clegg maflatsment. If you are ' looking for a( hotel where t v things are a little Mi better and cosier than 'common, Just - ' atop here the , next time. - ' , t t ( ; NO TEL O LE::r ' Juat a atcp beyond (he sttUon. GREENSBORO,-If. & ,' Case Lots at Lowest Prices I -i'v'HV1;-'?'' ''' -iUKifc':- 0'f''; ''- For table, medicinal or eooking purposes w are ,, offering the very beat values in pure liquors and nn- ' nnrted eordiala. at remarkably low urices. . ' . ' The demand for case lots of high-jfrade whiskies, , ' 1 has forced me to put up a number of 4-quart cases; Notably among these-, are , '.' - Yadkin Riven 6 year old corn, (f2.SO -a - JilbtrmatU Ry; a&d in wood, $3.00 ; - 5 Another exceptional offer Is b '6-quart cases of 3 Monongahelia XXX3L This 1b the finest rye whiskey over produced at tne price. oix iuit quaxia, f.ou. .- 3 Thau Potesta Includa CxDMI Charaa ' S ' Mail orders are filled the day received, . 5 ' and forwarded on first trains. Write' g ' for price liBt . J JV Largest Mall Ords flows Isa H 5oaUa - L Lazarus, Lynchburrj, Va. Is I Mrs, A. D. Glascock. 1 -Vr.VAWVW.V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1907, edition 1
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