Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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: ' i 1 ' ' I l: . : ! . f . i i t t 'i. f lrt jl t. 1 ! r . I r l . -r-. y ., I . .3. T ? -D i i i zu ..frcvc'.t to have 1 t. si '1 tn OoI-IfttU, .'i : ;.: n of 'While House o!Il- r.e a desire on the "part of i a t end.ng them to rely solely on 1 ; national irovernmerM for protec t: on. The position the President has taken in the matter Is that the State of Nevada should exhaust every means within Its power to control the situation and that Federal interfer ence should bo supplemental only to Ithe effort being made by the Btatei Nothing- In the appeals so fax receiv ed Indicmte that any steps whatever are twin taken by the Slate, Until ..this ia shown to the President, it was stated at the White House o-day, his order of Saturday wlthdrawinT the troops on December SOW, will not be ahaneed. After consultation with President Roosevelt to-day.; genator Nixon, of Nevada, expressed. It as his opinion thrat the President cm; a not very wen roodlfr his order directing the with orawaj of the troops. The question of having the State take aorae active gart in gjroteciting the interests at Goldfleld. the senator .saw, was auestion under active consideration at this -Hme. ; Just what would be the result of what measures -were be- Jng considered he said fit , would bei Impossible ito discuss. ; "one tning is certain,'' he asserted, "and .that la that the Western Federation of Mint era -will not be known in Goldneld when this trouble has been conclud ed." Mohawk Resumes Operations. Goldfleld. Nev. Dec. M.-AVIth 60 men t work underground the : Mo hawk mine resumed operation to day after being closed for more than Itthree weeka. Tho Consolidated bauj and the Nevada-Ooldfleid Reduction Works are now running. Pherlff IngaUs added a large num ber of deputies to his force to-day, the' nen'temg bad by the Mine Own re' Association to act as guards and patrolmen. ' The - Mine Owners' Association as serts that during the week large number of strike breakers - -wjll be brought In. Very few A the strikers have returned to work. . , V ; i FATAL KEW TORK HRE. One Man Killed In an Kffort to Res. ie Hi Sinter and Others Seriously Burned In Tenement Blaze. New York, Dec. 2. One man was killed while trying to save his sister, a fireman was dangerously Injured and several other persons were serl oualy burned . In a fire In a five-story tenement house in East 110th street : to-day. ' '. , " . ." Among the rltghtly Injured Is James McQullken, a 10-year-old boy, Just recovering from a broken leg. who was hurt In rescuing a blind woman.', ' , The dead man. Fred Koenlg, lived on the fourth floor with hi wife? baby and mother. Across the hall was tn apartment of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Corker. Koenlg succeeded in getting his own family down safely and returned for his sister. He was overcome by smoke and found dead on the stairway. His sister had already escaped. This stairway later gave way under the weight of Acting Battalion Chief Poling, who Jumped for a window. The charred frame work broke and he fell three stories to the areaway beneath. He was hurried to a hos pital, .where hi recovery Is said to be - doubtful- . The fire is believed to have been of Incendiary origin. WORK OX THE CANAL. Remarkable Progww Under the Di rection of the New RegtmoThe - Health Conditions Good. Washington, bee. 23. The exca vation fron the line of the Panama canal last -month, aggregating 1, (38,4(6 cubic yards, would have 40 feet. No such work has ever been done before as Colonel Qoethals has been doing on the isthmus, ac cording to statistics prevented in the official - canal remrl iUmt ruilvf1 .For Instance, It Is shown that every ! aufferer from oajtaleptlc fits, the oaune to working days the commUnlon is! ot vthUsW has been a puzzle to physl movlng an amount of material equal clans. Some of the symptoms of her to the pyramid of Cheops, which fonsumed the labor of 100,000 men Tor ZO years in the building and the services of the same number of menLHttle beneficial results. Just be for ,10 years In constructing the road connecting the work with the quarry. The commission could build the Sue canal at the present rate of progress In S.S years, though it took 10 years for De Lesaeps to complete his work. r According to the latest health re port from Panama, the Isthmus haa been free of yellow fever for more than eighteen months and there has been a steady and continued improve ment in the health conditions. Com paring (he death rate for tho year up to December 1 with that for the corresponding period in 1906, there has been a 60 per cent, de crease, the figures being for thla year 20.(6 , per thousand, a gain at $0$t last year. " The sick rate showed a marked improvement, being 20 49 for November, against 2M0 for October. 19Q7. EARTH WILL DRY LP SOME DAY. profrwtor Lowell Points to Mars, - it Bin r uiuj .jiau urc inr, Boston Dii-patch, 2M. . 'It Is the doom of the earth wild Prof. Ferdval Lowell, In a lecture be fore the colW-ee club, "to be covered with !t-ert like Man. and the time wi1ri-i.iirw when water In thla world of ours will be far more prwlous thiui gold. Tlie kinetic theory of mutter rernlndii up that a small body will loaa Ha haaea rapidly', aa compared with a larger one, and that ia why the moon has already lost Ita air, For like raona tho vena piuia ewiiy, ati'l tliough Mara ernes had aaa, there are none on tha planot now, ? and no a'vurniiliuiofia of wt-r mora tliBTi twenty miles acroaa. "The only watw left In Maraia that which Is gathered aenti-annually at ila , polar caoa. Mars thus Hicka water aup . ply. and. toavlug out tha qumtiou of faukla. w are led ' to rwtonnUe. from the g4ieral condition of the planet, that "It aupporta some form of organic llf - ffrm which jla peculiarly and manlfeatly wnoioen te ine poiar cap.- gro and Whito Man Fight Deadly Vaiden, Ml., Dec. t$. Maury Da via, a young white man, was killed to- whom he hid quarreled. The tut..??! -".V"' ' TJ' gro was fatally wounded. The Mre! kiUina thfm5 outrlaht Th. men mrtfi thir mAivn at .) no..rwl ng mem ourrignt. The men emptied their revolvers at each other end then cllnchfti,, finishing the fight with knives. . EEWHE OF PRESENT COLDg,, - A succession of colds or a nrotracted told la almost certain to end ia clirtniki ratarrh, from whtah. few peraona ever whrir recover,, Cjve evry cold tha -at-fcnikn It ifwnw end you may avoid thla cisafcrihl diaa. How can you rura a coldJ Wby not try Chsmlxw JhIo's Cough RmMlyT It Is highly ree-f.mniended.- Mr M. Whit, of Butler, Jinn., aaa: "8veril v;trs aro I wis labored with, my ..throat and lunga. F'm"ne told , me of .. Chamborlain'f fn',1-1 Heniely. I bfan oalog it and It r : -x-e1 me at one. . Kow my IhfMt i i : nr aoond and wcU." For aala i " . . JU I.jvA & Co. , i , -I . .. ! li luPi '-i'.l 1 . m mil ;mrr v,t to l'o- -rrut lc;- 1 tola riant SSoIJ at Auction. Special to The Observer. " Concord, Dec. 23. Loomls Fair, kteper of a negro boarding house and a tiger at Kannapolls, yesterday .be came infuriated at the conduct of his wife, and whiie in the heat of passion took down his trusty Winchester rifle and -fired at the woman. He missed his mark, however, the bullet striking one Laura Smith in the right breast, passing through the body and coming out, at the, lower send, of vthe, spinal column. Dr,- F. O." Rogers, of this city, and Dr. Flowe, of Glass, were called to, attend the woman and did every thing that could be done for her re lief r -She - lingered until- this morning about 10 o'clock, whew she died,' -" Fair,, the negro, who did the shoot lng. is said to be a bad, .desperate character, and immediately after he had committed the deed he. took to. the woods, and up to this time has not been taken. v It Is also learned that he took with him his rifle, which shoots a is-callbre ball. . Henrr Johnston, a well-known 'and welllbebaved negro of Harrisburg, lost a mule last night, the animar having been stolen. He had " called 2- on neighbor who lived Inside the; corpor ate limits of the village, and while on the inside or the nouae some uuer un fastened the mule from a post and drove him oat towards Rocky River church, where the buggy and harness were left by the roadside and the mule carried on. , ' , Quite a bit of that property lying on Church and Creswell streets, for many years past a part of the Joel Reed es tate, has been sold by the Reed heirs, Along Church street five pretty build ing lots have: been purchased by Dr. E. Smoot who will Inaugurate per manent and substantial Improvements at once. . . ; -..v. - There were a number of represent ative farmers from various sections of the county at the court house this morning to hear what Mr. C.'R. Had son, representing the Agricultural De partment of the National government, had to say and to co-operate with the plan the government takes' to get ex perimental farm work done over the country. Nearly every farmer present signed up to work during the coming year In co-operation with the depart ment. ; , ..' ; The plant of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works was sold to-day at 12 o'clock at public section to satisfy certain claims heId against the 'Concern. It is said that the worto is one or the best- equrpped concerns In this section of the State, but has steadily lost money for some months past. Everything was knocked down to Mr. B. L. Um- berger- for the turn of $1,700. The plant will probably be leased or r5- old to parties interested, who will put 1 4a ".!. A a.'.hf flat, ' Mllton' Famfl Bible Sold. New Tork Tribune. The Milton famHy Bible, 'printed In London in 1588 and with the au tograph of the poet, John Milton, dated February 24, 1(54, on a slip of paper pasted on the Inside cover, brought 11,225 last night at the auc tion sale of the collection of William H. Buckler, of Baltimore, now secre tary of the American Legation in Madrid. The sale attracted an eager crowd, which sought possession of the book, undoubtedly the same vol ume from which & chapter was read to the poet each morning. It. con tained the autograph of Elizabeth MUton, his third wife, which Is in scribed on the title page, while her maiden name, Elizabeth Mlnshull Is written on a fly leaf, as well an the autographs of other members of the Milton family and the records of a -little later period, Including a cu rious bequest of the volume. The first bid was $800 and the book was awarded finally to E. H. Rich mond, a dealer In rare literature. Snake Caused Fits. Tuckerton (N. J) Dispatch to Phll ' adelphla Record. For a number or years Mrs. Ella Seaman, of West Creek, has been a trouble resembled those of Jndigea- tlon. and some of IHa Aoctora treniteit her for that ailment, but with very (fore the paroxysms came Mrs. Sea man would feel a sensation like something. crawling from her stom ach to her throat After trying many remedies to no avail, Mrs. Seaman decided to experi ment with an advertised remedy, and she now proudly exhibits In a glass tar a snake about nine Inches In length and an Inch thick which the remedy expelled. The reptile haa a brown back and wnlte belly. Mrs. Seaman has not suffered from the fit since. " Precious -Stone and Automobiles. New York World. iFireclorJ lonflt cut and uncut, and pearl worth $924,855.98, were imported here last month, aa com pared with $2,751,447. OS worth of the gems In the same month hut year, so Colonel Fowler, appraiser of the port, reports. The appraised value of all merchandise. Imported here last month was $82,(53,079, against $(7, 003.1(1 In November, 1908. The de crease, nearly $4,500,000, la divided between precious stones and other luxuries, while the importation of cotton goods, teas ana coffees have largely Increased. If the rich must struggle on with out diamonds and pearls they must have automobiles. One hundred and forty-five automobiles of the i total value of $428,4(5 were Imported In November, 1907, in comparison - with nTnety-e1ght,car.a valued at $372,752 In November, 1906. . ; Five Killed ia Purls. . Paris, Dec; 28. Five persona were killed tl-nhfht by. en'i explosion of rompresaed air in the - uncompleted Metropolitan c subway tunnel under the river Seine, near Notre Dame. The accident was caused by a sudden sinking of a caisson 50 feet below the surface of the water, whlih fore ed out of position one of the great nead anieida, The resultng-rush of in ether sections of the workings be came panic stricken and a mad fight for, the ladder to the exit ensued In t'le darkness, but all got out In safe y. 4 , When the Stomach, Heart., or Kidney nervm get wonk, then theae orgsna r! wajra foil. Don't drug the Btoinach. nor atimuhite th Heart or Kldnrya, .That la simply a makeshift, M a. prescription known to Uracrslats everywliera sa Dr. Hhopa Ristorutive. The Ktnrsuve la preparHI rpriKly for tlieae wak Inaldn nervea glrcngthen these nervea, build them up -with Urt flboop's IWoratlv tablet ir Iiquld-nd4 how ouUkly llp will eome. Kree sample ut ant on request hy Dr. heop, Haclne, Wla, Y mt health ;la aurely worth title amplt teat. Georgetown, , Ky., ' Dec. 23. T.ie seventh week of the trial of Caleb Powers for alleged complicity- In the assassination of William Ooebel open ed to-day. Police Juigs J. N. Hub hard, of Grayson, Ky.. was recalled to identify si letter written by him to Powers, which embodied -the sub stance of his , sensational testimony given Saturday relative to the plan to kill Goebel ' outlined to him by Youtsey. The letter was written by Judge Hubbard to Powers while the latter was In tie Newport Jail, - J. L. Hopkins, tlie next .witness, gave equally sensational testimony recount lng a conversation he had with Yout sey In the agricultural- bdildltig, two days before Goebel was shot, In which Youtsey eald? i - "I sent to Cincinnati for some ca" trtdges. that i will .fix. him . (meaning Goebel) and I will give $100 to any man who will fire the, shot, . . But If I can't get anybody else to do the worg i win qo it jnyseu. . - Albert' Melton, In whose possession was found the Marlin rifle with which Goebel was shot was on the stand to day to Identify and trace the gun. Melton Identified the , weapon by its numoer nut was uname to say posi tively who gave It to hlra. Directly after the shooting of Goebel Melton went into tne hail of tne executive building . where several persons were gathered about the door - of Caleb Powers' office from Which the (shot was fired. iBome person handed the gun to Melton during the excitement He thought the man who gave nun the gun was a person who had been pointed out to him as "Youtaey," but was not positive. An interest In turn In the trial is the arrival of W. J. Davidson, Assis tant Secretary of State under Powers and before that superintenaent oi Public Instruction" under Governor Bradley. Davidson will take the wit ness stand in defense 'of Powera Da vidson left Kentucky about the time Taylor and Flnley did. v In the tes timony of Youtsey and Golden he' Is charged with being one of the con-1 splrators In the Goebel aasasalnation but he was not Indicted with the oth ers. Since leaving Kentucky nearly eight years ago his whereabouts have been unknown, save to a lew irienas. He said to-day that he had been in a small town . iu - Indiana - near Indian apolis, most "of the time engaged In the construction business. 1 Torpedo Flotilla Breaks Down and . Returns to iTiniaaa. Port-of-Spaln, Trinidad, Dec. 28. The American torpedo boat flotilla which left here yesterday morning at o'clock for Rio de Janeiro, on us way to the Pacific, returned here tcx day because of an accident to the ma chinery of the Lawrence. The dam age in notserloue and It Is estimated that the repairs can be made In one day. ' The supply tfnlp Arathusa has gone on to Para. t Padflc Fleet Near Trinidad. On board U. S. flagship Connecti cut, Dec. 22. noon, via wireless sta tion at Key West, Fla., 23. The As- Sunday the battleship fleet was 800 miles from Trinidad: Missouri's Fireman Dead, - . San Juan, P. R., Dec 28. Benja min Northway, a fireman on the Unit ed States battleship Missouri, who was landed here on Saturday, aufferin was landed her Saturday, - suffering from peri ton It la - died to-day. North- way's home was at Gloucester, Mass., and Tie enlisted at Boston. He will be burled in the San Juan military cemetery. ' Condition of National Banks. Washington, Dec. 2$. A statement showing the condition of the national banks of the United 8tates at the close of business December 8d was to-day made public by the comptroller of the Currency. It shows that the to tal loans anj discounts of the banks aggregate $4,583,887,094, individual deposits $4,178,878,717; cash resourc es $6(0,784,736; capital stoc'.t1 $901,681,(82; United States deposits $223,117,082. The net balance of clearing house .certificates in the banks on the , date named was $(4,344,128. The percentage of legal reserve to deposits is 21.31 per cent. Train Crew Acquitted of Blaine. Washington, Dec. 23. A verdict of not guilty was returned here by the jury to-night 1n the case of Engineer Hllderband. Conductor Hoffmeyer. Fireman McClellan and Brakeman MudJer, the train crew which were Indicted for manslaughter In. connec tion with i the wreck at Terra Cotta, D. C, on the Baltimore ft Ohio Rail road December 30th, 1906, In which 43 persons were killed and upward of three score Injured. The trral had been in progress for three weeka, and the verdict was reached after four hours deliberation. A Kind and Highly Appreciated Word. Kl Paso, Tex., News. " There is no man on whose good Judgment, sound views, Unquestioned integrity and .patriotism, we more im ipltcltyl , rely th-un the editor of The'' Charlotte, North Carolina, Observer. In an ediitoiial from a recent Issue of his paper, which 1s published In an other column, he takes the view that Mr. Contelyou eydtwj without warrant under the law, but was justified by the magnitude of tCie (nterests - In volved in so acting, and with candor and entire truth ways that the respon sibility lor Mr. Cortetyou's actions, rests wHh the Senate of the United States, wthfxih Wad failed to enaot laws to meet just such ometgenciea , A BARBEH(OUS) EPISODE.' . It liappenedl at Barber, In North Caro lina, - f At Barber, where barbers dok not con . arrant. ' That Fr-ddl C Lockhart, the field trial nanaier, " . , Met with 'a circumstance sad to relate. Delecting our horses, first day of the Derby.,' v , --'.. , The horse that eur Freddfa decided a Jewel, Was only a "Dropper," In usual parlance - Adopted by dog men in f set, was a mul-j. If Fred'lle had come from tha Itate of . faimetto ' From land of tlia Nigger and Cotton ' ana torn A mutual aympathy might have pre vented t Tba mtKhap that later left Freddie for lorn. First brace In tha Derby, and Freddie was siateo. So he and th mule got away on the jump; ' But they soon reached a ditch, wha the .,: mule made objection. ' v And- Freddie, poor-, boy I.' struck tl - ground with a bump. ' We laetened up anxiously, fearful of lnltiry. ' r Crowiiing tha Judges, regardless , of "Did you fall ofrr we asked. "No, dn i. ul" anld Freddie. - - ("That's the way that I always get off oc a mine " December 4th, 1KT, J ' V ?. :. i ., ; t .. . i i ; lLe. Spi.-Cial t-J Tho Ob.'-;-rTcr, . Greet,, bora, Dec. 13. A u; ' i vice or the congregations of t. ; I t Presbyterian, West Market t Methodist and First Eaptist churches was held last night In the First Bap tlat church in the interest of the local Young woman's Christian Assocla tlon. Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler. cas tor of West Market Street church, presided anj Interesting and Inspiring addresses were made by him and Miss Annie D. easier, of Charlotte. Capt., F. P. Hobgood. Jr., 'and Rev. Melton , Clark; pastor ; of tbe First Presbyterian church. A subscription was taken and pledges to the amount of, $125 were, made In addition to a liberal basket collection. : Cards were passed out , through . the ' congregation and a large number of youna women Joined the association, which Is doing a great-work among the young girls or us my: hut it was pointed out . In the addresses last night that it has been hampered by a lack of sufficient tunas., v The union service was larger ly attended, every seat In the spacious church being .occupied. A well-attended meeting of the Greensboro Ministers' Association was heU this morning to ..consider the care of the poor of this community during the winter. , An organization was arranged and it will be perfected at next week's meeting., " Through this organization abundant ; provision will toe made for the worthy poor. It will be in the nature of an associated charities. - . . - The Sunday School of the First Presbyterian church gave a splendid Christmas entertainment In the pres ence of a large audience at the SmlCl Memorial Buildinr to-night, - It was a Christmas tree and a character con cert : :': t A silver - offering -was taken for the Presbyterian Orphanage at Barium 8prings... ; .-.',.r:-y-" The case against the young Syrian, J. P. David, . charged with forgery, came up in police court this morning and - was continued to , .to-morrow morning. ; " ' ' Herbert Banner, a white boy, was fined $5 and the costs by 'Squire D. H. Collins this morning on the Charge of tresnasslnar on the property . of the Southern Railway. A case charg ing him with the larceny of coal from the company was dismissed with the understanding that he stay away from the railroad's shifting yards. at Po mona. ; '' KILLED BY AN ENGINE. ' Mr. Frank M. CaldweH . of Wayne County, While Intoxicated, Stumbles and Falls and His LPe is Knocked Out by a' Piston Rod Had a Host of Friends. - - ' Special to The Observer.- vv Goldsboro, Dec 2$. About S o'clock this afternoon Goldsboro people were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mr. Frank M. Caldwell, son of Mr, J, H. Caldwell, of the Walters section of this county. Mr. Caldwell, who is night engineer at the electric light sta tion, about a mile northwest , of the city, went on duty about 5- o'clock. He was drinking and through a "misstep rot caught in the belting.: and., the piston rod of the engine struck him in the ' head, killing mm almost ' in stantly, Coroner C. E. Stanley was notified and at once went to the sceno and brought the body of the unfor tunate man to this city, where at this writing It is lying at the undertaker's office. 4 Mr. Caldwell Is about 10 years of age and has many friends In this city, who regret o learn of his untimely taking away. He was the soul of hon or and, although at times addicted to drink, no man possibly In Goldsboro hid more friends or well-wishers. ' Lawson Fathers Moventent "For the Re-Election of Roosevelt. Boston, Dec. 21. Thomas W. Lawson, in a statement to-night, confirmed a New Tork Interview Sunday In which he announced he has decided to launch - a movement which has for Its object the re election of President Roosevelt and the elevation of Gov. John A. John son, of Minnesota, Democrat, to the Vice President's chair."' Mr. Lawson claims that President Roosevelt's re election. Is necessary to save the cbuntry from disaster, and that any other Republican, or even - William J. Bryan, would be satisfactory to New Tork financial ' - Interests, that thev "will willingly finance' either or both - parties through the campaign to any extent necessary. ; , ' New Norwegian Minister. Chrlstlanta, Dec. 2S. M. Gude, for merly minister of Norway and Swe den to jjenmarx, nas oeen appointea to succeed the late H. C. Hauge aa minister of Norway to the United etates. , MARRIAGES. The Groom 75 and the Bride 67. Special to The Observer. f Elkln, Dec 18. At 10 o'clock a.'m. yesterday Mr. A., C. Cooper, aged 75, and, Mrs. Carrie Mtnlsh, aged (7, were united In marriage by Rev. B. Woodruff, Cupid is surely getting in his work. , ,, s , JSssup-Newell, at Greensboro. Special to The Observer. , - Greensboro, Dec. iJ, Mr. John F. Jessup and. Miss Almeta Newell both of Guilford College, were united In marriage yesterday morning ; at 10 o'clock at the home of 'Squire D. -H. Collins, who performed the ceremony. sir. Bryan's Qualifications ' Charleston News and Courier, " .. Mr. William Jennings Bryan can be beaten for President, 'He, has proved it. His one qualification for candl dacy Is ability to take punishment ' TUB SPIRIT. OF TUX! (SEASON. Indianapolis Kewa , There Is hurry ' " yAnd there's flurry 5 In the family theae days -And you'll note a look of worry In Pa's thoughtful, far-off gaze. -" Ma Is hustling . And she's bustling With her eyes upon her list And Pa sees a time of rustling With his bank, account atwiat " ' ' ' Slater's 'sighing , , ' As she's trying To rniemier all her friends,' ' And to keep Pa from shying ' At the bunch of dough aha snds. Brother's" 'pleasant' f'.'A , For tb" preaent, ' , - t , With no evidence of itraln It's a doua;hnut. to a pheasant : ' That he's doing It for gain. - .55" - i,' ' Thoa w hope to -1 t ' Give' the done to All the family's old acrana - And by doing so add acopa to " What, Will coins to. ue-perhapa. ti But - , , In the meantime . . . ' Quite a lean time ; , Pa can see If we don't ahrlnk Whether It'a a white or ern time unnaimas puts mm on tne biinx. - - - 'I ' . : . 'n, Dv, ; ; ,;X' . , . .','-'., " .- - ' ! .-.-:-: eBSSBSSSaBSBBSBSSSBBBBSBMB i,MiHSisr'ixnP73fclii . TO-NIGHT Samuel Cloggctt Presents CYRIL SCOTT. In Edward People's Brilliantly Sue- oessiui I'lay THE PRINCE CHAP 209 Times In Xevi York . ISO TlmM In Imulnii Prices. .. i ...... . $1.50, 91.00, 75, 50 seatsnow selling, Wednesday", Matinee and Night ' (Christ mas Day). ' N , The Eminent Company Stars - HERBERT KELCEY AND I' - EFFDB' SHANNON . , In tho International Success. "THE WAllS OfJERICO" Prices., $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50, 25 seats now m,aaie. TTlUBSDAir NIGHT - . HENRT W. SAVAGE'S , English .Grand Opera Company of 150 People, Including Orchestra v v of 50, in the Original Production Madam BUTTERFLY Seats on sale now at Hawleys. Prices, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 FRTOAY ffTfifIT - COULD YOU SPEND A .MILLION IN The Cohan A Harris Comedians Frederick Thompson's Massive Stu- penaous rroauction, tne Snpreme New York, London and Oil- v cago Comedy Sncccs . - BREWSTER'SMTLUOXS A Dramatization Tt : Wlnfiol1 Smith and Byron Ongley of Geo. Barr xocuuicneon s jvamous isovei, with a;i Itm wealth . and annnln f ltttptm vatlv as witnessed" an entire year In New xorg ana. cnicago, snowing the Won. derful, Realistic Tacht Scene. Bright est, Wittiest, Smartest of recent years. Teeming with originality, sparkling with satire. Prices. ......... .$1.50; $1.00, 15, SO Seau on sale Wednesday at Hawley'a A . ... Per tlio ztrcz 3 that .they ny keep their ctrerth. Fcr the 7cahthat they my regain their ctrenth. For the young that may groxr in strength, the most nutritious food made 5 fronr wheat. r . ' , ' Cleans crisp and fresli. f n(t x! - i moisture and ? ; - ' V'KV f . dust proof packaged " . ; ; , NATIONAL 'BISCUIT COMPANY ' ' ElEVENTK HOUR CffWSTS Fashioned of idouble-faced fabrics1 in Tarious colors. " . ' - -' -1 -.,.' 4: , Pockets and cuffs handsomely trimmed, $5.00 Jackets for. $3.00 !: . $7:00 Jackets for $100 W. $8.50 Jackets for,; . . 1 .7 . . . $4.50 , $10.00 Jackets for f the Mmm co- FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS Here we are again, with everything In the way of Cut Flowers. ' The choicest selection of Cut Flowers. - - The - best service; - The lowest prices consistent with quality. , r ' Just a word about our . f. Fancy Carnations, Roses, lily or the Valley and Violets, They are the New York kind. The best-ever. Don't fail to secure some of them. ( . DILWORTH FLORAL GARDENS,' " , ' ' W. O. McPbee, Prop, i-rop, - - , Phones: Night call Six Pair, Shoes Given wat i ! Last ; . J. 0. Bam. .'. : . .V. a .PineviUe,:N. c. - R. H. Newman. 7. . . .Eleventh street, city. ..tRev. A. J. Crane :Nevells, N, C. ; S. O. IJasty . .... .;7. . , , ; . , .907 So. Brevard St Xuke Harkey . , . r . . .',7; . .Ml. P. D., Matthews.' JJ J. W. Adams'. ; . . . 4 . X r.' , . . . j. JSo. R. R., city. j ' - . To-day is the last day to get a pair of our fine t ,. $3.50 Pullman Shoes FREE, and our Big Sale closes to-night at 12 o'clock. Last chance. Be sure you come p to-day, - .; V ' Corner Trade and Ccilerro Gt3. H they V BARGAIN IN I . v- . 251: business BOO.-,. Charlotte, N.' C Away For, Each Day of .Week Were .-'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1907, edition 1
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