Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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V CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANTTAIIT 4, 1003. JUDGE MORE TO PRESIDE cotrr c.ixEXD.in arranged Superior Court to Convene in Char lot xt . .Monday Week Many Cases on Docket Again.it the Life Insurafice Company or Virginia This Judge ed Slooro'a Itrtt Coort In Charlst e Two Weeks' Term Arranged--Calendar an In usually Large nd I0nK One Civil - Cases Only to ne Tried Canal dumber of Railroad Cases to be IHpoed of. Judge Fred Moore, of AshevtUe, will preside at the approaching term f Superior Court, which Is to con vene In this city next Monday -week. January Uth. The term will be for, the trial of civil caaa only, and will last two weeks. The calendar U . very lengthy on. There are more than J9 cases against the Virginia Life Insurance Company, which. If tried, would of ithemselvf s he enough 10 employ the court's time from the , opening of the term until us close. The calendar is as follows: y MONDAY, JAN. 13.' . J. A. Cathcart and wife vs. Life In surance Company of Virginia; Casmar iKIng Supply Company v.. Dowd & King; F. jl. Andrews vs. Lena Tomp kins; W. G, ...Pendleton and wife va. Life, Insurance Company of Virgin!; Mary E. Bouden- vs. Life Insurance Company of Virginia!, Hester and !. V. Gurlcy vs.' Life Insurance Company . ft Virginia: . Edmor.d Klteh and wife; vs. Life .alnsuranec :Company of Virginia; Mjy Wallace vs. Lite Jn nirante Company of Virginia. ' TUESDAY, JAN. H A. H. Hammond vs. Mutual Life In surance Company;. Henry Poteat anil wife v. Life Insurance Company of Virginia; Alice Davis vs. Life Insur ance Company of Virginia; Martha Malcolm 'vs.. Life Insurance Company fif Virginia; Rachel Lnvo vs. Life In surance Company of Virginia,. WEDNESDAY. 'JAN. 13. Joe P. Brown, administrator, vs. A. T. & O. R. R. Co.; John Foster and wife vs. Life Insurance Company of" Virginia; 'J. F. Harnett and wife v. I.SfcJ insurance Company of Virginia; fi. FT Pendleton, vs. Life Insurance Company of Virginia: Harry Blackwcl iler vs. Life Insurance Company of Virginia; J. Robinson vs. Life In surance Company of. Virginia; J. C. Jtanna vs. Life Insurance Company of Virginia; JuIU Taylor vs. Life Insur ance Company of. Virginia. THURSDAY. JAN. 16. Fanny Collins vs. Charlotte Electric (Hallway. Light and Power Company; , J. D. Clttrk and wife vs. Life Insur ance Company of Virginia; W, Q. Thompeon vs. Life Insurance Company of Virginia; W. J. Polk vs. Life Insur ance Conipa'ny of Virginia; J. A. Gor don and wife vs. Life Incurance Com pany of Virginia; J. A. Haley vs. Life Insurance Company of Virginia; J. ii. llartman vs. Life Insurance Company of Virginia; W. H. Hoover and wife vs. Life Insurance '"ompany of Vir ginia. FRIDAY, JAN.. 17. James L. Blsck vs. Life Insurance Company of Virginia; James M. Mills' vs. Life In surance Company of Virginia; Mrs. Alice Carter vs. Llfo Insurance tympany of Virginia; W. D. Rock vs. J. E. Lemniond and wife; llattie and Wallace Fox vs. Life Insurance Com pany""oT"Y.irginla; Harry Stewart vs. Life Insurance Company of Virginia; K. P. Hoover vs. Life Insurance Com pany of Virginia; S. M. Waekwclder vs. Life Insurance Company of Vir ginia; J. L: Pitkin and wife -vs. Postal Tel. Co, MONDAY. JAN. I0. Hall M. Irwin et at. vs. Charlotte Cotton Mill; James E. Cog Kins vs. A. & C. A. L. Ry. Company: Joe P. Brown. amlnluf.lnr l-a Vmithi.rn IFailiL'ni Company; J. E. Henderson vs. Newell j u-iri(i . . . .' Patterson et.al.: J, 11. Fisher vs. John ' Davis; Rufus Foreman1 vs. S. A. L. Ry. Company and Southern Railway Com pany; W. M. Smith.' administrator, vs. A. A C. A- L. Railway Company. TUESDAY, JAN. 21. J. .iE. Beason vs. W..U. Tel. Com pany; T. W. Cochrane, administrator, vs. E. J. Young;. Margaret Wilson, ad ministratrix, vs. Southern Railway Company; Helen M. Whito vs. W. IT. Tel. Company; John Douthltt vs. E D. Lat'a; Charlotte Hardware Company vs. W. A. House. ' WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22. J, P. !Munroe vs. J. P. Sherrlll & Proctor; J. R. Wolfe vs. N. H. McCor iile; Neason & Co. vs. Southern P.a!l way Company; W. D. Harris vs. Bouthern Railway Company.. THURSDAY. JAN. 23. ! m. t hZ .. ck.I . '""'laro blue over the prospers for they Mary J. Helms vs. Charlotte Elv-ctrio ,.lv., v,,i Th t.-' . . , - ,v - 7 ft Light and cy; I-.A:-;are t:er.V?;Jf; h t'",trn-r pany el al.; Weld, Colburn & Wllklns vs. La Maruerlt. Shop; p. B. Kclsm FRIDAY. JAN. 2 4. Floyd J,' Galtoer vs. New York Ll.'e j the loss this season would doubtless 3 "' tliut relating to street Improve Insurance Company et al.; George A. j have been enormous. From what I merits. The .municipality ts under j-iuvnri r'luMirrn r.y. company; S. B. Alexander, Jr.. & Co, vs. Spar- ' tanburg EleVtrlc &. Machine Company; j Fincher vs. Southern Ry. C"mpmy; Alexander Springs Rrent vs. Selwyn Company; J. H, .Archer vs. J. L. Ilea ton; fl. A. Marsh ys. Southern Rullway Company; H. S. Hall, receiver, vs. J. A. Jones and J. L. Mott lrmi Works; K. V. Finlayson Mfg. Company vs. H. A. L: Ry. Company! E.. V. Finlayson vs. S- A. L. Ry. Company. At First . IJaptUt Sunday K ImmiI. The following is the. programme for the First - Baptist Sunday achjOl to morrow afternoon at 3 nVluck,; Music by on.'liestra. Sif:g sei-tcr. J;em!ii;sive reaiHn;. .' ' i'rayr. . Wnfi log by school. Due": i.y Micfrii Ul.i.uhe M lUr.'liam Jftfl Marynri-; N-.rmin. Reading of l'wn. Srlecton bjr orc:i.-ira. ' Isicjrj rtudy. i Cioising byms. iDexeuiber a Rainy Mouth., -The monthly ' meterologk-al rum tnary Issued by the Watner Burea'i f the L'nlted States Depiirtmejit of Agriculture for December, which has Just ben received, shows tha more rain fell last, month than in any oth er; previous bece.mr'er la the history til the Charlottestatlon. The total precipitation was 4. to Inches, and the best prior record wag .5 inches In. December 1S-0S. During the mouth there were 11 clear davr, t cloudy and II partly cloudy. When tit gtomarh. Iieort. or Kidney rervts set. v eak then.. tlif v. crt-Tfn ul-w.-iys faiL tor.'t'tiruK -the Kiomaeli. nt r stln-ulitK tlie Hitjrt or'Kldiwys. Tt.t is ump'.y a irsakesl ift. Get' a pre-ii;,iion I niwji t' Drursyt. v"eryw!iT Vr. r.'.o"(p's RFsiora-uv Tiifc Hi'tir4Uvls prepared exfiresird for thetHs wraK Ins;-!-rTv-. t$ireigheu t-heso .nerves, buil.l then up wl'h I T. S!'-"' Kr-atoraiive 1s!lrts or Uo,"lo and K Unv guKkty 1 :p will-ccmr. Jre s.'tfrirl te t cn j-. -st by Lt. SJ.oop. hMiilit. ,.VV!. Tour ) ! urey worth this i.n ii i-st. i; n' p:arrr.cy. mtr " r . - ..- ,' A Biq COXTETION. rrcsittcnl C". C. Mnore Completes Pro gramme Yr Coining Annual li-c-ing of Mate rarmer to fVe Hold in This City Llt of Able-' ajirt Con spicuous Speakers. - President C. C. Moore has arranged a tentative programme for "the com ing convention of the State farmer which will be held In thfSxity Januarj 21st-22d. A glance at T"RJl:t ot speakers will reveal tne fact thit con spicuous men. of the State are bond ed for addresses during the sessions of the convention. The programme which Mr. Moore Tim made out will be submitted to-day at the regular meeting of the county farmers for their adoption or. revision and is as follows: First session. 5 p. m. Tuesday. Jan tiary 21st: Invocation. Rev. K. O. Mil ler. Charlotte; . welcome .address on behalf of the City of Charlotte, Mr . . .-.-. i .. weH-ome adJress' on part of the Greater Charlotte Club. Air. Kandoipn .rreston, presjncni, response. Col. H. C. Dockery. Rock lnghnm; annual sddreiw. President C. ('. Moore; address, "f.'are of Cotton From the Field to Market," Oel.J. H. Currie, president North Carolina Agricultural Society. Fay et lev ills; polntment of committee for the -convention'; -adjournment. -' Eight o'clock, j. m. Impromptu address, delegates: reporte of com mittees; address. Th Southern Cot ton Association,". Mr. A. J. McKlnnon, Mdxton. , Stsslon 10 .' m. Wednesday, Jan tmry 22d: AJdress. "Agricultural Education," Dr. George T. Winston, ure.xldent of the North Carolina Ag- ricultural and Mecnanirai voi'rgr, Ralr?Uh; address. "Cotton, the Basis of tho South's Prosperltyi" Mr. D. Smith. Columbia. S. C; addre.ts. "How to Finance the Cotton Crop, Mr. F. K. Hyatt. Columbia, S. C.; report of committees; adjournment. Session. 2 n. m.: Address, "The Men to Handle, the Cotton Crop Through' the .Southern Votton AsHOcwtlon. Mr. John P. Allison, Concord; ad-dre.-s. "The Relation of Southern Bankers to the Cotton Crop." Mr. George Stephen", r-r' -"i'lent American Trust Company Charlotte; address. "The Cotton Crop When Grown." Mr. S. B. Alexander, Cliarlotte; re port of committees, election of otll ters. meeting of presidents and nc retarfes of the county divisions to dls runs plan of. campaign for 1D0; flniil adjournment,' 6:30 p. in. o r n cei is it k-f :li :ctep. Hoard of Director of the Voung MenV Clirlxthwi AsMiHation Re l lecH Ofll-rs For tho Fnsulua Year. The January meeting of the board of directors of the Young Men's Chris tian Association was hold yewterday , afternoon at & o ciock. , , 'lnc cmet Item or ouiness was me election of otlicers for the eoauiri year. The olticer for the year 1901 were re-elected as -follows: I're.'dlr-nl. Robert GltMKiWfc, Jr.; vice president. J. A. Durham; recording secretary, J. H. Ross; treasurer. V, C. Abbot'., and general secretary, David L. Pro bcrt. Resolutions of thanks were passed for-the "valued servicen M the pastors of the city, .the press of th city for many favors, and ti.the ladles' auxll-. Jary to the Bssoolatlon,, for help In entertaining on many occasions. The new board Is n follows: Messrs. J. A Durham, F. C. Abbott, Itobert Glasgow. A. G. Brenlzer, W. V. Dowd, Willis Brown, D. 'H. Anderson, A. O. Craig, Julian II. Little. C. W. Tillett. Herlot Cl.nrkson. J, B. U-cy. J. M. Harry, J. 11 . Ross, George Stephens. Iteports for the year', were read by the treasurer and the general secre tary of the Rssoilallon. The reports show a favorable condition of affairs. The policy of the association for the coming vear will be the same as la.-t year. That Is. to keep the assonlutjon " effective a-condition us m pos- ..,. ik. irv-lnr r I rrn m t n n res . " . tW .nClh. erection of tho new building. Mr.' Kletchtr' R -"Frockmatt, the na- nonai secreutry ,.,r m... ent and gave a favorable report or, the work of the Charlotte associa tion'a representative abroad, Mr. Charles L. Iioynton. RESORT HOTELS HIT- Many Hotels In V'orlfla Open' This Winter Little Tourist Travel 'F.xprc"l. "The recent panic has hurt the Florida hotels to an .-xtent which few renllze," remarked a prominent trav eling man to an Observer reporter at the Selwyn yesterday. "I have Just returned from a trip South and I learn that a number are not to open at all. TheFJorlda hotel managers to opn a'rV trimntin, h0ir sails or4er to meet the expected s.rln- gency. I am not surprised ..to icarn that the Southern Is to cut off Its fast hHl1 )n the rouncj chamber or the Florida trains this winter. They citv naI Mondiy night. One of the have never paid even with the travel )n(.retjng topics likely to be pre secured during prosperoui times, and Kfnted fur ill 2ltfl(nn anil lAlllimAnt Know or me travel, ine t nicago i.nu- Up,i will be about '.he only train to be operated, although one or two omers may mf put. on i .r a weK or two. The I-.orlda -esort hotels have heretofore depended largely on the ,New. England ourlf ts -for the bulk of ineir uaof imu iins.wiu oe reuuiru to a minimum this winter. I would not be surprised to.l.rn that some of the largest of them will go Into the nanus or receiver, wcjote- me season Is over.' Death d Mr. W. J. rely. Mr. W. J. Xeely, a well-known con tractor of the city. cMed at his home on North Tryon street early yester day morning after a long Illness. .Sev eral years ago be suffered a stroke of paralynta ami has ihce been in fail ing health. lie is survived-by hlswldo and a Urge family of children. The luneral took plaoi- from the residence, yesterday fternoin, the service being conducted by ReA. A. It. Shaw, pas tor of Tenth Avenue Presbyl"erl.tn church'. The interment was at Elm- wood. Valuable PrUes ;, Begging. There are three prizes at Garibaldi. FJruns Iix n's le v?lryy futh Tryon street, valued at WOO. which are awaiting their rightful owners,' The llt is valued at 150. the second at tti and the third at 1. the three In order mentioned be-I, of whirn conCrrn ht u crer. 'onf'n ;V'h?.'ftr,,K,,u,No"tary ni treasurer. Mr. A. S. Hunt tl.IH; 10.Si,8 and 7.64. These num. wl TlfraTil the Foster Machine bers hava been advertised for a week Company, aji'd not a claimant has yet npryi I , IiiSi-tli)I,fweEJJleveliipnie4Us. air. . . iee-rrir., vioe pre8l - 7 - dent" and chief engineer, and Mr. j. t ntrs C. o. Kloyd. a butir Itusmess j W. i'raser, asHltaet chief.engineer ot 'i'1 "f Kirl,w. s. V 'I li.it ron il.,wn the'-Rout hern. Power Company. andlL", J'L'.-I? MWT. ". ';'J.T?u,l"'n I Mecxrs. Keth f . Adams and W. liugg, or 1'ie ;ew loric otr,ie of the rt wejitiCjg house n.many, frpeni Jenifer-' . Hmi vei.ifer-' lto ky'-'Cwek 1 ne nvd-frltte. ; " '." r'O ilS- j r w ;reit KalJn and V C, . lnltTng the Tint trie deve lopnents there ern Tower Company, ADDRESS TO XEC.RO PEOPLE. Colored Oitlwns of tiranvllle County -v Jtcjolcm in the Progrewi of TlM-lr JUu-e in That County liw t rinu- iinl Clam Kecognlie-d as Their - orst Knemles. At the request of the superinten dent of-the Mary rotter Memorial School, (colored), o; Oxford,. Th Observer prints ithe following: Vr, .your committee asked to draw up an address to the people, beg leave to submkt- the following:.- We hail with delight the return of the Joyous day and congratulate, you and ourselves on 'being permitted iv be present and .take part in these inspiring exercises. Many chafn have taken place since we last met, but rn the .midst of them all-we ar glad tn report that our people nave made steady and rapid progress along all lines. We are especially proua in dranvIllA rountv. During tne ysar that has just closed -we added 139,437 worth of taxaaie property to our credit, making a Total of J334, 144 worth of taxable property own ed by the colored peopre of Granville county. In Fishing Creek township the colored people own one-fourth of the land and about Ciex same pro portion of (taxable projipriy. In Ox ford township, we own one-fourth of the luiid and one-nit'enth vof the taxable property. Though tho showing In not quite ro gaod In some of ihe other towns;iTp!. still In U of them there are unmistakable signs of progress . Kjur schools are niled to their ut termost capacities. In t:ie rural dis tricts our people are uniting and by private donations adding to the pub lic school funds and thus icngthen- ng tne term, and . in some pluces .'building bet'-r schoolhouses But I t ni ls nrt done fx t;ie ext-yit that It should ibe. . A people whom una has Messed with more t:mn 1300(000 worth of property should -co more to- n-iirrlM Inrrtviainir itir mP3iT SChOOl r(Jnds . improving our-sciiool prop"- j erlv There are also encouraging signs of Improvements in o-r religious life: Vv"e are awakening to the tact that religion ia-. practical and .mujt .influ ence every part of the possessor's life. We are sorry to nave to re port that thre is still, a large class of criminals among us. our crimin als Hre our greater! e.ierfilcs. Re move them nnd our roan to the sum mit of dvllizHtlon Is ciesrcd. We point with- pride to our large num ber of proficient mechanics and .to our still larger numnrr of successful farmers, and to our oiislnens men. In all of these we believe we lead all the counti.es of the Slate. That we may continue to make progress we offer- the following reso lutions, which we hope hope will be the sentiment and inspiration of all pr0f nf. Kirst That we thantt the mayor of Oxford for always coming or send ing a representative to welcome and extend to us the hospitalities of Ox f ird, and that we thank Dr.' Dun away for his very kind and encourag ing words Just extended to us In be h'.ilf of the mayor and people of Ox-, ford. , . Second That we strive to be tru" arid faithful In oil matters; that we look upon, all work as. honorable and, therefore, -deserves dor tiegt ener gies. Third That we demand of our ministers, school teachers and all other leaders to bo men and women of the purest character. Fourth That we -condemn mob law nd all Tortus of lawlessness. Fifth That . we recognize our criminal class to be our greatest en emy nnd especially that class of criminals which assaults or attempts to Rssault women, and that we pledge ourselves to do all tn oiir power .to capture und have punished according to law all such criminals. Sixth That, taking everything In to consideration, we 'bel;eve the South Is the best place for our people; that here wir progress and develop ment are the most marfced. Seventh That we deplore the present tendency .of our people to leave the farms and believe such to be detrimental to us financially and , , morally Eighth That we strive to s con duct ourselves at ail times and In nil place that we may reasonably expect the interest and friendship of the whites among whom we live. 'lnth That o nnv nf thQA rmn. jt)ons be sent to The Public Ledger and to such other papers as the com mittee may see fit. Respectfully stt'imlt.ted, G. C. vSHAW. Cla'rman, t'FV. J. C. PRINCE. PROF. W. A. PALATTO. Jj. H. JOHNSON". ALDF.HMEY TO MEET. City Fnilie Likely to Consider Prop, h i ( ' oslilon Itelntln to Ktrevt Improve ment at Meeting Monday Xlgh. The first meetlnir of ths bnarrl nf sjiermen for the vear 190 will be ronract with the Atlantic Bltulithlc I rompanv for these Improvements but! the work has been :ield uE.on account nf the condition of the money market, In or(,(.r to obviate this tJUfiruIty so! fur ns the cliv Is rnnwrnwl h -t. ! i.int liltulit hie Company Is report?d ! to have made the proposition that It' w u borrow the amount of money i needed for this purpose In Boston at reasonable .rate of Interest and on satfactory, terms. provided this1 moiij-y be used' only as street Im provemenls. the objoct fjr , which It tsj to lie borrowed. According-1 to the) terms ofj the , arrangement, the city! tins to b"ar one-third, of the expense j of the projected' 'improvements, the j street car i-ompany one-third, and the j abutting property owners one-third. ! The Atlantic . Bitallthk- Company Is anxious to cu' ahead with the work at: this time whn labor is cheap and all! t he material ready. Hence this ten- i der. This proposition, on Its face, ap-J pe.ir to be a very fair one to the city an t will likely receive a cordial bearing. ' New Oflb-e fitartiT mTiiml. The offices in the Piedmont Build- inT, formerly occupied by Ilurwell A "ur" "".t'Mnjsli-r halt ).oft lulcon l.t yUyt.t Manufaeturlhg Company and tne F(,r Machine Company. Mr. 1. r...l'-.ir;h will h.v. v,,., f ti e Mayes Manufacturing Company's Ciirel of I. ung Trouble. -It ! now fleven vfais rince I JmJ a tki - riar kI truut -.nuiiir( I, n Kn.itly 1 b-in taking In-, king's -New -,,vtry. anil vH1(ini:rcl this for alxit1 mx m'nilis. whfn iny rcugli sed lui)g lx m'nih.s. hi-n iny rcugli sed lung i ,r"'rt,lr '-"r0 "'I'"1 ami I Vss ""'. n ,nT imt.iisI- -wriKht.- no, r,j -rVrry. ve;ir. !ii! raMm-d '.if -ill drug final bvule Jrea. VARIETY OP TRYO?T NEWS. Co-Kdiw-a(Ioual Hi1i S-liooI a Sjlen dld Sucoes Utcrary Club Has Big oi' tear's Recent loir Every sler luint Jlnd Good Christmas Trade Except One and He M-ay Sue tlte Town Block Operators Itfl pff Much .Building Done in I07. ?leclal to 'flu Observer. Tryon, Jan. I. Miss E,C Pru Jen's co-educational high school for the white race, established recently at Gowansville, S. C. near here, la meet ing with splendid .success Mrs. E. J. Shankle, of Mill Spring. Is pr-:r-l-pal, wlt,h .Miss O'Shields Srr'Miss Tinsley, . assistants. Mrs. Payn j Js the matron. The school consists of a main hH and two dormitories and Is supported entirely by private dona tions. The boys' dormitory wa do nated by Robert E-sr'e and that of the girls by Thomas Reel,' Wealthy residents of ihat section.- Tlie iCanler Literary Club s New Tear's reception was the blrsat o Mal efent of the season. It wai held In the club's new library Dulid tng, on New Year's afternoon, fro: 3 until 5, to which the ladles and gen tlemen of Tryon were Invited. Dr. LeIU G. Bedell, of Chicago, now a rtsldent of Tryon. read a Christmas story written especially for. the occas ion. The Lanier Club and free 11 bnary is a memorial to the poet, Sldt ney Lanier, who died at Lynn, near here; and hia wife, who resided here for some time after his Jeath, gave a part of his library to the ladies of Tryon with which to form the nucleus of a public library' for the town. The Christmas seasop of 1907 will doubtless Ion be remembered In. Try on as the most successful and enjoy able ever experienc In the hl.tory of the town. " The weather was id-eal, cool and bright. Trade street lived up to. its name and ihe merchants en Jpyed an immense holiday tfusiness. Everybody Was In a good humor and everybody 'behaved well. There was not a single arrest and no drunken ness or rowdyism to mar, the pleasure" of ths holiday season.. , ' I - J. S. B. Crawford, of 'Saluda, had a foot so badly crushed by a train a few" days, ago at Hendersonvllle that it had to be amputated. He sived his life only by s-acrificing the foot, which was caught in a switch. The father of T. F. Thome, of Sa luda, died recently tn St. Petersourg, Fla., where he had been conducting a toumt hotel.- M. W. Page Is the "only merchant lii town who did not enjoy a big troll) d-.iv trade, which Is 'due to -the fact that te grading of the street closed: the thoroughfare to traffic and., his business suffered in consequence and he may sue the town to recover dam ages. ... "Uncle" Terry Carruth, a Confed erate veteran, died at his home De cember 26th after . a brief Illness, aged 74. Ho was; a native of Polk county, lived all of his life and died within a few feet of; his birthplace. The deceased hod considerable real es tate In this vicinity. Tlie interment wua In tho Tryon Cemetery Saturday, the 28th. ' A very sad death was that of Miss Deborah Vnn Noorden, of Boston, Sat urday night last. The remains were taken to Boston Tn a special car for Interment. There has been a general shake up among the operators tif the Ashe vlile and Spartanburg division. About a dozen block ofllces have been clos ed and the operators laid off. The year 1907 was tn many re specta the most notable In the his tory of the, town. It was character ized by unprecedented -uilJing ac tivity, among which may be mention ed the completion of the Thermal Belt Sanitarium, and the system of waterworks; tho erection, of a new postotllee building; new guard house, telephone building, bank building, feed warehouse, remodeling of the Congregational church: new dwellings as follows: J. W. Keqnedv, George A. Smith, W. F. Smith, Mrs. A. D. Beatson, Miss K. C. Beotson, J. P. Lockhart, Rev. E. N. Joyner,- C. B. Norman, J. P. Lockhart, Mrs, C. S. Wilson, and remodeling or additions to many others. Day Xurscry Elects Oftteers. At an enthusiastic meeting yester day morning of ;the Day Nursery As-s-x-iatlon. at tha home of Mrs. R. C. Holland, on. Norm Tifcn street, th'j following-named oiiiceiv wre elecHed for the .ensuing year: Presi dent. Mrs. W. G. Roger?- fir't vice president, Mrs. A. In. Washburn; trtasurer. Mrs. C. B. Bryant; r-r-r-rc..pondln secretary, Mits .Tuba R.ifcertson. and lecordllns secretary, Mrs. E. C. Register.- TOILET GOOpS A complete drug store means so much more than Just --"drugs," Our line of toilet articles embraces . a vide range. There are low price and nigh price, fancy and plain, artistic and strong all, however, of a thoroughly re liable quality. We are pains - taking 1 in our ' selections. We mean to buy only those goods that we can fully recommend to our friends. This ' counts for. something for the good ' or bad of many tollef articles does not begin to come out until they have been used a little while. How disappoint ing It is then to have them prove unsatisfactory. Wt are mire that you will 6e satisfied ft you will come and purchase - your toilet requlsltesof us. You should investigate out beautiful store, anyway. It la the roost modern establishment In Charlotte.-We carry a beau tlful stock and new goods are arriving .every day. We would . very much appreciate a share of your patronage, and hope you will start the New ' year HAWLETS - PHARMACY 3 j Special Sale TailoF-Made .Suits .50 choice .patterns of imported and . domestic fabrics, rangiiigln price froni $33.00 to $ 10.00. Made to your measure for , ' 'U::. - ' $25.00 Cash. '' . . ' ' Uye Tate-Browii Go. Aniiiaeinents. - . Last night a large crowd- witnessed the production of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde at the Academy of Music, as presented by the Osman Stock Com pany. There was-clever acting, but the play was such that one would not care to see It again. y N The closing performance "Sealed Lips." Is a bill to-day in which Ml Reicka appears to advantage. Tnere will also be good ppeclaltiea between fTBe acts. . . ' At the matinee, a loVely doll for the girU. and a good football .for the boys will be drawn for and - given, away free. S The ft nest Coffee Substitute ever made, has recently -"ben, produced by Dr. Phoop. of Racine. Wis. lou don t have to bo!I It twenty or Aiurxy minnie.. "MaJi In a minuK" says the doctor. "Health Coffee" is really the cluest Coftee Imitation evtr yet produced. Not a erain of real Coffee in It either. Health CofTe Imitation is made from pure -toast- til cereals or grains, with malt. nuts. etc. Really it would fool an expert- were be to unknowingly dilnk It for Cof- tee. Miller-V an iSess Co. The Explanation of the wonderful su periority of ' Golden Glory Cooking Oil is found in the fact that H when the oil is heated to a t certain degree of temperature it -forms an instantaneous, im pervious coating over the entire surface of the cooking food. This thin coating absolutely prevents the absorption, of grease so it is im possible for an article fried in Golden Glory Cooking Oil ever to . be heavy and soggy. This tempera ture is a matter of about 300 degrees, and can only be attained by Golden Glory Oil Brannon Carbonating Co. Distributors. 'Phone 835. 3EZS3 The Artistic Siielf is used exclusively in .v" home? where art and musical ivfinement are '- cultivated to the high est degree. Only tistic standard sold di rect from 'factory; to hpme. . " ' Chas. Me Stieff Manufacturer ot &ie Artistic Stieff, Shaw and SUeff Bell-Player Pianos. Southern Wareroom. 5 West Trade St., CHAELOTTE. N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. a-as Piano BEAD JlrtJ This is what every one exclaims about our this sea-, son's Rugs. TJhey are certainly gathered in. here -with great care. Our buyer went carefully through the lines of .the best rug makers in this7 country and we bought only the pick of their productions. ' .-'' ' AIoa n lnitn. i..lr t offer thp beM "bargains on this market. Parker - Go rein or , Co. 'Largest Dealers in the State. , j. riri- 4,2i2'4''if J''''' 2'4"1 e ODD X JL - fBBXZS3Z3E93& i of the best quality and most f f popular weaves. Trousers for everybody If short, we want 4 2 t cial line of stouts W,e have a J t large stock of high-grade trous t ers most artist'c ally made, can t : f e4 t .. t be beat Are a pair of trousers ? t Mail Orders Filled i e?W Ed..' Mmm m j Remember Mellon's Clothes Fit. C T a ! - a. -M a ST tttf mm " ' Handsome -Davenports .'The most convenient article of Furniture you can place In "your home. In Weathered or C-.lden Oak or Imitation Mahogany. ...37.50 to $75.00 Several special values i.,... ...$45.00 and $50.00 M. T, fViceOY Tlio Homo EAU with his extravagant tastes' and love pf self, never experienced the joyful pleasure of buying -' . . W P 1 r m U . .a BURN at the prices ye sell at. It is just at this time that many are making ' - - . " ..v " ITEW RESOLUTIONS " . ' and by all means resolve that you will not buy any piece of Furniture until you liavc seen Gin f iirniture. HUGS - . ; t n 13 1 1 T Tr'-. - .:-' T you are tall, or to fit you. Spe- I you in, need of 4 on Day of Receipt. s IurnUber. BRUM PI fl HTORE ' ' Yi liOySEB El Cooipany. --,-:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1908, edition 1
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