Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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CIIAIILOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 16, 1003. 7'; znon point xewsotes. . ' LefUl&tore Will lie Petitioned IVr a i 'Bond Election New Alderman Elected tepa to Be Tafcen Toward Establishing an Electric light Sta tion Xettell Dwlght HUlla to Lec- tur Mr. Brokaw Xot IU. ' Special to TIi Ot-sarrei . f High Foiat, ,Jaq, 15.At a meeting ' of the board of aldermen last night It wu ordered that a petition toe present' ed to the Ieglslature In special session asking that tha City of High Point e allowed to Issue, bonds to an amount vuiuuoub " 'y a - debtedneas of the city, which will be ' about 180,000. Owing to a technical Ity In, the recent Issue of $"5,000 (on acoount of the poll-holders' making re , turns the aams day Instead of the next day), the bonds could not be disposed At tflis meeting 01 tne. ouaru r, George A. Matton was elected alder- --ad moved from the Fourth ward Into . the First. According to the city ordl nance there must be two aldermen from each ward and Mr. Spencer's moving necessitated a new alderman In the Fourth ward. Mr. Matton has erred on the board before and made a good alderman. Officer Tadlock was appointed collector of water and llgnt bills in place of Hunter Secnresi, resigned, It Is probable In the near future that H rh Fn nt Will taK. Steps I'J- w ards buying a lot and establishing an electric light station, thus owning everything connected with the. electric light business, as It does her water plant Aa It-Is- now-the-etty owns everything except the "Juice" to run the nlant. The present contract witn , Mr. Richardson does not expire until 'two years, and In the meantime It Is quite probable tnat Hign roini wm make arrangements to run her' electric plant as she did when the present ays- iam woa ata lllatlri . with Mr. rr. E. Newlln. educator and platform lecturer on temperance questions in particular, in her miast, and the coming of Newell Dwlght Hll Us next week. High Point ia fortunate enough In hearing two world-famed men on topics. of the day. Mr. New lln's discourse last night at the Friends? church on the "Unconstitu tionality 'of Legalising. Wrong" was a gem of the first water and listened to wun tne greatest interest oy a large audience. The report that Mr. W. Gould Bro kaw was critically ill with typhoid fever at his hunting preserves Falr . view -near here la without foundation, as Mr. Brokaw and wife left last night for the North. They have been at , Falrvlew since their marriage several weeks ago. t s . The head architect ojf the Southern Bell Telephone and. Telegraph Com pany was here yesterday looking over the site for the new building which Is to be erected on College street, Ho brought with him three sets of plans which he left with the local contrac tors, who are to hand In their bid next week. Just as soon as the con tract Is awarded work will commence on the building an J be pushed to com pletion. The structure will be of brick with-stone tslmmlngs, three - stories high, and perfectly fireproof? It will be used altogether by the company, and will take care of 2,600 subscrib ers. .. . lr. A m Ti......... -, 11 nii Plate Glass Company, of this city, will go to Atlantic City next week, where he will attend the annual meeting of tne company. - CIjETtK Or, OKLAHOMA SENATE. Strve BrII, H ho Went to the New State Two Year Ago. Coming to ilie Front 8 wain Court House Was ' Fired by Incendiary, It is Thought , Cliarlofte Man Becomes eJecrc- Ury of Ashevillo Y. M. C. A. Fpeclal to The Observer. - Ashevllle, Jan. 15. J. S. Bell, who went from Clay co.unty to Oklahoma two years ago, has been elected en grossing clerk of the Oklahoma Sen ate, according to Information receiv ed here. Mr. Ball known to his inti mate friends as Steve Bell wan one of the best-known politicians of this section of the State. He hailed from Brasstown, Clay county, and at one time represented his section In the Ktate Senate. He was also a candi date for the conTresslonal nomina tion at the tlmo former Representa. tlve J. 'M. Gudg3r, Jr., won the nonr lnation in 1902. Judge Boyd ;ias declared bankrupt H. W. Grooms and-TRufmrGrorima, of Pump. Madison county. The Grooms conducted a mercantile business in .Madison under the tlrnv name of H. W. Grooms & Bros. The assets and liabilities are about equal, amounting to 11,300 or J1.400 each. It is learned here that about a week .prior to the. burning of the Swain county, the house and labora tory at the nig copper mine involved in the famous Wesrfeldt-Adams law ' suit were also burned. It Is believed . that the court house in Bryaon City (was set on fire, though the cause of the fire at the mines Is not definitely known.' Mr. J. L. Hunter, of Charlotte, has" accepted the position of general sec retary of the local Y. M. O. A. and will come to Ashevllle about Febru ary 1st to take up the work, succeed ing Mr. D. H. Marks, who has resign ed to engage In similar work at Shel-on,- Pa. Mr. Marks will leave to morrow for Pennsylvania. The fcoard of directors of the Y. ill. C A this week passed resolutions 'highly com mending the work of "Mr. .Mark in Ashevllle. During Mr. Marks' secre taryship here the successful campaign to raise $20,000 was inaugurated and at its close it was found that more than $23,000 had been raised. The as sociation is in a most prosperous condition. - MORGAXTOX MATTERS. Mr. Locke Cralir to Deliver aa Ad tire tiie uil Kiht-Honr Ijw Mill Oea'e Great lmand For Tvlegrauliers Alpine Cotton MJU in Hpleutlid Sliape, " " Special to The Observer. " , Morganton. Jan. ni. The local chapter United Daughters a the Con federacy will celebrate Lee birtn day the 20th. Mr. Locke Craig, of Ashevllle. one of the leading candi dates for the Democratic nomination for .Governor, bas been Invited to make the prtnilpal address on that occasion and has accepted. At the last session of the- national Conirresj an elgftt-hour law was pass ed aoDlylng to telegrapher This law oes Into- effect March 1st, which will make an opening for a. great army of telegraph operators in ofh er words three". operators will be re aulred at every station. One school In Ashevllle 'Is advertising for 100 men and women to learn the business and guaranteeing, them positions in advance. - . . Mr J. P. "Walsh, postmaster at El kin. spent yesterday (here, having come this far with his brother. O. M. Walsh, who was returning to his home at Cleburne. Tex., from several weeks' visiting of relatives in Surry and Caldwell counties. ' The. stockholders of the Alpine Cot ton Mills met In annual session here yesterday. The affairs of the mill were found to be very gratifying, and the following ofTk-era were elected for the new year. . W. A. Erwm, presi dent, and J. E. Erwln. secretary and treasurer. A 4 per cent, semk-annual dividend has already been declared, and paid, . A KAJJSBl'RY ENTERPRISE. Kluralil Veneer and Lumber Company Doing a Ciood Bu lines One ot Two Plants in the State. Special to Tha Observer. Salisbury. Jan. 15. Most people on seeing a fine desk or table say "What a nice solid piece of wood." But It b-n't solid. It's veneer, and BaiisDury can boast of one of the two Bliced ve neer plants of North Carolina. Start ed In September, 1806, the Kincald Veneer and Lumber Company has' a short dlstory of continued success. Last year orders came in so rapidly that it never had need of sending any one on the road 'and to , crown its efforts It obtained the gold medal at the Jamestown Exposition from several competitors. For these results per haps the greatest credit Is due to the sllcer invented by Mr. B. J. Sltton, su-j perintendent of the firm. This ma chine slices the quartered oak with as 'much ease as one would peel the skin from a potato and the flnlsned veneur Is much finer In appearance than the old sawed kind. . The plant Is also fitted up with the" latest Improved and best machinery for matching. Joining and taping together of different pieces of veneer and making them-any width desired. The company can furnish ve neer In either flitch, dimension or taped stock and the capacity' of Its plant Is over SO, 000 square feet dally. The retail Merchants Association will meet on Thursday night for the election of officers' and other Impor tant business. It Is expected that new life will be Infused Into the association this year and a large attendance Is ex rected. . POLICE JUSTICE XAMED. I'nlTOTftttWs Peace Library. Advocate of pea-e. The library of the TTnlverHity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C, (Louis R. Wilson, librarian), has cre ated a fund for the collection of works on. international arbitration. and peace and kinlred subjects. The, amount set apart for this purpose it J1I5 per year. Mr. Wilson will be very grateful for any bibliographies1 or information about books that may I be sent ihlm. He ought to be able In a few years to build up an unusually good peace library. How to Cure Chilblains. "To enjoy freedom frmn' chilblain," writes John Ken p, Kant OtisfWId, M "1 apply BucHlen s Arnica Salve. Have also ueert it for salt rheum witli cxcol Unt result." "uarnrteeil for lever sorrs. Indolent ulcers, flips, burns. wrrund. frost bits and skis diseases. 2Sc. at all druif stores. ASSAULTED BY ROBBERS. Dr. W. G. Sexton, of Spartanburg, Has Desperate Encounter With Two Rascals Wlio Relieve Him of $20. fipeclal to The Wwervtr. Spartanburg, Jan. 15. Dr. W. G. Pexton. a prominent physlc'an of this city, had a desperate encounter early ths morning with two robbers who flnaJIy overpowered Wm and robbed him of $20. Dr. Sexton went to his barn to look after the feeding of his horses, when he was approached from behind by two men, one or whom threw a aack over his head while the other went through his postets. Dr. Sexton fought desperately, though he was ex tremely wieak, hsrin Just recovered from a recent operation. Dr. Sexton wss riisrcrvered on the floor of the barn In an unconscious condition ty his wife, who went to investigate the ctuse of her husband's lone- abfonce from -t'.ie hnnse. The funeral services of W E. Lucas, a well-known cotton mill president of Laurens, whose desth wourrel In Phisi-lelphla resferday. wfre blj at be Church of the Alvent, In thi city, this afternoon. The funeral w attended by eotor ml'l men from ull sections of the State. i SouthernRailway i D.-FollowlVg eauw ngures pno llined only um in?ormi!on ana rn uot fc'uurar.U eu. January 6th. 19u 1:3, a. m No, S, entry, tor Richmond and local points, connect at Greenriboro for Wlnator.-jgalem. KaleiEh, Uoldubr.ro, New hern and Morehead City, at Danvillo for Norfolk. 9 -fiT. n n, V. 'Ml .. I . . . . . iy couches C'l.arlottn to Allanta. 8:25 a m.. No. 27, dally for Itock Hill, Chester, Columbia nnil octil stations. 6;ii a. m No. it, daily, for Washing ton and points North. Hurdles Pullman car and Jay coaches. Atlanta to Wash- Itirtnn 7 10 m Nn 1A AbIIv u.nt C..n4. ' for Statesville. Tavlotsviila , points. Connects nt Mooresville for Vin-- iou-aaiem. ana ot Ktuiesviile lor Ashe vllle nd points W'ejt. 10:65 a. m.. No. B, dally, for Columbia and Augusta. Handles Pullman elw.in.-r, Nw York to Aus'tata and day coaches, Washington to Augusta. . Dining car service. 10:05 a. m., 'No. 38, dally, for Waslilng ton and Dolnts North. Pullman Drawinir Room sleepers to New York and Illch-' nmrd. Day couches. New Orleans to I asnirK'.on. Dining ear service. Con nects at OreenslK.ro for tnston-Snleio, Raleigh and Ocidshor. 10:4u a. in..- No. . dally for Washing ton and points North. Pullman Drawing Room sleep-jr to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washington. JJlning car e: vie. :o:ot . m.. No. X daily, for WinJon- Ealem. Roanoke and local sf.tlons. 11:05 a. m.. No. 7. dal'v, w York and New Orleans Limited. Tullinan Drawing Room steeping ars. Observation and Club carj. New York to New Orleans. Pullman Drawing Koora cleeplnK ear,' New Y'ork to lUrminham. Bolid Pull-1 man train. . Llnliuc car service. 4 11:14 a. m.. Jo. 11. Jally. for Allnntn ' nd local stations. Connects at Spartan- i burg for Henieronvlll and Ashevllls. I 4:1'J D. m.. iNO. u. Oiiij except Hunda for Pueca, H. C and local oints. !: D. m iso. a, aaiiT except Bundav. fre'.ght and !nss'nKr. tor Chester, b. c, and local io'nts. : D. m.. imo. m, aaiiy tor wasHlnaton and pulnti N'.rtti. Puiiman sleeper. Au Itusta to New York. Pullman sleeper. Aiken to New lork. Day coaches to Washington. Dlnlnn tar service. :6U p. m.. ,o. . ciuuy excopt Sunday ' for SUteovllle. TRylorsvl'lr and loeal pt'lnts. eonne;-ts at Stntesvllla for Asha- vuie, jn.iio inr, ukiuuiwBii, aaampnls and points West :K p. m.. No. Cj dally, for all.-r.ta PullmHn sleeper and day coacr.es, Char lotte to Atlanta ni p m.. No. W, dally, Nsw York and New Orleans Limited for Waslnnxton and polms North. Pullman Irawlna Room sleeping cars. Observation and Club cars to New York. Dining ccr ser vice. Solid Pullman traia. 7 :3 p. m.. No. i. tnUy. for Atlanta and points South. Pullman Imwlnr I.'oom fleepers to New Orleans and Dlrmlnir han. Day onches, Washington to Htm Or.oana. Dining re" rice. W IO p. m.. No. 73, daily, for Cntumhia. Savannah nnd Jacksonville. Pullman iTawing Room sleeper and day couihea. Vhinitton to Jjcksonvllie. Tkta. slorplnc ear rewnrstlora and dot.nl Inforri.itkn can be nbtairw-i at ticket office. No. 11 8uth Tryon street C. H. ACKKKT. Vic Pres aid Oen. M rr. . - H HARDWICK. P. T. at "VT. II. TAIF.Olw O P. A., W's-I'lncton, b. C K. U VLRNON. -V. p. A.. Charlotte, N. C Jlr. II. S. Puryear Electetl to Deal Out Justice at " Concord Uuikllng and Ijoan Association .Breaks lleo ord lr Maturiiur- of. Mljarh-s Son t hern Hallway Discharges rVur 3ien Aged Widoy lUtdly turned. Fpecial to The Obser-r. Concord, Jan. '15. At the regular meeting of the board of aldermen last night the mutter of an elertloa of a man for the position of police Jus tice came up' for consideration. Mr. R. tt. McConnell was appointed by tne last General Asisembly to serve until the first regular meeting night lit January, when a man should be -regularly elected by the aldermen for the place. Mr. A B. Puryear, one of the best-read lawyers In North Caro lina, was placed in nomination and was elected. There were two other votes cast, one for Mr. McConnell and one for Col. Paul B.- Means. Mr. Puryear was 'notified of his election early this morning and at 9 o'clock he was clothed with the ermine of a full-fledjfd police Justice having tak en the oath of office bef one Mayor John B. Caldwell. Within a few minutes after the oath had 'been administered. Justice Puryear toox his seat In the Judge's box and presided over the short session of court,.thfM being two cases up for consideration. The elec tion of 'Mr. Puryear was not a- sur prise, as it was a well-known fact that Mr. McConnell would not be re elected to the office. Th directors of the Cabarrus Building and Loan Association met at tnei office of the First 'National Bank last night. Secretary and Tress urer John M. Hendrlx made his monthly report. In which was embod ied the fact that the eighth series of stcwk-ll-atuTirr-turJay7Ja6Uary 18th. The directors ordered the shareholders to be paid lr full the amount of their phares. There are 113, and there wl'l be an amount ag gregating 11,300 paid to trv? share holders, checks having already been made out for the payment. The se ries was matured In 328 weeks, sev eral weeks less than there is siny rec ord of a like stock maturing. Mr. Hendrlx was Instructed to appoint a delegate to attend the meeting of the National Building and, Loan League to be held at New Orleans February 28th and 29th. He will probably attend the imeetlng himself. At a meeting of the directors of the First National Banic of this city yesterday afternoon, the semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, was declare-J and ordered paid. The condition of the 'bank Is flourishing, despite the fact that money has been tight for several months past. There will bs the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Odell .Man ufacturing Company to-morrow after noon, et 2:30 o'clock at the'offlces of the company In this city. Four men were dropped from the pay rolls of the Southern Railway at' this place to-day: Mr. WHI Yates, the night ticket agent; Messrs. Richmond 'Reed and R. F. Johnston, of the freight office, and Mr. Klrby. a switch man. This turning down of the men wis rather a surprise to them, though something of the kind had been an ticipated for some time. Mr. R. L, MeConnaufrhey to-day sold his Interest In the livery busi ness of the Cori A Wad worth .Co.. iu .Messrs. m. w. oalioway and G. rank Brown. The company was re. organized at once with A. Jones lome as president, W. W. Flowe. vice president, and G. Frank Brown secretary.' treasurer and general man ager. .Mr. MoConnauxhev will re main with the company until the 1st or eoruarv. Mrs. H. F. Hudson, an aged widow who lives on St. Churles street at For est Hni, was riht severely burned mis afternoon, rer. clothes having raugnt nre rrom the open fireplaeei Her Jeft side ard arms and her hair were badly burned, though her con dition U not considered critical. . WILLIAM FIRTH, Pre ! t THE TTJLS K B. OOMTXS, Vice Pres. a AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY - ' " 79 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.' " J; S. C0THEAN, ,Wn RpretauT, 405 Trms nidg, CHAELOTTE, IT. 0.. ' SAMSBunLxr:ws nvDCET. Senator Wliitr-lioacl Klnfu Sreak sA Oenoent AcadrniyMr. Grey Bar ber on Ilh ljond to Itocoverv Rowan's Representative Favor Lo cal Option Pytlilans Install Xew Officers. . Special to The Observer. Salisbury, Jan. 15. State Senator Whitehead " KTuWliddressed a large aUaiCTtre at Dr. Lyerlys Academy. Crescent, last night. Mr. Klutta took for his theme a description of his European tour and hlavstory was hugely enjoyed. Mr. Grey Barber, who 'ha been so dangerously ill, is now on the high road to recovery and his many friends will be glad to learn that the im provement begun on Sunday is main tained. " Rowan will send a ripWatinn ed on the prohlbltfonquestion to Rqi.i -Kit next Monday. Senator Kluttz, Representatives Julian and iMurphy are all in favor of local option. They consider the ballot box the proper place to decide such an Important question and will resist a U attempts to Introduce the proposed measure at the special se.i)n. Mr. Theodore F. Kluttz. Jr., who was operated on for appendicitis at the Whitehead -Stokes Sanatorium last week, still continues to Improve and in a very few weeks will be able to resume his Journalistic duties. Salisbury Lodge No. 24, Knights of Pythias, , installed its new offi cers last night. The following gen-" tlemen will guide the destinies of the lodge for the ensuing six months: C. N. Brown, C. C; T. G. Furr, V.,C W. T. Ramsey, M. E.; J. W. Webb, P.; C. M. Burks, M. A.; Arnold Sni der, M. W.; Brunner Stewart, I. G.; J. M. Clontz, Q. G.-W. J. Wcddlng ton. keeper of recor is and seals. The Whitney Bros. Quartette gave a splendid concert at the s-mrirvi school last night, which was hugely enjoyed by a large and fashionable audience. These four brothers pos sess vocal and histrionic talenta of (treat excellence and so pleased their nearers that they were Asked to re peat their programme in the same place to-night. SEABOARD Trese arrivals ana departures as well ns the time and conneuilou wltfi other companies, are given only as inform turn and are not guaranteed. Direct line to th3 prlnc'pal cities North Fast. South and Southwest. Mrhedula taklrg effect January th, lXS, subject tc cnance witnout notice. Tickets for- fmsau-on all trains- are sold by this company and accepted blithe pnasengcr wun the iinleretiir.dinjr that this company wiu not ue rr-sporitle for failure to run Its trains on schedule time, or for any sucn aeiay as may ne incident to their operation. Care la oxerclsed to arlve correct time or connecting lines, but tills company is not regponsioio tor r rors or omissions. - Trains leave cnariotte as follows: No. 40. dally, at 4.o0 a. m.. for Mon roe, Hamlet and Wllnungton, connocunji at Monroe wun S3 ior Atlanta, Blrmlr.it l.nin and the S'Jtttl.wepf- !trt : for llal- lh. Weldon and h-orlamoutn; witli W at Hamlet tor itaiein, lucnnuuii, Vtacn. Irston, New Vork. No. 133. cany, at u iu a. in., tor lAn cclnton, Shelby and Kutherfordt,yn mii., ftuf clinn'ae. No. 44, d illy, at 5:00 p. m., for Monroe. Hamlet. Wilmington ana an ioa.ii points. connecting at Hamlet with 43 for Colum bia. Savannah r.ml en florid points, nnd No. St for Raleigh, Richmond, Wtuhington and New ,Vork, No. l:e, dally, 7.00 p. m.. for Monroe, com ecting with 41 for Atlanta, njnuimr- ham and the Houtliwent with No. I.S "Seaboard Florida Limited" nt Hamk-t pt 1:11) a. m. for lilTnmnd. Waahinutbii an.l New York. Willi 32 at Monroo for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Tt.rcugh sleeper on this train from Chur lotte, N. C. to Portsmouth, Va., dally Trains arrlvs In Churlotta as follows: No. 133. 10:09 n. m., dally lro:n points Nt.rth and Boutb. No. h daily, 12:35 p. m., from Wilming ton and nil local points. No. 132, dlly, 7:0i p. m.. from Ruthor frirdlf.n. Khr.iDy, uncoiuton and C. & N. w. iiauway pomis. No. SI. .1:25 a. m dally, frjm Wllmlna ton, Humlet and Monroe; - nisi from points hast, mortn una southwest, con necting at nunuei ana Aionr e. Connections nre mane at Iiamlet with throvsn trains tor points North, South South anu tcutnwest, which am eom pesed of veatibule .lav coaches between Fortsmoutn ana Atlanta, and WuKlung ton and JackKonville, and sleeplni cars between Jersy City, IllrmlnKliiini end Memphis, ana Jersey city ami Jitrksrjn vllle. Cafe cars on all through trains. For Inlormatlon, time-tables, reserva tions or McuboarJ k oir,lptlve literature apply to ticket egmis or nddrcti.: JAMES KEit, JR., V. V. A.. 22 Eelwyn Hotel, Charlotta. y. c. Only Ono "BROMO 12UDMIME," that to Laxative Bomo Quinine g Cures Cold In One Day, Crlpin 2 Dayt Jyy on every TTtassikoi 25c OFFICE OF THE M ECHAKICS' PERPETUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION JANUARY, 13,1008. ' ( HOW DOES A DISTRIBUTION IN THESE TIGHT TIMES OF $7S90M) Strike You This is the amount the Mechanics ' Perpetual Building & Loan Associa tion will pay out on Tuesday, the 22d day of this month. Panics come and Panics go, but this Institution goes on in the same even tenor of its hitherto 25-years existence, loaning out hundreds of thousands of dollars annually! tending to the upbuilding of our city, and paying out hundrecis of thousands of dollars to matured shareholders, and in the cancellation of mortgages to happy "Home Owners.", , ' .NOTICE' To shareholders of the 38th Series. 'With the payment of dues on Saturday, the 18th. inst. that Series will ,maturcy and on Tuesday, 22d we will be ready to pay in cash to matured shares.. ...... $45,000.00 and in cancellation cf mortgages . .. . . ... . $339 000 00 -Totai;. .. .. .. .... .. .7., .:: $78,000.00 TO THE CITIZENS . Stop and bestow, a thought on the fa'-r, that, while every avenue for borrowing a dollar, regardless of sufficiency of the security offered, seem ed closed for the last 4 months. The Mechanic's Perpetual Building & Loan Association loaned during that time to its shareholders the sum of $123,000.00 all these vast and helpful transactions ar conducted and managed by your own citizens without pay, in an humble and unostentatious manner, no fine Marble Palaces to inspire confidence, nor to indicate their Home Offi ces, but we point to the more than 3,000 houses in and about Charlotte ac quired by and through this institution as our monument. , TAKE NOTICE On March next this institution will have completed its , 25th year of its existence, and will endeavor to celebrate its "Silver Anniversary" at which it is hoped that the citizens in general, and the shareholders of this in stitution in particular will aid in the celebration, by giving some public ex pression of their approval of the management of this institution. ' NOTICE! 1 ' ' ' The 51st Series will commence on Saturday, the 7th of March, and tho Subscription Books for which will be open Monday, February 7tiu R. E. COCHRANE, Sec., Treas. S. WITTK0WSKY, President HOLUSTER'S Reeky UcsnfaLi Tea Nuggets A Buty Haslc'iis tar Isiy Psstls, tVlsct 6ot4ss rtaoUth anS RtsswaS VlfM A ssecltofar CaDStlpatlom. Isdtfestioa. IJtst Uti Kldaey traubla. Plmplea. Eaaems. Impure Root. Bwfcftraath. Slaniiili Bls, Headacbs af Badaaefea. Ha Bookr Mountain Tea In tab (rrt form. K eeata a box. Oenlaa in vis by UotXBTSS Dwoa Cons a ST. aUdlsoa. Wis. G0UEX NUGGETS F0I SAUAW PEOPLI XOHFOLK iZWESTERX RUJttAI Schedule in enect Nov. S, J907. ll.0art. Lv Cliarlotte, 8o. Ry. Ar :S0 pin I 50 vm Lv Winston, N. 4 W. Ar iM pm 6.ppmLv Martinsville,, Lv 11:45 am 7:21 pm Ar Koanoke. Lv :20 am Coriieet at Roanoke via Slienandoali Valley Rctito for Hagsrslown, and all points In Pennsylvania and New York. Pullman sleeper Roanoke ax.d i bilaUi'l I Ma. Through coach, Charlotte to Roanoke. Additional train leavea WInrton 13H . m. daily ert SunJay. If you are thinking of tnklig a trip you want quotations, cheapest fares, re liable and correct Information, as to routes, train schedules, the mn . mm. fcrl.ihlw and qukst oay. 1 VTttt'a n J r iniormation is yours ror the askliiK, with one of our complete map foliler. M. F. BRAOQ. W. B. BKVILU tVnl': Rosnoke, V. CURES COLDS and GRIPP ?? Relieves the ches and feverlshncsa. Csntalna M Actanllld Flower i T . Li : TT" 1 1 a,uaca, vjaruaiions, vioieis, Sweet Peas, Lily of the Val ley. " " ; " Nice Pot Plants, Roman, ITvacintb nnrl Jnivi!3ti9 nf 23 and 50 cents. G i ve us a trial. ' ' Scholtz, The Florist UNDER NEW -MANAGEMENT . fte SELWYN ErnOPEAN AND ASIERICAN. , European, II. 50 per day and up. American, JS.OO per day and up. Cafa open 4:30 a. m. to midnight. Prices reasonable. , " Tlie Jlost Modern and Juxurlaat Hotel In the Oirothias. J 50 EXJCGANT ROOMS. J5 PRIVATE BATUS. Located In ths haart of Charlotfs. convenient to railroad station, street cars and tha business and shopping centra, Caters to high-class commercial and tourist trad. Table da not dinners 1:00 to 1:30. Music every evenlna- to 1:30. EDGAR a MOORE, Proprietor.- Just a Step Beyond the "Southern" Station i . Location makes this hotel the most convenieint one In thla city, and the manner In which It Is conducted makes it a cosy, comfortable and most inviting place for the tired traveler. Splendid cuisine large,, light dining rooms and comfortable beds. Care and hospitality are the keynotes ot the house. r HO TE L ' C L Er G Jast step beyond tb station. GREENSBORO, K. C Presbyterian College For Women CILMtLOTTE, X. C Second, term begins January 9, 1908. 1 - Special rates to new pupils. Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D., President. 11 m . ' (INCORPORATEDl A St JIOOl, WITH A 11EPITATIOV YX IOIX IHGH-GRADK WORK One of the best equipped schools In the South. THB LARGEST. THH ItKKT. The strongest faculty. More srnrln.itf In noiM,,n ihun .11 Mk.. schools In the Ktate. Uook-keeplnir. Khorthand. Telesranhv and Rna-iinh. Write for handsome catalogue. Ad.lresg kixws i:mxi:ss collehf, CharliUtr, X. C, ir Raleigh. N. C. COAL vy 4V A COAL The best, the cheapest, the cleanest is y "Standard Blue A A A Ask for it next time Gem I Standard Ice & Fuel Company A COAL AND ICE - 'PHONE 19 V CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Xlsre we are again, with every thing In the way of Cut Flower. The choicest selection at Cut y lowers. - The .best aerrlca. Ths lowest prices consistent with quality. Just a word about our- 11 1 ' ' rancy Carnations, rtow, Lily of the Valley and Violets. They are th New York kind. The best ever.Don't fall to secure aome of them. DILWORTH FLORAL GARDENS, TT. C MrFIie, rrop. Thones; Night caU SIX; fcualBfss SC3. Charlotte, X. C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1908, edition 1
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