Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 14
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It CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER," JANUARY; 19, 1003. : i 'jT EIJ.'BTBI71fS-.v. ,11 II il'IINlII.Xl I ' i rf I J - 11 II I I .1 v.- : V W 1 B V I f B 1 f 1 1 "V . -. ' , M lJ -L-F ACII..ITATRS V lit .BH- 77 f 0 ufn nS )i And quickly, safely and conveniently lnite thousands of depositors over the entire country with this institu tion. This simplified system of "Banking by Mail" offers every advantage made possible by our enormous sums of money and unlimited facilities. Location iir this instance is of small consequence. Active accounts are being carried with depositors in almost every State in the. Union. Numbers in Cuba, Philippine Islands, -Hawaiian Islands and other foreign countries. , -' During the financial stringency new commercial and savings accounts were opened daily. Furthermore, cur rency was paid out on demand during Wie entire 'dura tion of the stringency, no scrip being issued whatsoever. Thousands of other banking institutions failed to do this,' PI anters Nationa IB and the consequence is millions of dollars worth of scrip was given when actual money was demanded. - Mail accounts are opened with sums of one dollar upwards, bearing 3 per cent, interest, compounded semi-annually, and bearing interest from date of deposit. Money is easily sent by registered mail, check, drafts or money-orders. Inquiries most cheerfully answered Capital -$300,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,059,000.00 v RICHMOND, VIRGINIA; ; . i.; - "THE UO.V . AND TILE MOUSE." Within the part twelve years there have been pruJured in this country tiiartjr plays that have had ion; runs and are even running at the present time, but in "The LIn and the Mouse," Charles Klein, who has Ruin ed recognition as one of the leading dramatist of America, believes that tie has written a drama that will live for a generation. Produced in the fall of 105 at the Park Theatre, Bos ton, "The L.lon and the -Mouse" at-, talned ilmmediate popularity. Later when It was brought to the Lyceum Marie Knot wall, Oliver Doud Byron, Herbert Mackenzie, Mabel Mortimer, I. 8. tarr:t, EJIth fihayne, Frances JackKon, Ada Curry and Kred Strong. So well known la the theme of "The Lion urn the Mouae" to the theatre goers of thli city that it seems almost superfluous to po Into details. at this time. The story of the fight between the great King of finance and the daughter of an humble Supreme Court Judge la ono that will linger long la' the memiry of ail those who have seen the play. Keats will go on ealo Thursday morning at Ifawley's. Ing care of two people twenty-four hours out of twenty-four, and now they want to let her go." The physi cian explains that the continued ser vices of a '.rained nurse are not neces sary. "She's on to her Job, ain't she?" demanded Dave. . "Oh, yes, one of the best." "Then she stays, see? and we hire another one to help. Miss Johnson can be boas, and the other one can be the helper, and ihey can work eight hour shifts." The doctor: "Oh, if you're going to run this baby as you would a mine " . , "Operate Is a better word. Doc," concluded Dave with a twinkle In hi, eye. "TUB OOUNTV CHAIRMAN." The many people on the atage dur- iif the West himself and knows Juat what he was talking about. Seats will be on sale It Hawley's (Friday morning. . . HAPPENINGS AT 111 (ill POINT. Xeero Man Pomices Down on a 'Wo man, Clmrgiiig Her With Stealing $10 Mr. Jess Ilarrlhon Moves to Greensboro Hrlef Items. Special to The Observer. . High Point, Jan. 18. Yesterday afternoon a negro came over from Greensboro and proceeded to pounce down on a colored damsel as he if he were going to tear her to pieces.- He gave his reason that the woman had stolen 110 from him and he after wards had . her arrested. The case Came up before Magistrate Sochrest, but the evidence was slim and the court gave the woman her liberty, . ... . I '.''..:.. '5: -' i": ;v v , ; " .. i ' t' ' "'''H 4 t - - - -4 , . . .- . 1 - -' . 4 . y.. .: i' ' 1 ' : J,' 4 1 1 t .. f ,..t 4 Scones From The Liion and the Mouse. then the public buran to take notw-e: Jt merits a:i1 is timtly subject were the talk of tb metropolis and at the nd of the third week It was playing to capacity HuJitncc-s. Then Mana ger Henry M. iirrls organized th'ee tompanles for he road and they all met with the s..me rui-ct-s. this sur real being extraordinary when It is taken into coauderatt'.m that there were nHre u?eesful . plays produced In New York !;itfson thsn ever be fore. But "The Lion and the Mouse." outlived it coTjiemporarles and ran in New York for more thn two years. This city sa- -The t4on and the Mou" last seajMin. The return en gagement will -Ji played here Hatur iay matinoe nd night. Mr. Harris will bring iirre to the Academy of Mu!lc t,h Am notable organization that presen'P-d this pl!ce In Boston, Oilca.o, and lat spring at he Hud.ion Tbatre, JVew York. n the least tint will be avea here are the i::-:in to thk hoorah." The Heir o the Hoorah.''. which comes to the AMJcmjr of Mimic in the near future snd in the third act a section of tifu-en minutes dialogue that furnishes joy and festive glee pure and unadulterated t. the lJillea In the auJIen. The sltuatloa is that cf a proud father and equally proud uncle, with on or two enthusiastic friends to ne!p out. who are "discus si ng the outlining of a newly born lit rant. They have already ordrred sla prize Jersey fo to supply the babe with, provendvr auainut the predicted1 want, and are dru!ng the nurse nucstl.in. The- attfihding physician has Just Kaid that Mim .Johnson, the special trained nue, will not be re quired sfler the rf-xt week. Also that Mies Johnaon alone hns been taking rare of bothtlhe infttnt and Its mother. The scurnThTDave Joey's voice, is bit ter, as he remarks; "Well, what do you thine -jf that? One woman tak ing the performance of Oeorge Ado's notable drain.i. "The unty Chair man," which tome here on Mond:y evening. January 27th. under the management or Mr. 8. A. tfchlose o not merely fon a background. You will reoogniie the village smart clerk, the fellows who hang around the de-p-"t, those always in front of the post office and nvr ret any mall, the old est , tnhabiunt. the village milliner who is a flirt, the-man who ko-ps the general store, ;he station agent, the noisy, fellow. -vho is always talking bout subjirts that he only under stands va.ru.'ly, the totuled hair boy who has been in swimming, the vil lage orplna who waits on the table In the boirdljg house, and many others, some piavlng leading- parta, some have .lot 4 word to say, tiut all re part of the picture, tleorge Ade hs leen able to write a play like "The Cou-ity Chairman." because he .was broujnt up In a littl village taxing the men with the costs. , Mr. Jens Harrison, of this city, will move to Oreenaooro, where he will manage a skating rink in which he Is Interested. Mr. Martin Bennett has purchased the transfer business of Mr. Harrison and will .continue It. High Point will send a good delega tion to the temperance rally at Hal elgh the list. The temperance forces hers believe the time Is ripe for Stale prohibition and will use their bent efforts in securTng It. The Cuban exposition car Is here and will remain all next week. Quite a large number of the cltlsens saw the interesting exhibit yesterday. The People's Building and Loan Association la busy paying off share holders In the third aeries of that as sociation. ' .Mr. and Mral L.' K. Karnhart and children, who have been at Jack sonville. Fla have returned to High Folnt. ' The Southern Live Stock Insurance Company held its first annual meeting here yesterday The secretary and treasurer's re.Vt was very gratifying Mrs. Creasy, of Mount Airy, who has been visiting her daughter,. Mrs. It. AjVv Hazzard, who Is ill, return ed to her home to-day. Mrs. Joseph Mullen, of St. Louts, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alexander Gait, haa gone to Winston for a short visit to her trother,' Rev. Henry T. Cocke. Mitchell Homo Burned. , Lenoir Topic, 15th. A 'phone message this . morning brings the news that the Mitchell Home, a school situated about six miles from Hudson on the Cedar Val ley road, was burned this morning about 2 o'clock. The school Is under tne auspices or. some xsortnern people and it was accomplishing much good in the vicinity. DYSPEPMA-PROOF. How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Enjoyed by Any Htoinach. Men, as a rule, axe first discovered bjj their enemies. Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof if merit will lie in being able to stand Jhe flast). it was only in this way that Mr. .Vhite ever knew that dyspepsia was one of Mr. Black's worst enemies. Sit ting face to 'face at a two-by-four table, he. handed his afflicted friend a bill of fare: Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed "lives. Boston Clam Chowder. Strained Gumbo. Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms. Roast Beef Hash. Boiled Ox Tongue with' Sauerkraut ( Lobster a Ja Newburg. Baked Pork and Beans. Combination Crab Salad. Hot Mince Pie. Pineapple Fritters. Mr. White ordered a "little of each." Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and a glass of milk. "I had such a big breakfast this morning." he said, "that I'll Just take a bite to keep you company." But Mr. White could not be deceived: "I lam afraid you -can't stand the gleam, Mr. Black. , Why don't you say you have dyspepsia and be done with it? You'll always have that hungry look anyhow as longv as you have dyspepsia. Now listen. My stomach was In Just as bad condition as yours at one time. But now I can eat anything, at any time. For Instance, this clam chowder or' ftfrlnln steak or even 'the lobster would be Just as welcome to my stomach as your crackers and milk. You don't realize how this dyspepsia business is robbing you of your spirit, of vour energy and ability to think quickly. I can't help notice it. You haven't the cheer and sociability you had three montns ago. Now I'll tell you wat to do," and thereat the cheerful Mr. White took a vial from his pocket and extracted a wee tablet "There, there is a tablet that contains an Ingredient, one grain of which digests 3.00 grains of food. For even the worst dvsnetlc It's the only thing that really gives renei. ittq reason is it relieves the stomach of nearly everything u has to ao, digests fverythlng In the stomach and stimulates the gastric Juice. I can't get along without them. They are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. You can get them anywhere on earth for 60c a package. Yes. it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tiblets absolutely stop hear burn, nau rea. Indigestion, dyspepsia of the -worst type. ur stomach. Moated feeling and al' eructuattona . and Irritation, and freshea Invigorate the stomach. They cheer you t up. and make you ret all the good there is In your food. You will forget you ever had a stom ach to worry you. Send is your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mall a sample package, free. Address V. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. v . . . j ACADEMY OF MUSIC ..-' .':'''' "''.'' ' '. ".... f , -;' .' Return to Charlotte of the greatest success of modern times Henry B. Harris Presents The Lion ami the v - - - - - i '. By Charles Klein Special Matinee Saturday, Prices 25c to $150 1 . ; i THE RECORD: Two years in New York; 6 months in Chicago; 4 months in Boston A Cast of Distinguished Players Night Prices: SOc to Q1.5Q V . . . Seats on sale Thursday at Hawley's. - the. MA I lUfflW VMM, I TH&MOVSe THAT j ei ats rouSL'ttfr r-k - 1 u i I, 71 C JIJX 12qta. . a o nn l 7.50 il 9.00 11.50 II All good guaranteed trade . the Purs Food Law and Drug Act Do not spend roar money far conipouisM taetifled gooda, when for the sama Mxmmj joa c gat tha straight article. Look for the Para Food Guarantee which J will find on all oar good it means roach to T You buy direct when yon order from os. Wei Wholesale distributors to tha customer, sad ga antes satisfaction, or money refunded. . Got shipped la Beat plain packages, express cbari prapaidatpricesnamed.' Writa for special whe sale prices in balk lots. Booklet, complete list fall information nudled on reqoeet. On list nan below, we aak good losses and breakage, (ALL FULL QUARTS) v 4qts. 8q lAtstevsr (best the world over) J.W k5 (FniiiUOUAiidtllci.Mli(maniVm) . El Maixe Z"l corn whiskey) 2.60 Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.25 Blue Ridge (Va. Mountain) .. 4.00 Huron River Rye, extra fine (bottled In bond) i 3.95 Dr. LsBsrron's Buchu Gin (medicinal).. 3.40 Kelly's Royal Corn (the finest) 3.85 Kelly Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) 3.20 Kelly's Medicinal Malt (bottled In bond) 3.90 . Miss Tempting (flnest Maryland rye).... 4.50 1 gal. 5-ytar-old Ky. Rye 1 gal. 5-year-old N. C Corn 1 8 si. Holland Gin 1 gal.. Extra Fine Sherry . 1 gal. Porte Rico Rum 1 gal. Extra Good Port Win 1 gsl. 4-ysar-old Maryland Peach Brandy. .$2.85 1 gaU 4-year-old Va. Apple cr Psach Brandy 2-S5 SPECIAL. OFFER. 3 Gallons Old N. C. Corn.......... 6.00 3 Gallons Old Kentucky Rye 6.00 3 Gallons Fin 'Gin 6.00 3 Gallons Apola or Peach Brandy,... 6.00 4?s Gallons of either above 9.50 v All order west of Mississippi, add E0 rents additional for earh 4 quarts, except Kelly Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) on which for orders outside of Virginia, the Carolina. Maryland and District of Columbia, add 60 cents for 4 quarts, 1.05 for I quarts and $1.30 for II quarts. Carrying- charges on freight orders 13 less than above extra charges. The Phi C Kelly Co., Inc. rSSK3 Fue Liquors MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FIUXO HIJLcUa Lscsl sxiLot Diana PUmm 135J" i3 isiiLT. 495 6.25 7.50 7.65 6.55 7.45 6.30 7.55 8.50 11.50 10.00 11.25 9.40 11.50 32.60 PUT UP IN STONE JUGS, SAFELY . PACKED IN PLAIN CASE," ALL CHARGES PREPAID ALL CHARGES $20 v PREPAID
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1908, edition 1
14
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