Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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.CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER JANUARY 2D, 1003. ' 1) A Y t OX BATE DILLS IJOTII HOUSES DERATE Ql'ESTION lVn Ram Measures, One From the Muloritr and the Winer m sim- oritr Bill. Presented to the House .wl Greater Part of the teee- ! xion In SM-nt in Abating Tliem Same Pro Worn maci-going Threshing In Hie Senate Money Appropriated For Purchase of Site ' of tin; North Carolina Building at Jamestown A Number of Minor Measures Go Through. Observer Bureau, The Holleman Building, , ; Raleigh, Jan. 28. '. ' Rev. Vt. Pittenrer offered prayer for the Senate. The following bills passed third reading: To provide lor a roaa iax in Ingham townsnip, wcnmwa and -to provide for a apodal tax to Improve street In Rockingham and aloo for Improvement of roads and streets in Mineral Springs,. Richmond county. . , To allow Taylorsville to levy spe rlal tax. . To allow gwain county to build a new court house. . To allow Rutherford county to is ttue bonds to build a court house and to levy special tax to pay these. To allow Mitchell to issue road bonds. To Incorporate Candor, Montgomery- eountv . - To establish an auditor's office for Guilford county. To Isagalixe the l?sue. of 130,000 of bonds by Greensboro. To repeal the law of last year re garding Sujnner township, Guilford county. To appoint another trustee of the State Tuberculosis Sanatarium. To allow Methodist ministers, au thorized to preach, but not ordained to perform the marriage ceremony. To allow sheriffs a fee Tor seizins il licit distilleries In Transylvania, Hay wood, kenoir and Pitt counties. To require counties to pay the traveling- expenses of indigent deaf mutes and blind children to the State schools for them. To require blind children to attend the State schools and directing tye taking of a census of blind children In every county, this to be reported lo the superintendent of the State School for the Blind at Raleigh, this being an order to secure compulsory education for the blind In North Car olina, a similar law having been al ready enacted for deaf mutes. To change tlie name of Sumner township, Guilford county, so It will be In honor of General Jethro Sum ner, of the revolutionary war, Instead of Charles fiumner. To give Pitt county an extra week of court. TO BUT JAMESTOWN BITE, McLean asked unanimous consent to Introduce a bill authorizing the Governor to Issue his warrant to $4, 400 to pay for the site on whlqh the 'North Carolina Building at James town Is situated. McLean said that this bill would save the State any where from $8,000 to $10,000 and un less Jt passed the State might lose the property and the building also, the latter having cost $100,000. The bill -was immediately passed and sent to the House. That as to the 2 cent rate the Legislature must have faith in the integrity and liJelity of the railroads as the Legislature cannot prescritw "the price of mileage books The ques tion Is whether the Lcjisiuture la to let the la-st year' Tate remain on t)e books or ratify .the -compromise. He submitted that th biU was not according to the compromise end fa vored the Buxton amendments be cause they covered the terms of com promise, BlaJr thought the Gover nor's attorneys were afrail the ca.' Ih the United States Supreme Court would be lost by the Btate and for this reaton a compromise nod been effected. . 1 MR. PHARIVS VIEWS.. Pharr thought this was not the time to ray a. mistake hd ben maCe. That If any man in the Benute h-ad made a mistake it was for himself, but he did not believe It very grace ful for a 8-naUir to slate that all the Senators hud made a mistake and then exclaim: "I told you so!" Pharr went on to say he favored the ;v ernor's comprom.ife. word for wsrd, and letter for letter, without any change whatever. He could not xee with what grace toy member' could pay h. would take the 2 1-3 cent flat rate and reject uny of the other terms. That If the 8-nnte was to adopt the compromise It should aJopt all of It. but t It wai to draw a new bill throughout it wan willing to vuppwf that. He declured that having faith In the ability andln tergrity of Governor Glenn and Coun cil of fiiate he thought the Legisla ture should ratify the cortract and declared it to be very ungiaceful af ter the Legislature ' had convened to all President Finley bef rc it and .tell hltn that the. Lf-gtrlalure would not aJopt the compromise unless he would concede to certain of the terms. It would be d'.scouct. sy to :he Gov ernor snd the Council of .State to rejert the compromise which had been agreed 'upon by th-? Governor and the m:'rj;uli, f r the ratifica tion of w lil-h the I, ulshitiire had been convened. He said that If there was anything V.c pecple of (he State are tlri-d of, it was the ma!ter of rale legislation and of tli" cpiwIhk talx about if, an. lie believed that the v, majoilty of people ut-'-ired the Legislature t ratify th- compro mise. If figreeat;- in tii railroad, the Oovernor hii I the Cotiw II if Ht.it, h hl!evei It was perfectly ngrcca- . ble to the poj,. asserted that there iihk unanimity of sentiment among the .vmimh an to ail the rms of the ompromise except thejern Railway, who has his headquarter or, pcing the matter ii tho hand of the cnrporstl m cfimmiwi'im at the nd ft the year. A a matter of law the mileftgp feature could not be incorporated In the1 (!', the L-g-1-dature- beln ob!!e,l to !nn: tt the integrity and good faith r the rail roads In this p.trti'-ulir. i RuxK.n aked Carter If he would to?- f ir a J-tent vtU- to Mhlch Car ter replied that he would Greer took the flfn.r et l:3u, but M1U .til moved that the Henate take a recss until s p. tn. and this course was taken. The Renata took up as a special or QT the bill prescribing the maximum the railways nuy charge for passen ger fare, u coming over fr)in lact right. OrniMl opened the debate, faying It did not take a wlw. man t ray "I told you so." H added that It was astonishing how many mn after something had occurred could say that they had predicted how very wr.ng tbe thing would be before the occurrence of the event. He profit ed against the accusation that the Leg islature last yeer made a mistakl;. for h did not lielieve It had mad on. He particularly -wanted to say thjs-ln iiew of the fact that he would sup. Krt the compromise, bill. He had r.ftijrM H unwise to call the Ix-gSu. Ivor In snes'lsl ees1on, hut beiln-ed t would h a far greater mistake to .4J-orn without settling definitely the rate matter. He 1 -n lared that the law of It year ws right and proper and e-iid well serve, the Htate's Interest and fc had had no-ocssJoti to change this opinion, as he felt sure, that the rate' of 2 1-4 cents was not confirma tory as the railways had contended. ; Blair said the Legislature had been Convened to ratify, or to compromise or to reject It, and that the proposi tion for compormise . . was only two things; to adopt a flat 2 1-2 .. cent rate .. and leave It in the hinds of the corporatloa commis sion at 4he end of a year. , r THE IIOISE.- ' Speaker Justice called the House to order at 11 o'clock Dr., Vann offering prayer. . The committee on public service corporations reported two bills as sub stitutes for all bills .presented. There were bills. , one majority report .and one, a minority report, the latter be ing signed by Messrs. Manning, . Lock hart, Midyette. Kitchin, Jacobson. Mc- Cracken, Bryant and Morgan. Me. notlcr that Xount gave another a further , minority report would be submitted. the bill to be on the lines of the bill now be fore the . Senate. On motion of Mr. Manning the three bills were ordered printed, and Wednesday at the explra tlon of the morning hour was made a fpecial time for their consideration A bill was Introduced by Harshaw to give additional terms of court for Caldwell county. An effort was made to Introduce several ether bills but there was objection, which knocked erery one out, Harshaw being the cnly lucky man of the lot. GRANT'S RESOLUTION. Grant offwd a resolution, asking the Oovernor to transmit to the House 11 information regarding the eftort-i made to relieve the present freight rate discrimination against the State snd speaking In support of;hls resold tion he protested against having it sent to a committee, to be buried. He claimed that the only thing the .Leg islature had been convened for was the passenger rate matter and that the recommendation and agreement of the Governor were admittedly no relief either to the people or the railways. He wanted the Governor to transmit to the Legislature everything which had officially occurred between him and the railways. Manning read ex tracts from Oovernor Glenn's message to the Legislature In which a full statement was made regarding the ef fort to have the inter-State commerce commission and the State corporation commission give relief In freight rate matters. Grant Insisted that his res olution be not smothered by being sent to the committee, the committee being composed of seventeen, tonly four of Us members being Repub licans and only one of this four be ing a lawyer. Yount, of the commit tee on public service corporations, ask ed that Grant s resolution be sent to some other committee, as this commit tee had already considered. and passed upon several such msjlutlons, evident ly offered for the sole purpose of par tisan or'tlclsm of the Governor of the State. He went on to say that the public wtvIcb corporations committee had only this morning reported a bill appropriating 15,000 to prosecute the efforts now under way to obtain relief from freight rale discriminations and overcharges,, thla recommendation having been tnadf by the "Governor. Julian, by consent, presented a pe tition from 400 mechanics of Spencer and Fallnbury, asking the repeal of the paiwenger rate law of 1807 and the restoration of the old rates and also of first and second-cliis fares. Galloway, of Greene, wsa permit ted to record his vote in the alllrm atlve on the prohibition bill, upon his explanation that sickness pre vented his being present lust night. The bill prohibiting trunk- line railways from purchasing competing lines came up on third reading and Wlnborne offered an amendment ex empting roads not over 100 miles In length, which are Independently op erated. Morton offered an amend ment Including hotel. Ice companies and fertilizer companies, but thta was rejected and that offered by Wln borne was adopted, and the bill so amended then passed its final read ing, only S votes being cast against it. all of these except Morton's be ing by Republicans. The following bills passed: To appoint additional school trus tees for Scotland Neck; to Incor porate Kaley, Nash county; to amend Greensboro's charter; to establish graded schools at Beaufort: to Im prove public roads In Bmithvilie township, Brunswick county, and In Cherokee county; to amend the char ter of Peachland; to relieve Char lotte from Its floating debt: to allow Raleigh to vote on' special school tax: to Incorporate Webster; to amend Monroe's charter; to allow Lincoln county lo lue bonds; to provide for counties burying Confederate -pensioners; to give Caldwell another term of court: to allow union to aecn pari of the county home for a hospital; to amend the law as to costs In the recorder's courts at Monroe. The Pouse at 1:30 took recess until 8 o'clock. Charters ure granted the Gwyn Drug Company, of Mount Airy, capital stock $25,000; the North. Iurham Iind Com puny, $100,000, N., U. Thompson and other ockhnldors, and the Clements Land Company, of Dur ham. $100,000, M. H. Kdwards and others. The Governor offers a reward of $75 for the arrost of J. It- Warren, charged with seduction undor promise of niurrlug In Xloore county, and he i.rrrs another rewatd of the s;ime amount f'-r Hud PowMl, colored, who Is charged with killing John T. Man i s and with shooting William ' Bald win, both colored, in Montgomery county. j Among the prominent visitors to T'a-b-igh Is President FlnVy, of the Fouth- In his private car. Chief Council Thoni nt here a couple of days lat week. tlcrks qlutrgf-d Willi Stealing. Norfolk. T Jan. 28.-8. K. Veale, alman; J. T. Veale, clt-rk, of the Old !mlr!on Ptminship Company, and K M. Mobinsoti, chief clerk of th Wl Dominion Steamship Com pany, were arrested to-nllit on the livtrge of grand Inrcetiy of a ship ment of cotton from R anoke, Va., and held without ball pending In ve.t i,;atkn. The cotton was sold here. Kr.-lglit IVIays Mall. The Keatxrird Air Line mall train, which is due in Charlotto at 1:21 a. tn., wis delayed ncveral hours this morni-ng Information wai given out by' the local oftVes of the company that the di lav was occasioned by th overturning of a freight car at he north switch at rWrdm. few miles U low Charlotte. Tlie- msi" train wss oiught beyitl th wrecked car. No lues of life wan reported. prominent Went Yirclnlsns Vel.' Cincinnati. O.. Jan. i. Miss Mary Kenna. need 21, daughter of-former t'ntted Htatew Senator John E. Ken na. of Wft Vlrslnia. and :ialne El klns, ged 2. son of Pnited Htstes K-natr Stephen B. Elklns. of Wesl Virginia, were married hr-; this even ing at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. J. C beier, with whom th bride bus een visiung for th past month, FOR REFORMED IJEGISLATIOX; I Itesolutlona Fathered by National Con ercuoe ou Trum and Combina tions Presented to the President and Both lloiwes of Congress. ' Washington. Jan ", 28.-In accord ance with the action of the national conference on combinations and trusts, held 4n Chicago last October, resolu tions In advocacy of reformed legisla tion were to-day presented to Presi dent Roosevelt and tba two houses of Congress by Beth Low, of New TOi ; Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and James O'Connell. president of the In ttrnatlonal Association of Machinists. Mr. Low stated that the resolutions expressed the desire of the trust con ference for legislation and efforts would be made to have Congress take up the several aubjeots dealt with at lt presentsession. In brief the ree- onrmendatlona are for a law permit ting pooling agreements among rail roads subject to the approval &nd su pervision of tha Inter-State commerce commission; for the creation .f a commission to consider the entire subjeot of buslweas and Industrial com binations and to report Its reeommen datlona to Congress; Co amend and broaden the. Sherman anti-trust law and to provide for the examination. Inspection and supervision of great producing and manufacturing assocla tlons. It 1 understood the President made no "expression of his views on the subjects dealt with. Later in the day tha committee vis ited the Capitol and made arrange ments for hearings before the proper committees of the two house No date was set for the committee's ap pearance. but It Is probable that they ill be given a hearing- some time In the latter part of February. : SIARYLAXD WOJtW ASSAULTED. Negro Commits Fiendish Crime and Is Quickly Apprehended Possibil ity of a Lynching. Prince Frederick, Md.. Jan. 28. Mrs. Mary Buggy, aged 45 years, was criminally assaulted at her home at Mount Harmony, this county, at an early hour this morning by John Jones, a negro in her employ. At the time the two were the only oc cupants of the house. About 2 o'clock Jones went to the door of Mrs. Bug gy's room and told her he had to go out. Returning, he complained of being- cold and was told to build a fire. Instead he procured an axe and a shotgun and entered Mrs. Bug gy's room and assaulted her. The victim Is Just recovering from a very recent operation for tho removal of a tumor and was powerless in the hands of the negro. A. second assault was committed, after which Jones took a check for $40 and 25 cents. all the money Mrs. Bug-y had, and escaped. He went to Hurtow, about 1-2 miles from here, and tried to cash the check. This led to his ar rest to-night.- He was placed in Jail here and word of the cwpture was telephoned In all directions, with a view, it was ttaid, to prevent the ar rest of Innocent men, The people of the neighborhood In which the crime was committed are said to bo greatly wrought up and a lynching would cause no trui-prlse. A party of men from Mount Harmony ' Is understood to be on the way here. SANDERS, NKXT C.OVEKXOR. He turns From Ivoulslana Primaries In- dlcute Ills Election. New Orleans, La.. Jan. 28. Steady gains for J. Y. Sanders to-night in the count of the Democratic Btate sru- bermitorral primary Indicated that he had won the primary, carrying with It the certainty of the governorship of Louisiana- at next April's elections. Sanders carried the City of New Or leans by between 5,000 and 10,000 votes. In early returns from the State at large he led T. S. Wilkinson by about 3 votes to 2, The returns will not be complete to-night. Secret Hates Adopted J load a. by W'entcrn Washington. Jan. 28. Thai secret rates were adopted by tha Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad and Dy otner railroads in Illinois, was developed to day In the trial of the tase of the government against tha Standard Oil Company. Mr. DuranJ, 'deputy commissioner of corporations, paid that in conver sation with Mr. Dodge, on of the vice presidents Of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, ho had asked Mr. uoage whether it was a habit of Illinois railroads to make secret rates wholly within the State of Illinois. Mr. Dodge had replied that secret rates were made at times, nort, particularly with the Intention of concealing the rates from shippers, but to keep them secret from other railroads Danker dews Advocates Taft's Elec tion. Cleveland. O., Jan. 28. Henry Clews, the New York banker, address ed the Cleveland chamber of com merce to-night and advocnted ; the election of Kccretnry of War Taft to the presidency. Mr. Clows absolved Prwident Roosevelt from nny blame of the recent panic. The banker also advised that Itoosevo't and Taft exchange places, the President taking the war or navy portfolio and tlie Secretary becoming the President. West Virginia Legislature Meet. Charleston. W. V., Jan. 28. A special session of the Legislature call ed by Governor I)awon converted here to-day. The messnge of th3 Governor to the body wxs a lengthy document. . . The most Important sub ject considered In the massage is that of tax revision. The Governor said thrit valuations of all property have Increased over three fold In the last four years and he recommends thit the amount of levies be restrict ed Itoo-Motrlt A-kcl to rtHln Troops it t.oldllfhl J Carson, Ner., Jan. 28. A resolution was Introduced tn the House to-day Bxkln President RoosevuU to retain the (roopn In Goldfleld until May lut In order to give the State of Nevada time ta form and equip the ponce a provided for by the new law. The resolution wa referred to the committee of the whole. . 1 INxd CluympioiLslilp Contrwt. fit. IxjuI, Mo.. Jun. J8: In the sec ond block, of ton of the 600-polnt context for the world's ehampionshlp. Jerome Keotfh. of Buffalo. o-night male 194 point to 172 for Thomas llufston, the present champion. The deeldln-r contest will be played to morrow nUht. Keogh's hiigh run was tZ', Hoewton's 4. Wine Counsel from the South. "I wsi.t to give rnn valuable advice to those who niiler with tain back and k'dnrjr trnuMf," tan J. ti. Itlank'-nghip, of l'.e-k, Tnn. "I have proved to an r-eolute cmaintv thuf Fleclrlo Bitters will poIMvly rure this dlstreMtnjr con dition The flrnt bottle r m gmtt re lief snd aftrr taking a few more bottle. I ! completely cured; no completely that it lwmi a rleaaiire to rcommnd this srrat remedy. Bol'l tindrr guaran tee at all drug store.. Price Mo. Grip and D Bronchitis Mr, and Jlrs. Christian Geisler, of 3434 A Street, Philadelphia, Pa.. Have just Celebrated Their ' Golden Weddlnf. Mr. Geisler Has Been Cured of Chronic Bron chitis, P.Irs. "Geisler. of Grip and Indigestion by. Duffy's Pure mit Whiskey. ' - In s letter iust received Mr. Geis ler wrote? "I had a rery bad case of chronic bronchitis. After trying other remedies was cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. My wife had grip snd indigestion, and is' being rapidly restored to health by Duffy a Pure Malt Whiskey. ' We can see a daily improvement in her. . We have been married over fifty years. I send you this testimonial with pleasure, as I wish others to be benefited by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as we have been. I heartily indorse it as a tonic-stimulant." Duffy's Pnre Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying' the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth ftnd moisture, its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by th.e most sensitive stomach. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers or direct. $1 a bottle; Illus trated Medical Booklet containing a few of the many convincing testi monials received from grateful men and woman who have been cured, and doctor's advice sent free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. DUK TO EGLKCT AXD GKAFT? Startling; Admission Brought Out t the InqueHt Into tho luntades Opera House Disaster Proweullonn May lOnsuo. Boyertown, Pa.i Jan. 28 Sugryes tlons of graft and dmiiwlort8 of neg lect which it is Intimated may re sult In prosecutions, marked the op ening session of the Inquept here to- oay mio me- norror ai Jinmuen up era House on January 13th, tvhe'.i 16a persons lost their lives. It was brought out that the main esit to the hall was blocked by the box office and that the stairway and the point of exit and entrance was but three feet one inch In width, and that Harry Ftenher,, the operator of the stereopticcui apparatus, had re ceived but two days' instructions in the methods of handling the calcium light and ilia he oocrated the ma chine In public for the first time on the fatal night. In addition to thla Dr. Thomas A. Tlhoades, the owner of the building, declared that the building hid been inspected and passed by a State fac tory inspector after he "had tflven a contract for fire escapes to a Tread ling men." He added that the fac tory inspector told him who he should buy his fire escapes from; that he placed tn oraer witn tne neaaing contractor and thut the . inspector pBMd the building. The lesee of the opera house, e. C. Mauger, of Pottstown, admitted he did not know the locatlou of the fire escapes. ' He eald he had been told the factory Inspectors name wa Bechtel. It wks learned from his testimony that there were no adslea alonr tho walls and only tw.o narrow atolns to separate the seats Into three divisions, and that they probably fell and caused many to stumble and fall in their rush to get out of the building. Mauger admitted there were no red lights to show whsre '-he fire exits were, and that no doors through which to rsach the nre escape had been cut In the wall. John Sheeler. who built the opera house, gave estlmony which showed that the platforms of the fire eeeapes were above the floor of the building and that the stairway was only three feet, one Inch In wdth. Dr. Rhoadeg, In this connection, said he had' never been told by the factory inspector to widen the stairway or exit. The Investigation will be resumed to-morrow. AltMY APPOINTMENTS. A Number of Important Cliangcs An nounced by tlie War Department. Washington, Jan. 28. A number of important military appointments was announced at the War Depart ment to-day. Col.. Charles E. I B. Davis, corps of engineers, at De troit. Mlch Is appointed brigadier general, vice Gen. Mederem Vraw fcrd, who retired yesterday: Col. Kamney D. Potts, general staff, at Atlanta, Oa will be promoted briga dier on the retirement of Gen. John M. ,K. Davis, commanding the De partment of the Gulf. ' on January 31st; Col. Daniel II. Hrush. Twenty- u"n J , "V,. 1 X2r . - to be brlifadler general, vice Con. C r.. I - n. 1'avifl, who rtiir"n r unru- ary lth; Col. John B. Kerr, Twelfth Cavalrj'. at Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia. t be brigadier general, vice Gen. Charles' B. Hall, at Fort Leaven worth, who will be promoted to be major general March 2lBt, upon the retirement of MaJ. Gen. Adolphus W. Greely; Col. Charles Morris, coast ertlUery corps, at Fort Mc Klnlcy, Me., to be brigadier general on the promotion of General Hall, end Col. Thlllp Ueade, Twenty-third Infantry. Manila, to brigade rank. vice Urlgadler General Charles Mor-. rlh. who will be retired May za THE PI HE FOOD LAW. prret.ir' Wilson av. "One of the ob Wts ef tha law la te lnforit the con sumer rf the prno of crtjin harmful rt-uH la medielnea." The law rxiulrei that the snmunt of chloroform,' opftun. inorrhlpe. other hahlt forming drnga be stated on the 11-! or each hot He. The rrnntifaclurr of" ChamberlHln's Covgh Remedy have slwaya rlalmd tliat llieir remedy di't not contain any of tneat rtrun. and ths! truth cf thla claim I no fully proven. s no trentton of Ihem in made on the lJel. Thla remedy l not only one of the safeat, hot on of the be.t in u for etitiplis snd rolda. Ita vahte has been proven heyor.it o,ueHon auiln the m.mv year It bl beetl tn renerel use. For ao hy W. U Hand Co. whxiam rami. Pres. AMERICAN MOISTENING XOMPANYv r" , ;; " 79 Milk Street, Boston, Haas, y : .yv: v T. S. COTHR AN, 800 RejwesentaUv, 406 Trw tfld. CHARLOTTE, K, C FLOWERS VThlte and Pink Roses. White, Pink and l?ed Carna tlons. The Superb Enchantress Car nation (shell pink). Double Blue Violet. - Fine Ropes of Smllax and 'As paragus Fern. Wedding Flowers. Brides Bouquets. Handsome Floral Designs. Write, telegraph. telephone. Prompt and satisfactory ser vice. We ship to any point J. Van lindley Nursery Co. POMONA, IT. C. - Bend Telegrams to Greensboro. MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY as an Alternative is tm equalod; as a Purifier of the Blood it is em dorsed.by all wKo have used it. As a Nervine and Tonic ' it has no equal on the market to day. It is THE BEST BY TEST and has, in the last 21 years, made more won derful cures than any medicine . known.' PRICE $1.00 Manufactured by Mrs. Joe Person Charlotte, N. C. For Sale by all Druggists. SSa WE CAN SAVE B YOU MONEY If you are in the market for anything In the Jewelry or Diamond ' line. We carry the largest assortment - of high class Silver, Cut Glass and Sterling Silver in the State. Mall orders filled promptly. Prices as low as you can get from mail order houses, when quality Is considered. GARIBALDI, BRUNS 7,044, winning third prize, has not been called for. tuiixiixxxxiirxxuLixij-ua WE WANT your business for Plumbing. Heating and Supplies HACKNEY BROS. CO. 6 WEST FIFTH STREET, ' 'PHONE 312. ndigosfion Stomach troabls Is but aynptora of. and sal b Itself a true diataae. V think of Dyipepsia. Bearttam. and Indlgtstloa as real dlMaans, ret they ara aymptoms only of certain apedfia h'arre slcknest-othlnt els. Itwaa Uili fact that firat correctly led Dr. 8hooa in the ent!on ol that ow very popular Btomach Rcmedr Dr. Ehooa'a RtoratlTa. Going dlrat lo tha rtomach nefrcs. alone brought that ioccms sod favor to Dr. Snoop and his Restorative. With, oat that original and highly vtt&l principle bo uoh lafting aecompUsbinsntt were arar to ba had. for stomach dittroaa, bloating. MUoosnesf, bad breath and tallow complex loo. try Dr. Sboop'f KitoratlT8 Tabkd or Liquid and tea for your rlt what It can and irm do. We sail sod cie fully woonmred J, EL SIIOOP 8 UklUB U.UUU MULLENS PHARMACY. 20 Hit THE niAN HOLUSTER'S laty far Bw rl. Brawt ftat Hatlta w Rjmm4 Vifaf. . A seeetse for Caartoatkm. Xaatseitioa. tlnr sa4 Kutner ireaalsa. Pltoalaa. Koseaaa. Impure Biooa. Bad Bieata. Riunisk Bowala. Headaoh aaaaalwoka, Iia Books MooBaala Tea is leb lnt term. 6 amis a hoc. Oeaaina Biada bj Boudib Daco Ooatfa.arr. aladtaon, Wia 60UUI KUGCm FOR SALLOW PE0PLB NORFOLK WESTERN IULIWAY Schedule In (Ski Nov. zs. 11 .-00 art; Lv CharlotU, So. Ry. Ar :30pm . w im jv vvinaion, . a w. Ar l.vo pzn , l:Wl pra Lv Martinsville, TrvUrtfant l;25pniAr Roanoke, Lv t :23 am Connect at 'Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley Route for Hagerstown. and all points In Pennsylvania and New York. Pullman alenr RnnAlr .nil ?hti.ui mu. -r Ttironcn coach. Charlotte te Roanoke. Additions! train leaves Winston 1M a. m. daily except Sun Jay. If Vnil Ihlnlrln. a ,.LI A t you want quotations, cheapest fares, re liable ar.d corraot Information, as to routes, train acrwdul, tne moet com fortable and quickest nay. Write and tii. Infnpvruitlnn 4m fna 1.1 with one of our complete map folders. . .... .irnL W. B. WETVILI Orti'l Pas. Acent, Moanpae. va. "X7XDER NEW MANAGEMENT' Ue SELWYN EOlOPEAJf AND AMERICAN. .. European, f 1.60 per day and up. American, $a.00 per day and up, v' Cafe open 4:10 a. m. to midnight Prices reasonable. Tbe Most Modem aad lnsurlvat Hotel In the Oarollnaa. " ISO KLEGANT ROOMS. T PRIVATE RATHS. Located In the heart eg Chariotta. convenient to railroad station, street can and the business and shopping c.ntra. Caters to -high-class commercial and tourist trade. to V39l ht dlnn'M ,:09 U Mu'0 rr Tenln; !: ' EDGAR a MOORE, ... Proprietor We F- Clegg FRUITS AMD PRODUCI WHOLESALE ONLY ' - ; - - ' Greensboro, N. C. 'Phone' No. 66. Presbyterian College For Women CILmiiOTTE, N. OL Second term begins January 9,-19031 , , Special rates to new pupils. , Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D., President. A SCHOOL AWTW A REPCTATION FOR DOING HIGH-GRADE TOIUC One of the beot equipped schools In the South. THE LARGEST, THA BEST. The strongest faculty. More graduates In positions than all other schools In the State. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and English. Write for handsome catalogue. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1 Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C fa The best, the cheapest, the cleanest is y I "Standard A 4 Ask for it V -' A Chnrlarfl Iro FA ULU11UU1 U Aj V COAL AND ICE CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Here we . are again, with eyery thing In the way of Cut Flowers. Tbe choicest selection of Cut Flowera. The best aervlce. The lowest prices anslstent with quality. Just a word about our J I, Fancy Carnations, Roses, LUy ef the Valley and Violets.- Thee ara the New York kind. The best ever. Don't fall to secure some of then. DILW0RT11 FLORAL GARDENS, W. G. McPhee, Prop. ' Charlotte, X a Phones: Night call ill; builness 190. K B. OOMIN S, W Trm. CAIPUlBD'WE cunns colds and G n I P P " Pelievea tha aches and feveriahneaa. CeattabKi He Acetaalilde Roses, Carnations, Violets Sweet Peas, Lily 0f the Val- Nico Pot Plants; .Roman Hyacinth and' Narcissus, at 25 and '50 cents. Give us"aTriaiWrT Scholtz, The Florist Commission Co r . - COAL$ Blue Gem"! next time y w Fnol fnmham I UV.I VUllipuilJ V THOiNE19 V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1908, edition 1
2
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