Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY- OBSERVE!, FEBRUARY 10, 1003. , . .j U. C T, Column, - .'4. i V:-- V f i:J! f.t What the V. C. T. Is. The Order of United Commercial Traveler of America is aortal, fra ternal, beneficial, secret society, ex clusively for commercial travelers. It was Incorporated under the laws of Ohio in 188J. Its purpose Is to unite . fratenally all commercial travelers of good moral character and to bind them into one grand brother hood for their greater social advance ment and the protection of mutual interests. It ' now has subordinate councthrln all the principal commer cial cities of the United States. The degree of the orJer is both beautiful and impressive, exemplifying the ten ets of unity, charity and temper- nce. The. strength of its fraternal ties ie witnessed every day in the cor dial greeting of members of the or Jer, who perhaps, hail from widely separated sections of the country. AYho-te i;lIjtlllo. To be elelgible to membership in the Order of United Commercial Travelers of America, you must have been engaged for not less than one year immediately preceding the date of your application. In the capacity of commercial traveler, city salesman or merchandise bro'xer, selling goods at wholesale from sample, catalogue, pries list or description. It is requir ed that the applicant be a man of good moral character, and free from physical infirmities', and must he over 2 and not over 60 years of age.' The Ions of one eye or both eyes or limb, hand or foot, renders i the applicant not eligible. Applica tion must be made to the council nearest your place of residence. A Story. A titled Englishman visiting New York, said to the American who was entertaining lilm: "What strange people you are to be sure. In Kng land we have our nobility. We are lorn to the purple, but here; any man. regardless of ancestry, may rise to the highest positions, political and nodal." "Now, I suppose," continu ed he, "that the man we see out there, cleaning the streets may some day by chance be President of the United States." . The American turned to look at the street cleaner and after Observing his method of working a moment, re plleJ. "No, that man will never be President." . ; "Why?" asked the Englishman. "That man will never b I'reel dent." answered the American, "be cause he Is sweeping against the wind." , The Supper Saturday Night. Mr. Louis N. Schlff has In charge the supper for n-xt Saturday night it win maue all arrangements and let you know the hour and pluce at the afternoon meeting. Prother fcchiff does not know how to do thing half way, so be sure and come tt the afternoon meeting and let him tell you all about the supper that we are going to give thit night. You will miss something If you do not come. We hav something special to tell you at this time. "Ask the Man." The foregoing phrase Is borrowed for the occilii -the occasion is a desire to possess you of some fa"-" telatlve to the Order of United t merlcal Travelers of America. "No man lives unto hlrnnelf." So Intelligent person doubts the pewer of wnolesome associations. This is the fundamental principle of fraternailsm. No one la In a better position to be feneflt-d oy fraternal association than the commercial traveler. A realisation nf these facta prompt ed the organisation ,,t The Order of I'nlted Commercial Travelers of Am erica. P'ounded on mi.,y--exen..ifyir g charity coutii4eiii ;j t-jnipi rtn- in ail things the order has accomulUh ed and is accomplishing moro toward the upholding of the principles of true and honorable manhood than any other force In our commercial life. After nineteen. yers of ftucrexsful existence as an organisation, during which time Its fundamental princi ples, its systems and manner nf con ducting businefM have been thorough ly tested in the crucible of experi ence, the nrdtr of I'nlted C mini r clal Traveler stands to-day an ex ponent of the best 4i nd highest prin ciples of fraternal, social and business life. It embracrs four distinct features: Fraternaritun. Kocial advantage. Moral and material sU) to tH nu m bers and th- dependent upon them. Indemnity to ll member for loss cf time resulting from accidental in juries It promotes good fellowship af fords opportunities f r scUl enjoy ment, relieves the neejv rno'hers widows and children of de.rased r-thren. and provides protection for Its member. To eligible you must be over and not over 60 ear nf ge snd you muni have he n -naHgel for the perlor of me )Vb- immti- ely preceding the date ,f your ap-T-Mcation for membership, tt the ca rarity of romni'-rcisl iriv.;-, city salesman r merchandis broaer, t"g goods at wh l !w.ile for vi hoVsalc er enmmWIon houses or manufac turer. . Are you ln1ereted? Io you want ull part'rnfar If so. --Ask the Man," who wear. the r. o. T. button. there are over 4.0O of them. imiEFK The Dixie Traveler Magazine an seurei sueei(. Ths Dixie Traveler nels the up. port of every l.'. C. T. Ko brother tin not stand back and wait, but give us aU the help you can euh day. isi i ne wixie Traveler' where you go every- Brother The "rHxie Traveler' your magazine. Ho boost it. Is Next Saturday arttrnoon at 4 Pcic In enr conneit chamber w i!l hold a lec!al wlon. Have In Jiaid it present over t'wentr-flve new names for that meet.nx. Every member of Charlotte Council earnest ly urged to be present. Ixts and lots of fyn booked fr Furdsy's meeting. Ivm't mle It. Come brother. remember, the hour 4 o'clock 5trdav afternoon We will mi you if not there next ftjrday afternoon. Try fcro;hr and 04 If yoa can not land a new member by Saturday. Bring him With you. It every member ' f - Charlotte Council, would bring a new member Saturday wouldn't we have a time. Fun oooked for you next Saturday. Come. . ... Salesmen, present your proposition In few words, right to the point, with force end enthusiasm. Salesmanship is nature, it will run its course. . ....... Salesmen, 'count your customers, estimate their purchases and compare your sales with,, the" estimate. It will surprise you.- v - ; .Salesmen, you can get the business, but you cannot get it so long as. you think the other fellow has a better chance thah vournelf. . Salesmen, it reauires a little time for your trade to know you. - Salesmen, it is not. the price cutter who succeeds in .becoming ngniiy known most Quickly. - ' Salesmen, you have Just as good a chance to get business as any one and you will get it if you will only hustle. Salesmen, stop. think! Thin again. The competitors who take sway most of your business are the imea who get as high or higher prices than you do. Look around anJ. I think you will agree with me on this point. I'EKSO.VUv Mr. B. F. -Massey. the well-known salesman and member of Charlotte Council, U. O. T.. is confined at ms home So. 50u East Fifth street. Brother Maasey fell on the ice last week, hurting himself very badly. iJIr.-.H. H. Hunter is confined to his hvrne on East Fourth street. Brother Hunter lot his voice after riding all day last Monday in the wind. Mr. Albert Baynes, the popular ".Snowdrift" lard salesman is in the city. Mr. Baynea wilt be imon the "fresh meat" at next Saturday's meeting. Mr. Frank Pinner, of Wilmington, is making the "Selwyn ' his head quarred rer the next two wee.es. Mr, dinner's line la importej molas ses. He reports business very good in m line. Mr. John Bloke, the popular sales man for Burwell-Dunn Company i ot home for a few days. Mr. Bloke Is one of the largest salesmen that goe rrum Charlotte. -Mr. W. S. lorr leaves to-day on a iew uays irip tnrougn the Btate. Brother Dorr sells Octagon soap. Mr. Allen Young- is In off a two weeks trip, lla reports business good. Mr. H. J. Herh Is out of the city for a few day. He will return Fri day. THE LITTLE THINfJS COUNT. A "Tar Heel Traveler" filre an Tn. stance of tln Shonofgliiedness of II 10 Southern Railway. To the Editor of The Observer: The Koufhern Railway haa had It tough for some time and Is still un agalnat it. It has not bean treated right in many cases but we believe it Is responsible for nearly all f Its own troubles, by acting In a picayunlsh way with the general public. Subordi nate officers are too often discourte ous and In carrylnar out some fool ruling to make a few dollars for the road they lose thousands In damage suits by the earne act. This la short sightedness on the part of somebody In the general manaa-ement of the road. For Instance, passenaers com ing south from Washington, D. C, have been In the habit of buying a iicaei tor nrteen cents from Wash Jugton te-Alexandrla. Va and then buy a two-cent ticket from there to Danville (two cents being the legal rato In Virginia) thereby make a consfrlerable saving, an the rate from Washington to any -point! in Virginia or North Carolina, being Inter-State, Is 3 1-4 cents under the present law. The Southern Hallway Company has given Instructions to every ticket agent In Washington not to sell a ticket to Alexandria going out on any through train, which forces the trav eling public to buy tickets from Washington to Charlottesville. 'there by holding up each passenger for II. IS more than the) regular legal passenger fare. Thi Is a very con temptible, trick on the part of the Southern, as It forcea its ticket agent In Washington to stand up and sell tickets and lie to each passenger, saying the train doesn't stop be tween Washington and Charlottesville, when the truth of the matter Is the train stops at seven different places between Washington und Charlottes ville. Hurh small things as this Is what has caused the people along the line of the Houthern Hallway to be so bitter and unjust towards the road. All trains going south from Wah Ington on the Southern Railway stop at Aexandrla and the traveling pub lic should buy a street car ticket and go from Washington to Alexandria and there take th train for the Houth and In that way save $1.25 on each trip. I am. snd always have been, a friend of the Southern Hallway, but I am e'most. convinced thut It doesn't appreciate the friendship of any one. TAR HEEL TRAVELER. TO IKillT PIIOIIIIUTIOX. Liquor Dealers of North Carolina to Organise at Vt ilinlnctoii To-Day and Endeavor lo Save the Mate Ilclirve There U Mrong Hope, For the ("ati"e Wilmington Dispatch, th. That the liquor dealers or North Carolina Intend, or at leant strongly want to fight the enactment of pro-H hibition In the coming: State election l made manifest by a call to arms that hs Just been made.. The local lienor dealers' association hna I en tied h csll to other liTiuor dealers In the State, especially In towns like alls bury and Winston, calling for a meet ing to be held In this city Monday, February luth, the object being to or ganise a Ktste association, to affiliate with the National Liquor Dealers' As sociation.: and fight agaliiftt prohibi tion. The letter sets forth the fact that an arganiied tight must be made, art icles being Inserted In leading news papers of the Ktate and orators em ployed, and that there Is strong hope for the rune, as there Is a probabil ity that the discontented elements in North Carnllni can ba organliei s?;ilnt prohibition. It gives aa In this class nearly all the Republicans The Democrats, ergo, have been made by hostile legislation, and those Demo crat who deem the provlxlons of the Long-Dowd bill, under which the elec Hon Is railed, a farce, as It does not permit the voters In prohibition places to pass on any but the status of the wet places! The outcome tf the meeting will be awaited with Interest, especially ss some of the liquor dealers seem loath to make Urge monetary contribu tion, thinking tht there Is no 'hope whatever under the rfgilaUv art. fn reads many ads claiming won derful reulta. Koni we believe, oth ers we rton't. We are not trying lo derelve you by fancy ads, but simply ask you 10 try Holliter's Rokv Mountain. Tea: if it fail, get your money buck. 3ic, Tea or Tablet. R. H. Jordan ft Co. - THOUSANDS GAZE CrOX-TlEAItTHE 'JAPANESE EXPOSITION. Portuguese Look Their I -a si Upon Klug and Crown Pruire Mortal Remains to Be Consigned to Sepul chre To-Day Coronation of King Manuel May Never Take Ilaee.:- Lisbon, Feb. 9. Thousands of Por tuguese, poor and rich, humble andt pretentious, : filed slowly ' to-day through the noble cathedral of San VIncente and gazed for the last time on the faces of their King and Crown Prince. When night fell and the doors of the church were closed there was still a . large crowd patiently awaiting admission. They turned away disappointed when informed that the publio layin-in-state ' had been interrupted until to-morrow. On that day at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the caskets will te closed and trans ported. 'to the pantheon, ' where wlta further ceremonies they will be. placed in the sepulchre. ' ' AU the people to-day wore some emblem of mourning and In passing the coffins placed beneath them floral offerings, some budding wild flowers from the fields; others simple clusters of violets and others elaborate crea ttonie and rare exotic blooms. 'The bodies were guarded constantly by of ficers of the army and navy, royal archers and the palace guard. Masses were said at various altars for the dead' and prayers were offered in many homes. in official circles it Is believed that the ceremony In connection with the coronation of Kfng Manuel may not occur for two or three months, nd perhaps may never occur, as the young King wishes to Inaugurate his reign with as little ostentation as pos slble, not unlike Oust are, of Sweden. Indication point to relative tran qulllty for a few weeks, when Repub lican activity and determination to proclaim a republic, which appears strongly In evidence may force im portant development. . Memorial Servk-e In I-owlou. London. Feb. 9. King Edward and Queen Alexandra, the Prince and, Princess of Wales, Princess Victoria and many government officials attend ed the memorial services to-day for the lute King Carlos of Portugal) and the Crown rince at St. Paul's. Im mcnue crowds filled the streets along which the King and Queen drove and about the Cathedral and wlth,in were more than three thousand persons. When King Edward and Queen Alexandra entered the Cathedral the band of the Oxfordshire Light In fantry, of which King Carlos was hon orary colonel, played Chopin's funeral march and during the service It play ed the dead march from Saul with muffled drums. Queen . Amelie. relating her ex perience to an Intimate friend who congratulated her on her escape from death, aald: "I spread out niy cloak to protect Lula Phllllppe after seeing, my hus band stretched lifeless on the cushions. I aw a. man levelling a weaon at me and I thought ni that fateful . mo ment that at least my son will escape. that I shall dio like a true French wonnia for my adopted country and son. when suddenly the murderer staggered and fell." Tho Queen added that she would never leave her son Manuel. now King, but would remain at his side. aiding him with counsel and inspiring him to do his duty and lovt his peo ple. The Queen quoted Manuel a saying to the Premier: I mean to smooth the differences between the warring po litical factions, for on this depends the existence of the monarchy. I will fol low your advice always. Try to be first to suggest measures likely to ad vance the welfaro of Portugal .and I will stand or fall with my ministers. Crown lrlnce Avenged Kings Death. London, Feb. 19. A London dis patch to a news agent hero says that the ofllclal medical Inquiry Indicates that before being killed the Crown Prince avenged the death of his father. It shows that two bullets in tho Prince's revolver had been discharg ed and that a bullet wound In the of one of the. assaslns was the same sIzB as the bore of the Crown Prince's revolver. Members of the household aver that they mw the Prince rise af ter the King had been shot and fire twice. , TILXNS-ATLAXTIC RATES. Three-Year Agreement Entered Into at StcaniNlilp Conference Held In IsHiiloiH No Rebate to IJo Given. Liverpool, Feb. . It Is officially announced that as a 'result of the steamship conference In London last week, a three-year agreement has been arranged by which all steamship lines will have uniform saloon rates all the year around and no rebates as hitherto on first or second-class re turn tickets. The Canadian lines, however, will have the option of making a reduc tion of ao shillings for the winter season. Thlrd-clas rates are back to the old basis and the first and second-class minimum rates tre back to the old basis and first-and second class rates are generally one pound higher than before the cutting began, but all fares by the Cunardors Lust lanla and Mauretanla are higher than by any other steamer. 1 ' . The following are understood to be the new rates: Lueltania and ' Mauretanla, first claa 2G 10s; second class CI!. Kron Prlnxinenslna Cecelle and Kaiser Wll helm II 125 10s; second class 12. Kaiser Wilhelm der Orosse. Kron prlnae Wilhelm and Deutschland 2J 10s; second class 12. Adriatic and Amerlka 22, 10s; second class 11. The rates are fixed oh a gradually descending scale to 17 10s for first class on the steamers of the Canadian Pacific Hallway and Allan Companies, and' 9 10s for second class on these liners. Two Prominent Texnns Suicide. Fan Antonio, Tex., Feb. O. A. Tleasley. president of the American Hank and Trust Company, at Hous ton. Tex., and until recentlv president of the Texas Hankers' Association, shot and killed himself late to-day. He had been In nn Antonio for the Inst five weeks. Til-health is believed to be !lii caue of the act. Fort Worth. Tex.. .Feb. . L. C. Hulchin. 50 years of km, second vice j president of the Fort Worth National ivana. commmeo suicine 10-oay ny shooting himself. Ill-health and mental worry see given as the cause of suicide. Atlanta In Worm King's Grasp. Atlanta. C,a., Feb. ,. . With the temperature hovering around the freezing point, rsln and sleet have been failing here foe the past It hour -and to-night is freezing as fast as It fail, prostrating telegraph and telephones wires. Klectrlo street ear lines have been sertiusly Interfered with, 40 cars being led up In differs ent parts of the city at midnight. Xo casualties hav been reported. Suburb of Toklo Chonen For the Af fair of 112 Nations of tlie World to Take Part in It Scoje of the J.XpObltloH. Correspondence' of The Associated Press. Tokio, Jan. 9.. Aoyama. one of the highest and most healthful parts of Toklo, it is officially announced, has been chosen as the site for the grand exhibition of Japan, to be held from April 1st to October Slst, 1112. Aoyama lies in the Akasaka section of the city, not far from the Imperial palace and near the important admin istration buildings of the government, The exhibition ground will cover a total area of from 272 to 290 acres. For this 121 acres of the Aoyama pa rade ground will be used, 112 acres of Ioyogl Imperial land and the remain der from Kltama-:hi Aof ama. - Thus far a number of nations have sent their approval of the exhibition to the Japanese government Among these the first to make such expression was Germany and Mexico. Canada and New Zealand also have signified their Interest in the enterprise. . Great Britain has communicated her wishes to lend every possible assistance. The favorable consideration of the exhibi tion given by President Roosevelt in his annual message to Congress, when he recommended that the invitation of the Japanese to the United States to participate be accepted and a- gener ous representation be provided for, haa been revived with appreciation by the authorities in charge of the work. . Viscount Kentaro Kaneko, who Is known in the United States through his visit there as a special represen tative of the Emperor., In speaking of the exhibition of which he is presi dent, said: The coming exposition of Japan in 1912 furnishes an occasion for the setting forth of Japanese knowledge and experience to foreign countries, and both in plan and name it la a Japanese exposition but in fact it Is international In character. All efforts will be made to set before the eyes of the world that the exhibition is the crystallisation of the minds 'of the people of Japan. - The exhibition Is to show to . tne peoples of the world the development and progress of Japan. The govern-. ment haa planned to spena la.vuu.uuv and It in expected that the various 1 orovlnces "and municipalities .will appropriate $5,000,000 more." J OHIO riUMATUES TUESDAV. Overwlwlinlng Majority of the TJele- gatea Will Vote For Tart ana con vention May rnanlmonsly Favor Columbus. O.. Feb. 9. Next Tues day -the county primaries, at which delegates to the Republican Staw convention on March 3d am to bo selected, will be held throughout Ohio. An overwhelming majority of these delegates wl'l be in favor of William II. Taft for President ar -1 the convention may be unanimously Id his favor. Under a recent decision or tne e- nnhllean Rtate central committee. i will not be necessary to hold actual primaries unless there Is more than one ticket in the field, and by virtue of this ruling, in 63 out of a total of 88 counties in the State, the regu- har Taft delegates will be chosen merely by the certification or tneir names, r In the remaining S8 counties pri maries will be held, but In only four of these is there oppoaitlon to Tatt, and In but one county. Cuyahoga, m which Is the City of Cleveland, does the tight against him show any sign of consequence. . The convention will be attended by 815 delegates, of which number Tan Is certain to have 745. almost certain of 752, and his political' managers are confident that he will have them all. Ways to Continue) in Full Charge of Taft Company. , . Columbus, O., Feb. . -That Ar- J thur Vorys will continue In full con trol of the management of the can vass for the nomination of William H. Taft for President at the coming Re publican national convention was made clear bv ihe Secretary of War in a statement which ha gave to the press to-day while passing through Columbus en route to Kansas City, where he will speak at a banquet to-, morror night. . The statement in Jarts is as follows: "Mr. Vorys is in charge of the whole matter and will continue to be so until the end. The general head quarters will be at Columbus, but Mr. Vorys himself required that the as sistance of Mr. Hltchceck be procured because he felt the need of some one tn look after affairs In the East and 4ourh and it was at Mr. Vory's esr-f nest request that the assistance or air. Hitchcock wis solicited and pro cured." , The Evil That Men Do laves After Them. Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. 9. Brood ing over the suicide of Banker Hutch Ins, a man he did not know, Erki C. Gambrell, 88 years old, shot arfd kill ed himself at a local hotel to-night. Gambrell was a son of Rev. Dr. J. B. Gambrell. the noted Baptist divine, and had practiced law in Pallas for many years. Ha formerly edited sev eral newspaper in Mississippi. To day he called on Hunt MoCaleb. an old newspaper' friend, and discussed the suicide of Banker Hutchlns. He later went to a hotel and wrote a note asking that McCaleb be notified of what he had done. He leaves a widow and a 6-year-ald son In Pallas'. Oil Stone Explosion Kills One and Injured Three Others, -Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Th explosion Of an oil stove in the home of Walter Clifford. whfiTe small family reunion was being held to-day In the north eastern section of the city, resulted In the death of Mrs. Jennie Thomas and the serious Injury of three other persons. Mrs. Clifford was entertain ing her friends at the pluno. when the stove exploded, throwing oil over Mrs. Thomas, who was burned from head to foot and died shortly after being admitted to a hospltaj. Mrs. Clifford was also severely burned and Is In a serious condition and both Walter and Kmest Clifford were painfully burned about the face, neck and rm.i They., - - I - I I , n 1 , loo are in n , Rheum otisiti This I often a dlese of the blood, thouch not always. It Attack usual ly the Joints and tissue and cause a ! deposit of uric acid. In it acute stage It la on of much pln and suffering. sometime affecting a large part or! even all the body. When near the ; heart It I dangerous to life. W ar i rnkful to say there I a proper eaiment Dr. King Sarsaparllia Internally, to eradicate the poison j from the blood. Dr. Klnr Nerve and Hone Liniment egtemally, te I give life to th stiffened, painful joints and t!ue. Sold c Burwell-Dunn Retail Gtor. WTf.LMM FIRTH, Pre. AMERICAN T. S. COTHSAN, WHAT A BLESSING. ' KMJty Charlotte People' Are Learnt; 10 AppiTiw What a blessing It Is. Sought after by thousand. Charlotte Is finding It out. Many .a miserable man is happy now. . . Nights of unrest, day of trouoie. Any Itching skin disease mean thi. Itching Piles mean it Ecxema just as bad and Just a bad to cure But Poan's Ointment relieve at once and cure all Itchiness of the skin. . . ' : A blessing to a suffering public. Here's Charlotte proof to back our statement: J. R. A. Alexander, who live In Charlotte,- N. C, Pine street, say: "I have used Poan's Ointment for itch ing hemorrhoids with, excellent re sults. ' I got a box at R. H. Jordan Co.'s store and gave It a thorough trial. I found it gave me more re lief than anything of the kind I have ever used. I have not been bathered with my old trouble since I used It. You have a splendid remedy and I am glad to recommend it to other?11 FOr sale by all dealer. Price 60 cent. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N"ew York, sole agent for the United States. . Remember the name Doa n't and take, no other. . FLOWERS White and Pink Rose. White, Pink and Red Carna tions. V The Superb Enchantress Car nation (shell pink). Pouble Blue Violets. Fine Ropes of Smllax nd A : paragus Fern. ' Wedding : Flowers. Brides Bouquets. Handsome Floral Designs. Write, telegraph, telephone. . Prompt and satisfactory ser vice. ,We ship to any point J.Yan lindley Nursery Co. ' POMOXA, N. C Send Telegrams to Greiaboro. rnraxxixTxiiiixxxxrzTrTTZ WE CAM SAVE YOU MONEY If you are In the market for anything In th Jewelry or Diamond line. We carry the largest assortment of high , class Silver. Cut Glass and Sterling Silver in the State. Mall order filled promptly. Price aa low as you can get from mail order houses, when quality Is considered. GARIBALDI, BRUNS & DIXON T.044, winning third - prize, has not been called for. WE - WANT your business for Plumbing, Heating and Supplies. HACKNEY BROS. CO. 6 WEST FIFTH STREET, 'PHONE 31Z. RHEUMATISM CURED . Several years ago I was a great ufferer from muscular rheumatism and my doctor ad vised jne to go on ' Mrs. Joe Person' Remedy. I only took a fetf bottles, when T" was en tirely cured. , I then com menced "to use it In my family for general use, and we depend upon it for breaking up cold, neuralgia and most of the trouble one' family Is sub jected to. Four year ago, Just three months before th birth of one of my children, I was taken . down with measles, which weakened me ' greatly. My stomach . would not retain a thing,, and I was in a serious condition. I believe I would have died had I not taken It 2 do not think there Is a medi cine Its equal when a tonic needed to build up the system. MUS. W. F. PUCKETT. HuntersvUle, R. F. D. No. jo. November 1, 1903. ni i FRAN M0ISTEPJ1NG 79 Milk Street, Boston, llass. 8th Bepre-wtatl 403 Tl HOLUSTCR'S Rs c5ty L! r.f !n Tea Ilrcfs A hay MatleiM tar Bvtf I!. blags toMta Hasitk ss Rwawae Vim A siwmm for OeesatpaMee. bOeaaUsa Liver N4 aUdser trsufcis. Plaopita. twmiy Insurs tuaoa, a areata, (t:urs-ii imia, Hssaaeb a Bseluehe. Its Kooky Mounvala Ts la (sto le form, aft seat a boa. OsMtae s4e by Houjsraat Dse Ootsr. Mt.oa, Wis, C0UU KUCGETS 'fit SALLOW KOfU NORFOLK A WESTERN RAUWAI Schedule In. eneet Nov. X3, jgif. ni .-00 am Ly Charlotte, So. Ry. Ar C M pin S M .m Ly Winston. K. 4 W. Ar J " pm :( pm Lv Martlnavli:, r ll: am 7sapmAr Roanoke, L-TtlOajn ir?Pn,?,t . Shenandoah Valley Route for HagersWwn. and all points in Pennsylvania and New Torlt lhta.nin Pr Roaokt r'l i'nilade I.h..co.'ch 9'lttV to Roanoke. Additional tram leaves Wlnsten t SO a m, daily except Sunday. If you are thinking of takl 1 m 1 wnt quotation.. eheapej? A ?l liable and correct information, ss routes train schedules, th mit com? forlable and quickest way. Wrltemd with on of our complete map foldert v L ?Aoa: nt. . ' . wavKiH VS. . tTfDER NEW MANAGEMENT , THE QELWYN . EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN. European, $1.60 per day and up. American, 13.00 per day and up. Cafe open day and night. v Price reasonable. .Tl'???l-IrJI.fna Wkn Hotel In the Carolines. TeNF , 75 PRIVATE BATIIS. Located in the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station street car and the business and shopping centre. Caters, to high class commercial and tourist trade. , ' jo Table de hote dinner TOO to :89. Music every evenlnr :0 EDO All B. MOORE . - . . .... - - - Proprietor. For the Tired Traveler A home for the tired traveler awaits him here at this hostelry, where sleep-inducing -beds, big easy chairs and palatable things to eat are the foundation upon which this . hotel is builded. Your next trip here .should be marked by . the comforts you have had and enjoye'd at Clegg's Hotel. ; ; :' : Just a step beyond , the "station." - ' ; IV. F. eic&& Proprietor. Presbyterian College For Women CH-UtLOTTE, N. C. ' Second term begins January 9, 1903. ' Special rates to new pupils. ; i Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D.,' President. - - V mm (INCORPORATED! . A.scnoofi wrni a iiepctation ixr thus a iiigu-grade tvoiul1: On of the best 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. . Writ for handsome eataloirue. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Charlotte, X. C, or Raleigh, N. C A COAL a The best, the cheapest, the .cleanest is w "Standard a Asfc for it Standard Ice & A A. COAL AND ICE CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Here we are again, with everything In the wy of Cut riaw.ra. Thcheicrft eelectloa of Cot Flower. The best s.rric. The ; tewest prices ns!stent with quality. Just a word bout ur " , Fancy Carnation, Rose. Lilj; j the Xew Tork kind. Th best v.r. DILWORTII FLORAL GARDENS, ' W. G. afcPbce, Prop. ' "Phone: NlgM caU Ifr COMTXH YV COMPANY Sldff, CHARLOTTE, II. 0. CURES COLDS M"MA-Jsssr,', w rwm twwviw ' W ftoses, Canlations; yiolets, Sweet Peas, Lily of the Val ley. VV;; Nice Pot Plants,' Roman Hyacinth and Narcissus, at 25 and 50 cents. , Give us a trial. 1 ';" . Scholtz, The Florist 'X. GOALy M Gem"! next time v Fuel Company I 'PHONE 19V V 4.A bf the Valley nd Violet. Tb.y are Don't fall te aeenre some of them. Charlotte, X. C, 211; business 100. t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1908, edition 1
2
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