Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY QBSERVER, FEBRUARY 18, 1908. , WILL VOTEAfiAIXST BILL. LtTHERAX CHTRCH ORGANIZED. Many Farwvra Kprrs Intratlon of I OflWrs of Illjrh Point Conirrentlon otlng in the Approaching I ICltvU-a Hujiday A Pulx-,iiU hrr i-rorauiun rjrytwi. iM-iMiuiiin A rrr lrl at Salisbury anil Round CrtUng- Iieady For tight of Thrlr -fHer CourtMody of Mrs. John . wi--uuiiu 1 aiai-sn interred at High Point. ... A1. . I Special to The Observer. r A LADT CLERK TCTOEn OCT. 3IIM Maude Bakrr , Removed '. at Kelilxvllle to Make Room t'vr Immw ery i-rcvaicnl. IVIItiHau -January Leaf Th Salt- Very Heat y sSlcknea Ve Hlrh Tn1t VK T T rK .... I Lexington, Feb. 17. "Do you knowl ! 7. .7 I believe most of tha people )n the ' ,uiaran onurcn lorm country are going to vote against thlall took place at the services yester proniBiUon IHIT OUnra one or in M,. morrflna- In th. Ynuna- Un'i county omcia.s o your correspond i eajinff Roolpllt beri rvicet ,re hip to begin with i 41. The orra tit ration U as follows: , Elders Messrs. A. K. Hoover. A- C. Hoffman. C. D. derringer and C. E. Beitsel; deacons K. C. Conrad. Dr. A. P. Staley, "tl'h. maVa. vnn fhlnV Ihlt aav?" was the response. "In the last ten days," he eontlnu ed. "I have heard quite a number of farmers discuss the prohibition bll and without an exception they have nml themaelv-. belna- stalnst K narle Hoertell and J. P. Myers; see the measure. They do not hesitate retary and treasurer. D. C. Leonard; to express themselves In a doubtful onanist. Mrs. J. T. Burton; assistant, way. but come right out with it that " Peart Hoffman; ushers Messrs. they are opposed to the bill." . Francis Staley and A. C. Wise. Tha Republicans are going- to use With the organisation effected, steps the prohibition fiht for all It is will be taken at once to commence the worth. statements have been made erection of a house of worship on the by some f the leaders that thy lot recently purchased by the Luther could not afford to make a right on ans in the western part of the city, the bill, or use It for political ad- The pastor of the church here la Rev. vantage, but each statements are go- J. L. Morgan and the services are held ing to amount to very little wild on the first, third and fourth Sundays the rank and file of the party. For of each month. a long- time the Hepubllcans have hai Henry Craven, colored, was arrest practically nothing to make any capl- ed In Salisbury Saturday afternoon tal out of and they are not going and brought here by Chief of Police to let an opportunity pass hi which they might ain a few votes for the time tteing. Hepubllcans are "uee Ighted" at the opportunty to 'rius out" th Democratic party for trying tn pans a' bill that will prevent the making of apple brandy, wine, etc., by farmers. Indications point to the fart that Republicans are going to make a harder fight this year than since the constitutional amendment was puwed. Smith and Hug, whose attempted escape from the Davidson county Jail was referred to in this corrospond enre yesterday, made a second at tempt Sunday morning about day. When they were cauftht In the act M endeavoring to cut a hole through the wall bv taking out brick, both men were placed in chains. Smith, it Gray on the charge of snatching purse out of the hands of Mrs. Arth ur Bishop on the corner of Com merce and Rankin streets one night before Christmas. Craven recently was a witness against two negroes for stealing money at Salisbury, and the negroes becoming mad on account of his testimony against them "squealed'' on him about the stealing of the pock- etbook of Mrs. Bishop, with the result that the officers here were notified. At the trial this morning Craven was boiind over to court. Will Walker was also bound over to court ihls morning for carrying con realed weapons and having in his pos session several gallons of whiskey Sat urday night. Walkers wife was car rylng the package of liquor to offset seems, had a lUe In hi nocket. or at suspicion. Walker Is also wanted at least he Is charged with having car. Oraham for breaking Jail while serv rled the file into the Jail. He sue- Ing a sentence for larceny. cf eded in tiling a Jink of the chain A horse belonging to a aewin ma which bound him and then turned the rhine agent of this place broke his file over to Su Kirs, who was endeavor- neck yesterday afternoon. The negro ing to file a valise key to fit the lock In charge went to feed the animal and f the chain which bound him. when the horse Jumped out of the stable prisoners again gave the alarm and with the above result. Virgil Jackson ih men were .topped before they got also had a horse to die yesterday aft eut. lernoon. This morning Jailer Johnson swore The body of Mrs. John Marsh was out a warrant against Smith for fgrn- brought from Thomasvllle here ves- ishlng Suggs with a file to use in an terday on the noon train and interred effort to make his escape, and the i th emeterv. The hodv was fnl- result was he was bound over to Su perior Court. Smith was evidently very much sfrtld that the mayor would send him to the roads for belnrf drunk and down, but if such were his fears they were groundless. The mayor only fined him $5 and the costs for this ofTense. Hut for his desire not to spend" one ,ay in Jail he would have been out of trouble this morning by the payment of the above fine. lowed y a number of High Point and Thomnsvllle people and the many beautiful floral offerings literally cov ered the grave. The deceased was a universal favorite In the town In which she lived and the people of Thomas vllle deeply feel their loss. She was prominent In the Church and social life of the town and was always work ing for the .betterment of the com munlty In which she resided. rLV om iv his hkad. NEWS ITEMS FROM GAFTNEY. A Railway Employe Struck by a Rock Y. M. C. A. MtvtliiKM Draw large Audiences -Car JM-partntfiit Representatives Called to txmrer ' ence. Fpeelal to The Observer. spencer, eb. 17. o. H. Blue, an employe of the Southern Railway, at Spencer, came Into thlx place from .Monroe, va., Saturday night with an ily gash, in the back of his head by a 'rock thrown by some unknown person on the Monroe yards. Mr. Blue was In tha act of boarding a southbound train when struck in the tread and he had no time to catch his assailant, who threw the rock from the darkness between cars. Mr, C. E. Mason, a well-known bus iness man of Charlotte, addressed - one of the largest aatherlngs ever as sembled at the Railroad Y. M. C. A here yesterday afternoon, his themo being "Four Men." His vreatment of the subject was original and deep ly interesting. A special feature of the service was a unio by Mrs. Ma son which was greatly enjoyed by a present, as was also a solo by Miss Ktlle Hartman, of Spencer. The meetings at the association are now attracting the largest audiences to be found In Spencer, the speakers always being men of recognized leadership. No better singlnif is to le heard any where than u.L tttc association, which never falltt to draw a crowd. Rev. Ryron C. Clark, of Salisbury, will epeHK next Sunday. Secretary B. F. Stevenson returned Friday from St. JyOuts, where he went last week to meet Mrs. Stevenson, who has been Iji the Went for several months. They reside on Yadkin avenue. Representatives of the car depart ment cf the Southern Railway - from all over the system were called to Washington to-day to confer with Mechanical Superintendent A. Stew srt relative to nates ,of employes. The conference will prohabh" last sev ers! days. .None of the representa tives of the machinists,' boiler mak er" and blacksmiths" unions, who were sent to Wanhlngton lat week, have yet returned. iv m:w uiiunxfl. II. Clarke aV Kn. of Salisbury, Move Into Splendid New Quarter An niversary Sermon by Iter. Byron Clark. f-pevlal to The Ofserver. Salisbury, Feb. 17. The old estab lished frm of H. Clarke & Sons mov- 1 to-day to. Its new fjuarters on Kast Council street Jut across, the tracks from the Southern depot. The new warehouse is a two-stoiy brlek. struc ture with a basement ten and half feet high. The tuilding Is 150 fe-t deep with a frontage of ID fiet. The front Is of white tressed brick dress ed with Balfour pink granite, forming one of the pretUest combinations Im sginable. On the first floor a large and commodious office, with three pri vate roorr.s for members of th-e firm. Is backed by the shipping room which abuts on a private railway siding. Th whole top floor is devoted to storage, while the basement Is similarly ued. The office fixtur-s and plant are of the most up-tn-dat kind, no expense being spared to make the new build ing complete In every detail. Very few warehouses in the South excel this new onej.f II. Clarke it Hons and now with audi greater facilities, thrir al ready enormous business certain to! Iiurenae maoyfold. Dr. Byron Clark preached the an niversary sermon to the local Knights cf Pythias last night at the First Presbyterian church. It was a splen did address and waa thoroughly en Joyed 4y a large audit-nce. Dr. Clark pok t length of th origin and his tory of the order and of its good in fluence and benevolent nature. Store? Broken Into by Thieves N'cw Icntlst Locate In the Town. Special to The Observer. Gaffney, S. C. Feb. 17. The Store of Mr. J. H. Rrutce, on North Limestone street, was broken into Thursday night and goods in the value of IIS or $20 were taken therefrom. The thief or thieves effected entrance through a rear window from which a pane of glass was missing. M Hulce will probably round up the guilty parties shortly, as he has a definite line on them. The Southern Railway Is arranging to connect the Irens and Merrimac Mills to the main line by sidetracks in the near future. This will be a great convenience to the mills in question. Dr. C. H. Wells, who has recently been practicing his profession In Augusta. Oa., but who la a native of South Carolina, has purchased the duntal business of Dr. J. C. Thomson and has located here. Dr. Thomson has removed to Atlanta. Whll! Gaffney regreta very much to loso the genial Dr. Thomson, the neonlA nr! glad to welcome Dr. Wells and wish I that Ms stay here be both pleasant and miss isaDelie Free. nt nin.!.. vllle. 8. C.. will give her graduating recital at T.lm.. stom c-otnffr-rucHday TiIglit,Fcbru- i ffin. j ;na laiented vounv mmi. run nas many mends in the city and -.it u'iuuiir do greeted by a large audience on the occasion of her r., anit'U. Tl. 1 j 4i s t . hold the hoard at the Star 'h.mip . , . f ii n iKi in. juairing' rrnm the niimhur. AhritUa Ik. In ' 1 7 V:. . I ' 1,6 crow1l house to greet them. Special to The Observer. Reldsvllle, Feb. 17. One of the few lady stamp clerks in the revenue aervloe in this State relinquishes her position after about a year's work. Faithful as she was. Miss Maude Baker steps out to make room for Mr. Thomas 8. Malloy, formerly as sistant postmaster under Harrison's administration, aspirant for political offices In numerous county elections, and a hard worker In the ranks of the Republican party. This change was predicted In this correspondence , months ago but denied by the know ing ones at that time. Miss Baker has made an excellent officer, but those who have denied themselves of the good things of life by seeking an empty honor for the good of the par ty must be looked after, and Mr. Malloy certainly comes under this head. He deserves this recognition, and his appointment gives general satisfaction, he being popular with all classes. . Only three towns sold more leaf tobacco than Reldsvllle during the ! month of January, and It was not a good month especially for tobacco selling here either. The sales amount ed toN 693,231 pounds, and those In a position to know claim that the ar erage waa better than any market in i ne state. This Is because the to bacco growers In this section have been cautioned against planting a larger crop than they can attend to properly. They are beginning to put .weight to the vaulting ambition that is prone to overleap Itself and hold It down, and In the future a major ity of the growers wtll not plant more than they can cultivate thor- ouKhly. The demand for the weed Just now Is great, especially among tno local manufacturers, who have orders banked high to keep them rushed for many months should other orders fall to come in for quite awhile. iKvery factory in the town Is at work and, unlike some of the oth er markets, not one has cut the force or hours, but on the . other hand all are working full time and Increasing the force where It is pos sible to do so. With tobacco soling on the floor at 12 to 20 cents and the manufacturers shipping it out to tne trade m car-load lots, it would seem that panic talK should not find congenial quarters In these diggings. There has never been a time In Reldsvllle's history when there was so much sickness among all classes of citizens. The physicians are "worked overtime and it is impossible for them to answer all calls. Pneumonia pa- tients, many of them, are all very ill, and those suffering from grip are In almost aa bad condition. IKM6.smTIOX FARM WORK. Tim Advice of He. 8. A. Knapp Set Forth aa Hatin Wetjtht How the Demonstration Work I Conducted. Written fo The Observer. Dr. S. A. Knapp. of tho ' United States Department of Agriculture. Is one of the highest authorities on ag riculture, jte is a practical farmer nimseir, nas studied and taught it through this country and has spent a number of year's studying it in for eign countries. Anything from him. therefore. Is worthy of careful notice. He contends that there la no need for the widespread deterioration of farm lands and the general poverty of the masses on the farm. Our very civilization depends upon the uplifting of the general farmer. No civilization' can be made higher than WILLIAM; FIRTH, Trtm. rr THE 5 FRANK R COMIXS, Vice Fres. and Trcas. aupport Our work, therefore, is to reach the average farmer and to In duce him to change his practices to such as will Increase his earning ca pacity. In the days of Moses the "Law and the Prophets" had to be (boiled down to ten simple commandments, or rules, so that the great masses of the people could easily understand them. A full course in theology, therefore, waa contained In ten simple precepts. Just so. the great bulk of agricultu ral Information got out by the United States Department and various State Institutions of agriculture, must be boiled down to a few general prin ciples which are easily understood and put Into practice toy the average farmer. These may be summed up about as follows: iBetter preparation of the toll. Rotation of crops. Best varieties of seed to nlanL -Better. use of home-made and con merclal fertilizers. More Intelligent cultivation. He must use better teams and better implements so that he can do more work in a day. Ho must keep some account of his farm work so that ho can profit by his mistakes. The next problem Is how to present AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY: .79 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. X S. COTHEAH, bW,thern ReprMeBUUw- 405 Bu CHARLOTTE, IT. C. RAXDALXi IX HAYWOOD JAIL. Madin Coonty WlfoMurdercr Re moved From Ahlwvllle Says He lUd a Right to Kill His spouse. Special to The Observer. Warnesville. Feb. 17. John Ran- the earning capacity of the peopH Tlo hUTnelirutal Madison county wife murderer, was brought here Friday nd lodged In Jail for saf keeping. It la alleged that a mob was forming In Madison county to break Into the Jail at Marshall and lynch him. The sheriff of Madison county thought It nradent to remove him. He waa cur ried first to Ashevllle and then brought here. Randall, it Is said, claims that, he had a right to kill his wife, but he has not yet aald on what ground he claims that right. JOH LANCE'S TRIAL POSTPONED. A Material Witness of the Defendant Cannot Ho Pound Now, and C'asf CJoe Over Until April. Speclul to The Observer. Ashevllle, Feb. 17. Joe Lance, the young traveling salesman charged with the murder of little Alma Green, at tha Buena Vista railway station last December, will not be tried Ut this term of court. When the case was called this morning Lance submitted an affidavit In which he alleged that his material witness, one Vance Mc Neely, could not be found and that McNeely's evidence was essential to disprove the State's contention that Lnnce declared when he fired his pis tol, "Watch me make her Jump." it Is alleged that McNeely will swear that Lance made no such statement. Bail In the sum of $10,000 Is requir ed for Lance's appearance at court In April, and the young man's friends are now endeavoring to make this bond. these principles so that he will take hold of and apply them. The only really successful way seems to be by demonstration. In other words, we must get Inside of a man's environ ment If we would Influence him. We endeavor to get Into the radius ' of his environment and come Into direct touch with him or some of hi neigh bors. We start a little demonstra Hon with one of them to show that the average yield can be doubled and tripled without a corresponding In I crease In the cost of production. The bst man to reach the average farmer Is a progressive farmer In whom he has confidence. . This pro gressive farme'r Is employed to su perintend the - demonstration . farms. His business Is to see that the meth ods are thoroughly understood and applied. When a farmer has made one crop thus, at a less cost than ev er before, he is so elated at his suc cess that ho will not think of going back to his old methods. His neigh bors have watched him. They dis cuss the methods, tintil the result Is a neighborhood reform. The effect, therefore, is not remote tut immedi ate. By working a county thoroughly, a general public opinion is formed. Merchants, bankers and agricultural editors all contribute their influence to forwarding and spreading the movement because they are all bene fited by this greatly increased crop. Thus, it shbuld not require a great many years to readjust agricultural conditions in the Southern States and place agriculture upon the high level which It should occupy, C. R. H. EC2EM ft A few years ago I had ter rlble case of .eczema to break but on my foot My foot be came fearfully swollen and was covered with running sorea. The Itching and pain were past description, and It was for several weeks I was confined to my bed and, not able to walk a step. My whole system became run down from the trouble. After trying vari ous medicines without avail, my physician suggested that I try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy and Wash. In one week'a time I was able to walk, end by they time I took two bottles I was well, and have' n-ver had a touch of eczema since. I cap not say too muoh for the Remedy and Wash, ,for it worked wonders In ray case, and was not Ions l' doing It, either. MRS. KATE E. DONALDSON. Dillon, S.;C. Nov. 24, 1900. HOLUSTEfVS Rssky EI:ir.t:Li Tea H-'igcfs Brtaf ttttka Hatns a Bums Vim : AsfwsiaalorOeasttMHea. iBSttssttoa, Liver Sbs kiaasr traufeiaa Flmoles. Impure fcioo, a id Bisstfe. Siivt lib Bowels. Hesaaehe MBMueta IM Haul! MouDlala Tm In lab- It fona, as essts a sac. aMtn satae ay stoujsTa ttoea Co fast. Msalwa. Wis. CSLBUI RUCGETS F0I KAILS W riOfU NORFOLK A WESTEKX RAUAVAT Schedule la etttet Nov. a. jmt. - 11. Warn Lv Charlotts, So, Ry, At :Ptn I S pm Lv Winston, N. A W. Ar S.Ort pm pww Martinsville. Lv 11:46 am 7tpniAr Roanoke. Lv 9:29 am CODSAet mt Rnannlra Clu . . Valley Route for Hagerstowr, and all Points In Pennsylvania a. i,4 VI.. v.!). Pullman aleerr R fM nnVa anil .Jfc.ilj..ai i hi. .C?ch' Itoanoke.' m.' daily ixrant Knn lur If you are thlnklnv nt nn, . r"nt quotations, cheapest fares, re- ftl 'iSl? "n1. Write and the information i . . r u with V ' - v I'll BftKinK. wit one of our complete map folders. m. r BRAOO. Roanoke. Va, , W, " mat- n Roses, Carnations, Violets, , Sweet Peas, Lily of the Val ley. ., J Nice Pot Plants Romlfri' Hyacinth and Narcissus, at 25 and 50 cents. Give us a trial. Scholtz, The Florist CAPHJODKE. CURES COLDS and GRIP P llleve the ches and feverishnesaT bvniwHO n AcetsnlUde VJTDEB NEW MAAAqEAIEXT " THE GEL IVYN PllP(1Bf, ECItOPEAX AXD AMKIUCAW. European, 11.50 per day and up. American, $..00 per day and up. . Cafe open. day and night -. 1 . Prices reasonable. ' ika mnKliX ?J'J,d fcwwtonc Hotel In the Carollnas. 150 LLLdANT ROOMS. 75 PRIVTE BVTHS. ISLa'V ChrI2' convenient to ralroSd rtatto ' to ,Ta," de hoU a,nner :0 :30. Music every evening MO KDtiAJi R MOORE - . - - . . . . . . . . lnHMnr , aia. liver complaint, kidney derangement. """i" '"i"," ,1'"'"lr'" V as a thorough partner makes It especially nr tin iiuuiiiaiiuu iiu useful aa a spring meololne. This grand ter from whit source It cornea and j alterative tonic is sold under guarantee wnat cause it represents. . 1st all drug stores, fcoc HOTF.L m. TO OrtGAXIZR. Mmtlnir IVir This I.irno nt i. stoti-Hslein the 23th In.st Mr. i" JL 'r' ot nwuM'. )e of tlio ITOfnotcrx. ?neel;il to Tne Clftrver Winston-Salem, Feb. 17 a or more of the reoreMentut i .... 1 u??i"t,,Sonh ,arullni wi" meet at Hotel Zlnzendorf in wir.mn.u.i. the 2i.th irtst. for the purpose of cf. fectlng a tttate organization of hotel men Similar to assoelatlnna v., ....1 men In others States. The move ment for such an or,fanl-atlon was started by Mr. J. E. Kavanaugh. the popular manager of the Zlnaendorf, of this city, who some time ago in terested Mr. C. K. Hooper, proprietor of the Buford Hotel, at Chmrlotto, and others In the proposed association. Mr. Hooper was In the Twin City a few dujs ago, when the arrangements for tho meeting were discussed and the date dwldej upon. The purpose of the organization will be to promote closer relations between the hotel men of the State for their mutual benefit. The men will dlscuits hotel conditions In the fctate, exchange Ideas and profit gen erally by the experience of others, and there will also be a social feature which promises never tn be neglected. Mr. Kavanaujh remarked to your correspondent to-day that the hotel men of practically every Htate In the 1'nlon except North and Wouth Caro lina have an association. Trent It as Advertising Matter. Henderson Oold Leaf. There Is no reason why a news paper should be expected to surren der Its space to. matter of this kind (prohibition and anti-prohibition from either side free of charge, to say nothing of making Itself a party to creating strife and Hi feeling In the community, and If a paper's col umns am open to one they must be open to all. In common fairness. The proper thing to do. therefore, is Outrage by "Xlght Rldcra., Hopkinsvllle. Ky., Feb. 17 "Night Riders" late last night vlsltoj the farm of V. McKiney, in the northern part of Christian county, broke open his tobacco barn and rolled out two wagons heavily loaded with tobacco. Under fine of his wagons they started a fire which destroyed the wagon and contests. They placed In the other wagon dynamite, which, . however. failed to explode. Neighborhood Favorite Mrs. E. U. "7iai-es, of Harbor, Mains, speaking of Klectrio Bitters, says: "It Is a neighborhood favorite here with 11s." It deserves to be a favorite every' wnere. It gives quick relief in. dyspep- Only On "BROMO QUININE," that Is - Laxative )romo Quinine g CfcJv : on every Iin.Ii I RKATl-Jj KXCITKMENT. "Realtb roffee' l re air the e(wt rnffee Imitation ever yrt produced. This ftia flneat Coffee Hubatitula vr made t recently Hen produced by Iir. Hhoop, t Rscin. Wlm. S"l a gisln of rej off In It eitber. Health Cone la mal freru pure toasted cerr-l, with malt ruta. ee. Really ft would fori I n enrt -.o - might !rink It for Coffee. No twenty er thirty ni!nurs boiling. "Ma4 In a mJnjt-' nji Uie doctor. Ii!r a tittt Co. While Being Transfermd at Kalixbnry ll Breaks liOtMA and Takes to tlie Country at a i-'ast Gait, fpt'd to The Observer. Hallsbury, Feb. 17. Xo. .4" J, the Southern's fast mall and express, a trsln. had aboard to-night as express large blooded bull consigned to B. H. Hooper,- of Andrews, In Cherokee county, from the ttunny Home Farm, at -Byrdvllle, Va., and when being transferred to the Western train the animal broke loose and ran between 13 and No. 31, which was standing on the other track,, and narrowly missed charging over several people. Ureal excitement prevailed and sev eral persons In trying to get out of tb way of the infuriated- beast fell to the ground, but none-war Injur ed. His bull hip took to the country al a Tar Heel truber salt. riwf rr It. 12qt. .95 19.00 YJ I good guaranteed under h Pur Food Law and Drug Act Do not spend your money for eompoandsd rectified good, when for too Sams money you c got the straight article. Look for the Pom Food Guarantee which j will And en all eu gooaa, It means mock to r You boy direct when yoa order from us. W wholesale distributors to tk eastonwr. and ru antes ssusfscUoa. or money refondad. G01 shipped in neat plain packagse, express ekari prepaid st prices namsd. WriteforSpeclal wkc sal pHocs la bulk lota. Booklet, eomptot Bst a f u'l information mailed on nqoaat On list nan below, w stake good losses and breakage. (ALL FULL QUARTS) 4qtt, Iq stover (best the world over) 13.10 15 CI Maize C'd corn whiskey) 2.60 Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 1.25 Blue Ridge (Va. Mountain) 4.09 Huron River Rye, extra fine (bottled In a bond) 3.9S Dp. LeBsrron's Duehu Gin (medicinal).. 3.40 Kelly's Royal Corn (the finest) 3.8S Kelly Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) 3.20 Kelly Medieinal Malt (bottled In bond) 3.90 Mis Tempting (finest Maryland rye).... 4.50 1 gal. 6-year-eld Ky. Ry 1 gal. 6-year-old N. C Corn 1 gal. Holland Gin 1 gaU Extra Fin Sherry 1 gal. Pert Rico Rum 1 gal. Extra Good Port Win 1 gal. 4-ysar-old Maryland Paeh Brandy. .$2 85 1 gal. 4-yarld Va. Apple or Peach Brandy 2-85 SPECIAL OFFER. 3 Gallon Old N. C. Corn.... 6.00 3 Gallons Old Kentucky Ry 6.00 3 Gallons Fin Gin 6.00 3 Gallons Apol or Poach Brandy ........... 6.00 4r Gallon of Ithr above 9.60 All order west of Mlaslsslnnl. mAA Ko rents additional for each 4 quarts, except Kelly Copper Distilled (bottled tn bond) en which for orders outside of Virginia, th Carollnas, Maryland and District of Columbia, add 40 cent for 4 quarts, $1.05 for t Quarts and 11.30 for It quarts. Carrying charge on freight order 18 lea than a.bov xtra , charges. Tie Pll C Kelly Co., lac. 1323 Fme Liqnort ; MAIL ORDERS mOMfTLY ml LP MlILKala UawiLMDnMPMUin) ticUm. 4.9S 6.25 7,50 7.65 6.65 7.45 6.30 7.55 8.60 7.60 9.00 11.50 11.50 10.00 11.25 9.40 11.60 12.59 PUT UP IN STONE JUGS, SAFELY PACKED IN PLAIN CASE, ALL CHARGES PREPAID CHARGES 12.50 PREPAID d3 FLOWERS White and Pink Ross.v White, Fink and Red Carna- . tions. The Buperb Enchantres Car nation (shell pink). Double Blue Violet. ' Fine Rope of Brnjlax and A- . pa rag us Fern. Wedding Flower. Brides Bouquets. Handsome Floral Designs. Write, telegraph, telephone. , Prompt nd satisfactory aer vlce. W ship to any point J. Van lindlcy Nursery Co. . POMONA, W. C. Bend Telegrams to Greensboro. For the Tired Traveler A' home for the tired traveler awaits him here at this hostelry, whero sleep-inducing "beds, big easy chairs and palatable things to cat are the foundation upon which this hotel is builded. Your next trip here should be marked by the comforts you have had and enioved at Clegg's Hotel. , Just a step' beyond th "station." W. F. Ql'eQg, Proprietor. B WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY If yon rr In th market for anything In th Jewelry or Diamond Una. W carry tha largest assortment of high class Silver. Cut Glass and Sterling Silver in th State. Mall order filled promptly. Price as low as yon can get from mall order houses, when quality la considered. I GARIBALDI, X DIXON . 7,044, winning third ' prize, ha not been called for. WE WANT your business for Plumbing Heating and Supplies' HACKNEY BROS. CO 6 WEST FIFTH STREET, 'PHONE 312. Presbyterian College For Women CHARLOTTE, If. C. Second term begin? January 9, 1903. Special rates to new pupils. Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D., President (INCORPORATES! A SCHOOL WITH A REPUTATION ItR DOING HIGH-GRADE WOIUl. On of th best equipped schools in the South. THE LARGEST, THII BEST. Tn strongest faculty. Mor graduates m positions than all other school in the State. Book-kstping. Shorthand, Telegraphy and English. Writ for handsome catalogue Address KING'S BCSIX ESS COLLEGE. , Charlotte, X. C, or Raleigh, Jf. 'C. A i i n m V The best, the cheapest, the cleanest is y t "Standard Blue Gem"! A Ask for it next time y at i i i n c ' t r ' Sa Manoara ice & ruei tompany . A A COAL AND ICE THONE 19 V '. mmm THVKSDAV NIGHT Joseph M. tiaitra OlTmi Riclutnl Carle's Grmiext Tunrful Irluntplt The Mayor of Tokio With JoIhi L. Kearney and tlo Ksinp Original I'roriuilio.t "5 Rest Coinotlr OlHrlJii Mara 73 famous Tmnnt lltllrt aiul llluo Illb- Don t Itoriia. (iiirivu Ni-iw rj, VtVittfliV, Ml. Ssts. on vale at lt.tv. rric I 50, Il.'W. T5. io. IS CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Her w are again, with rrery thing in th way of Cut riowera. Ta eholcrt selection ot Cot riowera. ; Th best errle. '; To lawest price ns!stent with quality." ' Just a word about our u . Fancy Carnations, Roses, Lily of (he Valley and Violet ' They ar the, New York kind. Th best, srer. Don't fall to cr om f them. DILWORTII FLORAL GARDENS, W. C McPhee, Irop 'Fbonss; Night call 111 business 100, Charlolt, X. a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1908, edition 1
2
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