Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
8 CHARLOTTE DAILY; OBSERVER, FEBRUARY 21, 1900. SENATOR LATIMER DEAD , (Continued tm Pnt One).. Senator Latimer, .and Vice President Falrbands formally communicated the fact that a vacancy now existed in the Senate. The Legislature. of South Carolina is now in session and will elect a Senator to succeed Mr. Latimer. . -Asbury Churchwell Latimer was torn In Lowndesville, Abbeville coun ty. ; S. C' July Slst. lsSl. a .son. of Clement T.. and Frances B. Lattimer, He' was reared ,ob his father's farm, ' and'educated in the common schools. He. was married' in- Be '.ton. &. C, June 26th, 1877. to Miss Sarah Alice Brown. He took part In the cam paign of 1878, later removed to Bel ton, Anderson county. 1880. and has since farmed there. He was chair man of the Democratic county com mittee from, 1890 to 1893, - and a member of Conferees from 189J to 1S0J.' from. the. third South Carolina district. He was elected , a United Asbury'C. States Senator in 1903. His term would have expired In 1J09. , IIEYWAHD A CANDIDATE. . Former Governor's -. Announcement Tliat Ho Will Uc a Candidate For . Senator In the Coming Primary Creates Great Intervt In Political Circle Gary and Walker Ix-ad-' Ing i Candidates For I'ncxiiirrd Term. '".-"' Columbia. S. C., Feb. 10. Th death of .Senator A. C. Latimer Ht this, tlm has completely changed the political situation in South Caro ' Una with reference to the . contest ... for Senator. Senator 'Latimer's term would have -expired March 3d. 1909. He was a candidate to succeed himself. The session of the General As sembly expires next Saturday, hut it will meet In extra, session two weeks hence to elect a successor to Sena tor Latimer. Former Speaker Frank R. Gary, of Abbeville,, and SUte Senator LeGrande G. Walker, of Georgetown,, are regarded as. the leading candidates for the unexpired term. There are several otlu-rs mentioned, but their candidacy Is not seriously regarded) '-.. . t has beeTj sugpefrd that .Gov, M. F. Ansel would accept the Sn torship. thus allowing Lieut Gov. T. O. McLeod to become Governor. This, however, is I mere possibility. With tho death of Senator Latimer eomea the announcement that former Governor .D. C. lieyward will be a candidate for thjs.L'jilted. States Sen ate In the Democratic primary next -Hiramer. Heretofore - ex-Uovernor Heyward has steadfastly declined to become a candidate. His announce ment to-day has created great In terest In political circles. Tht other candidates announced for . the long term are: Joseph A. McCtillough. of Greenville: John J. Pargun. Ktates burg; ex-Governor John Gary Evans, Spartanburg: D. 8. Henderson. Aiken; O. B- Martin. Greenville. The names ef Congressman Lever and ex-Con-j gressman Oorg; Johns'on nHve; bo been suggested. I AS TO A SlfX Er-On. Concurrent , Hrsolutlou Iiitroduceil Ist Mgltt That the Assembly Ad journ Saturday Night and Ileon veoe Min-h 2ii Ki'moIiHIis Adoit- ed In IVHh Houm-s. " . ' ' Obwrver Bureau. - 1422 Main Strert. Columbia. I?. C. F'-'o. 20. Tt.ls the Judgment of both Senate and House Judiciary committees that the Assembly should adjourn Satur day, alter the completion of the reg ular business until Tuesday, Mareh Sd, when the members will come back o select a uccPSMr to Senator Latl-m-r. The members will n't receive pay for the interim, the ronstltntlon forbidding pay except for forty days. Senator Carlisle Introduced the con current resolution In the Senate to night embodying hat in the opinion of the two. Judiciary committers should be done. The resolution Is that, at the conclusion of business Saturday, the Assembly adjourn until Monday, March 2d, and the two Houses vote separately' that day and Jointly the following day. The reso lution went over until to-morrow. The House will vote upon receipt of the resolution from the Senate. . The message of Governor Ansel of -flclally Informing .the Assembly, of the death of Senator Latimer was sent to the two bodies toward the close of the sessions, thus saving time which is precious In the closing , hours of the Assembly. The two Houses adjourned uprn the reading of the mrwage. After the Governor's message' had been read resolutions by Mr. Kucker were adopted by the House. Similar resolutions were adopted in the Sen ate. - - . The commission named to " attend the funeral is: Senators George W. Syl'lvan. George J.-' Hollldsy, J.' Ft. Earle, C. -L. Blease, T. J. Rogers; Representatives E. M. Kucker, E L. Richardson. J. T. Cox, H. E. Gyles, K. D. Smith. J. H. Miller, J.. A. Hall. Allan Johnston. L. S. Cllnck scalea. Gorg Dick. J Governor Ansel and the General As eetnbly Oflidslly "otlHed. Observer Bureau, ' " 1422 Main Street, Columbia. S. C. Feb. 20. S'r.ator Tillman sent a telerrsm-to Governor Ans-I eaylng: "With pro found regret I beg to Inform you'C-f the death this morning of my. col league, Hon.Asbury C. Latimer." . The official notice of the vacancy in. Is- a candidate for Secretary of State the Senate from Vice President Fair- before the next 6tate Democratic banks follows: "His Excellency, Mar-, convention and has received many as tin F. Ansel, Governor of South Caro- surances of enthusiastic support here. Una, Columbia, S. C: . . , His friends were delighted to see him "It becomes my, duty to inform you : ss vigorous and as Jovial as ever and of the death of Hon. Asbury C. LaM mer. Senator from South Carolina, which occurred this morning at 9:15, this creating a vacancy from South Carolina in. the. tilted Statea Senate." . Governor Ansel to-night sent the following official notification to tfcu General Assembly:;, "Gentlemen:'" .- ' t t' . "It , becomes my,-sad duty to 'an nounce to your honorable oodles the death, of, Hon.. Aebury ' C. Latimer, United States', Senator from South Carolina. : Senator t!mer died this morning at :! Jn Vshlngt6n, D. C. He-will.be buried at Belun, -8. C, A! faithful and distinguished officei and - citizen has been taken in the midst 'of his years of usefulness; the State has. Latimer lost a devoted, worthy son and the na tloa a. wlsd and safe counselor, Official entice of the .death of Senator Latimer end of the subsequent vacancy In the office of United 'States Senator from this Statehas been received by me this day . arid I now convey the same to you. ' 1 'attach hereto a copy of the notice, received by me from the Vice President of the United States and president of the Senate. ' " Respectfully. "M. F. ANSKL, Governor." Much, Sorrow at Spartanburg. gpartanbrug. H. C, Feb. SO. The news - of 'the death of Senator A. C. Latimer was received here this morn Ing with sorrow and regret. Senator Latimer was well known In the city and has many relatives here. Many telegrams were 'sent by' citizens of Spartanburg to the bereaved members of . the family conveying their sympa thy. Congressman Johnson, who Is In the city. In speak in of the death of Sena tor Latlmor said he was deeply pain ed when hs learned of the death of the Senator. Mr. Latimer, he - said, was a hnrd worker and served the people of the State faithfully in the House and Senate. Mr. Johnson and several rltlson from here will attend the funeral in Helton to-morrow. . CHKW OF THE MELIIOSB SAVED. Revenne Cuttrr JLand-i the Men at Ilea ufort Answer t Llln-I of the Bargo Beaver niert. and Xegllgenee 4i ; Denied tiiovernorGicnn : Seak at. Colored Normal Hrliool at Iturgau. . . , s . , , Speclo I to The Observer. f Wilmington., Feb. 20. The . United States revenue cutter Seminole Is back from Core "Island life-saving station, on the North Carolina coast, where she went to render any assist ance neceopsry to the schooner Melrose.- previously reported ashore there, The cutter was unable to be of any aslKtance to the vessel, but Captain Marston and crew of seven men were lanOed at Beaufort, where they wtre met tp-day by a represen tative of the owners fron Boston, who was In the city yesterday. The schoon er, was valued ai about S18.000 end was only about one-third Insured. Captain Marston was part owner. He has ben going to sta for 26 years and this is the first time he ever loft a vessel. He slgnlflen Ms purpose of returning to his home at Hockland, Mh and abandoning the va In the future. The Howard Relief Company cele brated Its fifty-second anniversary with a masquerade ball and lunch In Its handsome rlub building last night, the festivltlos .continuing ufitll an early hour this morning. Frlaes for the best contumes were awardod to Misses Annie Dock and Elsie Ort mann. Messrs. J. II. Dreher and Fred Tlencken. - Music was furnished by Hoiiowb'u'sh Orchestra and more than fifty couples were, present and danc ing. ' Capt. E. D. Williams, of, the Dia mond Steamboat and Wrecking Com-t pany, has filed, answer In' the United States Court to the libel of the barge Beaver by tho master -of Vanderbllt's yacht Tarantula, which had her star board aide stove In recently when the barge parted her hawser and drifted into the yacht during a squall ; on the river. Negligence In handling the barge Is denied In toto and the crew on board the yacht is charged with not " exercising the proper care In protecting Its craft. The accident Is "declared to have been due to an set of Providence for which Captain Williams says he is not responsible. The master asked I! 500 actual dam ares to the yacht and $1,000 for the owner's deprivation of the use of the. craft. 1 Capt. Earl I Brown, of the United' States engineers, corps for the' Wil mington district, - was the principal sneaker to-night at a meeting of the Presbyterian Brotherhood in the lec ture room of. the First church. He talked along the line of the govern ment Improvement of rivers and hr bors and made hi discourse quite In terewting for all wh were privileged to near him. ' ) Governor Glenn has- accepted an j invitation to deliver an address at i me closing exercisi-s of the colored normal and Industrial school at Bur gaw. pander county. March 20th. Gen. W. P. Rolwrts, of Gates coun ty, s spending a few days in the city and Js being cordially received by - i many of the Confederate, veterans -and other: friends In .Wilmington. He - 1 are' showing him much attention while he. is here. ITEMS FROM WADESBORO. Meetings by Atlanta" Minister Attract ing Big' Crowds Speaking by Guh . ernatorlal Candidates Beln. Widely Advertised.'., . ' s "; ;'-' Special to "The Observer. , " . "" W'adeebpro. yeb. ;20.--A. series ; of meetings being' held here by Bev. Dr. V. L. Walker, of Atlanta, Ga., In the Baptist church Is attracting much at- tention. Great crowds hear him each nhtht and the services in the mora- tnr a re, -also largely. . attended, j The Eaptlst church., where the . meetings are being held, has already added more than thirty members, and there are many, more professions. Prof. Ira Ruby, of Chicago, is singing- for Dr. Walker and-much goodis being' ac complished by the able discburses de livered each day. It la expected that the meetings will continue through this week, making three weeks In all. Mayor Brock and Mr. J. A. Lock hart, . who recently Invited the three gubernatorial candidates here to speak Saturday at a celebration of Wash ington's' 'birthday, are 'busy this week advertising the speaking throughout the surrounding country. All threeof the candidates have very good fallow ings here from all indication, and the people are more than anxious to hear them publicly Of 'course the adher ents -of each - man declare that . the county will go .for that particular can didst,' btit from what can' be learned, Anson- will divide her-vote' pretty-well. Wadesboro Is to pull, off . her . first fiddlers' convention to-morrow' night at the. graded school : building when an Interesting programme Is to be pre sented. One interesting' feature will be the. presentation by the Daughters of the Confederacy Of -a flag' to the Anson camp of veterans. The flag will be presented, by Mrs. J. I. Dunlap and Colonel-Bennett will respond to .the presentation. Many of the boys and girls of the town will assist In the ex erelses, ... . . . . HEID S PROPHETIC tTTERAXCES The Ambassador Sees a jSt rengtlienlng of tho Tics That Bind Mark Twain Gets 01 Some Good Ones on the "In God We Trust", Motto. New York Dlspatch,';19th. The prophetic utterances to-night of Whltelaw Held,, American- Ambas sador to the Court of St.-James, 'who sees' In the future a' strengthening of the ties that bind his own country to the' nation' to which' he' Is accredited and , a. vanishment of the Japan war bugaboo, aroused the pilgrims of the United. States to a pitch of enthusl asm that . found vent in a roaring demonstration' that fairly shook Del monlco's banquet hall. Junt returned from Washington and about to sail for 'England.' the Ambassador's words took, on a significance that iheld In closest interest the 400 diners whose guest he was. Having ridiculed 'the suggestion that war between the United 'States and Japan was within the . range of possibility, the Ambas sador added: .' 1 "So 'far as the information' and be lief of. the officers of the diplomatic service' extends there.Js absolutely noining in , it. ' , ;ine Amoassador enlarged upon mutual Interests of Great Britain and the United States ' and pointed out that there was nothing In the Great Britain-Japanese treaty inconsistent with a still closer understanding be tween this and the mother country Much ' of . the ' fun of tho evening was -aiToraea oy jiark Twain. Mr. Clemens said that he was gratified mat congress was 'about to restore to the coinage the words "In God We 1 rust. ; Ho continued: ; ' I' knew that we would get Into uimcuity if we left those words oft ana siraigntway the trouble canie i ne prosperity of the whole nation went down in a pile when we ceased to trust God in that conspicuous and wen-advertised way." if -pierpont morgan naan t stepped In Just then- .uw tiiBi yv9 nave resumed our trust in God we will discharge' Mr Morgan from his high office of hon or." !..'. i ' Torpedo Boats Return. jvorroik, va.. Feb. 20. After two days of battling with the heavy gas on inn Virginia coast, the five tor pedo boats which passed out Tuee aay night, bound for points on the tuu or fliexico. returned to I lamp ton Roads this afternoon. . The pre vsiiing adverse winds with a velocltv of 32 miles an .hour and high sea's prevemea me , poets from . making any headway and the. commanding officer decided to return. - , , Mr. IK'ke Crala in Speak at Lenoir the 28th. Special to The Observer. Ipolr, Feb. 20. Mr.. Locke Craig will address the cltltens of Caldwell county at the court house here on the 26th -Inst., discussing the issues of tho day. .Washington's birthday will be cele brated by sultalin nies at tne graded school t'i-morronv afternoon. Mrs. Joe Person's CURES Dropsy - , Erxe.ma Scrofula " ' Dyspertia . Erysipelas La Grippe Sore Eyes Nervousness Cramp Colin ItheumatlHm Blood Poison .Nasal Catarrh White Swelling Itrblng Humors and other diseases A GREAT fASH FOR Old , Sores Burns IVrnlrs Aches and Pains of an , leerli Ion. A GREAT FAMILY MEDICIXE Mannfactuird by .Mrs. Joe Person CHARLOTTE, . C W WELL REIEDV PTUCE OP LIGHTS rtEDUCED. Consolidation at.Golcsboro a Marked Benefit , t. .ttie People Famous Paintings on Exhibition. Special to Tho Observer. . " .- - Goldsboro, Feb. 20. On amount kf the consolidation of power for the waterworks and electric light plants rne cost of operation has been great ly reduced and. the users of lights have been given the benefit; as is shown by the fact that the board of public works at a- recent meeting made the following reduction In the price of lights: For residences the price Is reduced from 18 cents a kilowatt to 12-1-2 cents, and for com mercial purposes and churches from 15 to 10 cents a kilowatt- Id addi tion to these reductions there are dis counts ranging from S per cent, to 20 per cent This order is effective from February 1st.. The people of Goldsboro. are look ing forward., to the coming of "The Clansmen" Friday, February 28th. This is the second time it has visit ed Goldsboro, . but notwithstanding this fact seata will be. In demand that night. :'., , i .;. -. Although young, the ' Goldsboro Building, and Loan Association Is be coming quite a factor in -the. business interests or the town. It is building on an average of one house a month now, and expects to do a great deal more business in the future. A new series -of .stock will be issued March 7th, yhlch'wlll be sold, without any trouble. -: . . . i Tha famous' Horace K. Turner, col lection of pictures was -plaeed-on'egr hlbitlon in the Woman's Club room to-day and will remain there 'until Saturday at I o'clock. The pictures are beautiful reproductions- of vttje world's famous pieces of art, and lovers of good pictures are delighted with the collection. These' are pic tures that, are rarely seen .except in art galleries. A small admission Is being charged to pay the cost of' ex pressage. . - ; Rev. Dr. Jt C Kllgo Leotures at New- ' hern on General Lee. ' Special to The Observer.' , , Newberh, Feb. 20. Dr.. John C. Kilgo, president " of Trinity College, lectured here last night on "The' Mod el' American." He took-as "his typ Robert EdwarJ Lee and declared that he was honored by NVUr and South as a nationalist , and .that : he .standi to-day the great noIsl Anierlovn. The lecture caine un'l'r thi- susi'oes, of the DavUiht rs tlie Confedcra?y and was greeted bjr m appreciative, au dience of more than a hunored.'. , The Jumping Off Place ' , - "Consumption had me In Its grasp: and I had almost reached tbe jumping off plsce when I was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery; and I 'want to say right now. It saved my life. Improve ment began with the first bottle, and after taking one. doxen bottles I was a well and happy man again' says George Moore, of Grimesland, N. C. Aa a reme dy for coughs and colds and heeler of weak, sore lungs and for' preventing pneumonia- New Discovery - is supreme, fine and 11.00 at all druggists. Trial bot tle free.' - , ' ' 1 Jf" V3 W All goods guaranteed under tha Pur Food Lav and DrugAct. m is if rsmmj I THBtHOiSt THAT 0UltAT YVUJXHT Do not spend yoor atone? for compounded or rectified goods, when for the same money you can get the straight article. , Look for tha Pure Food Guarantee which yoo will find oa all our goods. It means mack to jroa. Too boy direct when you order from us. We arc Wholesale distributors ante satisfaction, or money refunded. Goods shipped in neat plain packagaa, express charges prepaid at prices named. Write for special whole, sale prices in bulk lota. Booklet, complete Bst and full information mailed on request. Oa list named below, WS stake good losses aad breakage. . (ALL 4 qts. te vac (best the world over)'. $3.10 (Fn pint Buk cf Old Apple Jks. with tnt atia Weetow) El Maize C'd corn whiskey) 2.60 Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.25 Blue Ridge (Va. Mountain) 4.00 ' Huron River-Bys,. extra fln: (bottled in' bond) 3.95 Dr. Ls Barron's Buchu Gin (medicinal).. 3.40 Kelly's Royal Com (the finest). v.. vr.. 3.85 Kell Copper Distilled .(bottled In bond) 3.20 ' Kelly's Medicinal Malt (bottled in bond) 3.90 Mitt Tempting (finest Maryland rye).... 4.50 1 gal. 5-year-old 1 gal. 5-year-old 1 gal. Holland Gin 1 gal. Extra Fins 1 gal. Porto Rico 1 gal. Extra Good PUT UP IN STONE JUGS, SAFELY PACKED IN PLAIN CASE, ALL CHARGES PREPAID All orders -west of MIssIssIddI. 4 quarts, except Kelly's Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) on which for orders - outside of Virginia, the Carollnas, Maryland and District of Columbia, add 60 cents for 4 quarts, $1.06 for t quarts and $1.30 for IS quarts. , . Carrying charges on freight orders 13 less than above extra charges. The Phil G. Kelly. Co., Inc. iriZS - Km Liquors . MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED t41)LMeie IsnllDiaKaPiMMl3S3 Southern Pacific t SUNSET ROUTE LOBRATES West, Southwest and California. Write the .undersigned for low round-trip rates each first and third Tuesday of February and March to points in . ' " . . ' LOUISIANA, TEXAS, ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA, etc., with stopovers all) wed, good for 25 days from date of salet ... Very low rates also to CALIFORNIA : v from all points from March 1st until April SOtliTia New Orleans and the . SOUTHERN PACIFIC : 1 ' r , through without chang?. Best equipment. Oil burniDg locomotives. Ask for literature about tho West " ' .'. ' ' ' : ; ':" '" .1 J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, "v General Agent, . 124 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. I. WILLIAM FIRTH, Pres. ymmm moistening . company . - : - ' v ... .... . . - 79 Uilk Street, Boston, Mass. ; -r- ' J. COTHEAN, 8oathern Bepresentatlve, 405 Trust Bid,, CHARLOTTE, K. 0. Indigestion , Roniach trouble Is but a trmptom of, aad not b ItaeU a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion a eal dlstaaea. yet they ar tymptoms only of a certain wecifls Nerve ilrkne nothing else. . It wj this fuct tbt flrt eorrectlr led Dr. Ehoop b the creation of that now yerr popular Stomaca Remedy Dr. Snoop's Bestomtlre. Going dine to the stomach nerves, alone brought tbst success and favor to Dr. Snoop and bit BestorstlTe. With out that original and highly vital principle, bo such lasting aooomplisiunenti were ever to be had. fnritnmarh dUtnss, bloating. biliootneM. bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Bhoop't Restorative labWt or LiQuld-snd see lor you ell what it can and wlQ do. We sell and chesa fully reeommred MULLENS PHARMACY. FLOWERS ' '.. . White' and Pink Poses: ' White. , Pink and Red Carna tions. ' x ' , , The Superb . Enchantress Car- nation (shell pink).. 4 Double Blue ' Violets. Fin Hopes of Smllax nd 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 lindlcy Nursery Co. POMONA. N. C Send Telegrams to Greensboro. to the customer, and FULL QUARTS) 8 ats. ' 95.95 4.9S 6.25 7.60 7.65 6.55 7.45' 6.30 '7.55 -8.50 12qta. 18-00 7.50 9.00 11.50 11.50 10.00 11.25 9.40 11.50 ' 12.59 Ky. Rye N. C. Corn Sherry Rum Port Win ALL CHARGES $2.50 PREPAID Dr. SEioop'o EIldstoratiuQ roar- Ulllin . , Ull 1 gal. 4-year-old Maryland Peach ' Brandy. .$2.85 1 gal 4-year-old Va. Apple or Peach Brandy 285 8PECIAL OFFER. S Gallons Old N. C. Corn.................... 6.00 3 Gallons Old ' Kentucky Rye. 6.00 3 Gallons Fine Gin 6.00 3 Gallons Apple or Peach Brandy,..., 6.00 4?s Gallon ot either above 9.50 add SO centa additional for each FRANK HOLLISTEB'S Rcrky Osnfab Tea llvzgzte a ttivr Mxflctue far Bitty rtu. , Sdogt goMaa KultH anS RtnwcS View. . A speelfla for Oeoitlpatioa. Xaelgastiaa tJver and Kidsey trouSls. Hmples. Ickbi. Impure Sioo4. B4 Bresth. Slarsista Bowels, Hexucke SaaBeakske. Im Baoky MouDtala Tee in tab let form, t eeota a box. Genalne mmi bf Boujstbb Daroa Com pa sr. Msdlsoa. Wia fiOUU MUCGETS FOB SAUflW fEOPLB NORFOLK A WESTERN RAXJWAY Schedule In effect Nov. S, JKlT. 11 .-CO an. Lv Charlotte, So. Ry. Ar 6-30 cm 2 SO pin Lv Winston, N. W. Ar 2.tM pm :ft)pmLv Martinsville. Lvll:ajn lapniAr Roanoke, Lv :an connect at Roanoke via Shenandoali Valley Route for Hagerstowe. and all points In Pennsylvania and New York. Pullman sleeper Roanoke and i'hiladel I nia. . , i . Hj5?ch ,coch' Chsrlotte to Roanoke. Additional train inaves Winston . I N a. m. daily except Sundsy. ' If you are thinking of UkHg a trln fi9K,w"n,uotat,0n"- '"sspest fares, re liable and correct information, as to Su.tef', t,aln. "uIp. the m-et com fortable and quickest way. . Write and the information is yorfre for the asking, witn one of our complete map folders . M. F. BJIAGQ. W. B. SEVILL. rlait'r1'" Roanoke, Va. rXDER NEW THE , " ': ECROPEAX AND AMEJWCAX. V . f - . European, 41.50 per day and up. American, SS.00 per day and up. , -Cafe open 'day and night. , Prices reasonable. - , The Mot Modern and Luxuriant Hotel In the Carolines. 180 ELEGANT ROOMS. 75 PRIVATE BATHS. '" Located in the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station,' street cars and the business and shopping centre. 'Caters to ! high- " .class commercial and tourist trade. - ; ; ' Table.de hoto dinners :00 to 1:0. Music very ewenlng : . to 1:30. ',' - '. .- . - .., EDGAR B." MOORE v . ,- ... . ;.' . , 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 ' enjoyed at Clegg's Hotel.: " ' .. . , Just a step beyond the ."s.utloa. f "?Tf IT W. F. eetg, Proprietor. , - . .' ; GREENSBORO, X. C. . . - t - Presbyterian College For Women CIIAIUjOTTE, x. c. Second term begins January 9, 1903. Special rates to new pupils. N Rev. J. R. Bridges, CINCORTORATEDI A SCHOOL WITH A REPCTATIOX I "OR DOING HIGH-GRADE t WORK. One of the best equipped schools in the . South. THE LARGEST. THS BEST. The strongest faculty. More graduates In positions than all other schools in the State. Book-keeping. Shorthand, Telegraphy and English. Write fpr handsome catalog-.w. ; Address ... KING'S- BUSINESS COVUEGK. : cnarione, a. ,C.,' A The : best, the cheapest, the cleanest is w A itn '.' . el : t "Standard Ask for it A A Standard Ice & A COAL AND ICE CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Here we are again., with everything- In the way of Cut flowers. The choicest selection of . Cut blowers. The best errice. The lowest prices e insistent -with Quality.'. . . -Just a word about our . rancy Carnations, Rosm. lily f th VaTJej a nd Violets. - They are the New York -kind. The best ever. Don't fall to secure some of them. . . DILVV0RTI1 FLORAL GARDENS, W. O. McPh, Prop. Phones: Mfht can B. COMTNR, Vice Pre- and Treaa, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Sweet Peas, iJly of the val ley. . " V . Nice Pot Plants,' Roman n Hyacinth 'and Narcissus, at V 2o and '50 cents. Give us a trial. .-7 Scholtz, The Fiori?t CURES COLDS and GRIPP Relieves the aches and feverishiiesa. vaatama na Aeaanlllde MANAGEMErr VJYN i D. D.( President or Raleigh, N. O. sr si as V Blue fiem" next time y liiel Coinpaiiy 'PHONE 19 -.-.- Charlotte K ft ill; business 100. -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1908, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75