Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 3, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE. DAILY OBSERVER, 3IARCIT3, 1903. -EYE5LY' DIVIDED" BOABU MB." CLEMENT DOWD DEAD END CAME MONDAV AFTKRXOOX DILW OKTU 6TATTOX DISCUSSED ? Ma Tor Franklin Cast the Deriding 1 Vote In Favor of Referring the Kstabllslunent of iire Station in Mara S to Unanee. Committee In stead of Taking ilnuiiediaiU Action Alderman McDowell Rewlgiu aM , I'On Also CoiiimlHKiourr Jaiie O, '. Walker City stable Referred to - finance commute wun rower to Act Mrret Work Will Proceed, city Borrowing $'5,000 For This ork A Number of Smaller Mat ters Attended to. The Introduction and adoption of a resolution authorising the finance , committee to borrow 174,000 to pave . the streets and to give the board of . puB'tc service authority to prosecute this work as soon as practicable, and , the reference of the matters rf --establishing new city eta bles -and a Dllworth fire sta tion to the finance committee, were the few outstanding transactions ' at the meeting of the city fathers last night, a tedious and rather uneventful affair. . A number of ordinances were 'passe J on their final readings and henceforth made laws,' but none of The resignations of Alderman Ft "McDowell from Ward 2, and Mr. James O. Walker, as a member of the board of public safety, were received ' and accepted with expressions of gen uine regret. ; Both these gentlemen . nave mane spienau oinciai in neir Individual capacities, and the auer- men are sorry to give them up, but acquiesced In their wishes, ana. win name their successors at the next meeting. Present last night were the followed named:. His Honor, May or T. S. Franklin, and Aldermen Garibaldi, McKensle, Hart,- Wads worth, Haywood, Scott, Davis, Klouse, Maxwell. Bunri, Bland, Ehelor, Smith, Cve. and Henderson. , THE DILWQRTH STATION. r CoL T. I Klrkpatriclc who has been .. zealous In his appeal for his ward. Introduced a resolution givlng.lt as the sense of the board of aldermen that better fire Drotectton was needed In Dllworth, and asking that money te appropriated for such an eatanusn- meqt. ' col. a. L. Smith was caiiea upon to make some remarks about the matter and submitted 'to the ' board the proposition of purchasing an automobile chemical combination apparatus which could be used for plained that such a machine could be purchased for 12.500 and carried to t gallons of. chemicals, together with otner equipment wmcn maae it a complete station In itself. White he personally favored a station In Dll worth, he realised the city's financial standing, and thought the wiser and more Impartial course to pursue was to purcnass tne amomooue, wnicn "could make the run to any outlying district in 4 minutes. In setting forth the merits of the automobile 'I affair, be statej that the 60 gallons of chemicals It carried was equal in destructive value to ISO gallons of water .that It was absolutely safe and reliable an an Investment and that all " the prominent -cities were beginning to use it as a cheaper and more uni versally effective Instrument than- the o'd way. , , MR. OARJBAUMS GENEROSITY. . "I am not a rich man," said Mr. Garibaldi, at this Juncture, Vbut to show you how much -faith'I have In the city, and how sorely the need i In Dllworth for a fire station, I make this proposition to the board; I will rurnish the money necessary. in puna., the station, equip It myself according to the demands of Colonel Smith, and take the city's note for four, five or six years, as yau aeem wisest, we need a station out In our ward. II was nothing more than the omnipo tent hand of God that saved a whole .block the other night when fire ' was raging. , It Is out of the question to protect ns or any other', outlying ward with the present equipment. It - Is entirely senseless to have all the fighting apparatus cornered up here . In the heart of the city when dangers are great to the cltliens and property made an earn cat plea for tne Imme dlate establishment of a station and considered it possible to raise the money for this purpose. ' Arising- to speak, on this question, Col. Klrkpatrick said: '"Gentlemen, We have been pro ' crastlnatlng with this thing .-long enough, and we are getting Impatient we have twelve manufacturing estab lishments In Dllworth, and it 'Is a shame that these industries as well ae the homes of citizens are being thus Jeopardised. . I am fighting for an. Immediate establishment of this station, and in noing so, I don t mean to push our claims to the detriment of otner warjs. it won t taite but about 12,500 to maintain this station, and Mr. Garlbajdl has made a gener ous offer to furnish you the money to build it- It doesn't speak veil for this city to refuse to raise the meagre Bum of 12,509 annually for such a great worg as thls. I Implore you. personally, to gl.ve as thi station at once." ' CALLED FOR PERSONAL VOTE. Aldermen Scott favored the pur chase of an automobile and present ed the figures given him by Colonel Smith, showing the cost of establish ing a complete station In Dllworth to be 18,800 with $4,000 annually as necessary to maintain It. He argued -that other wards needed protection as mucn an uuwortn ana he t nought the automobile arrangement woulj meet the demands.1 Mr. Wadsworth thought the station should be established, but argued that the city was not in post tlon fo take it up until about sixty nays. Me movea tnat it De referred to the finance committee, and Colonel Klrkpatrick called for a yea an J nay vote with the following results: TeaMessrs. Wadowotth, Davis, Henderson, Haywooj, Bland, McKen sie. Bunn and Scott Jfay Messrs., Klrkpatrick, Gari baldi, Hart, Smith, Bbelor, Klouse, Cave and Maxwell. The results being "a tie. Mayor Franklin cant, tne aectaing vote In ravor ot reierrmg u to tub finance committee instead of taking imme diate action. rein mitt e be given authority 'to nur- chase the automobile, and this was amended Dy Alderman Shelor, making n matter referable again to the bdd. , the enr stables. AMerman Shelor, reporting' for a special committee on a site for the new city stables, stated that three locations had been investigated, those being on Hlil. South Davidson and North Davidson streets. The site on Hill reet could be bought for li.HO; that on North Davidson. 11.500, and that on South -Davidson street 12.700. The committee ask ed that the Hill street location be selected and Mr. Shelor urged the lm- Stop that tirkting Cough! Dr. Snoop's Conh Cure will surely stop It. snd with perfect safety. It ta so thoroughly harm. lees, thai Dr. Snoop tells mothers to um nothing even ' with verjr young hsbies. The wholesome green leaves and tnder sterna of a lung healing mountain cus shruh famish the curative properUi the eoiish, and hls tne nflt!ve bron ehiil membrsnee. No opium, n ehloro 1nr, Botblr himh used to Injure or upprw, Iemsnd Tr. ghoop's. , Take Bo other. Jiuiirn's pharmacy. BISHOP WILLIAM msJIata erection of the stables to be comprised of a commissary in add! lion to the regular features of the barn. He argued that the city was losing monev by buvlnsr retail lota of ieea stuffs, instead of the wholesale. This matter was referred to the nn- anc committee with Dower to act. Colonel Klrkpatrick objecting, and voting against it. 1 The Question of appropriating the necessary money! for building the stab lea, which abeunt to sevrjral thousands of dol lars. 1s already" In the hands of the finance committee. NEW BT-LAWS Or BOAJtD. .. CoL T. L. Klrkpatrick was chair man of a committee appointed to draft new by-laws and regulations for the board while In aesslon, and pre sented a lengthy document to which. lie had given care and diligence. The board listened as he read the several ectlona. and when Tie came to one requirement which -was to the effect that no smoking should be allowed while the board was In session, a number of aldermen arose to pro test, and on' a -rote, this article was defeated and stricken out. - Another section was ' passed not allowing an alderman to epeak longer than five minutes on a given subject end at one time. Alderman Jimmle Wads- worth being excepted and allowed ten miriutea .The board was on the verge of passing the entire document and declaring it a law unto them- 1vea.when Mr, .Maxwell .asked that ume begiven-for reflection and this carried, the matter being postponed until tne next meeting. CoL Klrk patrick was displeased at this turn In the affairs, and asked the mayor to relieve him of his duties as chairman fhe committee. , Hey was excused from further service In this capacity. The finance committee was given the following Kerne of business: the plac-j ing of a sewer for the Stonewall Hotel at a cost of $098, half to be born by the hotel company: the mat' ter of dnainage on Pine street at a cost of 11,080; the question of turn ing all the real estate used for school purposes over to the board of school commissioners. The mayor was asked to app6int a special committee to beseech the county commissioners for help . In paving North Tryon etreet subway, which will cost about 15,000. ORDINANCES PASSED. The board passed the following or dlnances. on their tnird and final readings, making them henceforth effective as laws: To make abutting property owners on Mint street pay one-half of the cost for cementing the left side of street . To change the grade of the Boule vard In XHlworth prior to the laying of cement from Morehead street. To establish the grades of all the streets within the fire limits prellmt nary to laying the neW- pavement. To pay annually to the board of water commissioners $4,500 for water used for municipal purposes. . To tack no notices or signs on tele graph poles. . - To allow no corporations to erect poles within the fire limits unless with permission of the service board. A SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT. - Mayor Franklin read the following statement to the beard, .showing that the city would naturally ren in expenses 130.000 under Its recelots. even if no improvement or extra expenditures were maae, saying that ne wisnen . the public to know how much-difference there was between the receipts and the necessary expen dltures: ' . - .- RESOURCES. Total from tax books, - . on basis 1307 asseeBB- " ment. If all the taxea are' collected I15.T97.1 Total - from license taxes , 21,70.70 Utt,i37.H - . EXPENSES. , Admlniatratatlve department: : Interest on , i , bends, and ; floating In- ' " ' debUdness ..f.7.4.TI.K! ICT.C1.0 Police Dept . 5,02S.04 Lea receipts, ) eoats from reeerdtr I court 7.811l. 17.47.1 Fire Dept. ... 30.691.M Electrical 2fl.l.4 Department . MM. 4 Less receipts K4.21 KM. 3 Plumbing Department . 1, ";.) Less receipts ru.00 l.na. 21.7). I.Ofil.M Street Dept. 21.73(1. a Sewer Dept .. ,0GLS C e m e t e r les. E I m wo d Plnewood.. Less reeeints I.W7.SI J.!.9S l.fc4.W 14.4rt0.0O U.0M.S1 Publlo Bldg.. a.OMM Ptreet llichtt.., 14.4O9.O0 Health Dept.. 1S,03.1 Charity and corrections . S40.fl 40. tl79,51.M Amount of expenses over Income xor one year .78.M This Is figured on the basis of the the record for the past nine months, irom ,May i. i07 to February j. isos. - With health, all things are happi ness, without It. other blessings can't be enjoyed. We make health rfor Holllster'e Rocky Mountain Tea II health. Try ft: 'twill surely make you well. He, Tea er Tablets. R. IL Jordan & Ce. I WALLACE DCXCAXV 1 3IONEV TAKEN FROM IIAUj. While filie is at Supper a Hand-Bag , is Stolen From Sirs. J. S. Welborn , -WHUanl Memorial Exert-tees Held New Banking Company Opens For Butinvss This Week Sttort News Items. Special to The Observer. High Point, March 2. Mrs. John 8. .Welborn; of this city, drew $20 out of the bank Saturday afternoon and while she went to supper left it in a hand-bag In the hall. Return lng she discovered that bag and con tents were gone. She had noticed man around the bank when she withdraw the money and he thinks he probably watched her movements and eventually got "the hand-bag. ine omcers are working on a clue. ' It. Is learned from the Bedside of Dr. Winiara A. Hayes, of this city, that he Is recovering nipely from an operation for appendicitis at the Stokes Sanatorium In Salisbury and that he will be able to return home Within three weeks. - Exercises in memorjT of Frances j. winiara were held yesterday af ternoon at the Friends church. A large crowd was present and the ex ercises, consisted of ScrlDture read ing by Rev. Enos Harvey, musio by tne Misses wooay and Harmon. x srolses-by- the children of the Loyal Temperance Let on. a talk bv Rev J. B. Thompson and Rev. O. A. Ader. reaaing .Dy Miss Woody and an offer. Jng far the WIHlard fund. Mr. E. F. Williams, of Terre Haute Ind. is In the city visltln relatives Mr. Williams is a .veil-known, lawyer of that city. He is the son of the late O. W. Williams, of this place, ana spent ms boyhood days on farm near nere. - Mr. Fred Hsuser is jrlttcaHjMU at the Stamey Sanitarium In Greens boro, being near death's door . with consumption. He is a kinsman of Mr. C. M. Hauser, of this city, and at the time of being stricken to his bed was employed at the Commercial Na- Mr. DeKalb McDanlel and bride arrived here Saturday. Mr. McDanlel win be with the North Carolina Sav Ings Bank and Trust Company. air. jm. jarren, wno suffered a stroke of parlysls some time ago, is still confined to his room and on ac count of bis old Age Is In a feeble condition. He Is one of High Point's oldest citizens. ,.- The Home Banking Company will open for business this week In the Johnston Building on Main street. Messrs. T. F. Wrenn, J. C. Welch ard George T. Penny are among the Im portant stockholders. Officers will nlso be named the first of the week. Tnv new bank has a capital of $50, 000. ... The Matton Drug Company has re ceived an order from Wau llo, China. for several films for kodak work, be ing ordered oy w. M. Forrest, a for mer resident of his place. THOMAS WAXAMAKER DEAD.1 Son of Pblladolphia Merclmnt Prino Paes Away in larlv Where llo Had Traveled In Search of Health. Paris, March 2. Thomas B. Wan a maker, of Philadelphia, on of for mer postmaster General John Wan amaker, died suddenly at the Hotel Liverpool here to-day. Mr, Wana maker arrived here on Tbnrsday from Egypt, where he had been traveling witb his mother In search of healtlu Philadelphia,! March J. Wana- makcr had long been a sufferer from rheumatic gout, sompllcated with other ailments. He-for a long time had not been feeling well and about the first of the. year, sailed for Egypt in search, of health. On February 1st public announcement was made that Mr. Wanamaker . had - retired from the firm of John Wanamaker. His mothe his slrter, Mra Barclay M. Warburton. and his niece', Miss Fernanda Wanamaker, the daugh ter of his brother, Rodman? Wana maker, were with him when he died. Thomas B. Wanamaker was born tn this city and was in hie-(8tlt year. He graduated from . Princeton and soon afterward became a member of the firm of John Wanamaker and was the executive head in the ab sence of his father. He's-as Inter ested in many enterprises and was the proprietor, of The Philadelphia North American, having purchased: the newspaper from' Clayton Mc- Mlehael in !. Mr. Wanamaker leaves a, widow and two young sons. Mrs. - Wana maker did not go abroad v. Ith 'Tier husband because one of the children had been operated upon '.or appen dicitis and It was deemed Inadvisa ble to take the boy ncrox the ocean at that timo. She nad been epen ti ng part df the winter, at Palm Beach. ' Mrs. Winmakar was ap prised of her husbAnd's condition latt Friday and she Immediately started North. She arrived here to-day and probably will sail for Prls to-morrow, accompanied by' Rodman Wan amaker. to bring back the body of her husbani). i Snreeasful Toting " RuatneMs Man of viiarioiie owcrumo to lompllcatloti of Diseases After a Brave struggle ror litre Had Been Confined- to His Room For Seven Weeks Heart and. Kidney Trouble Combined ,n rnuu form as txr rears a Vestryman in St. Peter's KptucnpaJ Church Funeral This Afternoon at SO O'clock. I ' After seven weeks of illness so se rlous that he was unable to leave his room, Mr. Clement Dowd died yester day afternoon aSout 6 o'clock at nil home, No. 10 East Ninth street. For weeks he had been, near the border line and all knew that the outlook for his recovery was gloomy. Tester. day a decided turn for the worse was perceptible, and the decline which set In was not checked. wniie the tidings of Mr. Dowd's passing comes not altogether as a sur prise to his friends, who were aware of his condition none the less Is his death a cause for sorrow and sincere grief. During . the years of his resi dence in Charlotte, whtch have been years of active and interested partici pation In varied phases of the city's life, he had drawn to him by his sim ple, unaffected nature, his generous willingness ever to lend a helping hand to those In need, his sincerity and his uprightness, scores and hun dreds of loyal splrlta The unconcealed anxiety with which they listened day by day for news from his bedside bespoke more elo quently than mere words the esteem in which they held him. In his death there has passed from the community a man whose clean life, unmarred by pretension, radiated good will and helpfulness. Mr. Dowd. who was St years old last August, was a son of Capt. and Mrs. James C. Dowd. He was born In Mecklenburg county, the old home stead being located about a' mile or two southwest of the city. On April 18th, 1900, he was happily married to Miss Frances Tunstall. of Statesvllle, the daughter of Dr. and Mra N. R. Tunstall. of that city. , SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS. Since his' marriage Mr.' Dowd had liven In Charlotte continuously tHl the time or his death. For the past five years or more he . has been engaged in the wood business, the firm name being C. Dowd A Co. into all his business enterprises Mr. Dowd enter ed with Intelligent industry and in-all his efforts were rewarded by success. Surviving Mr. Dowd are four sis ters: Mrs. t. N. Tver, of Raleigh; Mrs. B. T. Pce, of Mecklenburg county; Mrs. P. C. Henderson, of the county; Mrs. Edward B. Gresham. of the city, and five brothers, Messra W. C. and W. F. Dowd, of Charlotte: J. O. Dowd, of Birmingham, Ala:; M. O. and R. M, Dowd, of the county. All these were with him at the last except Mr. J. O. Dowd. who had been here . shortly. but was called back to Birmingham last week by business. Mr. uowd was taken 111 first with kidney trouble. . Later, complications with the heart set In. The sufferer made a brave fight for life, but It was too much for his strength. The funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at 4: SO o'clock from St. Peter's Episcopal church, of which he was not only a loyal mem ber, but a vestryman also. Rev.'Har- ris Mallinckrodt will be the minister In charge of the services. Brother of Rev. J. W, Wheeler Dead. Rev. J. W. Wheeler, of Dllworth, has been notified of the death of his brother, Mr. John K. Wheeler, which took place In Greensboro , Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. Owing to Ad vanced years and infirmity, Rev. Mr. Wheeler was unable to attend the funeral. Surviving the deceased are In addition one brother and one sis ter, Mr. T. W. Wheeler, of Winston Salem, and Mrs. H. T. McGehee, of Charleston, 8. C. . ' ,. Bishop Cheshire Confirms a Class at Durham. ' Bpaclal, to The Observer. Durham. March 2. Laat evening the beautiful new fct, Phillip's church was crowded with a congregation that gathered to witness the conflr m&tlon of a clnss by the Right Reverend J. B. Cheshire, bishop Of the Diocese of North Carolina. There were sixteen Jn the class., who were confirmed as members of the .church. There was a special musical pro gramme rendered by the vested choir and the talk of Bishop Cheshire was extremely Interesting and Instructive. H directed his remarks principally to the members of the now class, but In a general way to the large congre gation of church members present , At the conclusion or hi talk an nouncement was made by the bishop that he bad the appointment of six delegates from his diocese to the Pan-American Congress to be held In London June 14th-25th Inclusive, three clergy and three lay delegates, and that he wanted to name Rev. 8. S. Bout, rector of St. Phillip's church, as one of the delegates. National Cash Register Company Feels tle I"anle. , tayton, O., March 2. The1 National Cash Register Company to-day sus pended operations 1 or its lmmens plant here. Thre thousand employes are affected. Officials of the company say they cannot tell when work shall be resumed. ' ' RETIRED BUSINESS I) FAVOR One of the most Interesting state ments made recently concerning the much discussed Cooper theory, that has spread over the country during the past year, is made by E. IL Lam bert a retired business man, whose home Is at 118 Francis Street. Ever ett, Mass. Mr. Lambert has this to say In con nection with Cooper and his medi cines: "Home time ago I read an article about this man Cooper.' In which he claimed that stomach trouble was-directly, responsible for most' ill health. He went on to say that, although his medicine did noth ing but get the stomach In sound condition. It would,, In many cases, remove kidney and liver trouble and vat:oua other ailments. Ha argued from this that the stomach was t!j main cause of sickness, and stated that the success he bas had with his medicines was due entirely to this fact. , "I am now fully 'convinced thst this theory Is correct, and believe Cooper has a really remarkable medi cine, judging from my .own experience.' DEBATING A LI) HI CI I BILL. Railroad i Bond Feature Is Opposed by Senator. smith and Defended by tlte Author of the B1U. , Washington, March 2. A speech in which the railroad bond. feature of the 'pending currency bill was strongly opposed was made to-day by Senator William Alden Smith, of Michigan. ; ,Mr. Smith based his re marks upon an amendment that he had proposed to strike' the reference to railroad bonds from the pending bill. " . The attempt to fix a market for railroad bonds by this legislation," said' Mr: Smith, "will be abortive." The bank currency was originally, he said, based upon a security of gov ernment bonds and he believed the proposed- emergency currency should be- based on the bonds of States, municipalities and counties, which were natural divisions of the govern ment. Such a provision limiting the rail road bonds to thoue that ihave paid 5 per cent dividend on stock for live years would result, he declared, in giving a "black eye" to bonds not so accepted. There were, he said. 92,000,000,000 of State, municipal and county bonds to be used for the emergency currency and he wanted to limit the bill to theso bonds. Mr. McCumber suggested that as the railroad bonds to be used under the provisions of the bill are but S 1-2 per cent, of all those bonds such a small proportion could not. affect the value of all of them. "This legislation," -declared Mr. Smith. -"will prove the first step in government ownership of railroads beauao you may have to take over those railroads, for whoever takes a mortgage must take the responsibility of foreclosing that mortgage." Mr. Smith added that every bond buyer would ask whether the govern ment has put Its stamp of approval upon the bonds offered to him. An extended debate was brought out when Senator Atdrlch took .the floor and defended the bond featuro of the bill. He mid that that sec tion was still under, consideration by the finance committee, i If It is wrong to accept the railroad bonds for tJie emergency currency, he said, it is wrong for the Wecretary of the Treasury to accept them as security for the deposit of publlo funds In national banks. House Considers PoKtofflce Approprta' lions. Washington. March 2. Considera tion of the postoflh?e appropriation mn was pegun in tne.Jtouse of Rep resentatlves to-Jay, As adopted the bill carries a total appropriation of 1220,766,32, which is t. 175.414 less than the estimates. Mr. Overstreet, of Indiana, explained the provision of the measures, the main foatures of which already have been published. An understanding was reached whereby general debate is to continue indefinitely. f The bill had only been briefly dia cuHsed when It was lalj aside and the House adjourned. Ambassador Orel's Bank Robbed. ' El Faso, Tex., March 2. A tele gram from ChlAbuahua. Mexico, late this afternoon says that the Banco 'de Minero, owned by Ambassador Creel, has been robbed of $300,000 in Mex ican money. No persons have been arrested. Officers here, however, have been obtained to watch the border closely. ftlAFI IS Of HEW THEORY 1 har Blck n for , five years. Three years ago I waa told by a phyalclan that I had Rrlghts disease of the kldneya 1 have treated constantly for this trouble since, without results. After reading the article I have mentioned. I pur ehaed some 'of this man Cooper s medicine. I have been astounded by what It has done for me. 1 was re lieved to some extent within 24 houra" To-day my4 health is better than (or five years, and so far as I can tell, my kidney trouble has dis appeared. My Wift. Who had stomach trnohta lor nr some time, tried the preparstioiv nd" h'TmprUrn0, '"i. Vli larked as miniL Kh. . a a mar urn as mine. tine nnr ala heartuy three times a day without any distress whatsoever. . Her nr vounes has alio left her. I cer. talnly believe thla man's success Is fully Justified, as he undoubtedly has a. wonderful medicine." We will gladly describe the re. markable record made, by the Cooper medicines to all whn mlsh to know of there. U, II. Jordan 4k Co. Bryan Has a "Butting" Headache Memphis, Tenn., March 2. Suffer ing with a severe cold and what he termed a "busting" headache, Wil liam' J. Eryan announced ncre .last night that he would make a bee line for his home in Lincoln, canceling dates in St. Louis on Monday. Have Yon Used ClinchAeld Coal? PEOPLE'S COLUMN AD advertisements inserted tn this column at rate of ten cents per line. of six words. No ad taken for less tlian 20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED Reliable men In each locality to advertise our goods on commlMlon or salary. S)h1 a month and expend''". $3 per day. Kntlrely new plan, write Nalua Medleinal Co.. London, Ontario, Canada. a WANTED Colored barber: good, money for nrst-cluas, sober, relluble man. State reference. J. W. Kclmonson. Hotel fclwood, Barber Shop, High Point N. C. WANTED Toil to 'phone ua when you have any Hertrio work to tie done. 'Phone 470. BraUshaw Electric Co. WANTED Reliable Baker at once. Must give good reference. Addreas P. O. Box i43, Monroe, N. C. WANTED To do your electrical work. Klrat-cluss work guaranteed. Bradnhew Klectrlo Co. WANTED Table boardera. Apply at Ki North Tryon street. - WANTED You to know that we carry a - stock of cut-off an-rin saws un to 19 Inches, and will be glad to haver orders. W. J. Jarrell Mch. Co. WANTKD- Contractors to bid on 80 shot gun housea for cheap renters on my place beyond Dllworth. C. B. Klournoy. WANTKD Two unfurnlMhei! rooms, near In. K.-1'ly by inalL. Miss Wllkle, 201 N. Brevard street. WANTKD White womnn for general bonne work: small family; no WHHhlng or Ironing; good home; references ex changed. Mrs. G. 11. Rush, Hickory, N. C. WANTED Room and board, central lo cation; referencea exchanged. Address L. M., care Observer. v FOIt SALE. FOR SALE Controlling interest and management of profitable business if capable. Leaving city, must sacrifice. Address "U." care Observer. FOR SALE Any part 100 cords oak and hickory, four-foot wood. Noah French, lf E. Vance. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Few desirable offices tn Trust Building. One front. Apply ta J. K. lmvl. Amerfrnn Trust Co. MISCELLANEOUS. WB WISH to announce that we will have with us for thrmt days, Mnrch Z, i and 4. an expert tailor from fUliimore. who will be prepared to furnish every man In the most up-to-date, hlgh-clsns tallor-ma)e clothing. We Invite you to chII whether you wlun to buv or not City Preimliig Club. 23 E. 5th street. THB TKTON HOI'SK will be open for the reception of guests Wednesday. vice. All rooms newly furnished. An ideal summer houee. Addreas or call C. L Boyte, 602 South Tryon street. 8TRATKD Liver and white pointer pup py, niomiin via. nfwug ror return to Rev. Alexander Murtln, 41 Klngiton Ave., Dllworth. .Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is Lave Promo Qrinfeo Curot Coldla On Day, Crfti 2 Day nn7 n UU KUJUUUadUU rn n n LJUQ1L pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother rout paw, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. Aoere is no necessity xor tne reproduction of Me to be eithet painful or dangerous. Th use of Mother' 7"' ' " treat ana wonderful remedy is always 1 7 Jwaya H rl ppliedexterna has carried thou usands U U K. of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Seal tot Iff book eeeUiatnc tafnrwattoa of BficitM vaiua Ui all xpwiai moUr. The Bradtelf Reoslator Cn Attista, Ca, Catarrh rold in head. Hay Fever, rapidly In fects the mucous membrane of the throat, and leads to graver compli cation, unless promptly attended to. We recommend King's Sarsaparilla Internally to purify the blood, and direct treatment with Dr. King's Ca tarrh Remedy (a douche cornea with each bottle). It gains a foothold from which it is hard to dislodge. With treatment of these two medi cines any ordinary case will yield quickly the very worst cases will be greatly relieved. The price, 11.00; three for 12.(0. and guaranteed. Sold by Burwell A Dunn. MATINEE AND NIGHT TUF.SDAV, MARCH 10TH FAREWELL TOCR of the Most Popular Drama in the History of the American Stage THE I1V THOMAS DIXON, JR. , Direction George II. Brennan. Two Companies Consolidated Into One, Seventy-Five People, a Troop of Horses and a Magnificent New Scenic Production DO NOT M1SH THE LAST CHANCE TO SF.K THIS WONDERFUL- PLAY PRIOR TO ITS THREE YEARS' TOUR AROUND THE WORLD! CM-nm on- naio Minnuif, jmn-u ua. WHY BE SICK ? When You Can Get Mrs. Joe Person's A Cure For All DIood Diseases It euros eczema, old sores, blood foison, ul cers, rheumatism, diar rhoea, etc. Thousands of testi monials from the best peoplo in the cdTmtrv' tellhifr the good. -this great Remedy has done. NalSBaBBBJBSBSSBMBsMBaBaaSHBBBBBBBBJBBBJBBJiB Made bv w Mrs. Joe Person CIL1RLOTTE. X. C jLJy on every No woman's happl. nesa can be complete without children ; it is ber nature to love try J and want then much so at it is to love the beautiful srit Friend so" prepares the system for P'sscd whaf u7 danger. This ,1 n JLjU L n ; If . Lj Lj
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1908, edition 1
7
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