Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 11, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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
'CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCII 11, 1903. . jraE ; SPOIRTIMG; WORLD : EASTERN" CAROLINA LEAGUE IS FORMED Klx ClntM to Compose the Associa tion, These Being WlUon, Kalrlglt, (ioldsboro. Rocky Mount, Wilmliig- ton Uiid Klnwton Sixty Gaines to Jif Scheduled Two More Clubs May Come In. ' . Epeclal to Ths Observer. v - Wilson. March 18. This fternoon the Eastern Carolina Baseball League vfti organized .here,- composed ' of Irelgh, Wilmington, Rocky Mount, KInston, Goldsboro and Wilson. Thres other towns were represented at this meeting, but a six-club league was 'decided, on and ' Newbern. Fayettevllle and Greenville, not being represented with full power to act, were- excluded. The, advisory ( committee, however, composed of a representative o( each town of the league, was authorized to ( Increase the; membership from six to eight clubs If desired.;. , The delegates to the meeting were as follows: Goldsboro, H. E. King; Fayettevllle. George McNeill; Raleigh, J. B. Pierll; KInston, D. Coleman; i Rocky " Mount, W. El! , Fenner; Wilmington, R. H. Gwathney; Green ville, Q. Q. Flanlgan; Wilson. T. A. Fulghum; Newbern, J. C. Eagles. - The question of Joining a national association was left to the advisory committee. A 350 certified check Is required of each club as a forfeit to continue the season of sixty games for each club. The schedule i. of games was left to the advisory com mittee; . also the salary limit T. M. Washington, of Wilson. Is president of the league; H. E. King, of Goldsboro, vice president; . C H. Gattls, of Raleigh, secretary and treasurer.-- . ' An adjourned meeting Is to-night , In session, to arrange the details. TinXGS HAPPEN AT PARK, Large Force Put to Work Yesterday Mornln on the Proposed New Grounds Force Will Be Doubled ', To-Day.' ., ,. , Work was begun In earnest on the new baseball park, yesterday morning at half past 10 o'clock and before night remarkable progress had been made. Eight mule teams were put to work, six or eight scrapers being used ' and one plow. Fifteen or 1 men were TWO MORE CA3LECOCK - PLAVKItS COME IX Special to The Observer. Columbia, S. C, March 10. Two hew ball players for the Gamecocks reported here to-day for duty. They are Lee. a pitcher, and Rigby, a short stop. Both are from the New Eng land League. "Win Clark, the new captain and mpiager, .. Is on the ground getting his men In trim and planning his campaign for the pen nant. " The games this year are to be played at the new fair grounds dia mond. A conference Is to be held to-morrow with regard to having the street car company's double-trafk ending at the union, station extened over the railroad bridge leading out to the new diamond. Progress of Auto Run. , . v Jacksonville, Fia., March 10 A message to The Times-Union from Ormond ays that the Petf less car, which was left in St. Augustine yes terday reached that place this morn ing and with the Globe, Cadillac car, proceeded to Rockledge - at 2:10 o'clock thlsafternoon. Nothing has been heard from the other cars, and it is believed that they have dropped out of the race. The Nolan car is still in Ormond undergoing repairs and may get away to-morrow morn ing. : SHOUT MAXIMS FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS The following maxims, doped out by The Danville Register, ought to And a place on the tablets of every player's memory, for they are well worth yhlle 'to those who believe in the gentle art of excelling on the baseball diamond: No matter hpw brilliantly a team may field or a twirler may pitch, it can never win without' hitting, and consecutive hitting., Run it out, the baseman may drop dead. " . Bunting Is an art !n which men need more practice than In catching and throwing and fielding bounders. The man who goes after every thing Is worth more to a club than the fellow who holds out a hand and escapes an error. Many a player should be as profi cient in signal work as ' football teams. Intelligent play Is impossible without It. No man can have a good batting MISSIONARY MOVEMENT. Over 3,000 , Delegate Attend Rell v glous Meeting at lltUiburg Many foreign Persons Present. Pittsburg. . Pa March 10. With S,000 persons actively , participating. half of that number being delegates from all parts of the world, the first International convention of the young people's missionary "movement con vened here to-day. in the Music Hall of the Pittsburg Exposition. The convention represents 14,000,000 per sons and is one of the largest gather ings of the kind ever held,. At a session held co-night in expo sition hall, three miles of moving pic tures, Illustrating the missionary fields of the world, were shown for first time. At Old City Hall and sev eral churches throughout the city, overflow meetings were- held. The meetings o-day were very enthusias tic. The devotional exercises were in charge of Rev. Dr. John Willis Baer, president of Occidents: College, Los Angeles, Cal., who will also preside during the convention, i One ' of the . interesting announce ments made to-day was the plan for holding the sixth world's Sunday school convention In Washington June 4th and 5th. 1910. This con vention will represent 24,000,000 per sons In more than SO countries. ' Addresses were made by C. . C. Mlchener, of New York, general sec retary of the young people's move ment of the United States, and Cana da; Rev. James I. Vance, Newark, N. J on The Resurrection Gift;" and on the foreign missionary movement by Kenneth MacLennan, Great Sri tain; Rev. J, L. Gerdlne, Korea, and Rev. Arthur H. Ewlng on India. The programme for to-morrow in cludes five addresses on' North Ameri ca, South America, . Southern Asia and Eastern Asia. In the afternoon, native Christians from Korea, Japan, India and China will speak.. TOLEDO SCHOOL BURNS. PLAINTIFF WINS CASE. In Defective Land Title Salt $9,000) Damage Are Given Goodly Amounts Allowed in Two. Other Caes In Forsyth Court. . Specjal to The Observer. Winston-Salem, March 10. The regular March term of Forsyth Su perior -Court convened yesterday morning with Judge Justice, of Ruth erfordton, presiding. The day was consumed in the hearing of a case en titled W. A. Lemley vs. W. B. Ellis. In which the plaintiff is seeking to recover f 12,100 damages from the de fendant for defective title in a land deal In the western part of the State. The case has been heard twice before the verdicts being In - favor of the plaintiff. Appeals were taken and new trials granted. . At the last trial, about a year ago, the Jury awarded the plaintiff a verdict for the full amount. s . . . The Jury in this case to-slay return ed a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, awarding him damages in the sum of I MOO. No appeal has yet been taken. In the case of W. S. Phillips vs. the Salem Iron Works Judge Justice signed a Judgment awarding to the plaintiff damages in the sum of $1,000. Ths amount was agreed upon by the counsel on both sides. Mrs. A. S. Sergeant was granted a divorce from her husband, Harry E. Sergeant. Judge Justice signed a Judgment in the case of Mattle M. King and her husband, J. 'D. King, against the City of Winston for $2,200, this being the amount of damages agreed upon by the board of arbitration, which was selected to settle the controversy over a piece of land usej by the city In opening Chatham road about two years ago. The three men selected to settle the matter decided that the city was due Mrs. King $2,200 as damages to her property. MILL IS TO BE SOLD." WILLIAM FIRTH, pre THE FRANK a COSTTYS, Vice Fres. and Ts AMERICAN ; MOISTENING COMPANY 79 Ililk Street, Boston, Hass. f. S. COTHRAN, 'era Representative, 405 Trust Bid r CHAELOTTE, 17 0. 1 SOME INTELLIGENT ANIMALS. The Huguenot Factory. Which Is In Hands or Receiver, to Be Closed Down Stockholders- Will Get Nothing. y Special to The Observer. . V. ' ' Greenville, S. C, March 10.-The Huguenot Cotton Mill of this city, ' which went into the hands of a re- ceiver several months ago and which I has been operated - under the court's direction since that time, will close ; down within the next ten days. In j ability to dispose of the mill's output I is the cause of this action. The mill will be advertised for sale in a few i days. . -j .' I The receiver states that the stock- I holders will get nothing and the credl M has been in very bad snape for a long to ; time. Repetition of Collin wood Averted bj , Discovery of Blase Before Pupils Had Entered the Building. . Toledo, O., March 10. -Napoleon's Union School, the largest building of the kind in the State, which was com pletely remodeled only last April and had cost the county $110,000 alto gether, was destroyed toy fire this morning. A repetition of the Col lin wood horror was possibly averted oy ooiy m. quarter oi an nour in ths l nr. nnt an n Th. mill vi wie itu ting ui mo lire, the children . were on their way school, and some were playing in the yard when It was. discovered. At ! Deputy Sheriff or Durham County o'clock, when the I school pupils! ttnJmii PmHilnn. inuiii pun i mm ouiiuing was a mass . -- . . - A i M i employed filling. up the holes. To-day ; rB" r " n.., an 1 " the force will"w of flames. Superintendent Bemer and Prln- Durham, March 10.' Deputy Sher iff C. W. Norton, who has been dep uty sheriff for the East Durham sec- clpaL White were the only persona in' t inn tn .m. tim ho. .ivnu hi. a doubled all aroun5.j'hen it comes over. the building when the fire broke out.! job. He tendered his resignation last so says the contractor and by the end ! I.M.llltHB,,. . art tha, .hAllM S?A 5r5cr.n? arr.,ved' 1 ?er.ln a"d..,t. w.e accepted by Sher- of to-day, the fact that a basepaii ih T,, "V;d "b v batters, for it Wins ' , " T" n;t wowara mis morning, bj snenrr ' - . . i " K 1,17 .iui; auu w c o uiivtsn liar, I hub hot m&ui M 11 a L7iiiii t riiriiL to Mim- Dy a snower or sparks ana a great ceea ueputy Norton. it is under volume of smoke. The fire had evl-' stood that Mr. Norton has accepted many a game. A By to right with a man on third means a run. Many a roan fattens his stick aver- art Vtv man. nf rila lotrn A ilnw visible , one Deat out lg M good as a Texas leaguer. - SHORT SPORTS. ; George Winters, who has been with the Atlanta club since its reorganisa tion as an outfielder, has written that he will not play havli this year. , Frank Delanty, a New Orleans out fielder, has decided to make a physi cian out of,, himself. Ed Hurlburt, catcher for Charlie Babb's Memphli last season, declares that he is sincere in his announced determination to retire from baseball. Jake Schaefer. the "wizard" of bil liards, says that after his game to night with Willie Hoppe he will re tire from championship matches. park Is to be located there will be plainly patent to the eye of the cas ual observer. If the present rate of making things happen Is continued verv lonsr. the nark will be not a dream, ' but a tangible, solid, reality. , Manager Reynolds yesterday receiv ed the contract signed by Charl'e Smith, the left-handed slab artist ffnm China Grove. It had been pub-! Ifshed that a player by the name of Smith had been signed to pitch for the Greenville club and the Charlotte manager was not'certaln whether this was his man or not. At any rate It is all settled now and the young fel low from up the road will be in ths CHESTER IN THE GAME. , Fans Meeft and Meet a Board of Dl , rectors For Baseball Club Enough ' Money Already Ralefl- , ' Special to The Observer. '' ' Chester, S. C. March JO. Chester is in the game.. At a meeting of the fans last night it. was ascertain ed that enough money had been sub- scribed-. to put a team In ths field and Support it through the season. A board of directors consisting of elev en of the clty'a best business and pro fessional men was elected. These will meet in a day or two and elect officers. Messrs. A. N. Sample, H. M. Da Vega and Paul Hardin were delegates to get In touch with a com petent man for manager. They have their eyes on a man who will nil the bill aJmlrably, but the deal has not been closed. Chester means to be in the running from the start; and If the other towns composing the South Carolina League develop equal enthusiasm there is a mighty interesting race ahead for Palmetto State devotees, of the na tional game. . YOUNG A J AX THROWS TAR HEEL CHAMPION. The Richmond News Leader says: Young AJax, champion welterweight wrestler of Virginia, who has taken up his headquarters ' in Richmond, won a decisive victory over George Hatchell. champion of North Carolina. Saturday night in Norfolk wiitn heiAlmy. fi to 2. won: Naximova. 20 to I. put the Tar Heel to the mat twice inicona: aeaaow ureen. s w v mira. twelve minutes. Hatchell protested T,me 1:08 2-5. . thA urcnrxA hrn. nn Aln- nrnn. Third race. I forlongs. selling: Come ositlon to do the whole thing over -?n 8'.. t0. J' wo? sbjegrarn. to 1, Terry McGovern, the featherweight champion of the world, is going to train for baseball honors, having Joined the squad of New York Giants. President Ebbetts, of the Brook lyns. says he will part with $10,000 in cold cash for a star player. dently caught from a defective flue of other work, the furnace chimney, where it ran ' ... rrr , . , up through the attic. . ( Eighth Alabama District Before the fire department could .. get a stream on the building the! Decatur, Ala., March 10. The na- Endorsee Stories Which Refute Mr. Burroughs' Denial of Their Reasoning Power. New York Press. Julian Burroughs, of : whose - fmL nence I am profoundly ignorant, says in a sporting periodical that he never encountered a dog, wild animal, or bird story in which any of these an imals displayed any reasoning power. nor ' had he observed reason in any animal. What does he think of this story. from the great Darwin: "Mr. C. wing ed two ducks, which fell on the far ther side of the stream. His retrlev er tried to bring over both at once, but could not - succeed; she then, though never before known to ruffle a feather, deliberately killed one bird. brought over the other, and returned for the dead one. "In this case the retriever, after de liberating, broke through a habit which is inherited that of not killing game retrieved thus showing bow strong the reasoning faculty must have been to overcome a fixed habit." - This Mr, Burroughs, after telling story of a student who stopped a flow or molasses from a hole in a barrel with his hands until a plug could be found, said that no animal would have reasoning power enough to save ' its food supply by simply holding its paw on a hole through which It was es caplng. Darwin says that he has noticed when a small object Is thrown on the ground beyond the reach of an ele phant in the zoological gardens, he blows through his trunk on the ground beyond the object, so that the current of air reflecting on all sides may drive the object within reach. A noted ethnologist observed in Vienna a bear deliberately making with his paw a current in some water which was close'1 to the bars of his cage so as to draw a piece of floating bread within his reach. These ac tions of the elephant and bear could hardly be attributed to instinct or in herited habit, as they would be of tit tle use to an animal in a state of nature. wot Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil. Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for . m m a t ! flames had gutted the attic, dropped tlonal Republican administration was Old people, aeUCatC CnUOTeil, Co the floor below, attacked the east endorsed as was also the candidacy of -rrraalr i-iin-HnTxm rAranfi flfirl wing and was roaring up the big cen- William H. Taft for the presidency by WeaK niH-qOWH pCTBUUS, ttuu trol tower. The "bell fell inside of 15 the Republican executive committee flf tfT SlcknCSS. COlaS. COUghS lung troubles. Try It on our guarantee. R. H. JORDAN A CO, Charlotte. N. C HOLUSTER'S : Rscky L':r.!sb Tea Ilgefi A Buty Hctas fcr Baty Pmi, Brtsn asatas Health mi Ummmi Vim ' A syeeltafor Osastlpsttea. ladlireattoa, I Jvst Ed Ludiier treoSie Flmplcc Eaann. Impure oo. a4 flrseta. SIuvMS Bowel; Headache Sb4 Bkack. lis Boo 7 Mouotala Tesin tb loi fona. 16 eeata a kos. Qesatae mAm by BotaJarraa Dmja Com r a sr. Madison, Wis. fiOUE KUGCnS F0t UUDW PE0PU NORFOLK A WESTERX RALIWAY Schedule in erTect Nov. . 1K7. 1lmn'l,r CTiarlotU, So. By. Ar :30pn) J'S im hv V. nton. N. A W. Ar 2.00 pm :W pm LvMartinavllle, Lv 11:45 am TiSpiuAr Roanoke, Lv :m Connect st Roanoke via Shenandoah Vslley Route for Hsgerstowr. and all points In Pennsylvsnia and New York. g htJLT1 ,1'Iwr .Booke and i'mladel- Tli5?JJch .eoch- Charlotte te Roanoke. Addition.; tr,n inaves Winston I JO a. m. dally ,xcPt Sunday. ou .,r thnk'"g of taklig a trip llLra. 00 T"-1 Information, as to thT "inlwli I? "y- Write and with SnTttlJ'a ta 5"ur 1or th0 n. witn one of our cocnplMe map folder. M. F. BRAOO, Roanoke. Va. Roses, Carnations, Violets, Sweet Peas, lily of the Val ley. . Nice Pot Plants, Roman Hyacinth and Narcissus, at 25 and 50 cents. Give us a trial. Scholtz, The Florist CALPUOjllNE CURES COLDS and G R I P P " D . th Cauaa. aeueves the aches and feverishneas. vsntaino Mm AeetaaJUde UNDER IfEW MANAGEMENT - THE GEL WYN ' . EUROPEAW AND AMEIUCAN. European, $1.80 per day and up. American. IJ.Oft per day and np. Cafe open day and night Prices reasonable, The Most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel In the Carolina-. 150 ELEGANT ROOMS. 15 PRIVATE BATITS. 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. to d h0U d,nnerB 1:00 l;S0. Musio every evening : EDGAR B. MOORE . - , - . . - . . . . . . Proprietor. mlnotes. Eight hundred pupils were enrolled session here to-day. m the school. The big building had 54 rooms. Including two large play rooms and two engine rooms. It was recently rebuilt and was formally opened last April. The date of the , . Mayor Schmlts Discharged. Ban Francisco, March 10. This afternoon-Judge Dunne made an order discharging former Mayor Schmlts on district convention waa set for April izo, at .uecatur. Negro Fisherman is Missing. Special to The Observer. Newbern, March 10. DavIJ Swin del, a colored . fisherman living , In James City, has been missing since Saturday. He went off down the river early Saturday mornln snd h the extortion indictment. Judge Dunns i not been heard of since. It Is sup- In discharging Schmlts directed that the .case be submitted to another jury. Schmlts has been in Jail nine months. Oxford Physician Very-El at Chase . City, Vs. Special to The Observer. Oxford, March 10. Dr. J. Graham Hunt is seriously 111 at Chase City, Va., and relatives from Oxford wers called to his bedside to-day. Clarence Fox, catcher for a short time with the Columbia ball team, has been signed by the Montreal (Eastern "league) club. NEW ORLEANS RACES. New Orleans, March 10. The feature of an evenly beianced programme at the Fair Grounds was the Wild Fire purse which was won by Hasty Agnes, at 11 to 5, by a head from Merrick, Hasty Agnes victory was largely due to the strong finish by Jockey Notter, who rods three straight winners. Weather clear; track fast. First race, 4 furlongs: Tony W., 13 to 5. won; Tom Holland, 1 to 1. second; Pinion, 16 to 6. third. Time. :491-6. Second race, 614 furlongs, selling: Lady again he decided that he had had enough to quit the game. ' ' The first throw took ten minutes. Hatchell started In to sweep AJax oft his feet and worked hard and fast. The Dane, however, went at it steadily and tired out the other until he was winded. 'Then AJax got a half Nelson ana two shoulders hit the mat, Thejl, necond; Daring, 16 to 1, third. Time, second tnrow was in two minutes and j 1:49 1-8. , was easy. Before the audience -had! Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, settled down after the first throw AJax f selling:' Gold Way, 9 to 6. won; Louise had another half Nelson and the Car- JtacFarland, 10 to 1, second; Gilf, 16 to 1. ollnlan waa on his back. Then the 'third. Time,' 1:4S1-S. protest, but AJax was not to be bluffed 1 1 and made his statement to the audi- -Insane Swede Terrorize Catle at ence. Hatchell did not take the chal lenge and the match went to AJax. second; Mlnot, 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:14. Fourth race, furlongs, selling: Hasty Agnes, 11 to S, won; Merrick. 6 to 1, sec ond: Aculum, I to 1. third. Time, 1:13 S-S. Fifth, race, ( furlongs: Robin hood. 17 to B. won; Hannibal BeV, 11 to 5, second; Air Ship. 25 to 1. third. Time, 1:141-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing: Ottoman, ,13 to 5, won; Gllfain, 7 to WTLSITVGTON LIKES WRESTLING, A Party of CltlserM Go to Marion, S. C, to See a Match and Will Have k j One at Home To-Morrow Alght. ; Wilmington, March 10. A large party of Wilmington's grapple .fans , went to Marlon, S. C, last night to witness the match between TommJe Ryan, middleweight wrestling cham pion of Texas, and Charles Conkle, welterweight champion of the Unit ed States. The party returned this morning, declaring the bout the fast en and snappiest they ever witness ed. -It was a handicap in -which the Canadian lad of 142 pounJs obligated to bear the shoulders of the big Scotchman to the mat twice within an ' jour, the toe-hold barred. In spite of the fact that Ryan weighs 160 and Jiad the advantage of the handtrap the lightweight champion accomplish ed the feat assigned to r him in 37 minutes and four minutes and 30 sc onJs, respectively. Ryan and Conkle after the' mntrh signed articles for a match In this city Thursday night under the same handicap and bar the toe-hold.. The . match here Is expected to attract an tinupuaUy lare crowd as wrestling hs grown to be quite a popular sport. posed that he has been drowned, but no one has reported the rinding of his boat. Best Healer In the World. Rsv. F. Starblrd. of East' ftaymnnd. Maine, says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica salve for several years, on riti..... .tn.iA r v...- old army wound, and other bbstlnsu 1 "f ,". ;h"" , sores, and find It the oest healer In ths ! "V ' '"f'f0" .'.w ' Shaat "I world. I use It. too, with great success 1 ,ncs ,0 niany of those have been cut in my veterinary business." ifrlce 25c. off and those that ars , m are working at all drug stores. J on reduced hours. Railroad Dnlness Picking Pp. Salisbury Post. Ith. If any one Is to Judge from the business in this immediate section passenger trafflo on the Southern has picked up by a good deal during the pnt two wok . Fatu.viay night and yesterday and to-day the trains all contained good crowds. It is stated, though not officially, that freight bus iness Is also Improving. No class of people feel more " Interest In the than Seaboard's Special Rates to Sa vannah, Ga., Account Auto mobile Races. ' The Seaboard will sell excursion tickets Charlotte to Savannah, Ga., and return for 110.05, account above occasion on March 17th and 18th, good to return leaving Savannah not later than midnight of March 20th. The Seaboard train leaving Charlotte S p. m. dally puts you in Savannah next morning at 5: 10. Through sleeper from . Hamlet. Returning train leaves Savannah 1:20 p, m. and 12:15 a. m., arriving In Char lotte 1:21 a. m. and 12:33 noon. For further information and Pull man reservations,-call on or writs JAMES KER. JR., City Passenger Agent. What Congenial Hospitality Means Rest and comfort administered with hospi tality mean so much to the weary, tired traveler .. . At the Clegg' Hotel all this and a good deal more await you who sojourn in the City of Greensboro, N. C. CLEGG HOTEL , Just a step beyond the "station." Presbyterian College For Women CHARLOTTE, N. CL Second term begins January 9, 1908 Special rates to new pupils. . Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D., President. Christiana. Christiana, March 10. A Swede, apparently Insane, fusilladed the roy al castle here with a Remington rifle at noon to-day. He fired altogether a dozen bullets, several of which crash ed .through .the .windows and embed- ed themselves in the interior walls of I the castle. " ( The man-was promptly seized by the police and disarmed. At the po lice station he declared that It was his Intention to kill King Haakon. He still had 40 or SO cartridges in his pockets. King Haakon and Queen Maud were not In the castle at the time of the shooting, having recently moved to the royal residence at Voxenhollern. Railroad Fined For Rebating. St. Louis. Mo March' 10. The St. Louis A San Francisco Railway Com pany was late to-day fined $13,000 by Judge Dyer In the United States Dis trict Court; the company through at torney W. D. Evans, offering a writ ten plea of guilty to the 1 indict ments charging that the road granted rebates. t the ChapmBn and Dewey Lumber Company, of Kansas City. A fine of $1,000 was Imposed on each count, this bolng the minimum pen alty under the law. A taf frcan a 10-cent piece will count FULL value A tag from a 5-cent piece will count HALF value 4 ' with valuable fags rr mise 4rnrt Isnm kaiMWW. JWMB IMyw II VIII O i l P EE & & H Tbieley's 18-cz. C'J sutttmaa C;!arr&r - Cli Koitttfy 8&nora THU rick Ttnptnny JoDyTar Back tear Kaitar Workman pear Head W. ft Tktsleys Nona Shot Crtnr Twist Critfla in Cj Four ui. Coupono from PICrJIC T17IST . Tags from the above brands are good for the following end tnzny clsr useful presents as shown by catalog: Steel Carving Set 200 Tags Best Steel Shears 75 Tags Lady's Pocketbook 50 Tags Pocket Knife 40 Tags Playing Cards 30 Tags eo-yd. Fishing Reel CO Tass Gold Cuff Buttons 50 Tags Fountain Pen 100 Tags English Steel Razor 50 Tags Gentleman's Watch 200 Tags French Briar Pipe 50 Tags Leather Pocketbook 0 Tags Many merchants have supplied themselves with presents with which to redeem tags. If you cannot have your tags redeemed at home, write frrr rn ntr-nr tap' V VUMUVj Psicr.:iur.i DUPAnTiviEnT TUZ Ar.TZrJCAri TOZACCO CO., Jersey c:. n. j; IINCORPORATEDI A SCHOOL Wmt A REPtTATIOX FOIt DOIXQ IHCII-GRADG WORK. ' One of ths best equipped schools In the South. THE LARGEST, T1IH BEST. Ths strongest faculty. More graduates In positions than all other schools In the State. Book-keeping. Shorthand. Telegrsnhy Mid English. Writs for handsome catalog'! Address KING'S Hl'KlNKSS COLLEGE. Ctiariotte, X. C, or Raleigh, N. C A COAL $ The best, the cheapest, the cleanest is w 'Standard Blue Gem"! A A A Ask for it next time Standard : Ice & Fuel Company A V A COAL AND ICE. .V XJ THONE J9 r it ' mm k ENTER INTO the designing of every Floral ri.v ordered here, whether it Is to I used for Kunersl or otherwise. If you are to have a Banquet, fa cial or Wedding, depend upon t furnlsii the Floral D-orsup, c 'lowers. Individual and UrUUl I quels. A choice assortment cf V Films snd House TI.t's t :" r. : the , criv.-crCi n-r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1908, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75