Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 18, 1903. VETERAN WITH HISTORY -DIES. rXIQEE ENTERTAINMENT. i Mr. John McGrath. Who Fought With; In Coming Event at the - Presby Custer Against the Sioux Indians tn TUn College. Comedy Will Be ;i J876 and Via tho Only Surviving - Member of Ills Brigade, pies at .' the Age of "8 Years. !' A soldier by profession tried in the -. ' fiercest testa of martial conflict, ? possessed of the valor and sturdy manhood inherent . In . the unmixed jnsn Diooa wmcn-noweu mrouin m veins, passed over the river yesterday on his native country s gala aay. wnen Mr. John McGrath, of Irish birth, vet eran of the Indian and civil warn and - said to be the only member of the far Vinous Custer brigade who survived the annihilation visited' on It by toe SaV- T.lnl. Rir Horn, died at ( o'clock at his home. No. 1 East Stonewall street Seventy-eight years the loyal Irish. roan and as loyal American lived, dy -Jt.u on -Kt Patrlrle'a dav .Unusual one, touched at many places by the color or romance, livened oft by enlsodes which olaced Ufa In ieoD ardy and demanded a high degree of daring. Born in ualway, Ireland, 71 years ago, it was In early life that he made his initial trip to this country with his parents and with the Ameri can people cast In his Jot for good or Hi. for a few months he was em. . oloved as a rardener In N York. . Then his Inclination for the life mill tary conquered and he enlisted in the United States army, beginning a term , or service which ended oniy aner Mr. McGrath's Indian fighting was ftana ufiflikr thm Inanfrlncr !iaHArhln of tha. courageous Custer, who ' was la command of his brigade, pitte4 against the Sioux. It was only by chance that the subject of this sketch survlv j ed that conflict. As it happened, he was one of those selected to protect . the army by scouting ahead. Dis .' gulsed as one of the red men against wViam irtnntrvmn vrA enntend- lng. clad in their picturesque attire and affecting their stoical demeanor. Mr. McGrath broke through the enemy's lines, thus tuns the story, and despite the fact that his term of service had lust expired, brought to the res-i oiia nt thm Iwonardlzed hand of 470 employing all his shrewd knowledge of the ways of the Indians and all his oetauea acquaintance wun me lopo araohv of the country, sufficient re-ln forcements to have saved the day. But It was too late. Led by Sitting Bull, the unit hordes had rushed uoon tha outnumbered soldiers, bad smash ed their line of. battle Into disordered fragments and. ere they desisted la their merciless death dealing, had de stroyed every remnant of-the brigade, far famed tnougn u was. The latter part of Mr. McOrath's life wis spent near Shelby, with his family. After living 0 years mere ' he came to Charlotte about two years ago and lived here since. Mr. (Mc Grath is survived by his wife and five children. These are: Messrs. Dennis, Samuel and Jake McGrath. and Misses m A IT.... ILfoCIrath of this , city. The deceased was a member of St. Peter Catholic church and the funeral will be conducted una morn ing from, this cnurcn at iv:tv o by rather josepp. " I"XNERAIjS THIS, MORNING. Joint Service at Catholic Church at fO:SO Over Remains of Messrs. W. F. Reynolds and John 31crath Both Members Kjuguta or cwuin "' ' bus. 5 .- , .'-: ' a ii.nkt 1 rii h ,nndiicted this morning at 10:80 o'clock by Father Joseph at 6L Peter's Cathollo reaatAViHUaF,eyeUs an Mr, John McGrath, both of whom were loyal members of the Catholic church. . The police force of the city will pay tribute to the memory of Sergeant Reynolds by " attending' the services In a body and the pall bearers will be mad up of two members of the police force, two from the fire de partment and two members of Char lotte Council, Knights of Columbus. ' These two representatives will be Mr. B. X Gaughnand Dr. J. A. curtora, Members of . this order will t also at- tend. . ."' -',.: The pall-bearer' at the funeral of Mr. McGrath will be members . of Knights of - Columbus, as follows Messra J. F. Williams, J. Q. Mona han, Edward Boehle. M. J. Roche,- W. V. Hail, and P. H. PheUn. ! Cot Low 'Hurt. . 'Col. D. A. Lowe, , of Lowesville, euf fered painful, but not serious, injuries in an accident which befell him yes terday morning while en route to the city. His horse took frlghtat an au tomobile abaut three miles out and turning quickly up an embankment precipitated Col. Lowe to the ground with considerable force. Mr. C. W. Hunt, who was accompanying him on the trip to the city, was unhurt, Colonel Lowe was brought to the home of Mrs. L. V. Lowe in this city where hlsj wounds were attended. An ugly gash was made In his left hand ' and .there are also slight bruises about 'his chest, ut aside from these his I wounds are not of any consequence. Good Attendance at Meeting- Last ; ' ' -Night ... A largely attended meeting was held last n!$ht at' ' Tryon Street Methodist church in the Interest of the Tounsr Women's Christian Asso ciation. Miss Anna D. Casler and Kev. A. R. Shaw spoka , Interestingly on topics of ; Import to- those interested in the Y..-W. C. A. movement and the objective purposes toward which it strives. There was no solicitation of funda at last night's meeting. The object was to stimulate an abiding and effective interests in assoclatlonal endeavors. This purpose was more than accomplished. The Irishmen Were on Deck. Tatrlotlc Sons of Erin were in evi dence on every hand yesterday. From the breasts of many floated the green emblem, which is not interpreted as sn emblem ot greenness. ' The only time Ireland lost out was when Tom- my Burns put Jimmy Roche, the chafrpion of Ireland, "to the bad." In the first round at rublln, Ireland. .The result v-'as posted on Tha Observ. er bulletin board a few serond after S the fatal blow was dealt across the f ess and was read with a blending of Lenten Swire To-Day. At noon to-day a Lenten service will be held at- the Young Men's ChlrstiB'n Association beginning promptly at 11:0 J o'clock and -lasting a half hour. The leaders of the "rvpe will be Rev. Harris Mallln tkrodt. A short address appropriate to the occasion will be made by Rev. Francis Osborne. . - A feature of the meeting 'will he the singing of a solo by Mr. Cyril D. Baxtreyser. All men ere cordially invited t be present. The meeting will begin on time and end as promptly. SIMPLE REMEDT FOR LA GRIPPE. La grippe coughs ire dangsrous as thr frK)Untly ojvtloo into pnjruiii. Foley's Hony lh4 'ist not oniy s( p the cough but hesls and strsnsthens the tnnrs to thmt no wrlim. r.,.lt. -.Ai.I f.rd. The senulne Kolevs H .,5 Tsr contains no harmful drugs snd la in J'llow r-sekr- Refuse. subeiltut R. H. Jordan A Co. W. L. Hand tt Co. Mingled With Music. An entertainment of more than ordinary interest has been arranged by the students, of the Presbyterian College - and will be given Tuesday night, March 24th, in the auditorium of the institution. The first part of the programme will be musical and the latter half will be devoted to a perfermance entitled. "Te Olde Tyme Hlngin' Skule The -"entire, pro gramme follows.- . ,-. ' - : . , pabt.i,'. i Organ (a) t'Mennetto" Salome (bj Spring Song Mendelssohn Mr. Henry FT. Anderson. , ., Part Songs. .. . . - . ,ta) "O .Who WJH. O'er .the Downs so . b) "In Thfa Hour of Softened bpien dor" Plnsutl (e) "Sweet and Low" ............ Barnby The Musurala. Piano fal"La Castalgneite" ...... Ketten . .. -lb) Walts, E. Minor Chopl - Ml Pearl Bmlthi Bong, "Hearts Dellghr GUchrtst Miss Helens 8. Wade, Piano. Peer Gynt - Sulte(two pianos) Grieg Misses Harris,- Wllklns, Msrtin end Carr. . . part It. Te Olde Tyme Singln' Skule.... (Costume) eong, "My Bonnie Ues Over the Ocean" .. Mistress Cornelia Crimple and Skale Spinet. -"Maiden's Prayer" '.. Mistress Mnlvlna Miliktn Iwo Dueta "Ne Sir," "The Court ing Quaker" Mistress Mehltabln Merl" wether and Master Timothy Tuttl Spinet, "Recollections of Home". Mistress Patience Pennyworth Two Old Rounds i... The Skule Song. ."Villlklns and His Dinah' Master Timothy Tuttle and Skule spinet, "Mouquet or Koses " Mistress Jerusha Jenkins Duet, "Matrimonial Sweets" Mistress Dorcas Dollttle and Mistress Jemima Truelove song, "love s Old Sweet Bona ' Mistress Kamanrha 8lnle v-noruB. -aunt - jjinan s uuiiting Party" ....... The SkuIo The admission will he 25 and 60 cents. ' AUNT TILLY , NEWELL DEAD. Mrs. Elizabeth XeweU Passes Awa-f- at Home of Her Daughter In Coun ty at Ago of 88 Years Funeral This Alternoou Mrs. Elizabeth. Newell, better known to tha older residents of the county as Aunt Tilly Newell, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. B Newell. &$ Newell station, yesterday anernoon at :so o'clock at the ad vanced. age of 81 years. Aside from her one daughter, she is survived by six grandchildren, namely. Dr. L. B. Newell, of Charlotte; Messra Willis ana w. w. jveweii, or Norfolk, va.: Mr. Query NewelL of Florida: Mra Neppie Ervin, Miss Leila and Master Cliff Newell, of Newell station. The funeral will take place at the Newell Presbyterian church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the service being in charge of the pastor. Rev. A.' J. Crane. The Interment will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. Mrs; Elizabeth Newell was a daughter of Mr. Alex Harris and Miss Penelope Morrison, of Cabarrus coun ty. ' Removing to this county, - she was happily married to Mr. David Newell. Surviving the union Is but the one daughter, Mrs. W. B. Newell, or Newell station. , Mrs. Newell was a lifelong member of the Presbyte rlan Church and. so Ions; as she was able to get about, was a regular at tendant upon all services. She was a consecrated Christian woman, one of notable strength of mind and ever ready to sacrifice herself . for . , the good of othera ; REV. WjATO DTJRIIA3I TO -LEAVE. Former Pastor of Trinity Methodius Church Accept Appointment to . First Church. Concord Will Leave Early In April . Rev, Plato TV Durham, of the staff ot The Observer, has accepted the appointment recently made by Bishop H. C. Morrison, of Birmingham. Ala., to the pastorate of the First Metho dist church, of Copcord. and early in April will move with his family to that .city to take up his new work Mr. Durham was for three years pas tor of Trinltjt- Methodist church, of this city, 'serving, that charge In a most worthy and acceptable manner. He ' came here from Trinity College where,' for a number of years, he was professor of theology.' Since last November -he has held a position with The Observer.. ,A a preacher, Mr. Durham has few equals and no superiors In the State.- -.- He is a gifted orator,- of . fine - appearance. easy manner, .original ideas and con vincing logic and: wll be quite an acquisition to the city . whither he goes. Needless to add, Charlotte will regret exceedingly to give ud Mr, Durham and his charming wife. He l-n.I. a 1) I-.- ' S I WT. U I W V. Willi becomes presiding elder of the Ashe ville district. Fire Damage Colored Man's House. A lively fire at No. 40? South Gra ham street, a . three-room wooden house owned by H. B. Kennedy, col ored, ana occupied by w. H. Murnhy. colored, and his wife, wrought dam age yesterday afternoon in the prox imity or stuu. insurance to the ex tent of $300 was carried. The alarm was turned in from box No. 37 about 1:80 o'clock and the Are department. after threading Its way across the cut-up square, went dashing to the rescue. The building was handled rather roughly by the flames but closely adjacent buildings were sav ed. The origin of the fire was from over-heated raga. too vigorously ironed. Considerable damasre was done to the household goods of the old colored couple. , The Selwyn Will .Be Headquarters. Mr. Archibald Johnson, of Th ma- vllle. and Mr. John B. SherrilL of Concord, president and secretary, re spectively or tne Aorth Carolina Press Association, spent yesterday la the city in conference with Messrs. W. C. Dowd and J. P. Caldwell for the purpose of perfecting arrange ments for the convention which i to be held In Charlotte, Wednesday ad, Thursday, April 22d and 23d. Th association will make- the Selwvn Hotel headquarters. Manager E. B. Moore having offered very flattering Inducements to secure the convention. The indications are that the meeting .111 V , i . . . . . in ir -:ijr jrgciy auenaea. Much Cotton Being Bold.. Mecklenburg farmers have anr.ar. ently grown weary with waiting, and are-fast bringing their cotton to the market. Wagon loads of the stSDle have been driven to the cltr this week and converted Into money. The rush is not unusual for this period of the year when the Planters are Dur- chaslng new farm supplies, and mak ing preparations for a new crop which entail in many instances a -consider able outlay of money. The condition of the market and the Uttle or no promise for better prices idouhtless also figure in the rush. Makes blood and muscle faster thn any other remedy. Gives health, strength and vitality. Holllster's TrwV., f ml. 1. 1. . , -""'" " wi" o1"1" TemeMe for making aVk p-ople well, and well P'oPle "weller." tie, Tea er Tablets. It. If. Jordan A Co. William WILUA3I P1NCKNEV WITSTK Fnlted States Senator From .' Mary land and a Public Man -of National ..Reputes Passes Away at Ills Balti more Home at an Advance! Age Held Nearly Every Office .Within the Gift of His People and Served - Ills Ktata and Country Well. Baltimore, y. March 17. t United States' Senator William Pinckney Whyte died at his home in this city to-night "He .was taken . ill while in Wash ington last Thursday and returned as soon as possible. Erysipelas developed and his condition became worse. About 4 o'clock this after noon the Senator suffered a sinking spell, but recovered wonderfully and was conscious until the final con vulsion that 'ended in his death at about 7:04 p, m. The end . was peaceful. Senator Whyte naa ueen in pud llc life since 1847. He was born in this city August 9th. 1824, and was the son of Joseph and grandson of Dr. , John Campbell : Whyte. His grandfather was the famous lawyer and orator, - William Pinckney. lie graduated at law at Harvard in 1845. He served In the House -of . Dele gates of the Maryland Legislature of 1x47-1. since which time he has held nearly office in the gift of the people of his State. He was state comp troller, 186J-65. He was a delegate to the national convention of 188, and the same year was appointed BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZED. Men of . First Trewbyterla Church Band Themselves Togetncr., The brotherhood of the First Pres byterlan church was organised last night at the manse, wnere tne men of this church met with Rev. W. M. Kinnaid .for this BurDose. - Twenty men were preeentr--' After Mr. Howard A. nanus naa been asked to act as chairmam and Mr. R. C. Carson as secretary, the purposes of the proposed brotherhood were outlined by Mr- Holmes Blair, Rev. Dr. Klncaid and Major A. G. Brenlzer. .After free discussion a constitution was adopted, ' and . the following officers, nominated by a special committee, were elected :, Mr. J. A. Fore, president: Major A. G. Brentser, vice president; Mr.- W. E. Price, secretary, and Mr. R. C. Carson, treasurer. The purposes of the brotherhood are the same as In the organization as it exists throughout the entire Southern Presbyterian Church, name ly, service and fellowship. After the business had Deen dis patched, the gentlemen present were Invited Into the dining -room where refreshments wer served with Mrs. Kincald and Miss Klncald aa hostess es. - - - , '.' Mr. N. 8. Alexander Not a Candidate. Mr. Summers Alexander called at The Observer office yesterday to ask that a statement be made that he will not be a candidate for the office of county commissioner this summer. "I thank my friends who hav been no kind as to offer their assistance," de clared Mr. Alexander, "but I cannot consent to run. I prise my liberty too dear." . . Entertainment Postponed One Week. Owing to the illness of the little daughter of Mrs. I. W. Jxmisoo, the entertainment to be given by the choir of the Tenth Avenue Presby terian church Friday night has been postponed one week. Mrs. Jamison s choir director and organist and one of the prime factors in arranging for tne entertainment THE DEATH RECORD. Mr. Rnfe Kislcr, of Mooreerllle, ' V Special to The Observer. 'Mooresvllle. March 17. Mr. Rufe Kisler. who lived out a little way from Mooresvllle, died at his home Sunday morning. He had been 111 only since last Tuesday. He leaves a wife and four children and has three brothers and one Ister in Charlotte. He was burled yesterday afternoon at Coddle Creek. Whooping Cough Causes Two Deaths. Special to The Observer. Statesvllle, March 17. During the past -few days whooping cough has claimed two little victims In west Statesvllle. A 10-mnnths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Munday died and was burled at Oakwood Cemetery.'snd 14-months-oid son or Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Josey was burled at New Bethany graveyard Sunday. Both deaths resulted from whooping eougb-, Another child of Mr. and Mrs. Jose-r is at the, point of death with the same disease. William J-Nrlng, of Lincoln Oonnty. Special to The Observer. Llncolnton. March 17. -Mr.- Wil liam Ewlng died last night at his home about ten miles from Llncolnton in Ironton township. Mr. E-iii was a well-known farmer In his sec tion of the county. His death was caused by a e-iroke of naralvsls. He was IS years of age and Is survived Dy nts wldtrw and four children. His remains were laid to rest this after noon in the graveyard f Macedonia Baptist church, near which he lived. nree Kilk-d In rowdcr Eiplixion. Linton. Ind., Men. 17 -Three work men were kiled and alx Injured, one fatally, toxlav by the epioeloii of he press mill of the I'nlted Ftts Powder Company, at Coaimont, 14 miles from here. P. Whyta. United States Senator to fill the un expired term of the late Reverdy Johnson 'upon the tatter's appoint ment as minister to Great Britain He was Governor of- Maryland 1871-74, and In tho following year was elected united States "Senator He became mayor of Baltimore In 1881 and Attorney General ot Mary land in 1887. He was chairman of the commission which framed the new charter of ihls city. , In 1800 he became city solicitor. The then Governor, Edwin Warfleld, appointed him United States Senator to fill the unexDlred term of the late Senator Arthur P. ' Gorman, and the Legis lature elected him Senator Gorman's successor for the term ending March 3d, 1909. He was the last survivor of the' Senators jwho voted against the fifteenth amendment to . the United States constitution. Tha late Senator was a man of most engaging personality. He was twice married, but died a widower. Washington, March 17. A dis patch was received here to-night by rn n. m. j Ranndell. - seraeant-at- arms of the Senate, from William Pinckney Whyte, Jr . stating tnat tne desire of the family was that the usual committee of the. 8enate and House be dispensed with. The wishes of the family will be com plied with. Both branches of Con gress will, however, be notified upon convening to-morrow of Benator Whyte's death and adjournment wui bb taken, as a mark of respect , PEOPLE'S COLO! All advertisements Inserted In this column at rate of .ten cent per line of six words. No ad taken for less than .20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED 30 check boys. Thursday af ternoon, ? o ciockv . auru - WANTED Position as companion or i. ......... ,, nrlvfttn hnm or hotel or linen room. Address X. A., care Ob server. " WANTED Lady wants day sewing; all kinds of repair and plain work. Ad dress "Reliable," care Observer. WANTED Experienced saleslady for cloak and suit department. - One who can make alterations. Apply Parley , Askln, 'A3 N. Tryon St WANTED Strictly temperate, hustling (single) man over 21, with good refer ences, to go on road. Apply R. B. Stout, Selwyn Hotel, to-day. . WANTED To make contracts with cot ton mills to take their output of old bagging snd ties. Address A. II. Boykln, Jr.. Boykin, 8. C. . ' WANTED Beer crates,- boxes and eases Of all KlllUS. wruo ui mr uni prices. Noell-Anderson , Mfg. Co., Inc., Danville, Va , s - WANTED Plasterers, brick masons and property owners who don't know the difference between the real "Acme Cement Plaster" and the many Imitations to write us so we can tell them. Caro lina Portland Cement Co., Charleston, S. C. ' ' WANTED Position by linotype operator. Best referneces. Address - Operator, 131 Council 8U Salisbury. N. C. WANTED Competent lady stenographer sirea position. Address "B. L. K., ' care Observer. . WANTED At once, registered druggist. v..m mun clAv.r Iwhlnil rfinntpr and sober. Address "C. D," care Observer. WANTED for ti. B. Army, able-bodied. .. n . . .-..fl -rl mtn hl WP.tl CP of is and H, cltin-ns of United States, of good character ana iemirai iuixiu, nu speak, read and write Kngliah. Men wanted now for service In Cuba and the fhllippinea For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, 15 Wrst Trade Bt., Charlotte. N. C; 58V4 South Main Bt.. ash.villa N. C; Bank building, Hlek- cry, " N. t.; I1 .sorin mam di . phiw bury, N. C; 4n' Liberty St. Wlnston Falem, N. C: Kfndall Building. Colum bia. 8. C.; wnynswcirin ana tenjvtr Building Greenville. B . C; Glenn Build ing. Br-artanbiirg. 8. C. - WANTED One hustling agent to sell and collect on the Blnger and Wheeler tt Wilson sewing marbine: splendid op portunity for the riftht man who wants to work; you can make money with us. Call at once or address linger Sewing Machine Co.j Charlotte, N. C . , WANTED An -architectural draughts man, flrst-clas. man, at once, (iood salary and premanent position to rlaht man. Address Ernest V. Kichards, Iiennettsville, S. C. LOST LOHT Diamond breast pin. gold bar with three dlnmonds. Between tn anfl jo'n streeta Kinder please return to 7(a pi. Tryon. Mrs. Nan Dowd Harding. FOR SALE. FOR SALE AT ON'CE-Stx substantial 4-room houses on Houth rjranam street. cheao. Also quantity of Inch plank- flooring and eelllng. and 20,900 brick. Ap-I yiy r . ,111 v u. FOIt BALE Oood family horse and ni-e surry, oth In Orst-class conrlltlon. Ap ply at Louis Perry's stable. West Fourth street. . Vni) Ull PrAluin ..VilV-Ufnn mAyl.l moving picture machine and JAo f t films; clu-ap If 'takn at once. Csll or! write J. C. Hhelby, M E. 12th street. 1 FOR SALE Victor Talking Machine.! latest Improvl fio. X. with finest slj lion of K ra-orils. Will awl I st a barcafn J f'.r rs.h. Address 11. S-, Tr4 East Av... : : ake mjm fk you; a , "; -' ' ; ' i Our complete line of new Spring Suits has arrived and we're now ready to clothe you stylishly, becomingly and welL Here you'll find a larger assortment of models, weaves, patterns and colorings than ever before from which to make a satisfac tory choice. . .' - - ' . It; would take considerably more space than we have at our disposal to-day to describe the wonderful variety of gar ments weVe placed at your disposal, the attractiveness of the aie w fabrics, the innovations in style, points which the design ers have introduced this season and the exceptional values we are offering. You'll have to visit this showing to fully grasp the ex ceptional character of these new Spring garments, the com pleteness of the showing and the reasonableness of the prices which we have established. THE TATEMQWRI CQMPW Clothiers, Furnishers, Ha Suits to won. HALE Bargain, iwj buti. - . ... . ah 1 1 Runabout; nne conaiuon. n. ""' FOR BALB-One l-passenger bussj cost 1700, Will sell lor SJZO! praciicnujr iuva as new. J. W. Wads worth s Hons co. FOR SALE One two-eyllnd.r Buick touring car, 22-horse-power, will speed forty miles, and guaranteed to be In llrst-class repair. Has all ecsorles, can be bought at an advantage. Write Box MZ. t ayeiievme, it. v. FOR RENT. FOB RENT-My -room cottage, No. 10 c uvra nt ruin to car Una li.xc.l- lent neighborhood, ' All conveniences. Cnas. w. Allison. "Phone . FOR RENT We will rent the manufac- shops." Th. building is 40 feetvwlde, 18J i . mtwm mill Mtnat million. sprinkled, heated, lighted and eleclrio power is avanaDie. um . . . i K fun .nlnriUl ne i -a 1. - aAtA tn knit ffAAriA. shoes, ov.rulls, trousers or other similar manufacturing, me u. a. iompw w MISCEIJ-ANTEOr;. BETTER be wrong before, than after. Queen City Pyelng (.'leaning worna LADIES Let me clean and press your SKiriS Bl ww. racil. Dimiavuun teed. Chas. Howell. 'Phone 13w. PANAMA and straw hats eUaned and reshaped In the latest style; no pasi. or acid used. M. Kiraonoaum, me nai ler, 215 W. Trade St., Charlotte, w. u, tm.00 A WEEK You can make It by sell lng orester ivorioia neai csisi. we have the best selllnc preposition for both agent and Investor on the market. Write and we will convince you. rw.nns PARK CORPORATION, Norfolk. Va XCND. ruLnii a ariiaii - amount 01 nxmrr, Owner can have same by calling at Miller Pry Goods Co. and identifying same ana paying xor aav.. Ten thousand dollars of stock of the total capital of 1100, Off. 00 has been reserved to be 'placed In lots of from one to five shares. Subscribers for small amounts are especially de sired and are invited to apply to It M. VICTOR. Organising the Union National Bank. When you want a certain ' letter you want It Instantly you can't wait until a clerk chases all over the office try , lng to find it ( That letter would be lm , mediately available rltht at your Angers ends If you f Bled It In a Y and I VERTICAL niliiG CABIIJCT And other letters to and . from same correspondent " forming a chain of particu lars which you must examine ; quickly would be found to gether in their -. own folder, separate and distinct from all other correspondence. If j-ou are Interested In fur ther particulars we will gladly demonstrate the uses and tho etcluslve advantages of the Y. ee E. System. PcL'-J & f.!::re Co. Fclulv Ag-nta ;i: 8. Tryon ft. 'Phone 19. Order In Tailoring Department. MaUnee To-Day at S. To-Nlglit at ' i:30. IVtter Than the Beet BLACK PATTI TROt'BADORS Headed By the Original BIAtK PATTI (hlsxleretta Jones) Greatest hinger of Her Ra' RveryUiing New, Including "Tutt" Whitney ( truck y BUI), America's Foremost Colored Comedian, and Company In Refined Comedy, Vaudeville, Opera Singers. Dancers Uasurpawwd Prices: Matinee) 23. (0 Night... SO, 75, $1.00 Heats now on sale. FRIDAY NTGIIT Sam S. and le Khnbert (Inc.) The North American Amusement Co., Props., Offer JAMK8 T. POWERS and nig Company In the Merry Mnslcal Comedy Sucre of Two Continents THE BLUE MOON 20 Big Song nit 30 A Dream Chorus Seats on sale to-day at Hawley's Prices , 60, .IS, $1.00, $1.60 To the Democratic Vot ers of North Carolina Through the solicitation of a good many of my friends, I .have decided to become a candidate for Corpora tion Commissioner. It is welt known that Mr. KeddlngneWJ will not be a candidate at this election. I will greatly appreciate the sup port of those who may see fit to rote for me. Respectfully. S. O. M1DDLETON, Duplin county, Ilallsvllle, N. C. DR. JOHN R. IRWIN OFFICKt NO. 21 SOUTH TRTON ST, AT , Woodall & Sheppard's Tho nee: Office) til Residence) US. ENLARGED GINDS OF THE . NECK CURED. For five or sis years I suffered from enlarged glands ot my neck, which troubled me greatly, especially when X was exposed to cold, damp air. Whenever I took any cold the glands of my neck would swell and enlarge In lumps from under the eat to the collar bone. This affected my general health and my system be came run down from it, and I re mained In that condition for five years. After trying other things j witheut benefit. I went on Mra Joe Person's Remedy and one dozen bot tles cured me and restored me to perfect health, and I am now a walk ing advertisement of Mrs. Joe Per son's Remedy. " i ' " (MISS MAGGIE WICKER. , Sanford. N. C. Feb. 14. 1101. j CAPUDINS CURES COLDS and GRIPP .. SfSS Relieve the aches and feverishneaa. Ceotalaa Ne AeetantHrfe HOLUSTER'8 . BUsci NeaKs as aaassas Vlgea A spaatss for OraetlpaWea. Ia.lessOoa. IXm aa4 kUa ae tmi alaa. Plasalaa, liawms, Insure iM Bad Bssaa, Slnrglsa Bows4sl Beaeeelie I JlaauM la Iomi MiMiMitte U kb I iaraa, at aaa a kos. Oaaatae ae by LKxerraa Do9 OoatsaBV. Madison. Wis. . tSUSM KU60ITS F64"U1L0W fECfU NOTTOOEflRlY to investigate Refrigerators Sen, our Stone White, "The chest with the chill in it." Coldest and cleanest J.N.McCausIand&Co. Sit South Tryon St. " GOLDEN GLORY CHEESE SAXDmCHES AXD CHEESE BALLS. Melt In a foing pan er chafing dish 1-t pound of cheese with 1-1 cup cream, 2 TABLESPOONS GOLDEN OLORT COQKINO OIL ani S teaipoon salt. When creamy and smooth, stir In the Juice of half a lemon. 1-3 teaspoon dry mus tard, 1 teaspoon grated onion. 1-J teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon Tobasco ketchup. When perfectly blended, add the yelks of 2 eggs: stir tilt well cooked, adding red pep per and salt to taste, and put aside to cool. When Just solid enough to work easily, spread en crisp- crackers and make 41 to 58 sandwiches. If cheese bells are wanted, wait until the mass is cool end solid, and work Into balls, put ting half a walnut meat en each aide, or the walnut meats niay be worked Into the balls. PAVE BCTTER USE Golden Glory eoohlni Oil AH grocers. Pf- n fprf --,-t fiy LU...W.I VLi b U. Bo 2V Th-n " CHARLOTTE, X. C. Cl-arltiU N. C. .1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1908, edition 1
7
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