Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER', MARCH .27, 1503. AMUSEMENT feats are now selitng at Hawley'a fo the " forthcoming engagement of . the distinguished actress. Miss Mary Emfrson, who will appear' at the Academy, of -Muaic, to-morrow, raatl ne and night, in Louis Evan Bhip min't Southern military play, "On ; Parole." This play was presented In J.'ew York City for one solid year, . and Scored one of the biggest succcbs , es In the history of stagedom for a play of 1U kind.' Miss Emerson will be supported by ' an 'exceptionally strong company of players, many who are well Known to local theatre-go. era. Miss Emerson' engagement ;' hare ehould prove one of the real '-tirarnatlo eventa Of the current sta , : fionl . . ? SUNNY f IDE OF BROAD- The American musical comedy, "The Sunny Side of Broadway," which scored a tremendous success in Boa- i . ton at the 'jlobe Tnruire for a sea ,. son of tenNweeka and created, unusual favorable comment ' In 'the larger , i-astern cities, has been secured by : Murray and Mack and will be pro duced in this city at the Academy of .music next wcaneaqav night. , Forty people are engaged with this organisation and the complete and massive scenic sets are carried Intact by the management which insures a performance of complete an pleasing juauues. - THE COLONIAL OPERA (COMPANY The following account waa -given the-Coloniaf Opera Company whiclf . ' will be seen her next week at the Academy of Music, byThe Journal, of "The Colonial Opera Company, wnicn opened a three nights' en garment at the Elks' Auditorium laet night, is one of the best popular - price snows that has appeared here tor the past two aeiuons. r Despite mm inclement wweather there was i large audience. It goea without say 1ng ; that those present were well pleased. The male -quartette alonv waa well worth the price of admis sion. 'A Trip to India,' waa pre- . eentea last .night.; ' --.. "Miss Juanita Rush, as 0:tle,'the queen of Altera, proved heiself i real prima donna. She la a charm ing little woman and possesses .1 sweet soprano voice. , The quartette as stated above waa one of the best .features of the attraction. They were forced to respond to" five or six encores. The male voices of. the company are exceptionally good. , "To-night Tra Dlavolo' will be pre , . sen ted. .-The quartette will appear In entirely new songs. The quartette in not unknown here, having visited the Auditorium before Last year ' they were with Murray and Mack At the matinee Wednesday 'Pinafore' win oe presented." TIIE TAX QCESTIO-V. It Judge. Moore's Ruling StantU In . Holding 1 bat at Count v Cannot Col lect Special Taxes WlUrli Would -1 Run the Aggregate In Kscesa of the .ionsritutloiuil L,qnauoa, ThU Conn ty WW .Salter Heavily. ' If the decision of Judge Fred Moore Is taken as the ultimate answer to the question as to whether or not a county can levy a property tax with -; out observing the constitutional equa- lion, opinion upon which was deliv ,1 ered In Asheviile Wednesday. Meek' lenburg loses enormously in the col lection or taxes. me decision was . rendered In a test case presented by Col, W. B. Rodman, division counsel .. or tne soutnern Railway Company, who contended, that -him ouwty-had no authority to collect special taxea in excess of the constitutional equa- tion which requires the - poll tax to equal the property tax on l0 worth. ; This equation was not molested In any way until the -legislature of 105 re duced the poll tax In this county from i.60 to 12,. ajthout reducing the property tax' correspondingly; The present tax rate - la $1.11 while the constitutional requirement would limit ict art'b.i , This case has been in "preparation, 1 ior several weens oy colonel Rodman, v.who decided that he would teat the question before the courts, there being no - deliverance from the Supreme bench covering this point precisely; " It came up before Judge Moore Wed , nesday when a similar case waa pre sented against Buncombe county, and , In both these he held that the pres ent' method ol taxation waa uncon stitutional. - ,y The decision Is sweeping and be , cornea of vital Importance on account of .the loss in collections which the" county will feel. If property holders refuse to pay their taxes at the pres ent rate. Even though the railroads alone were exempted, the country would lose In the neighborhood of f IJS.OQO In the. estimation of a county 1 omciai wno maae only an approxima- , tion. t- . . .- . If the rtrllng atands before the Su preme Court and la henceforth made an ultimatum, then other corporations will most probably Join hands with the railroads, and private property holders will fall into line also and refuseto pay taxes except according to the constitutional equation. : If such a. practice becomes universal MeckJ lenburg. will suffer a falling oft in receipts to the extent of, approxi mately, between 176,000 and 1100,- 000.: . . .. , A leading lawyer of the local bar stated yesterday that . he had not looked Into the case without' any de gree.of care, but 'held the opinion that the Supreme Court had consented that' the constitutional equation ap plied only to the general count end State taxes, and that a county had a legal right to Issue special taxea. The outcome will be awaited with In terest. , THE DRAINING SUSPENDED. Water . Commissioners Not Plenaed With Tone'of Petition. Which They Think Attemps to Put on Them the Responsibility For Pronooed rood Draining. ..... The water eommlasioners met last night In the office of the superin tendent of waterworks In " the city hall. Mayor Franklin presided, there being present in addition Commission ers .R. M. Miller and J. W. Conway, besides Superintendent Pat H Wll I'ams and City Clerk Arthur H. Wearn. Reports from the street work .ow going on were declared satlafae fWy by the board, the progress mad a being considered to be all that could he -expected. In order to facilitate this work by solving as quickly as pos sible any questions that might a?!ae. ws oeciaea to noia meeting' weekly. meeting A petition rrom residents In the' neighborhood of the upper water-i woma pono, relative to its drainage. which was decided on In a series of resolutions passed at the last meln- or me romm.ssionera. tnrew the wa tr bark Into Its former state. It Is th opinion of some that the draining ef the pond at this season of . the year with the mud and other unde sirable, elements which would be left might cause, an epidemic of sickness in that vicinity. Others believed that while there was little danger of this. if the draining ehu!d be followed bv' any amount of sickn- ss worthy of no-j artion. The gral croins of Char tire, the chare would certainly be lmte. are the greatest obs'acl'-a it has la!-i at tbe door of the water eommia-j to overcome. n l for the sake of s"ner t-t try wer repon:f.. rr(rr's and safety they shouM be Tee petition presented last night' eiiminated. ARTHUR J. DRAPER. . i seemed to ' the commissioners, al though they admitted that it might not be so Intended, to put the respon sibility on the shoulders of the board, whose members are unwilling' to order 1 the draining on those terms. They wish It understood that they must be assured of Immunity fronj responsi bility before they oryr the annihlia- tion of the collactlon of water par tides. Consequently, action Is sus pended until the wording of the peti tion' Is changed or otherwise, ex plained, , . PERSONAL. The Movements of a Number of Pee - pie, Vlsttora ana uuiera. Mr. J. H BDeneer. of Greenville, 8. C, .... ., ,, KfnH HatL Mr. E. B Bleaaa, or winsion-oaiem, was a Buford guest last night. u. v a Thn.nn f KMrtmburr. e r w.. th. visitors in the -city ,i.;,r .t th. Buford last night- : . . r, ... Mr T. A Vincent. ff Greensboro. 18 a ' Mr. J. J. " Padgett, or Samoa, was at the Central last night. : v jar, c. a. c nut. 1 1, ui paiiBuuij, w a w-a li.lil. B O.IIakiiH . wa a, among the guests of tbe Central last nixbt Mr. George H. Hart, of oreensnoro. spent last night at the Belwyn Hotel. Mr, A. H. Thlessen, of Raleigh, is guest at the Selwyn Hotel. Mr. George T.-Prloe, of Charleston, s. C. was guest of the Belwyn yesterday. Mr. J. M. Williams, of King's Mountain, was in the city yesterday, stopping at the SelWyn. ' . . .: , a. i-.vw. . v. v XMT a irrwln nraailawr nr Iha ""'" " . Vr: .7,1, awiiiiw ui ihw mj ........ ing on ousiness. ir. xv. r. atuwf, i ut.i5ii., resenting Bailer Bros.. tobacconists, spent yestel-day In the city on business, . ur. iriiiiam . , .wv.,eu.us JWUL Jfiicm-l i vivjr vaa stssiw. - jar. -sV.' tv. twnrwi, vi ui.i.wiw, a... aa4 - sr----ap - - ip.. V, l.n of Baavllla rent vesterday in the city on business. ur. Ed. a. Kins, or Hiddenlte. waa a ,., r ,. r.ntrat veaterday. amnnr those rensterea vesteraar at me CentraL -: -.. " -1 - . Mr. W. F. Rodman, of . Statesville. spent yesterday in Charlotte, stopping at the Central Hotel. ' , Mr. J. F. Vohnson, of Gastonla, waa a Charlotte visitor and : a Central guest yesterday. - , " Mr. J. A. Martin, or, Hickory., was m town en businesa yesterday, stopping at the Buford., Rev. John M. Grler. of Conoord. Is visiting his brother. Representative v. a. Grler, of Steele Creek. Mr norira Tl TTlna. nf RhnriAhlftff. spent yesterday tn the city on business. v Mr. -E. T. -Cansler will return to-night from a legal trio to Asheviile mna Knox - vine. Tenn. - . ' .. Rev. John W. Grier. of Georgia, arrived in the city t yesterday to spena , several days with relaUvea in Steele Creek. . Elizabeth Mill Spins 100 J-Ply Tama For the first time lil the history of cotton milling operations la North Carolina, the Elizabeth Mill. -of thlst city, yesterday spun loos . 3 ply Egyptian comoea yarns, xnis was. accompnsnea wun 'ne now ina- chinery. installed In a recent addition to the already large .establishment. d a bundle of papers above hla head, Heretof ore . this mill has been spin- announcing that they were the reaolu ning front 60s to ,-0s,) but inv the tlons and moving their adoption. Tho future the- extremes, wjll. be 60s and mnMon carried without the reading of 100s. This -Is one of the largest aa well aa one of the most splendidly equipped of all the local textile In- BtitUtiona. ",, 'i. . , ..' EI'EXDAKTM-ARH ACQUITTED,' Parties In Thrws Murder Case In Cheater county rtmna ot tinllty Arl I-dv Found DeadTwo Miurrifl rm AhnoiniHi. - Enecial to The Oterver. , m. 'O'n ilt-w.!, tk. rA..-i Oanaral Keaalona emu ta a cloaa viutar. I UHJ IllCinWII, X UJ Ittflk Waa IIIBI I J . W k , . . 1 . Henry Gibson, charged with murder. I M..r r K MrPari.inn anH a ' T. n... I Solicitor. Henrv handled the nroaecutlon. Tha Mrrili.) nxl vnlHv mt 111, Ln.. I JudirB wtta to instrurt th lurv ta hHno- In that kind of verdict. .The testimony showed conclusively that the young men i ,h.i- ,-i, I f.the law and that tiie shooting of the . . -. I aaceaaaa. xveuoen xwugias, was aone t.is iM a i Paul Wilks. white, charred with Ih. m.... u , i a I tried Tuesday and waa acquitted. He was represented by Messrs. 8. E. McFsd- den, J. H. Marlon and A. L. Gaston. HI testimony was to the effect that he shot tbe deceased in self-defense, Hattle Drummer., colored, ' charged with the murder of her husband, was acquit ted. ' She was defended by Messrs. 8. E. McFadden and David Hamilton, This term of court was-one of . the county.' In the spring there Is usually a big harvest of Christmas hot-supper kill Ings by the negroes, aa well aa -numerous or m,7em7ano7; Vong 11 American citizenry. Thia past winter. however, the darkles , seemed to be on their good behavior, and there were very I few misdemeanors of a chiruKr .,m. I ciently serious to be considered by the was nf!la nere -aJ l sreui ueie eirenit eoitrt. . . gates to .the national convention at Mrs. 8. If. Feemster. an aaed ladv llv. Ing near Bullock's Creek, was found dead In bed Tuesday morning. She waa ap- narantlr In har usual rA h..ui, i... ahe retired the night before, and her sudden death waa a , great surprise and shock to her friends and family. She learvea two sisters." Mrs. Amanda Wade and Mlsa Kancv McDon.M H. band died several years ago. The returns In Auditor I. McD. Hood's! oftlce show ..that the Southern Power! Company is assessed .6X on their u tt ri i property In this county, an' Increase of I more than S320.00O over last year. Rev. a J. Cartledge will commence a series of special services at the Presby terian church next Sunday, the services to last a week or longer, just as tondi tlona Way seem to require. Mrs. Jessie Harden Oates has Issued ln- Mis. Joanna Smith Oates. ind Mr T burn Woods, the 'ceremony to occur at that residence on Centre street Wednes day evening. April tth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hood, of closed to-night after "naming a Bute Biackstock. have snt out Invitations to ticket, adopting a platform demand the wedding 'of their daughter. Miss nr an Immediate revision of the Eiizaoetn taroune, and jar. , Robert H. Cloweney, of Cheater, en the evening of Tuesday, April 7th. CROSSING A DEATH-TRAP. . . . F(yr (h j,, of progre and Safety the Grade Crosalnga Should 'Bel Fltmlnated -SnrrrMn That There i &lKuld Be Any Oppoxhlon. To h Eittnr ef The Observer: noticed several articles pro and con In your paper regarding the East Trade street crossing and ami surprised tht there should be any or position towards dotn- away with this "death-trap." From personal ex perience and observation, I am con vinced that this Is the proper name to apply to the present croestng. and It would be folly to watt' until some d!s- aster should make as regret our In ILLINOIS ENDORSES CANNON. , v , j Cut and Pried Programme Carried: Out Promptly and Entliu.-sUstk-ally Platform Declares For . He vision of " the Tariff Gorernor Deueen'a Administration Boosted. Springfield. 111.. March 26. Re publicans of Illinois In State conven - tion io-aay enthusiastically endorsed - 1 Joseph O. Cannon as candidate for the presidency, declared In favor of a revision of ;the tariff and elected the following four delegatea at large i to the national convention: United States Senators Shelby M. CuHom and Albert J. HoDkins. Gov. 1 Charlea 8. Deneen and Mayor Fred 1 uuae, ui woicago. - , . . I ' convnuon also enaorsea ine I aamirrisuation of Governor Ieneen 1 - uuirr duic fiutci c I ' l" iw ay " naa urrn I confidently asserted by varioua dele- ll- l"B resolutions wouia ia vor tariff '"adjustment" instead of , V.,Tinlnn ' ' , I 1 . 1 . ,j . I maon nv lAi1inlnH a. . l J . 1 ,LUULU" uu nujufluueiu - r n-n" ' ,."1 'l.t' . -,k.- w t- j m 1 v' f v wuvm A a KJVa 11 Vila II mail 'c" V.T:. "ATI- u,iT" TV.1" Speaker Cannon and other Renubll can leaders, the plank was made to read revision as - adODted to-dav. mere was not a whisper of oddo eition to Speaker Cannon. All mo tions were passed unanimously and wimoui argument. - JuBt before the reading of the platform the convention took v an lmDroDtu aa1oilPnm., v " Zt, . a fire In the ' Leland Hotel. whorA I . - . " - raag. r f ft A rt aa la ar a Aaf ta4 aAM. I na roanr or me delegates never re i turned o tne nan After an Interim of an hour tha convention -waa rallsrl tn . . AeCOfld tflTtA ' hv Phalrman' Diaylr I ham and the final part of the pro jnunm, was carriea out promptly. t ; M?vvvcGira tvn mitM I v" w , ,Ainrwinf ulsOraPTIV ;n,i0n iogctne Ana Adopt - " . u i KMniiiiinna iiAMiHai rarv a w -V""B rur freMaent. i naiiiia mcuiocivco as me reauiar Htata convention., a number of Republicans 1 assembled at the capitol to-day and Instructed for' William H. Taft for President, endorsed H. Clay Evans for Vice President, and named Congress- I man Nathan w. Hale for national I committeeman. T. W. Wade, of smitnviue, was F nominated for su- preme Judge and the folloVlng dele- I gates at large to the national conven I tion were selected: E. W, Essary. of I Henderson county: R. A. Haggard. 1 Wayne county; W, H. Buttrum, Scott I ftnnntv anA Vwll ttm onHura Uamll. ton county. l Electors for the State-at-large are I Tt aslls. of Waahlns-ton rrnintv. anil I J. W. Fowlkes. of Humphreys county I H. Clay Evans was chairman of the permanent organization. The pro I ceedlngs lacked the disorder : which marked the convention of yesterday. I which later was Uken charge of . by I the Brownlow-Ollver-Austln element after stirring scenes. - Some confusion exists rn regard to I the action of the Brownlow Vonven- tion of 'yesterday In the matter of In structions. While excitement ran hlrh. W. IL Davis, of Clavborne. wav the papers. These , resolutions... as made public later. Instruct for W. H. d,..h.' ai.n nWin these . .,..uillnir vaatnritav a mo. tion was made and carried that the delegation to; the national convention go , uninstructed. The situation haa not been explained and there are , " . clalma both ways., , IOWA tAbWl 'iu Mm. IrnWKT,ur Coo vent Ion Emkirsea Bryan, Nebraska Platform and All, . , , i Iminl , knn Cedar RapUS. la... Marcn J. vh Ham J. Bryan s irienas io-aay cn I trniud the Iowa Democratic State convention. The platform adopted WAS. a reCuSt Ol tne NeDraSKB Dial' I form. Including the endorsement .of Bryan for presidential , canaiaate, "-very memiuii m,.. greeted with a storm of cheers. The resolutions committee heard a request fromMr. Bryan ' that the Man, niha rima ha. ulatform be en- - "". ; t . aorsea . dv m. utmutnu vi iun. w awuw acmiuioui. . 01 aaODUng me nturmia f'ot'u" wo- BttT" i ... ' . ' . ' n . " words. The committee spent all the afternoon at this work while the con vention listened to speeches by Judge Wade, General Weaver, Fred White and other leaders. Delegates at large are: Claude R. Porter, of Centrevtlle; Jerry B. Sulli van, of Des Moines; E. J. Dunn,' of Mason City, and C. F. Duncombe, of rt nJdie RHODXnAS NO CHOICE, Zt Mel Yesterday at Providence, Re frains Frour instructing Delegatea. Providence, R.'I., March 26.--The Republican State convention, which Chicago, refrained f rom InBtrucUng the men chosen and from expressing preference for any candidate for the presidential nomination. No resolu- tlona on th -ubject were Introduced, The delegates at large to the na- I00' convention are: Andrew J. Currier. of Cumberland: Alexander t:. irumi), or YTesxeriy, r,ir Jixon. of Bristol; John Fletcher, of Brovl- fle"FB' The convention adopted a platform "loorsing to uu,,.i -uir.in.air.non , .... .i i . I . and Its policies. The Erst congres sional district convention began its session after the . State convention djourned.. The following delegates to Chicago were elected: Edward S. Rawson, of Newport; Joseph E Fletcher, of "Bristol. The second convention elected these delegates Au-1" Boucher, of wooniocker. Indiana Endorse Bryan. Indianapolis, Ind., March 1. -The Indiana Democratic State convention tariff and Instructing the 20 dele gates to the national convention to vote for William 13. Bryan for Presi dent John W'. Kern, of Indianapolis, was endorsed for the vice presi dential nomination. The convention was enthuslaatio and the majorltv of the State nominations were hotly contested. There were sis candi dates for Governor and the nomina tion was made on the fifth ballot. There were four ballot for Lleu- nant Oovernor. , CHANCE EFFKCTIVE SCNDAY. on That Day Southern Will Take Off Two Trains on ;oliKlxro- Cireensboro Unci f.encral Carr to IK-Iiver Address! at Corm-ratone I-aylng of New College News In Drlcf. ... Fpeclat to Tha Observer. Durham, March JS. -The new schedule- on the Creenaboro-Cok!-bnro line of the Southern will b effective Sunday Instead of AftM! 10th. , as first announced. Ey the 1 new schedule two trains, the one that passea here at 11:41 eastbound and the one that passes here at 1:60 westbound, will be taken -off. There - 1 will be - slight changes in the schedules of the other trains. The taking off of these two trains will abolish a service that has been ap preciated and greatly patronized by the traveling public .At thia time a business man can get two . hours' work In (his affice, catch a train for Raleigh, take dinner In 'the capital city, look after his business ' mat ters and get back In the city by 4 o'clock. Here of late these trains have been crowded almost dally and when the trains are taken off It will be a sore disappointment to the peo ple of this city. On account' of the change In the Southern schedule there will also be a change In the schedule of the Seaboard road, thia In order to make the connections with the Southern. It was learned to-day that the pas senger, train on the Seaboard that Is due to leave here now at 10:05 will In the future leave at 11 o'clock noon, j It Is also rumored that ' the Norfolk Western 'will , have a change of schedule. , Work has been resumed on the new T. M. C. A. Building and Is now: being pushed rapidly. The work was resumed aome days ago after a stop on account' of the In clement weather. The work la now going forward very rapidly. It will not be such a long time before the ouiiding will be completed and thrown pen to the public . Atlas Carpenter, an employe of the Southern road who waa hurt sev eral days ago. Is now getting along niceiy, h, was caught In a side swipe collision and for a short while was In serious shape. He will soon be able to return to his work. Gen. Julian a Carr has been In vited and has accepted the Invita tion to deliver an address at the laying of the . cornerstone Of the Carolina Methodist- College, at Max ten, this being on April Id. He will be the principal speaker on that occasion. ' . The friends of R. T. Faueette. one of Durham's old and highly honored citizens, are boosting him for the Democratic nomination for the House of Representatives. There are al ready two or three candidates In the field and .should Mr. Faueette coma Into the fight It will make it an In teresting political-' adjunct to the big contest that Is on. . The case of Flimtom against the city, who asked for 1500 for water damages caused by the stopping of a water main under a fill In Rox- boro street, haa been decided bv the Jury's allowing the plaintiff 137.50. Kotn sides annealed the case tn the higher court. Several small penalty suits against railroads consumed the time or the court to-day. - PEOPLE'S com AH advertlaemcnta Inserted In thia column at rate of ten rents per line of six words. No ad taken for leaa than 30 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED AT ONCE First-class second hand safe, standard make.t. absolutely fire proof. .Address ."Safe," care Ob server. WANTED Baser for hotel and restaur ant Apply to Chef - Steward. Clear s Hotel, Oreenaboro. N. G . WANTED-fiultabln position for 190S by graduate Princeton - I'nlverslty. . At present deputy clerk Sunerlor Court.' Ad dress "Deputy Clerk," care 1 Observer. WANTEI 100 cords good pine wood im mediately. Meek. Mfg. Co. WANTED To make contracts with cot ton mills to take their output of old bagging and ties. Address A. 1. Boykin, Jr.. Boykin, S. C. WANTED Clran white rage at once. Observer Printing House. i. I . WANTED A practical eoffln man to superintend factory. Address "Casket. care Observer. WANTED Toung man wants position aa book-keener, liraduate. Aduresa "Grad uate, care Observer. WANTED for U. S. Army, able-bodied. unmarried men, between area of 11 and rs, citizens ef United Slates, of good character and temperate 1 ablts, who can speak, read and write English. Men wanted now lor servk-e in i;uoa ana tne Philippines. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 15 Weat Trade St.. Charlotte, N. C; 96H South Main St., Asheviile, N. C; Bank Building, Hick- cry, N. C: VX'i North Main Bt , Bails bury, N. C.: 417 Liberty at., Wlnsion Pslem, N. a?.; Kendall Building, Colum bia, B. C. t Ha yns worth snd ConyePs Building. Greenville, 8. C; Ciena Build ing. Br-artanburg. B. u. FOR SAlJv. FOR SALR-Maxwell touring car, Ham Ross. FOR SALE A good stock of goods, with business about Ji.wo per montn.-- itad health reason for selling. Apply 809 N. Graham street. . FOR SALE 800 acre-farm IH miles east Jefferson city, sold a a whole or dl vided. 100 acres in grass, IJo acres In cultivation, balance In timber. Qood nrins and orchard, large dwelling house. narns, wire cno, ana omer Duuaings, Jasv terms. Possession given at once. bee iawrence Bros., xaibott. Tenn. FOR BALB-Cadllae Ham c Boss. ' touring car, )GS0. FOR SALE Well-established drug bu?S ness in city. Good reasons for dispos ing of It . Address "Drugs," care Ob server. FOR SALE Piano. "Everett upright' Can be seen at 407 East 7th street FOR RENT. FOR RENT My -room cottage, No. 1 8, Myers St Cloae to car line. Excel lent neighborhood. All conveniences. Chaa. W. Allison. 'Phone 21U. FOR RENT Modem 7-room house, HO -W. Ith St. Brtdgera b Co. FOUND. FOTTND One ton of "Acma Plaster" at IJO to be cheaper and more satisfactory than any of the imitations at t take our experience. Carolina Portland Cement Company, cnarieston. 8. c LOST LOST Purse, containing C or JO dollars in bins, under return to The Observer. MISCELLANEOUS. AI.P.KADT we sre doing more work than enrresnondlng montn of Ust year. Quean City Dyeing V Cleaning Works. PANAMA and straw bats cleaned and reshaped tn tne latmt style; no rnsta or acid used. M. Klrschbaum, the Hat ter, :& W. Trade tft. Charlotte, N. C, WAYNE runabout, tVX); In good eon- l;t ion. Ham sc Hues, PROHI'EKOl'S private school fnr sale tT leas. Now netting hnlom pryfli. Oaner must retlra account health, fjood ariKHii manager fun tuy all or part io-i terest or lease. illr.linimi cash Invest-1 ment 11. W. Address 'ITIvste School," j cure Observer. I CNR TTPNIPHFn rnnm fnr two rt-n. J! h.ls. huh, lierit. 1 sht aid atttnt oa. I Mrs. Wenhea. Carutgie Court. i feet rid:? '&e -: . ..- :. .. . ' :v. ' CottoUne makes pies and pastry digestible; it makes crisp, flaky pie-crust the kind that will melt in your mouth rather than stick in the pit of your stomach. - . . ; There is no getting away from the fact that lard is the fat of the hog. There was a time ia the olden days when lard ., was made from particular part of the hog, the selected part .'it was called the 'leaT that is, the peritoneum; but, with the growth of the industry, lard fa now thrown on the market made from fat from all portions of the hog, and lard, today, . is not as good as the lard of years ago in fact it is even more indigestible and more unhealthy. Cottolene is a cleanly, vegetable product made from pure, refined cot- A ton seed oil. 11 It makes food palatable, digestible and healthful. . Qottokne fa the purest and best shortening. It fa not a substitute for lard, but an Improvement upon lard or any other shortening. When yon accept a substitute for Cottolene you are not getting your money's worth. Cottolene fa preferable in more ways ;than onein' purity, results and bealthfulness. . Nature's Gift frqm the Sunny South It coaxes back that well feeling. healthy look, puts tbe sap of lift in your system, protects you from dla ease. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea has no equal as a spring tonlo for the whole family. 1 5c, Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan Co. . The Beat is always the V cheapest. v Buy the best and be satisfied. Jcr Uo t B. F. WITHERS Distributor and Jobber BUILDERS' ' SUPPLIES - CHARLOTTE - -' ' - . N. C. Itching:, diafijmring eruptions, rashes, boils, etc., us well u pimples, black-heads and rough, scaly skin, show the presence of some irritatiuj hnmor in the bloodJ These acids and humors with which the blood is infected are beinjf constantly thrown off through tbe pores and glands ol the skin, and the flesh is kept ia an inflamed, diseased and unsightly con dition. Nothing applied externally can change the condition of tbe blood or prevent the outflow of these burning acids ; only constitutional treatment can do this. Washes, salves, lotions, etc,, cannot reach the humor-laden blood, and are therefore useless, except for the temporary comfort and clean liness they afford. The acid poison in the blood must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. Is a .real blood purifier, possessing all the requirements necessary to neutralize and remove the humors from the circu lation. It completely eradicates every trace of impurity and restores this vital fluid to its natural healthy state. S. 3. S. cools the acid-heated blood so that instead of pouring out acrid matter on the skin, it feeds and nour ishes it with health-sustaining properties, and then the eruptions and diseases of the skin pass away. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA. THE STANDARD Of EXCLLLENCE Our registered Trade-Mark covering the CELE BRATED C. C.'B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL corresponds to the Sterling Stamp pn Sil ver, as the United States Geological Surrey has made it TIIE STANDARD FOR GRADING ALL " STEAM FUEL. ' ' C. C B. P0CAI10.JTAS SfMlESS Is the Onlr American Coal That Has Been Of ficially Indorsed By the Governments of Great Britain, Germany and Austria, and Is the Favorite Fuel With the tJnited States Navv, Which Has Upedlt Almost Exclusively For M'anv Years. U21XQUALED FOR THE GENERATION OF STEAII. mTSURPAS3ED FOR D0IIESTI0 PURP03E3. Shipments During 1S07. 4,C00,(X)0 Tons Wo are now prepared to name prices, effective April 1st, 1903, and upon application shall be pleased to quote for immediate or future dcliverv. CASTfiEfi, cunnAfj s. cullitt iOLE AGLNTS. MO ULSTER'S C::Ir7t!r.!:LTTea temfj A saw Baattas kr toy fm , OS.K0SAF.M0NKISH.M.D. rflTSlCUrf AND SliROEOV OrkslMks. si4 to4tuiiof flT-MulcwteKlCTl.ta, t'alvtarMtf W Olsaaa, OwrMHf; fctfl Hut lrtlrsMsrir fnr Wmmi, err; rocVOrMauaaa Owllcftnl oafllftl, IfvWforkcorvtftColtttffw f aUsHI MMielMM4lhirrf, atlsvatoi sUnl rirtt-viaksai mowimmtmrm: Lone fli uaaaM. m nutria, tiuxii, it lo-Morrow Matinee and Night ' the Talented Actreaa ... , t MISS MARY KMERSON In IiOtils Kvan Khlpman'a ' Snoceiwful hoathern Military Play "ON PAROLE" Supported by an Excellent Company oi liayers Feata on sale to-day at ITawley's. mix's: Matinee. 2S, f0, JS Mlit35, 50, 7ft, $1.00, $1.60 pan New aai a ,yia A ' tor Oanatpao, bAaakrL Uva H1 ,,Waa, haaawe, Maoa.bnwwe I . ... MVtiav I tVar SamaaliaVea la tt iiiii- . rm l mmj arras t. a bbbbf a-wu..kaa ta. REMOVES oBLOOD HUMORS A SYMBOL CF QUALITY ' 0 Leesburg, N. C, ' May Id. 10. Several years at a t waa suf fering from Indigestion. For three months I had to lre en milk and bread. I could not touch meat or grease of . any kind. , If I wouia eat tha smallest quantity of ' meat at night X would not sleep a wink. I was Just 'as weak and nerroui as I could be, so nervotn I could hardly pass a cup of cof- . fee at the table. Eight bot tles of Mrs. Joe Parson's Remedy cured me after ' tha doctor's medicine failed. , JNO. R. PETTIORETT. When Wash Day Comes Again Just wash the starched clothes at home ; yourrself. Bundle up all tha heavy, flat pieces and send for our wagon. We'll launder these better than you or your washwoman could, quicker, too, and aa cheaply, for our chart l only t, S and te. a piece -and all hut the largest places lc at that. Try this way this weak. Charlotte Steam laundry Launderers. Dyers, Owners, Charlottes ST. C. Wa make a specialty of ;0ffice nd are in position .to upply your entlra wants at prices that are right. , Telephone No. 49 for quotations or. our city - salesman. Pound & f.Icore Co. Commercial Stationers and Office Outfitters, i: ft. Tryon t Your suit is here! And it only remains for you to come and get it Somebody else may take a liking to it and secure it if vou drlar your coming. ' . Therefore don't be unnecessarily lor.z in putting in your olain for it. - T T-'."- : f I I . s, t v. v W t- 1 O I i . J V , !
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1908, edition 1
7
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