Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 8, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOITT, DAILY OZZZUXm, IVPHIL 8, 1CCTL' 7; OLD nOLS.I3:AK OCTOPUS ROCK 2TARRY IS A NUISANCE DvUrr the Board of lilth, In Session iJiHt Mght, ttuun iuxxmu- nta Ths It lie Abater HI unre, ud Appoints Dr. B. 4.- WUhrrxpoon in rinmtt With n .Committee '""'". Vimn the' Board' of Aldermen IMklnr to Tlil End An Airroxi v mate Cxt For tilling Cp the Mam .. i s- nmh Hnl Places the - lSTire t gfcO.OOO Believed That 250,000 Yards of Dirt Would lie Necessary. ' Th old rock Quarry hols con- ' ; ta show Itself an octopus to the city officials whe dare make It the target for verbal battle. Boards i of aldermen that v have come -and gone leaving footprinte oa -many - -. raattera of. Interest have -wrestled long and ' furiously with all the economic power they could command - to find eoma fit solution of thla many V .aided problem, but all In vain. - Th -.board of health -of the preaent ad ' ministration took a shot at It laat -'night and spent much time In a dis " ' cusaion thereupon, resulting in tha ' ".'adoption of-a resolution - declaring 2 the grim and vicious depression a '.; nuisance which must-be abated.-but ' ... n.uk.r wave nor means. uuiaiiiiB u u . ..... .... - Dr. B. J. Withers noon t waa named as the representative of the health aboard " bo confer- with a -commute r from the board of aldermen to , ', vise some method r which -the city .'could be rid of. this germrlnhablted -hole.-': -. '. ' ' ; ' The situation! ts extremely per ; plexlng to the - city officials., The hole Is on the property the- Seuth .' ern Railway - Company. - but was leased to the city to be disemboweled ' to secure rock. At present it la said M- to be a club in the hands of. the rall '. road company, through the wielding V f which the city la made to . do " obedience in certain ; matters. - All V. sorts of complications are : said to -i -xlt - en account of the, relative. positions of the city and the railroad hl. ! nne of the oernlexltles oolltl- caU -There. Is. also.one physical, ' which la none, the less monument!. The hole is of such proportion and ; in such condition as to - make the - task of abellahlna- it an undertaking -r. of vast consequence? ; A rough estl- -' mate of the amount -of dirt necessary to flit the hole to a level la ZSO.OOO .'cubic yards, a as many loads. ' ' Avurulnr the value of a load at 20 cents, Jt becomes plain that the city - would hnv to expend, as mucn as 1 80,000 to do this work. In addition ' to this ' mammoth expense," "the -hole. : contains 'water, to the depth of ti feet or more, which must be drained before the work of filling begins. These figures represent the vastness - vof the physical undertaking - which -would be -encountered In making an Vend of this" nuisance...,- , The board of health, of .course, did " not. deal in-estimates of the cost ef the "work. .Its province was only- to vtake .action upon It as a recom f mendatory nody, whose duty it is to supervise the sanitation of the -com- mualty. -Tha-members all agreed i that the filthy condition of the hole as It now stands was unsanitary, 'as - well as dangerous tor the r physical . welfare of passersby. A misstep on r r the? part -of man, woman or child," or . animal lingering, thereabouta, of ne 1 ceselty or of curiosity, . would mean Instant death. . - -r- - ' ' It la pertinent In this connection to be reminded of the-fact that the property-owners In that neighbor - hood 1 have Instituted- a test " suit against the; 'Southern for , the r maintenance of this - hole,, alleging that It ia .vperiPto the pubHo-health of the community. The litigation r mar eventuate in making the city a Co-defendant, and if the cane Is won by Mf. K. C McMariusTthe plaintiff. , who is merely testing the law on this s point. It stands to reason that his neighbors will Institute slmlUr suits. . jSo may the situation result in . a ' Tieavy loss of moner.on the part of either, the Southern or the- city, or ; - both. 'r- , . --, ' . f Nd mathematical process could ap : proach in any degree a calculation ," of the Infinite number of germs that must live, - move and have their being, in- this veritable slough with Tmir the- disease-making" ingredients ' that have ever come under the v scope or - microscope ' ot ' medical laclence;- All manner -of refuse -nas , been dumped Into the hole, and trash -of - Innumerable kinds has ..been . haaled for the past 10". years and 1 deposited therein.- - " ' V--- jf.' That some action wm oe iaKen is expected of the board of . aldermen "but what course will be pursued can- .not be speculated upon. at tnis mo " ment .; It will require a putting to gether of wloe and -prudent heads to . dispose of this sore on the city's back. -The whol agitation may re sult In bringing to - a head the V positions which the city and the J. Southern at present -occupy, and pre clpitat. a fight between the municl- oa lily and the corporation.- The e . pendltwe - ot this gigantic amount v ot money, approximated,'! to cover tin the- unwisdom on-the part of past city couneilmen would have the appearance -of being municipal retro xresaion. Instead Of - progression, : and - yet no other course of remedy has been found that is st all satisfactory. Jt Is a problem, the .' solution : of - which would do credit to a senatorial 7 Jurisprudence. 1XTEREOT OX THIS 1XCREASE. ltT." Frank Slier Preaches at Tryon - street .Methodist Chnrcb A Heart , neachlnc Sermon. ' , ' .. , . . ' Rev. Frank Slier preached at Try en Street Methodist church last even - log on -'The-Angel That Blocks, the . Sinner's Way." It was a very heart reaching sermon, tilled -with thrilling vj Incidents from the preacher expert- ence: Th angel of conscience, pen-i ally, special provldenses, tha word - of God and Christ Himself., are . ob ' structions which God puts In the way : , of men to keap them from being . eternally, lost. ; There Is no doubt that the Interest , ' in these services day by day is deep ening. With the" extra prayer .ser vices being held by the ladles of the . church, the special meetings con ducted at the mills and shops of the -. tlty at the- noon houct further inter est on the part Of the unsaved will floumiMs result. : f - , . Colonel Home is Hem. CoL Ashley Horae, of Clayton, can didate fbr the Democratic-nomina tion for Governor of North Carolina, arrived In the city last night In the Interest of his candidacy. He la the guest of k la. nephew. Mr. Clarence . O. Kutr, at his home -inthe Brown flats' on North College street. Colonel Home will be here -three or four weeks, giving . attention to the political situation, making 'Charlotte temporary headquarters. Mr. Walter - Clark. Jr one of Colonel Home's campaign managers. Is expected - In the city from Raleigh In . a day or -two. ' ' . .- r -'- ; , J.- Lentet -Servlee ToDayrr" " " A lnfen ser1ce will be held st the Toung Men's Christian Association from 12.-0S to 1Z:S0 o'clock to-day: The speaker will be Rev.- Harris Mallinckredt. ' rector ot St. Peter's Episcopal church. The service Is under the Joint aus pices of - the Episcopal chureh of the city and the Toung glen's Chris tian Asvttisrlon.' All men are Invit ed to attend.. AUUSELIEiJI-S: - ;. "BUSTER BROWN. "Buster Brown." the famous R. F, Outcault L newspaper . cartoon ; p'ay. w-hlch has: achieved greater succes" than any of the numerous funny page productions of the day, and ' which has delighted the children as well aa the older folks of two continents, Is the attraction at the Academy, of Musle to-morrow, matinee and night, and will doubtless there repeat Its history ef packed houses and delight ed audiences. "iuster Brown- aas been seen here before, but never In a brighter garb or with a better com pany. , Little Jlmmle Rosen, the tiny mite comedian, who plays the leading role, is unquestionably the - smallest and most highly talented comedian on the American stage. He plays . the role of "Buster" just aa Outcault drew the character and is acknowledged to be the beat ' In that character that haa yet been seen. He la' net a dwarl, but a perfect lllllputian. -ywlth every: mental faculty of a full-grown man, aa well aa a natural-born com edlan. . He la funny: In the extreme In his every move and action and as "Buster" he is. the ideal little mis chief, maker, whose pranks afford so much fun for ! everybody. The little feliowVas UOrn In It. Petersburg, Russia, of ordinary sised parenu, He came to this country when .very young- an d went" on the ; stage when scarcely more than a child. ' achieved great' success and was with the Royal Lilliputians and. later wth Nat Wills. In-"A Bon' of Reef? In which nlay he was the sacred catr He speaks several languages, among them being Russian, jtngusn. jrrencn ana German. - He la the smallest Mason and Klk In the world and belongs to numerous other., fraternal organisa tions. With him Is Al Grady. the olever " anfmal impersonator, wha pUys the part of "Tlge.- the dog companion of "Buster.'. . Grady la -a wonder and don't mind being a dog a little bU. : ,He Is regarded -aa the best in the, country. In the role. Oth ers of note -in the cast are Mattle Loekette. who plays Mary Jane. "Bus ter's" sweetheart. af new Character by the way, which ha Just ees aaaea to the play; Leonard Delmore- and Fannie Thatcher play the - roles of "Buster's' father and , . mother, re pertlvelyv JYances Francis Is a hit In the rol-of the ill-used mother-In-law.'fof whom Buster- makes things decidedly Interesting throughout - the play. . The story r "Buster - is ioo wet known to neea rryoiiviun unn but suffice to say that all tha original fun has been retained, with much that is new and, many big, features added.T.'Thla la particularly true of the musical. -. numbera, whkh . are catchy- and nutneTouA . Among them snay he quoted. "Come flown. Busle," "Molly Frpm Mayo.-zrWon't.Tou Be Mr Baiy.Boy.'Vi-Bonrtttd.". and oth ers! There are also many clever spe cialties Introduced during the, play; in which Rosen playa a prominent part. In addition to .the? characters of the play there. la-a bevy of ' pretty girls, who know now to sng and danoe and wear .stunning cestumes moat becom ingly, appearing In '.The Bobby Burns Brigade. a' prtttjTT Scoteh ' mtmbar, with ,pleastn ttect. The scenio and costame adornment of the play is en tirely' n'e .and - the electrical effepts are brilliant In the extreme, Cartoon ist Outtault expresses himself better pleased -with this year's ; production than any other previously put out and declares it to be unquestionably the best thai ha yet been preseneed to the theatre-going public. .He - has practically re-wrltten the play entire and made It the best of its kind On the road this season, i ' . v lv TO MAKE MORE CHANGES.-' Pamenge1 Agent Hunt Announces -l Chances ot Scltedule . on . Southern 1U11 way EffecUve Sunday A t-O- Mirmtila Alderman ExpeUed Mem. '' hers of Commlselon Off to Inspect T Calhonn CJay Model. .-. '..:;f ? " - ' Observer Bureau, " . S00 Skyscraper Building.' ; V .. . .. Columbia, g. C.,-April 7, . AsalKtant General Passenger Agent R. W. Hunt. this afternoon announced the following .Important - - schedule changes effective Mext Sunday: Nos. 'I and f between Charleston and Summervllle are dlscontlnned, No. leaving Charleston at 8. p. m. will arrive at Columbia at :4 i p. m., connecting with the - through train leevte -at f : S fr CharioUs, Wash ington and the East; also connecting at Colombia with 41 leaving at 11 :5 p. m. for Spartanburg and Aahevllie; arriving At 7:10 a. m. No. 41 return ing' leaves Ashevllle at 0:80 p. m., airiving Columbia S a.-m.; leave Co lumbla 7:S a., m... arriving Charles ton ll:4e p. m. Nos.-tl and, 14 be tween Augusta and Washington will he discontinued. - No.-to wUl--leave Jacksonville at 11 a. m. instead of 1:11p. m.. arriving Columbia at t;4( p. m.. arriving Charlotte l:lt a. m. m. arrive Charlotte . 0:50 g. ht,' No. .. 17, leaves ' Charlotto 0:10 v.- a. ' m., arrlvlnk Colum bia at 10;4S a m., No. It, leaves Co lumbia at I p. m arriving Charlotte 7 p. m. .No. 5 leaves Charlotte 4:41 p. m.. arrives Columbia 1:45 p. m. The railroad commission lias decid ed to allow the railroads to give a fair trial to their new rulea and regula tions .as to the -pe w -mileage books be fore, ordering any change. At a re cent meeting- representatives of the two . commercial, travelers' .? organisa tions proteated against these require ments, but the commission feels that tha roads should be allowed to protect their revenues by .putting their pas-ena-er traffic on a better business ba sis, particularly so since the commis sion has no power to force the roads from their position-- ' Feastei A. Norwood, the member Of Columbia's city council who got In to trouble recently for stealing a gua from a neighbor. 'Which .'afterward turned up at a pawn shoo, hag been expelled from the council "for con duct unbecoming an alderman." There was not dJssentlnr xotee agamst the resolution erasing nis name irom tne roll of members, although two alder men who thought he ought to be giv en -nearlng wers excused from vot ing. Council considered a hearing un necessary after getting a statement from the trial magistrate that Nor' wood had pleaded guilty. ' Norwood came here from Florida a few years ago,, fleeing rroro' an unsavory record there.. He was defeated for re-elec, tten a few. weeks ago. and -his expul sion came lust as his term twas expir ing. , , ' - .- Mr. T.. a. Edwards, the .Lexlrigtes county farmer who shot himself fn the head at his farm yesterday on ac count of hla farm being sold; under foreclosure proceedings, died at the Columbia Hospital to-day wlthfut re gaining consciousness. . Mr. EdwarJs waa regarded as a good cltisen, and his unfortunate taking off is deeply regretted throughout his county. Governor A nee I and other members ef the Calnnun - monument cow.mis-1 !on. Including Senator W. L. JJauld- -Banks, of i the "ways and means' com mittee of the House; Mrs. Bratton And Miss Grist, of TorkviUe, representing the D. A. "R... and Mrs, A. I. Rob ertson, of Columbia, left here this af ternoon for New. York to Inspect the clay teodel-ot Calhoun, which Scalp tor Buckstuhl haa just completed. BLACK FOREST CUSTOMS. Youngest Bon Inherits Property and - Cares .For the Old Folks. Antiquary. : . ' ,: ' ' . : The peasant farms ef the Black Forest are handed down from father to son In a direct line, often dating back 100 years. . There is no division as In France; all falls to the heir, only here It is not ths sldest but the youngest son who toheritA If Is rare that' a Bur (peasant dies as reigning head, , Whan he gets OK In years he abdicates, la order to end his days in the Lslbgefllngehaus (dower house), which standa beside each Hof (steading). That he does so In favor of hla young est sou - Is very sensible J . were . it ." the elder he would have bo peace, for as soon as he married he would try to induce bis parent to retire Just at an age arben power is sweetest and best exercised. For this reason the practical farmers of by gone generations decided" to hand oyer the sueoessloii to . the - youngest, . since when Benjamin is full grows man fath er Jacob Is old and' glad to rest. , ,, ; ' This law of - Inheritance goes by the name of VorteL Should the heir of bis own free will desire to resign In favor of Ala Alder brother the latter must buy the property from him. - In such a case the younger may be termed a kind of Esau. ALTRUISM OF.6CEENCE., Giving One's Blood For the SalvMiem of a. Lltus Child. Ohio .State Journal. ABtU child' tn KewTorkrwas sttF. (eThtg from i purpura, a disease -ac companied by the weakening of 'the wans- or the arteries, so that the b'ood escape from all parts of ths body and shows . itself In livid patches on the skin. The case of this child waa an aggravated one, nd ths physicians were ready to give It up,- when the transfusion of lbood was suggested. For thla. purpose the father aald that he would glv his own blood, all of It. that the child might live. So he was strapped to. the chlld'a body and one of his arteries connected, with the child's blood vessels, and then a great current of his strong, heathy blood went into ths child s body, and the little one almost immediately ral lied,', and la now. not only - out ' of danger, but Is fast gaining flesh and the rosy hue of health. . v.. - Hers Is Altruism In Its . simplest form, and while It la only the natural sacrifice of oneself for his own child. It is a picture that an humanity loves to- look uponv -It -hi where science opens wlds the door to the religion of service, r: ; - - - ' Berllnes - In Railroad Earnings. ' Manufacturers' . Record. Some of the principal declines In January , are ' the following; i Pean- svlvanla . system. tl.t7S.200: BalU- mors eV Ohio, tl.ltt.430r ( B. A O.'a decline for February was !l.m,04l); Southern Paclflc tl. 456,0(0; Louis ville' 4k Nash vi lie a $177,181; Southern Railway, 66.ei4; St Louis ft Ban Francisco, v $060,228 -Norfolk A Western, 1047,817; : Missouri Paclflc 1580.762: ' Missouri. Kansas ft, Texas, 8801.880: Atlantic Coast Line. 8102, - 77t? Atchison, Topeka A Santa Pe. 8448.112: Illinois Central. $45-6714.4- The declines In net eimings in sev eral cases emphasise the losses which ths roads have suffered. . Some ox them are as follows: Pennsylvania system, - $1,241,(00; Baltimore ft Ohio. 8987,888: Louisville ft Nash ville, ' $704,004; - Southern Paclflc. 81.480,478; Atchison, Topeka " ft Santa Fe, $616,684 (these last two being greater than the loss In gross earnings): Illinois central, 8418, 5; Norfolk ft Western. $224,741; Mis sourl. .Kansas Texas, $810,208. If declines continue tn the same proportion through the remainder of ths current year the estimate of an average loss (aa compared with last year) of $25,000,000 a month will be realised, although there la some hope -that as the season advances there -will be an Improvement In the general business situation, and con sequently a corresponding .increase In railroad traffic. . ., . Our new milky ;';;' t snap tK and sty le in our , suit xl -J : design is a fountain of ':--y-'-ri perpetual youth. ' ' ' ' :: :' . :. That v " ; . . ' ' ; WR A. a ' " ' ' LINCOLN AND DAVIS. ; Capture of Confederate President an . Embarraaslns; Incident.' . . , ' Carl Schurs's "The South After the War." In McClure'A -' - - :.: The capture of " Jefferson Davis was a very serious thin-, and It was regarded by not a few cool-headed and long-sighted men as a very un fortunate one. It has become, well known that President Lincoln ' wish. that downfall of the Confederacy would not deliver th chief of , the Confederacy - into Z his hands. ! A Lincoln - anecdote current at J the time seemed to have good Authority oenina it. Arter lues's -surrender, a friend , asked Mr. Lincoln .whether he did not think It would be best to let Jefferson Davis get out of' ths country. Lincoln answered - by tell ing a story of a Methodist preacher out West, a strict temperance man. who was offered a glass of water with a dash of brandy In it and who replied that ha would not object to a drop of something strong in hla drink. If that drop could be put in -"unbeknownst" to himself. L4o.com no doubt saw -clearly that me capture or jenerson Davis would burden the government .with a most embarraslng dilemma. 4 The. public voice would Insist upon the chief of tne rebellion being tried and punish ed for treason. Now, bis crime of treason had been committed In the South. A trial for treason would be a mere farce for It seemed - a -for gone conclusion that no jury In the South could be found that would pro nounce Jefferson Davis or any of the heads of the rebellion guilty of trea. PEOPLE'S COLUMN ' All advertisements Inserted. In this column at rate of ten rents near line of six words. No ad. taken for less than SO cents. Cash In advance. . WANTED. WANTELv To make contracts with cot ton milts to take their outnut of old bagging and ties. - Address A. H. BoykiU, Jr.. Boy kin. & C. WANTED galea men to sell a popular price line or iu 8U and fit per ddsen pants in western N. C. on a straight commission as a side Una. A liberal com- mission and good opportunity to make money. Apply Box 2L Petersburg, Va. WANTED-Reglstered drug clerk, dress "Pat" oar Observer. Ad- WANTED At once. competent r male stenographer for 10 or SO daya' -'Oood pay to right man. Address-at -onee, giv ing experience. "Prohi," oars Observer. WANTED Building material dealers who think they are making money by offer ing an. Imitation of "Arme" Cement Plas ter at $1 to 88 per ton less price, to let us show them where they arc losing money and Injuring their business. Caro lina Portland Cement Company, Charles ton. 8. C ' WANTED A position aa stenographer and general of floe assistant by a young lady -of six months' experience. Cotton mill orflce work preferred. - Address Bex Uft, Concord, N. C UANTED A second-hsnd hoisting en gine, 10 to '20-horee-power Southern Machine forks, High Point. N. C WANTED Small soda fountain with au ' tomatlo carbonatsr 'if possible. Ad dress quick "Hustler, " care Observer. - lWi MTTTn ln tn Uirn harliar i I'm Am few weeks completes,. 00 chairs eon- stastly busy, llrensed Instructors, tools given diplomas granted, wages retar ds y a, positions waiting. wonderful demands-tor graduates. - Write - for cata logue.. Motor Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. -- - -v. WANTTD To borrow . 81.000 for v sis month. City real estate security. H., care Observer. - - - WANTED for U. a Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages ef 18 and 25, cltisTS of United State, ef good character and temperat habits, who can speak, read and writ English. tien wanted now for service In Cuba snd the Philippines. For information " apply to Recruiting Officer, 18- West Trad St., Charlotte, N. C.J WH'gouth Mnln St.. Ashevllle, N. C; Tnk Building. Hick, try. N. C.J 12SH Korth Hsln st . Balls bury. N. . Cj 7ti Liberty Be. ' Wlnston fUlem. N. C; Kendall Budding, Colum bia, & C; Hoynswerth and Ccnyers Building. Qreenvllle. a. C.i Glenn Build ing. Brartanbura, S. C -i Easter Wool cnat. Spring sunshine ; loxuaics n via. lucm, ana J "O. K Br and". Serge is making a tremendous hit $20 the Suit -oat and trousers-a regular $2Sabe. :, -a II A JMW son." A .trial by ' military commis sion mffeht result In a verdict ef guilty; but resort to a military tri bunal for the trial ofva pollUcat of fense after ths war might hare look ed like a stretch of arbitrary power befitting an void World despotism. rather than this New World repub lic. :fi. f.;r -' SUNDAE, SUNDAY OHebxPI? Thre Ways to Name) the Confection and the Dictionary Gives so Help. - - . i. , . . 5 . -New Terk Sub. s ' There are several speltings ef the nam 01 the confection oz ice cream witn a fruit syrup poured over it The original way- apparently was sundae, but where it earns from is hard to say.' The diction ary doesn't shed, any light on the sub ject because the word I not denned there at all. The name got to be bandied about and on , account - of Us resemblance m sound to the name of the first day in th week. It began t be spelled Sundsy by the cheaper grade confectioners. . . . . - However, the voyager about the city has discovered still another spelling, which la th absence ef constituted su thority is as right as any other. As up town confectioner whose shop Is preten tious. makes It a little bit odder by call, for t sondl, ;-;77 :-,-".;. PEOPLE'S COLUMN All advertlseniests Inserted tn this column at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad taken for less than SO cents. Xaah tn advance. FOB .SALE. FOR SALSEggs from Cuban - Red Game hens at $L2t per setting ef six teen. - Fred Noes. Plttsbero, N. C - FOB ' 8ALE-Barga!n. 19W Buckboard runabout; good condlton. N.. J. ShemlL FOR SALE -Th grocery and meat mar ket business r the late P. w. Brown, Salisbury. N. C A complete line ef fancy groceries, all brand new; la con nection a meat market with modern fix tures, all new. A good business location, snd good trade established. Wm. F. Hnlder. Kxeoutor, nauaoury, n. u. FOR RENT.' FOR BENT Two nloety furnished con necting front rooms. With or without hoard.. Address 'Two." ear Observer. ROI RENT Three rooms, bath and kitchen. Twelve wast nevantn. FOR RENT W will rent th maaufac turtng building known as our "ary shops." Th building la 48 feet wide. Ibi feet long, (cur stories, mill construction, sprinkled, heated, llarhted and )otrlc power ia available. Would hold a spin ning mill equipment of 4.000 spindles or would make One faotory for knit goods, shoes, eve rails, trousers cr other similar manufacturing. The D. A. Tompkins Co. LOST LOST Lady's gold watch on North Myers street Car, Between unwonn ana Little-Long Co. Elgin with Initial "M." Liberal reward for return to tnis omoe. MISCELJLA XKOCS. ir TQU WANT to buy a good hers don't fall to see the ones we have just received Cochran A Rou, IT Ncrtk Col lege St. FOR 8 ALB AT AUCTION-April Uth, 191 . I will sell at Belmont. N. C, good horses, buggies, surreys, hack, har ness. - everything complet for flrst-eleas livery stable. . V. P. Harkey. Belmont, ORE AT 13 THK DEBT to Queen City ' Dyeing A Cleaning Works, for giving te Charlotte and Stat th beat work tn thS SOUth, - . ,.r 1. ". WE HAVE Just received ear, load good Kentucky horses. Among them you will find several good saddle and driving horses. r Cothraa A Jtoss, 17 North Col- PANAMA and atrsw hats eleaned and reshaped in th latest style; no past or acid used. M. Kirsohbaum. th Hat ter, WW. Trad ML, Charlotte, N. J 83 PKR DAX paid one lady In each town to distribute circulars and take ordws for Concantrated flavoring In tubes. Permanent business. J. 8. Zlegler A Co.. Chicago. ' ; BHORTH A ND Class, ot private lessons, taught by Mrs. Henry Marsh, M N, Church St.- s , me rr.': ' ' K' -- ; - .merft8Worialcreinto it U tecaasellietlaol I " e4 with poisonous gttm or some old Mood taint wLich corrnpt3 as ! 1 the arcnlatioa. ; Nothing is) more trrin than s noa-healinj, c1 : I nicer. The Tery fact that it resists all external applications, an X c treatments, ia g-ood reasoa for alarm, for the aarae rena which rr. cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore, and espcciail is this traa li t 3 trouble be from any inherited taint. - Surf ace trestment emnot rearh f - trouble the blood is at fault and must A - w r m A i or. in o. a. t. wiu pe louna a remeay lor gores and. ulcers of every ii j. I. It is a terfect blood purifier one that roes directly into the circulatioa a- 1 jrtomptly cleanses it of all impurities, never ceal while tne blooa aiscnarges into it the noxious matter wUU , it is infected, but when S. S. S. has rid the blood of this cause and fresl t and built up the circulatioa the sore wilt heal naturally, asd of its own - cord. S. S. S. begins at ths bottom and heals the place as it ahonll ts healed and makes a permanent and lasting cure. Book oa Sores and Ulcer) and any special medical advice desired will be sent free to all who write, i THS SWIFT For Over Four JLOTlZSr iTnairhall Ouaranteed under Pur rood and Drugs Act June 20, 1808, Serial JTa i,;.; havs been used ts a remedy for the cure 'of" - . ----- --' - ' ' t il t o irenrm mm - "' -"''- i - -i-. ... U-f tTXEQr ALED FOR Sold by an Druggists IS cents Boblnson ' and McCrskeofols) Dts trlbutora, U East gist Street, Now York, and ' , HmVLBY's "PHnRM7ieY. eharlotte, N. C. (Can for Frs SASH, DOOES, BLINDS, WINDOW GLASS, SASH WEIGHTS AND COBD B. P. WITHERS Distributor BUILDERS' , 202 S. College St. The Big Furniture Sale is Now On HaU and Reception Room Furnltur going during this sals at prices) that cannot but attract Now la th tlms to furnish your horns at -from SO to tt t-t tr cent. .discount from an up-to-date stock. HandaomsOolden Oak. Hall Racka,. worth Ill.Olt noVrniiiTvu.! 1M Handsome O old en Oak Hall Racks, worth ll.lt; now............ t-3 Handaom Golden Osk Hall Rack a. worth 18.60; now........... 11.7 Handaom Oolden Oak Hall Racka, worth r 11.00; sow. IS.7J Handsoms Mahogany .'Hair Racks, wofth V 10.08; now.......... 1S.7 Handsome ' Mahogany Hall - Hacks, worth - 10.00; now........... M.7S Hall and Reception Room Chairs, Rockers, Beats, Rugs everything it ; unheard-of prices, fou can't sfford to miss thla great sale. . . IV. T. McCOY C. COMP'N y. -: : THK HOME nRXIRHEns. : -' . Tks Mast Cssafsrtasls Piass 7 . la Dm Hants." tsasg PORCH l " Fig op ystif porch so . as to Fresh outdoor air Is heatthfut Vsdor Forch Shades, t ft.xt Vudor Porch Shades. t fU8 Vudor Porch Shades. 10 ft.it Oreen Bamboo Porch Fliades. UrWB wmmwmj M im ruwj-ri ren Bamboo Porch 8hades. Straw Color, Porch Shade, t Straw Color Porch Phadea, 10 Straw Color Porch 6badea.-10 Porch Swings with chains., i Porch Rockers. Porch Rugs.... Hammocka Everything In Furnltur to' KEEP OOL JWeW)"ffs . I i ies. -of- 1 ; di Uri - v:c.i u t- IXUXXllliE CArrrTS be purified before a cure eaa be to' -1 e dT '. poisons and taints. :The ulcer r SPECIFIC CO., AW Hundred Yecrs KIDNEY TRCrBLK STOMACH THOCBLS COHSTIPAtlOX RHKTJMATISM "i THK COMFLEXIOJf Trial Fackag).. and Jobber SUPPUES . - Charlotte, fcT. C. SHADES getthstnost comtori ontst tL . ' ":' " .''"V-V- ft....... ".."'.. ft...., , ft....... t ftzt ft..., ........t.e a .$S.ftO .i,..;....$l.7 fl. A , ....... . 10 ftxt ft. -...'..tl.9 tJJJ ft.at ft...,. ........ .....tl.SS ft.st ft. ...... .01.89 ftxt ft..T...V. ...... ,.tl.7 ..... ...... &.SO to t.'.voo ......tl-OO to tior .........ti OO ta .....;c. to make th porch comfortable. r r.rci Clinch ft elJ, the Coal .of Quality. la, of Greenville; Chairman J. A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1908, edition 1
7
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