Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, APRIL 27, 1D0S. SOCIAL AKDPEriSOIIAL - 1 Mr. and Mrs, H. Mahler Kramer; of Iurham, are spending day or two at ths Selwyn. Mr. Kramer Is a pop ular traveling man and waa only re cently wedded. He has many friends In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Chadbourn, of Wilmington, are registered amonj the guests at the Selwyn. Mr. vnao bourn la president of the North Caro lina Waterwara .Association and- a prominent Wilmington business man. He la Interested in a deep-water (Chan net for the Wilmington harbor, and will be fcere for several aaya -Mr. and Mrs. H. HamiwlO :go over to Statesville Wednesday to at te nd the wedding in the First Pres byterian church there that evening of Miss Mary Carlton to Mr. Louis W, MoKesson. Miss Sarah Allen, v of Polkton. will be . maid of - honor, and Mra.C.C. Phillips, a sister or tne - bride, will be dame of honor. , Mr. W. ' A. Bristol will be best man. ; The ' event promises to be a notable one in the annals of North Carolina society. The Athenas -Book Club will meet with Miss Violet Alexander at bar borne on West Trade street this af ter noon. , '.v.--; ''-V i; 'vB' v Mr. and Mra. E. N. Richardson, of Rockingham, were registered among the g-ueeta at the Central yesterday Mr. and Mra. C. H. Sphar, of At laivta, Qa., : arrived in the city yes terday and are at the Buford. Mr. nfiphar -t' the -ftw"wir" eTiief of the Charlotte office of the American Tele grapit ana -i eiepnone company, sucoeeaor of Mr. J. B. Reevea ' Mr. Rex G. Bostlo and bride, who waa Misa Watklns, of Asheville, have arrived in the city and are making their home at the Central. Mr.: Bostlo la connected with the , Atlantlo Bltu lltbio Company, ' 'Mra P. C. Brunson has . returned from Washington, where aha attended the sessions of the National D. A. R. Congress which was held there last week. 'Mra John VenLandlngham and Misa Julia Alexander will return probably this week. -' If should be a ' source of great gratification to all North Carolinians to know that the State made a splendid showing; at this meeting. With, less than 100 mem bers, the State contributed more than 81.0Q0 to the memorial fund. Of this the Mecklenburg chapter gave $500. . iii i -; ' The social event' of the evening will be the production, of the beautiful Spanish opera. "Isabella' at the Ac ademy of Music. Those who have the play In charge have made elaborate preparations and aomethlng out of the ordinary ia expected. The proceed will go towards the St Peters par lah building fund which is being rats ed under the- auspices of St, Agnes Guild. briefs. The Daughters of the Confederacy will 1 give a tea Thursday afternoon between the hours of I o'clock and o'clock at the Colonial Club on North Tryon street. The particular social event of the week will be the post-Lenten german which the Nine O'clock Cotillon Club will give at the ' Selwyn to-morrow evening. The Richardson . Orchestra will furnish the music' and the ger man, Mr. w; R.- Robertson leading, will begin promptly at I o'clock. The stags i . invited are: Messrs. Dolph Young." word wood, Allen Mllliron Fred Cocke, John Tate, Oeorge White, Will Harty. Harvey Moore, Robin Brem. Walter Taliaferro. John Craig, Chase Brenlier and Martin Lyon. Mrs. John Tucker, of Wlnston-8a lem. was registered among the guests at the Central yesterday. A ' Few Minor Happenings In and j" .- v . About tb City. .. - Rev E. I BaJn will preaefh 'es pecially to young people next Sunday night. . . '.' " ' ; "The Holy City" wilt be on ex hibition at the Casino to-day ana to morrow, . - .. 6. A nonth from yesterday It win be till, the prohibition election, which win fall, however, not on , tJunoay, but on Tuesday. ' -Many , handsome oolored posters advertising the .second annual ',- horse show In Greenville. 8. C, May lth, and Zeth.'have been distributed In the city. . ';?..'-. ; .. ' The Episcopal Mission Worker of Charlotte will -meet In St. Martin' chapel, on the cornier of Tenth and Davidson streets, Wednesday evening at 8 O'clock..;.., VV;.-', 'y? ..; The ladies in 'charge " of the vaudeville show given at the Academy last Tuesday night cleared isz f.tu This will go to the fund for the aid I needy veterans, -f -.-fi; rr The most unique lunch counter or the sort In the city la tnw in combination house and w&gon.V sit uated on the vacant lot across the street from the Selwyn. , . t i The stock company season at Latts. Park will ooen fJur weeks from to-day. preparations are being mads and he outlook is cor , a s son of unexcelled success, y f f Rev. F. p. Jones the new pastor of the Westminster Preabyterla Church, .' delivered a most-interesting address before the Baraca class of the Second church yesterday afternoon. Yesterday was the eighty-ninth an rilvrrsary of the Institution of the In dependent Order . of Odd Fellowa The local lodges observed the day. In the I fitting style, appropriate services be ing held. .- v ; .,- Many of those who rods out to the Hosklns Mill yesterday expressed surprise that the 4Cs had not already allowed the new lake to fill up with water. There Is just enough water In the pond now to excite curiosity and arouse a desire for mere. . , ' The members of the Second Free byterian church are-looking forward to the coming of Rev. Dr. H. & Kirk, of Baltimore, wKh a maximum of pleasure. He will preach at the Sec ond church .Wednesday - evening and will spend several days In the city looking over the field to which Jie was recently called. - , , The Monarch moving picture snow is announcing many changes .to day. Mr. Roy Butt has bsen engaged this week to sing the words that go along with the Illustrated songs and instead or opening at 10 o'clock In the morning, the hours win be from 4 to and from 1 to 11 o'clock.. There will be no Changs In the price of ad mission. . , - Mr. -J. J. Adams, of the Adams Grain and Provision Company, who is interested in the movement to se cure a closing of all th stores Thurs day afternoon for the opening of the league season of baseball states that great success nas attended nis ef f forts and that practically all the Job Ding and wholesale houses have agreed to suspend operation from to 6 o'clock that afternoon. All of the retail houses will be seen to-day and to-morrow. Little difficulty Is anticipated in securing - unanimous consent te thia good work. PERSONAL. , The Movements of a Number of Peo- pie. Visitors and Others. - . v- Mr. Oeorge O. Tenney, of Rich mond, Va., president of the Atlantic Bitulithlo Company, Is spending sev , eral days In the city, stopping at the .. Beiwyn. , J-MrB.-W Brooks, of Notts way,. Va.; spent : yesterday in the city evlth friends. ... ". Mr. E. " G. Williams, a prominent ' cttlsen of Spartanburg, S. C, was reg i wyn yesterday. Mr. W. L. Owens, of Staunton, V.", spent yesterday in the oty. . -- Mk A. C Stephenson, of Roanoke, Va was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Col. 1). M. Hodges, of Ashevlle, is - Heiwyn.- -Tt-r--"; ,r-r Mr. A- 'M. Campbell,' of Lynchburg, -. Va., waa registered among the guests . at the Southern Manufacturers' Club yesterday. . . . - . m r n m rvii'n niin.r, n t i.r..n.m.n ' spent yesterday la the city, stopping at tne uuiora.' - r . ; -t Mr T C. Tliinlon Mi VA-lrvllln r was registered among the guests at tne Buiorg yesterday.- ; ' Mr. H. M. KftTd has setuftied from , a business trin to New York m the Interest of the Eflrd Department Htorcs, or which he is president and general manager. - -. ,-. r n i, . , i....i.i ' a n . air. n. r. trfttiejonn, or.-ijoncora. - was registered among the guests at tne central yesterday. : , - Mr.' E. H. Coapman, of Waahlng ; ton, general manager of transporta tion f . th JbluthArn Dlln yesterday In the city, being In his private car. . Mr. C E. Hutchings, formerly , of Charlotte, now general superintendent at Birmlnghanv Ala., ws also In the city yesterday. : Sup erintendent B. O. PalUs, - of Green ville, s. c., was another railroad man In town. ' , .! '.-';. "- : : Mr. Fx-llx O'Oee. of Shelby, was registered among the guests at. the Buford last night. '- . Mr. 8. H. Howard, of Kannapolis, spent last night in tne city. - , j Mr. R. W. Mills,, f Btatesville; was a visitor In ths city last night, stop ping at the Central. Mr. W. B. Dickinson, of' Birmingham,- Alav spent yesterday in the , clty.v , . -. . .. i. . v Mr. R. L. Durham, author of "The Call of the South." has returned tmm trip North. ; Mr. John I TulL of , ' Ellse. i was registered among, the guests at the Selwyn, yesterday.t ,T :--; .; u ::..v Allowed Gaming in the Victor Woods. - Tis an old and- a familiar story. How oft has It been told before? The names Will Donaldson,' Cliff Ellis, John ' Rltch. Bob Turner. Henry Reeves, Henry Holler, Charles Pen dleton, Will Williams and Eave Mullls, all white; place, the Victor woods; the charge.: gs minguAnL the? yon have it. Arrested they were yesterday af ternoon by three polios officers. This morning they will answer before the recorder for the deeds done In the 'body.' ' v:-.-, ' : , .. ; HERETS THE REASON The finest cooks specify Blue Ribbon Vaniila.' It's always the same they can depend on It. Absolutely pure, goes twice SECOND CHVItCH FIXAXCK8. 70.00 A Total of f22.4Sl.7l Paid Out Daring ne ihm a ear tor pastors' Salaries ana utiter Expenses, ; Follewlng-ls the annual financial re port or . the, Second Presbyterian church, for the year ending March . a CONQREOATIONAL. Pastor's salary 12,125.00 Pastor's assistant ffil.tt Pulpit supply V sao.oe Sexton's salary ' 2S5.7B Sunday school 773.49 Muslo .. : 1.S87.W Interest .. .....;...... 7B.l Fuel, light and water S62.88 Incidentals 444.35 Church and manse repairs 88.88 Joor fund 174.76 Insurance.....; 206.84 Covenanters 3.80 Organ recital programmes 7.00 Presbyterlal fund ,. Baraca class ...... ... i HOME MISSIONS. St ' Paul's ..' Presbyterian . church (support . of pas tor) -.. 550 00 Tenth Avenue . Presbyter ian church (building debt) 840.43 B s 1 m o n t - Presbyterian chUroh-Oiulldlng) , 425.00 Presbyterian Hospital .... -105.03 Synodical home .missions. 12.60 Presbyterlal home mis- ' slons ' -.v, . . . i . . . . . '.. .." Belmont church (hall rent and organ) Barium Springs Or- phanage (by church) : ,........$11131 Barium ' Springs Or -. phanage - (by Phl lathea) ... .. 1.00 Alexander Rescue Home, through ladies : 909.00 By Phllathea class ....... 6.00 By Pastor's Aid Society.. 75.00 Y. M.,r. A. (building arid support) imSft-flRS-it , ' CAUSES. , ' Foreign missions, by church,.. ..$388.14 - " Foreign mlslons by " i Sunday school ..... 64.M .- Foreign missions, by Baraca class 100.65 Foreign missions,, by 1750 51. SO," -111.39 by 25.00 fS.OO Miriams Foreign missions, Pastor's AU .k Foreign missions,, by Fhiiathea -class ... Foreign missions, . by . . v ! Ladles': Society ... 681.81 171.14 ; Ministerial relief ' I.OO Tuscaloosa Institute ; 1148 Education 7 (Presby- . , terian College) ..18,135.00 : ' ' Education (by Bara- : ' , , ; .' ea class for sup- '' . . i - 3 port J.- H. Aber- , nathy) .. , ; 4.W fl9J.J0-7.8O8.E2 Total rs.431.7J . JNO. W. TODD, Asst-Treas.- WILL RESIGX AS ALDERMAN. Mr.. J.WT Wadsworth to Tender His ..... Resignation at May Meeting. , Mr. James W. Wads worth, who has served on the board of aldermen for the past year from Ward One. will re sign from that body at the meeting next wonaay nignt. May 4th, for the reason lhat he will be no longer eligi ble by virtue of his transfer of resi dence to Ward Four. When vt thia last night, Mr. Wadsworth v ad mitted that It was his purpose -- to hand In his resignation at the May meeting, adding that while he Would setiifflciaMylUwoul4Xot-ljnan that he would take any 'less interest and conctrn In the city's welfare; on tne contrary tnat his interest f had been intensified by reason of his con nection with the municipality and that his so r vices, would beat its command wnpnever aeeoea. 5 air. wadsworth s resignation Will take away from the board one of its most cspsble ' sn1 popular members and as such It will be a distinct loss. - ; U Ce Te Column, NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP. Now' I lay me down to aleep,' Alt through life's long tempestuous day, I've seen men strive, and laugh, and weep,.; -,. i - v.--.., x t,..." Now I turn to my Ood to pray. With hands' and T feet ""d, rve and ' brain.'. ; ; ' ' Since jLohildhood's morning". X have wroueht: j',-''-' :..;''' The evening comes where is my gaint . Dear Lord what guerdon have I got? Dead loves, dead hopes, and dead, dumb dust, ;. . . " .. ' Where onoe flowed fierce ambition's lire. Dead strength wherein I once had trust. Dead ashes of a dead desire. s . v The stars corns glimmering through tb murk . ' Mln vm tn heavr. dull mine ears, The time has passed lor play ana won, For laughter, love and sorrows w. Sleepi. end his strong , twin-brother, Death. 1 - r-en-r' TninU m i T akatl not Wake; But with my eld sweet chUdhood's faith. I pray thee, Lord, my sout to B. F. ROOERS. Concord, N. C.'-' 1" . ' " " Meeting 6atnrday TXlghC" 7 Ree-iilar meeting ' of Charlotte foiinrll next Saturday night at o'clock In ths council cnamoers oyer Tiaiv Rm,1 itnrn. All vistlng broth ers- especlslly InvHed to attend this meeting. ' To all visitors we wu.t . warm welcome. Make it a point to attend this meeting. - Begin to-day talklnr the Saturday night meeting, Tell the other fellow what a good time we had at the last .one. how you en loved vourself. etc. Make your ar rangements early In the week so you will be able to be mere. . -, .BRIEFS. - ; The average man Isn't satisfied to hold his own. u .-. Brother, do something for some body somewhere while logging along over the country, it wiu oe appro elated. , . ' - . Brother, heln some one to carry his burden and lighten his ioaa. Brother, do something for some body gladly. , Mr. Salesman, get ' big then get bigger: Oct big mentally, get big splr ituallv. aet big morally, get big phy slcally, for It's the big man that counts. You expect pig things from big men always, - Mr. Salesman, when you find a com petltor knocking, It means that hs knows that yon have him whipped Watch tor the knocker... listen to him, say nothing that would stop his knocking. He la doing you good every moment. Morning,' noon and ' night, don't knock, A knock ia the signal of de feat; It is the ambulance call. Yet there Is a lot of virtue in a knocker (to the other fellow). Some drummers are Very successful some very great, some put up a bold stun, v- The pessimist wouldn't care to be In elover for fear of catching hay fever. , , . . Boost Charlotte . Council. Every good thing you say helps. Mr.' Salesman, be a leader of your line.. . It's Just as easy and more pleasant to lead the procession as big salesman than to fall in behind. Some salesmen must be "it." It is either ''It' pr "nit." Mr. Salesman, do something differ ent from the other fellow If you want to be noticed.. 'Mr. Salesman, sell goods in such a manner that the. other fellow, will pattern after you. .1.-- -Onarftv. - - If a man s capacity can be con tained. In a cigar box. this will be the size , of his business. w If his capacity is the siss of a city block, it) will be hard work to put nis store in your vest pocket. Don't try to estimate the capacity of a man . by measuring the band around the top of his trousers, ir -it's "hops" the band win - oe too long. If it is stinginess, there probably won't be any band. For capacity, measure his "sky- piece" and compare this with the measurement of his heart, see that there are no sties on the eyes of .his conscience and . the result will be the basis for a safe bet. Man's Inalienable Right. God tmve man - his hands, his back and the right to use them as he pleases. It is an Inalienable right No power . can take It away from a man. No power can compel him to work. No power can compel him to stop ' working If he desires to work.- When a man, or any set of men. take It upon themselves to say hat they are the law, and to aery he process of the - courts. to defy the police authority of ths land, to usurp the authority of the established government, to upset the very base of - society In which we all live. there Is a power which will eoms to the rescue ; of the ; man who . Is wronged In that way; and that power is that which protects you and protects me, and must- continue to afford us ail protection, else govern ment la destroyed." " . i : : WILLIAM A. HUNT. United States Judge, decision In U. . 8. District Court, . Butte, Montana, January 3d, 1 J 08. : . : v ' Let Ts Take Time. - ' Let cs take time for the good-bye kiss. We shall go to the day's work with a sweeter spirit for it. Let us take time for the evening prayer. Our sleep will be mors rest ful If we have claimed the guardian ship of God. . Let us take more ' time to speak swept, "foolish" words to those we love. By and by. when they can no longer hear us. our "foolishness" will seem more wise then our best wls- Let us take time to read the Bible. Its treasures will last when we have ceased to rare for the war of .the political parties and fail of stocks, or the petty happening of the day. - Let us take time to nemeasanLt The small courtesies, which we often admit because they; are small, will some day look larger to us thsn the wealth which we covet or the fame for which we struggled. ' - Let us take time to get acquainted with our families. : The weaHh yon are accumulating, burdened father. busy mother,' can never be a home to the daughter whom you have no time to caress. - -v-- Let us take time 'to get acquainted with Christ. - The hour is coming swiftly for us all when one touch of Hist hand In the darkness will mean more than that which is written In the day-book and ledger or in the records ef.our little social - world, f Since we must take time to die, why should we not take-time to live to live in the large sense of a, life begun here for eternity T Pittsburg Advocate. : . w--. . When liverymen Are Liable. A case of special Interest to those who use livery service was tried in the courts of Clark county, Ohio, re cently. Elsworth L. Baker, a well known U. C T. of Springfield, C brought suit against a liveryman, al leging that a team furnished by the liveryman was unsafe. The case was bitterly fought on both : sides and , was tried by Jury. The result was a compromise verdict In favor of Baker. - The court, in charging tne jury, laid down a principle of law that Is of interest. The court held that every horse is liable to run away under some conditions, and that a liveryman does not guar antee against Injury resulting. - But if ths team ia more dangerous than an ordinary team, within the reason able knowledge of the liveryman, and he does not warn the party to whom the team Is hired of this, he Is liable for damagea . resulting from personal injury. ; To Sell Is the Bob. A salesman gets more 'salary, than an operative. Did you ever reason why. Because it Is harder to sell a thing than- to make It.- No man mterpos-rsn otrjctienr"ff another man wants to make a thing, but the rub comes when he desires to sell It. It takes skill to manufacture an article, but It takes greater and higher-class skill to place it on the market and dispose of it at a profit. The men who sell things carry the whole load of industry, paying every man who has had to do with creating an article for his share in the work and for the use of money repre sented by the Investment in. ths enterprise. Come on in, Boys, the Water Is Fine. The Order of Unltefl Commercial Travelers of America added nearly ten thousand members to Its rolls during 1907. The order paid back to members in accident and accidental death benefits the sum of $311,895.21 dur ing the year 1J07. The order paid out to dependent wiaows and orphans of deceased members the sum of $24,441.57 dur ing the year 1J07. There waa added to the roster of councils one grand council snd Kb subordinate councils during the year iwvi. or an average of more than one new subordinate council a week during the entire year. The order now has 25 arand coun cils, covering 45 States and four Canadian (provinces, and about 4Z5 subordinate; councils. The order has paid back to Its members nearly two millions of dol lars since it was organized tn-ixst. and more than $125,000 to needy widows and orphans. its present membershln is a triffa less than 47,000. "You look worried, old mint" "Yea. Had three orooosala last night and don't know which Ann T ought to accept" Announcement Dr. Newton Crala- hem n that he has ooened omca at Nm. 25 and SI Piedmont Building for the ( . Only 10 yards Barker MID Bleach to the Customer mt t l-2c Earlier Mills Bleach, 7 1-2c. New York Hills Bleached Seamless 81 by 90 Sheets, 59c. Monday is the last day of our, big , pomestic Sale. Immense interest was shown Saturday sales were . - large, - our customers were pleased. - - - HERE AllE SOME OF THE GOOD THINGS FOR MONDAY. Yard wide Barker Mills Bleach, regular price It l-2c. Sale price 7 l-2a Yard wide Cannon Cloth. Sale price ......8 l-2e. yd. $5c. 9-4 and 10-4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting. Sale price. ..... .Sic. yd. TJUca tic. Bleach Sheeting. Sale -price.... ..... ..... ...f. yoV Pepperell 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, at. ... ..... . ...... ....25c. yd. No. 200 Imperial Long Cloth, 12 yard worth $1.-50. Sale price 98c. bolt, -No. S00 Imperial Long Cloth, 12 yards, worth $1.75. Sale price ......... r."..... ..... $1.M bolt. No. S50 Imperial Long Cloth. 12 yarde worthjrOO. . Ttalepriee n'T:..T..r... .$1.50 boit. Sea Island Nainsook, 12 yards worth $2 DO. . Sale price,. ..lt .$!. bolt.. One dosen Cotton Napkins, hemmed ready for use. Said price 3 Sc. do. 25c. large Hemmed, Full Bleached B ith Towels. Sale price.. 13c 10c. Cotton Huck Towels. Sale price ... . .................. .5c - Large Bleached Cotton Huck Towels, worth 1 5c. Sale price. ...... .c Regular 50c. Bleached Sheets. Sale price.... ". .SHe, Pepperell 81x90 Bleached Sheets, worth-85c. Sale price - 5c. . Good, heavy 81x90 Bleached Sheets, worth 75c. Sale' price.'.., 55c 10 dosen 43x36 Bleached Pillow Cas a. Special.,.,,. ...10c 50 dosen PiUow Cases, 45x38. worth 16 2-3c. Sale price ....12c 25c. 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cas s. Sale price 17c. Large Crochet Counterpanes, worth $1.00. Each has slight stain. Sale price...'. 75c $1.25 Counterpanes.... ....80c $1.50 Crochet extra size Counterpanes. Sale price ...Il.lt Extra slse and weight Crochet Counterpanes, worth $175. Sale price $1.20 $2.8 OMarseilles extra Counterpanes, St.... tl.79) Extra slse and quality Satin Marseilles Counterpanes, worth $1.00. Sale price 1.8 Marseilles Counterpanes worth $4.60. Sale( price '. ...... $2.95 MaU Orders Will Be Filled Promptly If Mslled Not Later Than Monday. Otherwise We Will Be Obliged to Return. practice of Eye, xnroai aiseaaes. Ear, Nose and iiiiiiii ii a -a - i- j SKBHSOSMt Special Notices IT PAYS TO HAVE IT-YOtf WILL want ice cream the first hot day. Have your grocer send you a bottle of Blue Bibboa Vanilla. It's -the best for lee cream. WOODALL BHEPPARD. DRtTO- glsts, are now located at 21 South Try on street They give prompt and ac curate service to all parts of ths city. 'Phone 49. 3 TAKE A BOX OP JACOBS'; CANDY home to-day and please them alL. We keep a fretb supply of Jacobs' always. It's, flnei J AS. P. 8TOWB aV CO., Druggists; 'Phone 179. ... ALWAYS REMEMBER, IT YOIT ARE thirsty, nothing equals Duffy's 1812 Ap ple Juice for a beverage, and as a nerve, bone, muscle and brain food, it la unexcelled. Always on sale at MILLER-VAN NESS CO., 27 N. Tryon. SATCBDATLARGE "QCEEN OLIVES aoo.. quart - Fresh Eggs 17He. Hams and 8-pound size. Sliced Bacon 22te. pound. New crop Potatoes tOc. Straw berries 12H. Fresh Grits and water ground Meal. Mackerel 10c, 15c., 20c BRI DOERS t CO. . h ... FOB RENT-401'WE8T 11TH. MODERN T-rooms: 808. N. Pine, modern 7 rooms: 811 E. sth, I rooms. Other 9 and 4-room houses' in all parts of city. 1 store room. 8 Pegram Btj 1 store room, Belmont Ave: I new brick stores, Bel mont j: ARTHUR HENDERSON A BRO. - - ' . Hear Mr. Roy flnil at the Monarrh to-day la Illustrated song. Price to. NICE THINGS TO EAT If you are look ing ror me season s nest you should visit the Gem Dintna Room snd tha Oem Lunch Room. The most sp-to-Cate tbe most aceommodatiDg. A Representative Wanted In v Every Connty la North Carollaa for the SontLsrn School of Telegraphy end the EMANUEL SCHOOL . SIlflOGRAPIlY'AND IPEWRITING , ASHEVILLE, N. C Liberal commissions pal 1 right parties. References required. Century Paint is a strictly pure linseed " oil paint, and has been in constant use for the past quarter of a century. Pigments of un questioned quality are used in its manufacture. It is to-day the recognized standard for abso lute purity and real worth. TOREENOE PAINT CO., 10 N. Tryon. What "Royal" baking powders .What "Pear's" soaps What "Globe -Wer- nicke" is to bookcases and filing cabinets FOR " RENT 4 ROOM COTTAOE. i acres. : well enclosod. barn, chicken yards asd houses, unsurpassed garden, sunny side, all for 112: two Dil worth houses, f IS 3-8 snd 18; 4 rooms. 715 E. th, 88; houses for colored tenants.' B. 10th street, good locality, 81.3 to 81SO per week.- E. l KEESLER, a S. Try- ion St 'I hone 341 . . . , TYPEWRITERS RENTED 108 rental maehlnee, all makes, ready for Instant stiivery. every wiachtn nnt-ciass In eeety rartieular. -J.- B--2rarten aV Csc. 217 A Tryon. 'Phone 804. s STAR GROCEKY COFFEK r is the best lEe. goods on tbe fm market For sals' by i W. M. CTtOWELL. Thones tal and t7. iS'to desks. ' Looking always for the best, we Have se cured the exclusive sale of ' ; this . great and standard line for Char lotte and vicinity. i 11 ii a- i. Stcna & Barringer Co t 8 7 OSSce Outfitters, l " Charlotte, IT. C. ii ejsvswtaSB. 4SBW BBS'' SBB." ttmr 4BBBO SBB Issyl SSBWt 3iP ; a ... is toi t : "Ml I I is to I . -s Pf I i I I L'i 'Phone 178. TO DRESS WELL- is more essential" than knowing how to talk, well. People are more readyto believe what -they see than what they hear.' Our clothes cannot be. equaled in fastidious fashioning- outside the swellest city ; shops. In no other clothing can you find such happy mmgling of high quali ty and reasonable prices. Long-Tate Clothing Co. Goods Sent on Approval RcturnlT: - at Our Esi k Lvliovt
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 27, 1908, edition 1
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