Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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a V. 1 ' CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER JULY 9t 1903. . f- , peoples colu;:;i All tlflrnrtlsrmfniaa lasertsd U coins t rato f M cents per 11m f sU words, tio a4 take for 1cm - una M cents. Cash la adauo WANTED. WAJfTICD Country 1 boy ' U years - old ' wants job In ChajJott. Willing to work lor reasonabls pay at anything. AaarerrTw policeman Named W. B. Orr t 3., cars Oboenror. WANTED Gol hoiwe, ccatrally located. 't or I room. ' Immediate ear Oberr- 'ft WANTED "Acms P Inter" of ents In tr. erjr city snd town la tbo South whero - wo aro now not reprooontod. Tboss deal era who dtalro m ploaur to lta to' should writo nt. Carolina ' Portland.' Cement Company, Soutbern plstributors, Charlss- Ma, 8. C. ' - - WANTED Lauhdry scents In' all towns wnoro 'wo are not already represented. Sanitary Steam Lausdry, Charlotte, N. C WANTED Teachr for N. "C. sabeola ' and coU.fs. Many splendid openings. : I lst free - K unemployed, write for spe cial guaranteed oiler. Sheridan s Agency, Greenwood. 8. C WANTED Permanent rlenced lady stenorri as substitute. L. A., cars Observer. Dosition by. expe rienced lady stenographer, or will worn WANTED A registered pharmacists For particulars apply to O. Ii Hollar as Co.. TJrugglsts, Taylorsvllls. N. C - - FDR FOR BALE One of my grocery stores. Good stand. Fresh- stock. Established trade. W.. M. CrowelL FOR SALE-fix blood-hound pups, elig ible to registration. Apply to J. H. A. T Xf a.flr flrawlta fliTfjfM. ( - mM ., , . L s j m n mr vswrsn sarwe,-a"i - . .. . FOR BALE Household goods cheap for cash. Bargains for everybody. Mrs. 6 Hester, No. 00 a Tryovi street. FOR SALE Exchange or rent, a marnl- flcient 10-room dwelling, slate roof with all modem conveniences, on a large lot 30" feet front. Property is new. cost over 110.000 in Bnencer, N. C. Write N. P. Cannon. Trustee, Charlottj, N. C. FOR 8ALE Hotel, situated In, eastern Carolina town of four thousand people. it furnished rooms, office, dining room and kitchen fixtures, with electric lights. .ianrVi m-ith lease for 1! months nrivllecs to extend on building. Will sell of other business. Address A. B. C. care Observer. MISCELtAXKOTJf. A LARGE well esUbllshed Ufe insurance company has some splendid openings in North Carolina for men of character and ability who can produce business. Ad dress with references, Box 555, Charlotte, N. C. PANAMA AX8 cleaned and shaped In to the Ist.st style. Michael Klrschbaum, The Hatter. Established 189S. Charlotte, N. C TDrr-irTVirn'a hat. v. Rarcalns In all kinds of electrical sUppllA. electrlo and combination fixture, art glass goods, etc vnn ran iiv. nionnv by buylnt now. Terms cash. Jno. W. Todd. Receiver for Smith Electric & Mfg. Co, LOST LOST-Fountaln pen on Went Trade street. Reward it returned to my -of-flce. Dr. W. 8. Davidson, - - IjOST Black and white setter puppy. Re ward if returned. B. D. Springe A. Co. THE DEATH RECORD. Joint S, .Withers, of Chester, S. O Special to The Observer. Chester, 8. C, July 8. Mr. John S. Withers, for 18 years reading clerk of the House of Representatives of South Carolina, died very suddenly . at his home in this city late this af ternoon. He leaves a. wile, one son and four daughters. Mr. P. Norton, of High Point, Special to The Observer. High Point, July 8. Mr. P. Norton died at, his home near this place yes terday, death being duo to dropsy. Ho was 85 years of age. His daughter, Miss Margaret Norton, of Pennsyl vania, arrived before her father's death and will accompany the remains back to Pennsylvania. Deceased was well and 'favorably known around High Point, where he had been a fa miliar figure for the past twenty years. Archibald Hcg-jric. of Winston-Salem. Special to The Observer. Winfton-8alem, July 7. Mr. Archi bald HeRffle, who had been 111 (or six mnnths.-flted - at his home - In v.Eagt - Winston early this morning He was fid years old and la survived by a wife and seven sons. Mr. Heggie was . a veteran of .the civil .war and served throughout jthe struggle. The deceased was a mem ber of the First Baptist church tor - a number of vears. He was also member of Liberty Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics. The funer.-H services will be Jheld from the home at It o'clock to morrow morning, conducted ' by Re . Dr. K. A. Brown, pastor of . . the First Ttaptist church. The . Inter ment will be In Woodland Cemetery. A TBIO OF COPS DEOPPED SAFETY- BOARD WXLI CURTAIL Mewsra Cllff BeU, T. M. Squires and T. M Henry Dropped, v Front tlie City Fort-e of PoU"men-i-Ciai'f t v CJirlkteiimiry and Serireant 1 oung- . blood Jle-Uectcl Sergeant : Pitts i. Reduced 1b Rank and Patrolman WV Y, Irvine Pronioted Chief Orr ' Given Old Position at the Read of the Ftre . Department Only . One Warm Content In the County For Po 'ZZ. litk-al . Honors -Ncjcro Z Killed by - (Train Henry Blount to Lecture to Virginia, Tcat-heraf - -7 " - : Special to The Observer. -. : Wilson. "July 8. The postofflce .re cctpta fpr Wilson for the month of June amounted to 1 1,1 21.20 this year The receipts for thai local ofBca for ' June last year amounted to $ 1,038.1 An officla) of the T'oifjpice ' Depart ment la expected here soon. to look Into the matter of the site for the government building;', here, for, which an appropriation has been made. .'.'Cel. Henry Blount, Wllaon'a noted lecurer, hs accepted" M Invitation to delfvefi w address before the Virginia . teachers', meeting; on. July lth and 17th, -at Chase CltyrTa-A rire treat awaits that iatherlng"".i.;f '-.; "-.-rjA2 . , Isiah . Adams,, the . negro who "waa found dead yesterday near thlr city, .: on the. tracks of the Atlantic Coast ' line Railroad, waa killed by 4 train, according to the ,repor$ of the coro- . De'a.Jury. Adams was aeen here In . a dranken condition l few hours be fore hit death. . .. . . . '. ; : Things political are very warm here bow, the contest for connty offices be . lsg the most exciting for years. Messrs. J, A. Farmer and George W- ' Connor ate candidates for the Legis lature; Messrs. W. T. Farmer and Lat r'- Wlllfama for treasurer, and John Dlld and Joe Ellis for register of deeds. The uteome' of these fights is doubt fol and will be settled next Saturday la tkv Democratic primary.- : ; . i Made- Desk Sergeant and J. M. Earabardt Nlg;ht Turnkey. r. .Msara. Cliff Bell, T. M. 5 Squires end .Tracy B. Henry (-were i dropped from t)i Hit of patrolmen at - the meeting of the board, of publie safety tost night and Sergeant w. H Pitts waa reduced in rank. to a patrolman, Policeman W. W. Irrtae being given bis position. ' Mr.' WtUlam Whitlow waa the only newly-elected patrolman. ' These are the changes of any con sequence as made by the board. Chief T. MU--Christenbury end Sergeant J M. Youngblood were re-elected, many expressions' of ootnmendaiion being made of their services by the mem bers of che commission. Mr. W. B. Orr, who has been serving with great acceptance In the capacity for several months, was given; the position of desk sergeant , Col. J. M. Earnhardt was re-elected to the position of night turnkey and Matt. Tend le wilt con tinue to drive the Black Maria, The following-named policemen were re-elected: Messrs. w. H. Pitts, T. J. Black, JEJ McCa.lI, J. D. John ston, J. -M,, Henderson-E. M. House, J. R Malcolnv-T H. Merrltt, J E, Hunter, J, H. Fisher, C. E. Moetel- ler, M. M.J Earnhardt, E. L. Johnston W. W. Hoagland, R..C. Gardner and C. B. Slkes. It was necessary to reduce the num ber of patrolmen from 18 down to 17 1n order" to ewme within the -a ppro 1 th e prlations made to the department by the aldermen Monday night. The appropriation, to the poUce depart ment thw-year is 121.000, whereas about 826,000 was given it last year to meet the pay roll. CHIEF CHBI3TENBURT'g RECORD Chief Chtistehbury was made the head of the police force of the city at October and since- that time he has made a good officer In this ca pacity. Prior to that time he had for several years been one of the most efficient patrolmen In the service of the city and hts promotion was con sidered well deserved.' He enjoys the rsp't and esteem of the men under him and preserves peace In the ranks. He Is a hard ' worker and not only well directs the Affairs of his office. but gets out every day and assists his men In actual services. Mr. W. W. Irvine, who is promoted to the rank of a, sergeant, has aUo been a member of t-he force for a long number of years and is one of the most popular men on tne Hst. He s a pleasant fellow and the board felt that he was wll fitted to serve In this capacity. Mr.JVH. Pitts. whose position he takes on the force, has been a policeman during several administrations and when he was re duced In rank, he was unanimously made' a member of the squad. CHIEF ORR RE-ELECTED. Chief W. S. Orr was re-elect etl as head of -the. - ftrt dsnantmaot. of the city, no other elections being held lr, this branch of the board's work on account of the absence of Col. A. L. Smith, under wihoae especial cara and direction the nre-flghtihg -force of th city has been assignwl f several years. This mstter will be tfcken up at a subsequent meeting. The dropping?. of ihe trio of blue coats, Messrs. Bell, Squires and HftttTv". Was not surprising to those who have been given the facta as to their standing In the estimation of the board. The fight on"Mr. BelT has been In progress constantly for several weeks and previous efforts have fail ed to take 'him from the force. Both Mr. Bell and Mr. Squires are likable fellows, but the board thought that the city could be spared of the eer- Ices thev were rendering. Tne last- named of the trio has only been on he force about a year. EXECUTIVE SESSION OF BOARD. The board went into executive ses sion shortly after being called togeth er by Mayor Franklin, the newspaper writers 'being asked to absent them selves during the election. Some of the officials had some facts to confide bout the members of the force, par ticularly the three men who were not given their old positions. Both the eiectrtcai inspector, wno is Mr. Frank ERmihson and Plumb ing Inspector' Hyland were re-elected wVbhout dissenting votes The reports submitted from the various 'sub-departments under the care of the board showed nothing' un ah"" the rrfcordB for the month WHAT WJXL CHARLOTTE DOI Mach Speculation Being; Indalged la as to Whether or Not the National Democratic Ticket Will , Be ' Scratched or Not - , ,. . One of the most influential polH ticlans of the city was heard to re mark yesterday that he ; Intended to vote for-Taft for President. Another declared . that he would . scratch Bryan's name off the national Demo cratic ticket , even If he had to pay the penalty for the next 84 years. A thirds when asked how be Intended ts -vote, would not - commit himself. saying that he had not fully made tup- his mind . to., what lia-would do. He added, .however, that In no event would he vote , for . the Re publican- nominee. .And Jhese three gentlemen claim to be and are Democrats, although they are not nor do they profess lo be in accord with the element ' in power In the party. The first and third supported Mr. Kitchin for Governor in the recent State .gubernatorial .'campaign and the second Mr. Craig.- The th res are suhstatitlal citisens. and one at least has been conspicuous by reason of his serviees to the Democrat! party. For weeks nait the auestlon has been frequently asked as to whether or not Bryan's name would, be scratched by many voters from the national Democratic, ticket in Char lotte. It is believed that It will antj there are some who predict that Mr Taft, the Republican nominee, will carry Charlotte township, as Mr. Me- Kinley did years ago, provided he makes a favorable Impression, as he doubtless will, when he comes down to attend the State Republican con ventlon next month. The vote of the Mecklenburg delegation at the recent State convention on the ques tion as to whether the North Caro lina delegation Bhould go to Denver Instructed or not Is a fair sample of sTOTnTPnT Tft prevails" Tir"lfie community. The vote of Charlotte township will be watched with In teregt in the November election. JCRORS FOR AUGUST COURT. Jurors Drawu For Two Weeks' Term of Criminal Court in AuruHt. At the monthly meeting of the county commlsdtoners Monday juries were drawn for the two weeks of August Criminal Court, beginning August 17th. From the first llBt a grand jury must also be selected. First week Messrs. W. A. Neal, C. T. Cox. Walter C. Smith. James Wardin. C. F. Brown, J. G. Blgham, A. M. Wallace. R. L. Alexander, H. W. .Erwln. M. W. Blgham, J. M. Ross, T. N. Pyron, R. C. McManus, W. 11. Overcash, E. M. McGee. J. C. Smith. J. R. Wilkes, T, A. Mc Whltler. J. I- Rea. Jr., C. W.. Teller. W. C. Garibaldi, D. W. Mayes. A. C. Freeman, W. U Shelby.-Or 0.-Twyhrt, F. O. Watkins, C. H, BJrum. J. T. Cashlon. t. W. Todd, W. L. Blgham, J. C. BlBham. E. S. SteeK 11. H. Hunter, John M. McLeod, A. J. Blankcnxhtp, E. C. Beatty. St-cond wek Mensrs. 8. W. Davis. T. P. Morrow. R. Neal Hood, J. M. Montelth. V. I,. McCorkle. I. H. Freeman, J. " McLure. J. W. Phil lips. W. A. Wilson. J. M. Elliott. T. A. Smith. L. It, Hubbard, Robert Simpson, Charlf-s L. Gray and It. W. Abernathy. ' Ws can and will give tou a thorough musicl trainlnv If VSiJ II I ' ''.'TliiffsTnw .TnA'6at-'-2-'X-z.r thorough musical training If vm bSJ join the Ludden te. Bates Piano Club now forming. By joining this club, ' f ft PIA.NG votf lecure a magnincent high-grade piano mt $nct, when jroor application i scccpiea. am tou are auowea to pay I or it in little monthly sums on never mka. Voosrs also entitled to a iboroueh counsel mn.ir.1 attraction, prepared by one of the most successful teachers of music in the y country.- No mstter where you live, thia opportunity offers you evarr i advanuge that a musical education afford. Everyone Vho care at aU "t for muaic should investigate this offer at once. It cost nothing; to learn ft .11 about it. .... . ' - The Ludden & Bates New Scale ii solv to our club members only. In our new way of piano selling that ens I bles you to sec id a genuine 8400 instrument for only $287, and on the 4 eacu auiu vi ieim si inai. n is a cssa saving to you Ot 4113. f 3 TW wr is Uila U lr MUics cue kanind pUoot n w tlmi d act knfe4 Strm - X1. Sott itnslr, ia tkt uiul wj, Ik LadMs lt Bun Clob Pluo woul cnt i4M at wot. rkM la ttt wad. W fir. a wriiwa aoanaiM, for a lll-ti. Hu aptcitl tofpt-wmt tni nccl niinst taswf bout Fall nbiMt fnni, bdaac4 actl. u atikct at (kill caa auka lb Poibla Msvatias acUoo, wlta licbt trt a tauca. Crauia lor krrt. St-aMikil ctwa mt haer wilnut, makofior oak, llntd th rout hoot with blfdMra aiaaW. Too lull aoi tick. ivk ikal , ptcaliaf "aUsias" soalitr awad oolr U la kitaeH sn4 ot aiaaa. Writ dj tt oa at for u applicitlos bliak add analt ancriailaa of 4lsiant nrlM of tmlik - Ulti, mmr a aa aakaa ottefriett -St will Mitkt Too. Yoa cm KavC'tba onrttwa of Jomm -' " to at. wa will op tail ron ret a atnact laftnmeat. A vtll aiide, aitractlr tunl aaa a bf lulitol acarf so its oack alaao. Wrila lor full lafcitautios of th club that la ao tortalat. LUDDEN & BAtESrSouthern Music House, Dept. AJT, Savannah, Cm. J Tmirits and tirurrKf BIfsSofilS. The play for to-night at I,ata Park 1 "Thorns ind OranRe Hlos isoms." wbic i being put -tr ims uni son owlnx to numerous requestg. It was one of the big hits last year and will doubtless prove the same this season. The' rain coming- at the time It did last night Interfered -with a number Of people thai wanted to-eee the Kit-Ktux Klatt. Nevertheieas good bonne was present.- .' of June; All were satisfactory to the members of the board, . TWO BITBY 31AD DOGS. Mrs. Marie Ward, of Ma lard Creek, and Mr, V. P. McCord Are Victims of KtippoMcd Rabid Dos; or Dofpi. The famous Butler madstone.Xwhlch Is In Jhe possession of a Charlotte physician, wss In much requisition yesterday. Thn first call was for use In the case of Mrs. Marie Ward, of Mallard Creek. Yesterday mornlrur about I o'clock while she Was at tending" to household duties she' was attacked by a strange dote, which seised" He? W heriefnandTinff badlv lacerated It. The dor escaped Mrs. Ward came to town and' the mad stone made Rood, If powers of adhesiveness count, sticking to the wound for three hours of 60 minutes each. Later on the' physician received . a telephone messaa-e to the effect that ft man- was coming from Hunters ville on the train- to get close to that mad stone, and asking that the on who had It' in tharse Ktay close" for awhile. The injured man proved to ba-Mr. D. P. McCord. of Hunters vllle vlcmlty. He was -bitten about o'clock in the afternoon. The do slipped up behind him while he- was mowing, xasinr mm unawares. i is believed that this dog Is the .same as that -which attacked Mrs. Ward. The mad stone up to yesterday had been tried In 1.117 cases snd'ln not ond Instance did hydrophobia result ..' Body Win Arrive In Charlotte To-Day. Ths remains of Mr. George Klnz. who was drowned this week In Arkan- wlll arrive this morning at;' It o'clock,; From ths station the body will be taken at once to Long Creek, where will be funeral and Interment. the former being conducted In Amity eharch, of that township:'-'The, hour ror the funeral Is S this afternoon, Rer. Mr Bradley being the minister la --charge;- v .-, THE JIEMKDY THAT DOES. . "Dr. KlnsTa New tMseoverv lo th. edy that does the heaUna others ammlM hut fill tl r'Jc-rn,-' asys Mi E. R. Pterson, of Auburn Centre, Pa. "IC Is curing me of. threat and lung trouble ot long standing, that ether treatments re Ueved' osly temporarily. New hiaim. err t doing me so much good that I feel confident us eoniinueo uae for a reason able lengtn oi -um will reatsrs me to nerfsct beelth." - This renowned u:h snd eold--remedy and -thrnavt snd lung healer la sold at T drug stores, tdc anS tX- Trtal belUe free . : . . OIHO DlSTlIiMi-ItS'SIJIT, ' Circuit Court Judee Iecliiies to Grant a Kchcsrliis: In Injunction Case Agalnxt the Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue CSse is Bronght In Name of Clifton Kprlngs Distilling Company. Cincinnati. O. July 8. The suit of the distillers to enjoin the Internal revenue officials against . the new branding anil marking rules met with another defeat late yesterday wht-n United States Circuit Judge Lurton declined to grant a rehearing to the local Whiskey distillers in their In junction case against the Commission er of internal revenue to prevent en forcement of the new branding and marking rules. " Judge Lurton said that If he did take a hand at this time it would disqualify him should the matter ever bo presented to the Court of Appeals, over which he presided attd the work of which he prefers to leave distinct from his circuit court matters. - The matter was presented - for -the distillers by Attorney juawrence Alax well, who was joint counsel with Wil liam Hotrgh In the original case, which Is brought In the name of the Clifton Springs, Distilling Company. When Attorney Maxwell appeared In chambers before Judge Lurton. the latter sent for Federal Attorney We Pherson In ordoito give him an op portunity to be heard If It was thought advisable and not permit him to be taken by surprise, as was the case when the restraining order v"wa se cured without' his knowledge. How ever. Judge Lurton. after stating his reason for declining to hear the con troversy, said that it was not neces sary t hear the- g-nvurnment's side at all. Federal Attorney McPheraon was anxious to reply to some of the state ments made by Attorney Maxwell, but was not given the opportunlTy, as there was nothing presented upon which he could be heard. . The action Is an attempt to secure an injunction to prevent the enforce ment of the new rules on branding ana mamma; wnicn .went into effect July 1st, arid under which what are known as "spirits' will be marked "alcohol.". Judge 8atr, after hearing -trg-uments on June lutn, denied the temporary Injunction aa prayed for ana dissolved tne temporary restrain ing raer. already granted. The di.. tilling Interests were not satisfied with this' outcome-; and for this reason ef fort was made to a-et Juds-e' T.nrtn.. m rcriry me matter. . -. An antra was made vosterilav in tne uirruil tjourt In accordance av!t the opinion of Judge Sater. The entry permits .the- renewal of the motion Without prejudice. Tho . mnrnnunt objected to the wordlna- "without Judlce." , .... . . programme for the response, Mr. R 8. McCain, of Henderson, responded His address was a handsome tribute to the city and a fitting response to the cordial welcome extended by Mr. Bpruili. After the roll was called re ports of various committees and the election of officers for the ensuing year was gone through with. R. W Murray, of Greensboro, was elected president; J. Mv Harrell. of High I'olnt. secretary: W. P. fftrachan, of Salisbury, first vice president. After the morning business session the president announced that every one p r Ktn t - In s r waK-oiU! ec ted wleh the Insurance business was In vited to be a guest of the Underwri ters' Fire insurance Company of Korky Mount at a luncheon given at the. Cambridge Hotel at 2 o'clock". The afternoon session was called to order at 3 o'clock. A discussion of agent's commissions consumed the greater part of 'the afternoon, the fin al decision being resolutions ask ing for a slight raise In agent's commissions. The place of meeting next year was decided upon aa Wil mington. TiJ-WplVt the'vtStt&f eln;ail.fl..!'ar becjie dinner at Harris Springs given by the local ocents. after which the eleventh session became history There are about one hundred dele gates from all parts of the State In attendance and are being cared for by the hotels of the city. Some few visitors leave the city to-night, but the majorfty will leave on, to-morrow morning's trains. Miss Wood's Trial Begins Anjrnst 8th. New York, July 8. The trial of Mae C. Wood on charge of forgery and perjury alleged to have been pom mltted in her suit for divorce from Trilted States Senator Thomas C. Piatt, will begin on August 8th ac cording to an order'lssued by Judge Foster to-day. A demurrer was made to the forgery Indictment ,on the ground that the alleged forgery of Senator Piatt's signature to a letter purporting to acknowledge Mae Wood as his wife must have been committed in Washington If at all. The'demur rer was overruled. RiiNsla's Fii-Ht AmhasKSdor to Japan. Toklo. July R. Russia's Ovst am bassador to Japan. M. Malersky Mal erltch. arrived here- this morning lo relieve Minister Bakhmetlcff from duty at the legation. M. Bakhmetieff and wife to-day were granted an su dlcnco with the Emperor and 'after wards were entertained at tiffin by the Emperor -and Empress. v The destination of the Makhmetteffs on leaving Japan Is as yet unknown. They ere both - very- popular " here, stadame Bakhmetieff Is an American. NOTICE Stockholders of the North Bargain Company hava sold and transferred their Interest and title in that busl ness to other parties, change effective July 7th. Creditors are requested to present their statements at once and prompt settlements will be made. C. M. FURR, Trees. WfllNTE 100 acres of land, 6 to 10 miles out FOlf SALE One One One One One One plot plot plot plot plot plot of 10 sorrg. $2,000 Of 10 acres. ....... . 2,250 of 10 acres 2,500 of 10 acres 8,000 of 20 acres 4,000 of 12 acres 6,000 The last mentioned - "plot contains the magnificent natural strove known as "Double Oaks. ' All the property located In ths City of Charlotte and Is the cheapest dirt In the city. C, C. MOORE, s coxVKvncor ixsciuycc 'hex; Fire t'ndcrwrtters Meeting at IUx-by jnimm. in fjetfim, Annual hews on IUIns In Agent's - Cnvwmbwlon Asked The Town Entertains Las Islkly. .. , ... .. ..". Special te The Observer;--! . r Rocky Mount. July ' l.Ths . elev enth annual .session of the J6rlh Carolina Firs Underwriters' Associa tion, Convened at the Masonic Opera House to-day. at 11 o'clock. President Francis Womack, of Heldsvllle, pro- sitting, lit. Prank 8. FprullJ, of the local bar, welcomed the visitors to ths cUy, assuring them that a more whole-hearted welcome never await ed any gathering than, that of the clt U irns b. m m luwnra oi Mr, James fiouthgate, who was upon ths "Oct it st Hswleys." RED CROSS CORN CURE We GUARANTEE this prcpa- "FiUbn Tober a"Vmable7nrwdT and painless remedy for eorna and bunions. . Simply three or four applications and a soak . does the work; if It does not. com back and get your mosey it "belongs to -jnu and we want you to have It. - A 15c. package by our quick messenger will convince you." Or by mall 16c. 'S Thones 13 and 210. -Tryon and Fifth' Streets. tiawley Pharmacy Special Sale Athletic Underwear English Crepe 35c lharmentTTHrcc for $IsOO. Wears well. . Fits com fortably Invites coolness The Tate-Brown Co. WcMake ShkU Gold Medal Award. Jamestown Exposition. Tor Pnrlt-r. ' ror 4 DoX Do. 10 Dos. ti Dos, V, WuRbarger Beer. , $2.(0 t.W f 0.00 fll.M f 11.10 : rOsUser Boer ..... U0 4L20 5 JO-T 10V" IJ.m ; -Parettne Malt Ex.. M " 4.00 . .to 'f MM , 12.10 r:A Capnzlener .. 1.S0 '4.00 .' .tO,'rijo - 110"' Ws Allow to Cents Per Deten For Retarnea BottlesJ REMIT MOXET OR EX1RE8S ORDER, ; THE VIRGINIA BREWING CO.. ROANOKK - - VTRGrJSlA,- AlTRACnVf VW IN ODD DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS 1 We have Quite a variety of Bird's Eya Maple, Oak and Mahogany Dressers and Chiffoniers, covering a large range in price. With a M.tal Bed and Dresserir Chiffonier we can furnish your spare. room at a very reasonable cost, and there are few home In which" a ", nice,' roomy Chiffonier could tiot be used to advantage. Come to us with your furniture wants. W. T. McCoy & Company The Home Ptirulslicrs. IV0RYXEMENIP1ASIER Adheres equally well to Ijith. Brick, Cement or Rough Board wailH. If It Is the best and most economlcul Plas ter you want your house plastered with "IVORY" Is the plaster to use. For further in formation call or write B. F. WITHERS, Distributor ' Builders' Supplies Charlotte, X. C. t .' , - --.i,.,. W(D)2(BIBf Is Ibe oyjf household- Jotl M'lthdUt if ftS hspplrt'tif cm t complete How sweet the siht - of mother ' and babe, an gels smile at and commend the thoughts and asnirations of the mother bending over the cradle. - The ordeal through which the expect, ant mother must pass is such that she looks forward to the hour when she shall fed the exquisite thrill of motherliood with dread. - Every woman should know that the angennd pairr of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, s liniment for exjernaJ use, which toughens and renders pliable all the ram, assisting nature in its work. By its aid thousands of T 7TV T"m women have passed this crisis I Ml III. in saFetv snrl with litfl nain lit. 1 1 1 I I M aw sa B4 ssss asjsr as" is aas cry runsaflOL Tstasbl. keofe le sav snst ffaak - - BHAoncLn mmwATom om. ill yf mm - i w & -M am - dUTTT, .' ... L -T I I I I. I I 1 1 1 1 HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia Ave. an J Beach, Atlantic City, It J. -f:. A modern hotel with every conveniencefvrvate'iv baths, elevator, etc. Tablb and service kept at a high standard. The open lawns surrounding the hotet"as-S sure plenty of light an4 ar Rates - very: moderate.' Hotel Shoreham is conducted by' a NortV Carolinian - and is patronized largely by Carolinians and Virginians. 1 Booklet and rates upon .application W. B. COTTEN, mmm wmm rASSEXCER AXD BrCGT SERVICE. ' We have Jhe oldest and largest- livery Stables in the South and keep for hire the most stylish Horses andMelfc -Dealers -in i Horses, itulcsj hides and llarncss. - Vefertlfs Sens' C:..
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1908, edition 1
7
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