Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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'CHARLOTTE DAILY JULY 17, 3003. rZOPIPS COM AU adveetlseaaeata inserted la "lU m jiuwu nw 04 sen " et six words. No-ad take lev mm UUiB CCSlta. MM W MTUW WANTED. , VAN TED Two black and Ua pup. In I autre is W. 6th .street. - WANTKEV-Experienced T fosds clerk. V AddrMt A. U. B. Sox UV Wilmington, WANTED Good , stenographer. Youn , ' u preferred. .. Address B, ears Ob server. W . .! ' sv WANTKD Mn to learn barber trade. - Only few weeks required. Wmm after first month. Steady position. guaranteed. Writ for catalogue. Moler's Barber-Col-laga i 3oweryy.Kew. yark City. a ' ni nlIffML Uifiv snlendld snanlnflr. IvS 'at r' unemployed, write for spe 1 Greenwood, a C .. WANTKDWholesale dry good sales , men. . . We want several first-class ex perienced road . salesmen to handle our line of dry goods and notions In North - and South Carolina. Contracts from De cember 1st, 190ft. Wilkinson, Williams Reed. Inc.. Richmond. Vs. "WANTBD Kveiy music teacher In the - Stat 'to send their name and address land receive In return a nice money roaki Ing proposition In connection with their teaching. No money to be Invested. We furnish that. For particulars address No. 4U, Greensboro," N. C. - WANTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men. between ages II and M. eltisens of United States, of good character and temnnrate habit. Who can speak, read and wrlta English. For In formation apply to Rcruuing umcw,- West Fifth Kt.. Charlotte. N. c:.; s rouin Main Kt., Asheville. N. National Bank Building. Shelby, N. C; 401 South Centre St.. Stateaville. N. C; Bprlnirs, Building, Lancaster. 8. C, or 167H West Main St., Spartanburg, 3. C. If OR KAL.E. FOR BALE-Shlngles and laths cheap. Write me for prices. B. B. Abemelhy, Connelly Springs, N- C. FOR SALR-Four-paasenger Cadlllao automobile at a bargain, complete with all accessories. Good as new. Box . High Point. N. C. J FOR SALK-Modern drug store In one of the best towns In North Carolina. Good reason for selling. Address "Drug glut. " care' Observer. FOR. 8A1.K Al or any iart of the fol lowing newspaper machinery snd sup plies for sle at once: Linotype, Erllpse Taper Folder, COttrel Printing Press, .Type Stands, twenyt-flve drawer Type Cabinet. Llnotvne Metal. Composing Stone and Tables, Card Index. Address. Machine, etc., etc. For particulars ad dress W, A. Lucas. Receiver, Wilson, N. C. FOII rknt. FOR. RENT-Rooms furnlnhcd. 12 West Seventh. Table board 8 West Seventh. FOIt RENT AT ONCK Handsomely fur nished up-to-date flat for month of August to couple without children; locat ed North Tryon near square. Address "Flat," care Observer. LOST LOST Sunday nlglit, a yeljow aaih. Re ward If returned to this office. LOST-Rod Irish setter, answers to nam of Fat. Color dark red. Name on eot lar. Reward If returned to T. R. Pegram. K8 N. Collcga St. MISCELLANEOUS. BO TO 75c. EMBROIDERIES at Belk tiros, tsaturday morning :3U Hale ic APPLICATIONS will be received for sup erintendent and ' teachers for graded school at Carthaae. N. C until July 25th References requested. Address Drawer li, Carthage, N. C. 2S TO SSc EMBROIDERY at Bslk Bros Saturday 9:30 a. tn. at 10c. nice payino nmo business Splendid opportunity for riRht party de siring to purchase a modern drug store. Established buslnexs. Address "Drug Rlst," care Observer. A LAKQE well established life Insurance company liaa some splendid openings In North Carolina for men of character and ability who can produce business. Ad dress with references. Box 5S2, Charlotte, N. C. GREATEST Einbralilery sale ever. Belk Bros. Saturday morning :30. 50 to 75o, Embroidery 19e. " l'ANAMt ..ATS cleaned and sr.e.-ved In to the latesi sty1. Michael Klrnchbsum, The Hatter. EstabUabed 189B. Chariot t a. RARE CHANCE -For quick buyer tr purchase nice drug business In one of the Dest towns tn this ??tate. faum-torv reason for selling. Address "Druggist," care Observer. NOTICBNotlee Is hereby given that tho sem'-annual dividend of i per cent, on the stock of the N. C. Railroad Co. has been declared and will b paid to, the stockholders of - record on August 1st, ltd, and the stock transfer books will be closed for ten days next preceding said date. July 9th. 1908. A. H. Eller, Secre tary and Treasurer. , ' THINK DK. MARR WILL ACCEPT Truxtce of Metbodla Orphanage Br- ' 1 Iler Dr. T. F. Marr Will Accept ; fiuperlntetittency of This Iuetltutlon. The following- from The Twin CUy . Sentinel relative to Dr. T.- F. "tarr, who ia so well kftown here and la Methodist circles all over' the State, will be of Interest: -. "The trueteea of the Methodlat Or- " pharfafee to be established In this city express confidence In the belief that Dr. T. F. Marr, who was unanimously ehosen superintendent of the Institu tion, will accept,. though, by hlg re quest, he wag given thirty daya to con sider the matter. - The trustees feel that a better equipped man tor this Important position could not be found. ' . "An executive committee w, as chosen by the trustees and it was authorised to proceed with the work preliminary to the erection of, buildings. . It will have the grounds cleared and gotten' In shape and employ V landscape gar- dener to properly survey and lay out trffc grounds and have everything In' readiness for beginning the erection of . . Vi- KnlMln.. V... e.. -.Kf tvaflable. . " . The committee Is composed of Ave 'members as follows: 3. K. Norfleet. chairman; C H. Ireland, of Greens boro; Walter Thompson, Concord; p. J II. Hanea and Mayor O. B. Eaton. - "Dr. O. H. Detweller. of Greensboro, who at a former meeting of the true tees was elected acting superintend ent, will visit the orphanages North with view of gettlBg the best points regarding plans of. construction and management of sueh Institutions," CUnchfleld, the Coal of Quality. KOTABLE rSOCLETTVEKT COTTxvWsnEXDEaRSOW I WEDDnro. The CJhartning and Aoootnpliabed Daoghter of Hon. -and Mrs. John, s. Henderson, or Sella bnry, Becme ' lirtde of Uentenaat I -A. Cotton -, Last Evenln tn St. Luke's "Eplsco- - pal Churchr -Many Prominent Per .' sons) Attend the Ceremony Bridal Party Given Reception by Bride's Parenta After the Service Homo of tho "onni win Rn In Newport, li. I.. AVhere TAeateatat Cotton , Is r, Stationed For the gammer, f; Special to The rObserver. i ; 0 ' 5 T; Salisbury, July Mlas .ElUabeta firownrlg - Henderson, - the charming ana, attiacuvo oaugnioi Mrs. John 3. . Henderson, was mar ried to Lieutenant Lyman Atkinson Cotten, U. S. this evening In 6U Luka'a EDiaconal church at o'clock. Theydrefrrotale tralu for tlfl-WoTtir and after a trip oi several weeaa wiu make their home at Newport, li. i., where Lieutenant Gotten is stationed for the surutner. i'; The bridal -- party . ' reached the chuich, K-vral minutes before the appointed - hour and promptly at o'clock entered the cb'ureh to the TT1U- t of a pe:'al choir composed of the followlg persons Sopranoe Mrs. Fletcher F. 8mita Mrs. Robert Vance Brawley, ,Mr. John Whitehead and Miss Whife; altoa Mrs. A. H. Boyden, Mrs. Miller and Miss Brown; tenors-Mesars. Collins and Bell; basest-Messrs. Taylor and . Rldeout, with F. J. Murdocjt playing the or gan. The ushers entered at the front door of the church and marcaed down the aisle in the following order: Lieutenant Sweet with Lieutenant Cotten, Mr. Archibald Henderson with Mr Burton Craige, Mr. John 8. Hen derson, Jr., with Mr. Julian Timber lake. They took their places at the outside of a eeml-clrcle in the chan cel. Following hese were the brides maids. Miss Susan Bynum with Miss Jeanie KlutU and Miss Corlnne Moses with Miss Jane Boyden, wearing prln ccsse gown dresses of white net and Uu-o with Corday hats of white net and lace with pale blue bows. They carried bouquets of pink Killarney roses tied with bows of pale blue ribbon. The maid of honor,' Miss Mary Hen derson, sister of the bride, entered the church alone wearing a gown of white net trimmed with white satin, and a large picture hat of white chiffon, with plumes, carrying a bouquet of white roses, and was followed by the bride leaning on the arm Of her fath er. She wore a gown of white satin, made princesse-emplre, heavily em broidered In orange blossoms, and trimmed with point ahd ducheaso lace. Her veil was of white tulle with a coronet of duchesse lace and orange blossoms, carrying a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The groom, Lieutenant Lyman Cotten, entered from the ves try with his best man, Mr. Preston Cotten, and met the bride-elect in front of the chancel, where the vows of matrimony were solemnized by Rev. F. Q. Murdock. The church was beautifully deco rated. As soon as the ceremony was over the bridal party drove to Blythe wood, the home of Hon. and Mrs. John S. Henderson, where a beautiful reception was given them. The house and lawn were tastefully decorated and the guests were entertained in a moat-delightful niaiu'r in a home up holding the reputation of being among the most hospitable In North Caro lina. The bride U the moat charming', at tractive and highly accomplished wo man of her generation In Salisbury. In North Carolina society no one has enjoyed more popularity; and, she leaves a place in the social life of Salisbury that cannot be filled by any one else. The only rezret nf this union is that she Is to make her home in a distant State, and the greatest wish of the people of Salisbury is that she may lrin as much happiness Into the hearts of her new acquaint ances as her entire life has always given to her host of friends here. Lieutenant Cotten is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R-..R. Cotten, of Cottendale. He is a graduate of the United. States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Is a man of most agreeulle manners, and has hosts of friends and admirers throughout the State This Is the most notable social event of Ihe season. The following are Hinting the number of out-of-town uts who were rrepor.t: Mr and -Mrs. H. r. Cotten, of Cottendale- Mrs Cjsfell V(n-riB. oi Boston, Ma Misses Huirster, of Coolemee- Mr n:.d Mrs. Archibald Henderson, an.l MH Mary Curtis llcndtn.on. of Chan el Hill; Mr. Will m Cain and Dr.. Thomas Kuffln. of Chapel Hill- Mr Peter V. Halrston. of Coolemee': Mr' and Mm. H. Wellington Cobb, of New York; Mrs. R. A. Mayer Mr Robert Brem. Miss He'en Brem, Mr and Mrs. Henry McAden. Mrs Gil lespie Sadler and Thomas, of Charlottj; Dr. J. West y Battle, Mr. and Mrs. JuUn TlmUar lake, of Raleigh; Mr. John Patterson Mr. Chase Brennlzer, Mm. Frederick Bain, Miss Charlotte Balr,, Mr. Steel man Bain anil Mrs. Xw'd Euinz of Philadelphia. mng. MasHey-Moore. Special to The Observer. ' Durham". July IS. Last night at 10 o'clock Register of Dedr Mark ham was called upon to Issue, lleenu for the marriage of Mr. Dwlght Ma- sey. son or Mr. Patrick H. Massey, In the southern part of this and Miss Hallle Moore, dattghter at Mr. j. A. Moore, of this city. Mr Massey isv a railroad man and, will not be- back in the city until FrV day; rwhen he wilt marry, aSid " the license was secured last night in order to be In time. The marries- vows wlil be said at the home of the oriae s peopie,r u Kydd-Butler. at Wilmington. Special to Te Observer. Wilmington, July lS-The marriage of, MJwEfllth-Waison Butler, the at traetlv young daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chetrlea M. Butler, and Mr. Har ry F. Kvdd. of- Vancouver, B1. C, which was oelbrated last evealng at o'clock at the home of the bride's parent, was an event of much interest In a 'wide circle of friends here, and elsewhere. The) rite by Bw. W. E, Cox. rector ef fit. John's puritan, jri xn presence or a numoer of admiring' fclenda and relatives, a re cemtlon . immedl&telv fniinwinv f) ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kydd left on ins evening trsin -ior a tridei tour to New York, Niagara Falls, Canada and othef place oX interest, after which they will go to their home at Vancou w. where the gr6om is ia the hard ware buainere, They are ", both well known and highly esteemed here, the rrnom bavins- fnrmertv Mn aiiik ih Armour Packing" : Company In Wil nungitm ? . ; v.-t r-'-.'-: -i Marriage Secret Kept For Five Weeks Special te The Observer..' v Durham, July , H. Particular -of quits a romantic and surprise mar riage that occurred five weeks ago. in this city have Jurt become known. The young groom., who returned to ' hi home In Norfolk Immediately - after the vows were said, is still In the Virginia city and It la doubtful If he i even know as yet hat his marriage has become known' - , :, ' ,. In this event toe contracting par ties were Mr. .ChaVlea W. Chesnat. a young business- man ef, Norfolk, Va., aed Miss Lul Blalockv daughter of Mr, and Mra.A. N. Blaleck, who live near Bahama, this - county. They were married June Ith" at the par- sonage of Trinity Methodist church. Rev. a. T. Adams! the pastor of that -church, officiating, j. There were but three parties besides the bride, groom and pastor present. -. One of these witnesses was Mrs. Adams, another minister and the third :a woman. The young people, for reasons best known to themselves, wanted to keep it se cret and in this they were assisted by Ithe minister, -who did sot divulge the secret that n learned by being called in his official capacity. V ' -? The license was secured ' on the morning of June 8th and in filling out the necessary affidavit the age of the groom was given as 29 and the-bride 2ft years. - t -" . ; .-. . Now that the-secret li out arrange ments will be made at once for the groom to come here and get tola bride. They will go to house-keeping In Nor folk and that town-will ba their home In the future. The bride belongs to a prominent and well-known family and is an exceedingly popular young woman. Abbott-Jolm, at LeaksvUie. Special to The Observer. Spray, July !. No more impres sive or more beautiful wedding ever took place before the chancel of the Church of the Epiphany In LeaksvlUe than that last evening, when Miss Laura G. John became the bride of Mr. J. Leslie Abbott, of Greensboro. . Before the altar banked.rtKa vari ety of ferns and other gVaeful pro ducts of tho garden and woodland a jscene of liveliness and beauty pre sented itself to the congregation of friends, relatives and acquaintances, when the bridal party formed and the rector. Rev. H. L. Hoover, came for ward to unite ,thc coupte. To the right and left of the bride anil groom stood the bridal chorus of twenty-four vest ed singers. In their appointed places stood the bridesmaid. Miss Jennie Tay lor, of Danville, Va.; the dame of hon. or. Mrs. B. Frank Me bane, of Spray; Dr. A. B. John, father of the bride, and thp groomsman, Mr. R. O. Doug las, of Greensboro, in the rear stood the ushers. Messrs. A. E. Mlllner, F. M. Ellett. Jr.. O. Grisom and W. Rich ardson. The effect was most impres sive to the mental vision and was strengthened by the use of the cere mony set arjprt by, the Church for such occasions. The community loses with regret this fair and popular bride and will follow the happy cou ple with a generous share of good will and Interest. Mr. Abbott is well known here, being an ex-resldent of Ppray and one of the pioneers of the finish ing business of that town. His many friends here have extended to hint their cordial regard and note with pleasure his successful career In the adjoining county of Guilford, where he holds the position of county audit or. After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of Dr. A: B. John to the bridal party and from this Juncture the public are unlnformeTa"s to the whereabouts of the bride and grom. The special ftfature of the occasion were the solo sung by Mrs. W. R. Walker, who always excels, and the singing of the Mendelssohn's wedding march by the vested chorus. , Many out-of-town visitors were present and the merited esteem m which the wrdded pair art held la in dicated by the material array of to kens of friendship presented. THE BLACKIJST HUSBAND. Woman Fxlltor Warn Her Worse Half to Keep Still. Em-poria, Kan,, Gazette. The editor of The Enrnorlo Time. Is Mrs. Mary McCreary Dartoman. She Is a loyal Dmnwrit and has served two terms as county superintendent, eiecxea Dy ner party, or parties, as the case may be. Her hueband is Har rison Parkman, Republican countv surveyor and candidate for renomlna- Mon. It Is one of the rules of The Times office that Mr. Parkman' name shall not appear In the paper. When a news item requires mention of him, he .appears oa "the county survevor." This policy of .blacklisting her hus band has caused some comment In the town, ami in her own defense Mrs. Parkman is authorized to print the following editorial: "We have been asked frequently why we keep our husband on the blacklist In The Kmporla Tinlee. Now. ordinarily, what we do with our hus band is our own buelness. And it would seem In all fairness that If we put up with thit ma-rv morning, noon and night, we shouldn't (have to be putting him iin the paper a)l the time. We and our husband, like all married people, have our agreements and our disagreements. We agree on litera ture, religion, art, the nebular iy pothesis, the proper method of poking J the Ore, the value of 'breakfast f ood i as a brain builder, paving,, municipal ownership, and the facts tn the Gun ness case. But we disagree on pon tic. We think our husband has a good deal of sense for a mere man on lots of eufojeote, tru on politics J he coesnt know much. He 1 a Rev publican a twac Kepunncan, a mean -black Republican, and as such ha- no cladm on us either as a rrrolder of pub lie opinion, a fellow-cltlsen, or as a wife. We will cook for our husband; we win mend our husband's clothing; we will darn and brush him, and keep Mm up as our husband. But as an officeholder of a vile, venal, and . cor rupt organization, an emissary of "Wall street! and as an oppressor of the poor, our husband has only our unspeakable contempt. ' He should thank his lucky star that we do keep his name out of The Times. "We know enough of our husband should he attempt to press this mat ter too far, to make lii vote In this election little anore than scattering. But up to the present we have said nothing. W have believed that our duty a a wife had aome claim oa our -duty as ah editor. But a word to the wise ehould be 'sufficient, and If our husband toas learned a Hck of sense from past experience wKh us, he will take grand immortal tum ble to himself and call off his Jogs, This newspaper is a free ' and un trmmmeled organ of wpeclal privileges to none and equal rl arrets to all. and If our ihusband thinks he belongs to the. privileged laas tie is mlghtr badly-fooled-- -We think a Rood M of our hus band, first and last, audita on way' and another, but we will permit of no foolishness from this ' Republican county surveyor. He ia a bad lot and we withhold certain matters la tots affair." on account of the respectabil ity of f the parties concerned.", , .yiL - ' Prospectina; For json. ''. Taylorsvilie Scout ' . tT-'.-i? ' Mr. J. M. PresgTave. of Baltimore, Is In Alexander looking for Iron de posits or beds and think that the ore can be found In several section of the county In sufficient quantities to ren der working it - highly remunerative. He has taken option on several tract and will Investigate t?fe natter thor oughly, , - - . . ' ' . THE FOUNTAIN OFTOUTIt ia what,. io the ld days, Fonce: r de Leon - sought Now. when w would drink of that for-. In vain. whioh rejuvenate, w simply neiiciousj v- zldnne Coffee and : lo the exhilaration and good are one more our. , ' ;r . BoVL everywhere. Tho Rfly cim ;jo can. IS PRESCRIBED BY THE LEADERS IN THE MEDICAL PROFESSION EVERYWHERE. BECAUSE It Dissolves Urinary Calculi. It prevents Uric Acid Deposits. It eliminates the Toxins of Typhoid and other Fevers. It promotes Digestion. Spring Situated In Ches terfield County, Va. SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS. WIILLIAM q. TAYLOR, Proprietor, 1. O. Bog SH, Richmond, Va. Fuller Combine; Gin Co.'s Chattanooga Plans. The Tradesman. The plant of the Fuller Combing Gin Company, of Charlotte, N. C, will be removed to Chattanooga. The matter of locating this plant In Chattanooga has oeen under con sideration for several months. The .low cost of raw material,-the enormous amount of lumber available In the Chattanooga market and the availability of skilled labor, added to the fact of the city's splendid rail road facilities, made it possible for Chattanooga to secure this plant. Mr. Fpller Is the Inventor of the gin, and It Is said to be the only one of Its kind carrying the combing pro cess. The new Industry will represent a big Investment and will give employ ment to several hundred men. It was secured mainly throuKh the ef forts of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Bryan's Chances. Petersburg Index-Appeal. Aha! So the chancee of Mr. Bryan's election are not really so hopeless af ter "all. The Charlotte Observer, any thing but a "worshiper of Mr. Bryan, has run upon the conclusion that the careful reader of metropolitan pa pers, Demoeratle and Republican, is dally surprised by expressions that indicate the belief that Mr. Bryan will be elected, though these V-xpres-slons are generally the result of fear. Now, metropolitan newspapers don't generally fear without a reason, and there Is every reason to believe that this is going to be a campaign of sur prises. MUST BELIEVE IT When Well -Known Charlotte People Tell It So Plainly. When public endorsement Is made by a representative citizen of Char lotte the proof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer, every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble will find profit In the reading. William II. Kldd, S16 Mint Street, Charlotte. N. C, says: "I am recom mending Doan's Kidney Pills In the hope that others suffering from kid ney trouble may see my statement and be benefited thereby. While a young man I received an injury which greatly affected my kidneys and of late years I suffered Intensely from kidney trouble. I had much pain In my back and was bothered by the Irregular action of the kid ney secretions. Recently I was ad Vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and procuring & box at R. H. Jordan A Co.'s drug store. I began their use according to directions. The result were very satisfactory, my kidney were strengthened, the pains In my back disappeared and the kidney se cretions were restored to a normal .condition." For sale by all dealers. Price 10 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New Tork. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan' and take no other. ' Borne years ago I was afflicted wth some blood Impurity, which resulted In bolls and sores on my body, and very year for five years I had to stop work and take to my room. This ame trouble affected my j general health. X began the use of Mrat- Joe Person's Remedy and after using It ft short while less- than three hot ties I was completely cured and have not suffered any since. J have creat faith In Mrs. Joe Person' Remedy and - desire.; that othere af flicted 'with any blood Imparities rosy read this and begin at ''once Uklng. It. K will certainty 'effect a cure. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy la V ?: ' " t ., e the best I know. ! - ' : J;.f.t;;- . ' . ' 'v. ,y Very respectfully. " . . . W. J.' DTON'INO. JUlander. JC C October i I, It 00. i MILS brew a eup of ' spirit of youth i HeqyTayior uo, New Orleans. TJ. 8. A. 7 -Taylor Co, WATER Price List and Testimonial Furnished on Application. How Uge raid Ills SubiM-ripllon. Mocksvllle Record. We met Llge Henderson In the post office the other day and In speaking about the weather and so forth, we asked Llge If ho could pay us a 25 cents or 2 on his back subscription. Ligs said he considered It an insult to have any person ask him for money that he owed. He said he would pay us whenever he got ready. This mde us hot under the collar so we kicked Llge on the spot 25 cents' worth and gave him credit on the book. "Oct It at Hawley's." THE BEST DRUG STORE Is the one that best serves Its customers. Our constant aim Is to give every -customer the best possible service best In quality of goods, best In at tentierr. best in pharmaceutical skill, best In everything that makes the most satisfactory kind of a drug store. Our stondlly Increasing patronage Is the best evidence that we are succeeding In giving the best drug store service. We cordially invite you to bring your Prescriptions to us, buy your Toilet Articles and Sick Room Necessities of us, and come to, us for all Drug Store Supplies that you may need. Hawley's Pharmacy 'Phones II and 260. Tryon and Fifth Streets. HE IS WISE who pro vides him self with the best equipment for the prompt, correct, and e (B cient d Is pateb of hit busi ness. We arc specialists in certain Unas of badness necesiitien as for instance: . For Tonr clerical force we manufac ture Blank Books, Loose-Iveaf Devices, Index Cards, etc. For your publicity de partmemV-we are prepared to write, design, and print your advertisement, booklet, or catalog. If your wisdom prompts yon, ask oar representative to call on you. OBSERVER. PRINTING HOUSE Charlotte, N. C CLING FAST Wood Fibre Plaster u We are now ady: to make delivery 'of our Plaster. It pays to buy the best. Cling Fast is second to none. Ask us for prices. It will pay you. - (;-f:;H;'. STATESVU1E PIASTER & ' CEMENT COMPANY Statesville, N. 0.' iTHirl -- HOTEL SHOREHAV : Virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. I. - A modern hotel with every convenience; private . baths, elevator, etc. Table and service kept at a high standard. The open lawns surtounding the hotel as-, sure plenty of light and air. Rates very moderate. Hotel Shoreham is conducted by a North Carolinian . and is patronized largely by Carolinians and Virginians. , Booklet and rates upon application. W. B. COTTEN. K. STYLISH PASSENGER AND We have tho oldest and largest Livery Stables jn-,. the South and keep for hire the most stylish Horses -and Vehicles. 4 . Dealers in Horses, Mules, Vehicles and Harness. J. W. Wadsworth's Sons' Company To do this need not necessarily be of Hall Hacks, Chairs. Itockcrs snd Tables will prove. We are showlna" some real attractive -patterns In Hall Racks In Gol.ten Oak, Weathered . Oak and Mahogany at prices that will bear comparison. VS. T. McCoy & Company csy THE' HOME FrilMSlIKKS. Tee In summer Is a necessity. Its freedom from Injurious matter Important. Standard Ice stands for quantity and quality. 'Phone 19 or 72. Standard Ice & Fuel eomp'y . . Porch Rugs ' ' Just the thing for the porch, the kind that look ;well and do not wear out Now is the time to make the porch comfortable. Sleep in the open air for health's ake. We nave Iron Cots and Couches for the porch 1 or open air balcony. Everything; wanted in summer . furniture.; V ' " . : ' . , PMer-Cardner LIVERY BUGGY SERVICE. HANDSOME HALL F There are hundreds of people who tee Into the 'hall and form their opinion as to the furnishings of your home who never see any other room . In the house, und for this reason your' hall should be nicely furnished. expensive, ns a glance at our stock Special Prices on LARGE RATTAN SUMMER-TIME ROCKERS See fhe large Rock ers we offer at ' $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 each. ' They, cost one-third more 'elsewhere. - URNITURE Compsny. 7 ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1908, edition 1
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