Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHAHLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, AUGUST 23, 130SV 1 iiOPLE'S GDlOlal . All advertisements Inserted in this column at race of ton cents per line of six words. No ad taken or than 20 cent. 4 ash la advance, - ! WANTED. V A NTEB Oood stenographer, male pre ferred. Address D. care Observer.. WANTED Experienced lady canvasser. One who can travel. aareas caiao lished.". care Observer. ' - "WANTED To buy small pony. Must be - gentle. Address P. O.' Box ; 766, .Char ' lotte, N. C ," J : - w' ' ( ': -:' ' WANTED Board and , room for family ' for two weeks. - Address fR,, J., ears Observer. -'. - -f WANTED Office work by experienced stenographer.. Address Box Xit, , Char lotte, N. C. :... "- - -, ,i i 1 r ij- ,t I, ' m, iii rr WANTED Furnished ' house Vt or 12 rvoms. Close- In. . Address "C. W. J.,r ears Observer. : . -..; ?.. WANTED-Yoeng man or young lady, rS' ""'."r liyT wruer. aouih id own nanowrutng, tot - ' . t WANTED Twelve energettd salesmen to cover city Good pay. Permanent po sltlon. , The Frix Trade street. company, West WANTED Competent printer. Must be sober young man of srood hablta.;. Ad dress The Democrat. Marlon, N. C ; WAITED By young unmarried man' posi tion ot reportorlal, editorial or special writer with North or South Carolina daily. Experience and best et references. Ad 'dress Box C Paint Cap, N. C. . t-.-'vf WXNTED A hlahclass steaoaTapher. Prefer one who has bad experience In " a Mechanical or enRlnetrttig line. 8ts!e experience and salary wanted. ; "Expert," '' P;. Charlotte, N. C- . x ; ; WANTED Men to learn barber . trade, lew weeks completes. M chairs constant ly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, - diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, post. Uons waitipg. womlerf uV demand lot ' graduates. - Write (or catalogue -..Moler Barber College; Atlanta, ua. . . j WANTED For V. B, Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages I and 34, eltiaens of United States, of good charac ter and temperate habits, Who. can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer; It West Fifth street. Charlotte,. N. C; 1 I South' Main street, Aahevllle, N. C; National Bank, . Lenoir, N. C; National Bank Building, Shelby, N. C; l South Centre street, Ststesvtlle, N. C r 17H West Ms la , street,. Spartanbttrg. & C. i V. : .'..- -c": :' ' FOR BALE. f ' ' FOR SALE Special price Haynes -touring ear. Full equipments m Ham A Rosa, Charlotte. N. C- i v - FOR SALE One extra good IC-hand e- year-old raddle horse. Will euner rox trot or running walk W miles per hour. Cochran'. aVf-Roas. ,- j . FdR SALE Electric runabout, equipped! - with three-horse-power motor, less bat- terles 171. ; .. FOR SALE One open- Babreck buggy. ' Will sell at a bargain. W. O. Robs., No. 17 J?., College 8t. . " FOR 6ALE-7xlO-lS H.-P. Llddell Tomp- i ' i -i. .11 a, ll.i.- A Kins HKine, in wiioii cwiuiuwu ruan!ruT. order-. -Address , Qreensbore " Supply Co., Greensboro, . N. C. Write us .lev enjK, machinery you need. ,. ,y : ; FOR BALE-Chstr factory equipped with -latest Improved machinery practically new. Labor and lumber cheap. Located - In one of the best towns-in the State. For '" further Information address. ."Personal," care Observer. !j. v,: ' '.; , n . . w. . ..... ji.,. - wee-on with extra runabout bodr. Good I condition. .One White steamer 190t model I teurtnr car, thoroughly equipped.."- One Oldamobile runabout. . Cenditlon - fair.1 Cheap. Dlmore Gas Engine Co., Greens- eero, i.vc. , 'TOn RENT. ' FOR RENT- rooms tor light housekeep- Mn. 411 East Fourth St. . I m i , I FOR RENT Store building on South Col - lege street,- plate glass . front. . Apply .to Dr, C L. Alexander. , - ii i ii I, , . MI5CELL AN EOU& " ' , , ' 1- ,L ) i, . ' THE "L-L", PIN is made by Little-Long. WHY AREN'T TOU our club member? Queen City Dyeing & Cleaning Works. , """ .,"L,.r ""' cer ass. ' Absolute purity. Highest qual- Ity. , . . . - ' i .... x - KNICKERBOCKERS and plain pants, j new line, low Dries, sees 1 to 17 veara. i ne utue-uong uo. t- . PAYING BUSINESSJTor sale ; Owing o ill -health will sell my business for cash. Finest opportunity in the land. Ad dress F. B C, care 'Observer, t- : POSITIVE SALE ON SEPTEMBER let - To highest sealed bid on stock, fixtures and lease -of the West Trade Street Gro cery of W. M. Crowe!!. Unexpired lease worth easy-$800. Leave bid with Charles I P. Moody, care Chambers A Moody. o. THE DOLLAR UMBRELLA is at Little- ' - thongs. , . . v . CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED Expert . ence uiineceaaary. tlOO pernonth and .expenses. Pcerltss Cigar Co., Iid9, O. RESPONSIBLE CONCERN, desires Sta e Manager for North Carolina? pJys t t ary;of t per month- and commissions . sui ' ror l more; must invest $7501 " which is guaranteed. Address n.ni - Manager."; $01, Kiser Building. Atlanta, Ga.-,-- - k. - : , , - TgW T H,- "ie- :rLrZ " : : ' MRS. MINNIE WRI8TON 8Mith ui t uiMi uujaj rewnuf returned from I . JJH . "."i EHrPP0.11. re-open M..tiJ'".M,?re,?e'?J8t-J,ePt- jam. .'wumDer et pupils limited. Thoe desiring to enroll' should apply immedi attly.. Italian Method tsughu -Address tour Measure taken now at Little. guaranteed0'-' ' W!We' ""h"' vV'v. Askew Assailant Given is y . - jwonins on Itotada , Special to The Observer.' "il'X Scotland ?Neck, Aug; 17-Hallfax Superior Court Is In eM.lon this week .uu(e v.. ai. wook presiding. The chief case- of interest was; that 'of Emmamiel Lloyd, the colored . maa who assaulted Mr, John R, Askew here last ; May Lri some trouble over ' paintlnT on the Methodist church by Uoyd., He came near Aiillng Mr. Askew, who remained in a hospital at Tarboro foe a months and is not yet well. r. Word was given II months . on the county maJ. Two other colored men who harbored r Uoyd while the eflicers were looking for him -the night f the- assault, were -fined each $H and the cost. . . i , ''. Fon sons , "I have found Bucklen's Arnica Salre - to b me proper mine o use lor sere iwi, aa we! as far healing burns, so rem, cuts and ail manner of ebrastons," writes Ur. W. hitone. of East Polsnd, Main. It t tra prop.tniBv vto.- lur piles... Try li!j Sold iinler guaaantee at all drug stores. za cenia. .. pie. I shall later la a more formal way ma He known my "views . upon those issues In. which eur people are so vitaiiy interested. , FEW WORDS FROM MR, T& MS. Mr. Z, v; Wateer, of Davidson, in- 1T.m? VTomt; who said that ho cf Mr. Co Jonathan E. Cox. was considered It an honor to be thal.i . vT7. . t I nominee of his party for Ueutenant Governor.; At Chicago, where he ww the. convention that nominated Taft m., ne U'iiinn. uuu he was a Republican, Again, when fed the tie he read that Bryan had -fed the ne- - j groea On Chicken, he rejoiced. A4? : the coeventlon adjourned to meet again at tj3H. on motion of A. A, Whltener, seconded by : Judge Spencef Adams. - -r- si; , . r ;ncvMinatiox8 Iresomed; ' The convention went to business at once After dinner. Dr, "Cyrus Thomp son, on motion of CoL-Harry Skinner, was nominated by acclamation Mr. Isaac M. Meekins put la nom ination '.Mr. Julian Qulncy-" Adams Wood, of Pasquotank, . for State- Au ditor. , ' He eald that he brought a ray Of hope from the east. ' Tne Kepun- t.fAn- -vainff. : itk dflw.i): t. muit ... be tolMmd between Guilford Court House and tho ocean. ' Mr. Linney and oth i nnAA it,., ..i ir f nfiAil aia, nna.lmr.fl.ltf inkfl Wood was unanimously I Mr. , J. B. Hancock, of -Craven, opoKt tor J. 8. masnight, or ewDern, I for State Treasurer. In pottering arounu, nownnr ana ueaimg me ir he Jostled our his. false Aeeth hut had J year he spent In teachlnr1 and study. 1 server and Chronicle, Southern Manu the good fortune to catch and replace I hft T.t,rinii nf t74-7g h J snent . atlfacturera Club. -Qem Restaurant. uuiu onun wry uruii Mr. 3. W- Mouser. of Lincoln, nomU nated Mr. W. E. Qrlggs, Col. Llnney, Mri Clarence Call and Mr. wimam P. Ragan, of Hlg-Ti Point, Mr. Jone Hedrick. of . Davidson' -r.: One recommendation thaf Mr. Un ney attached to Mr. Call was that his house would be in the shadow of the shaft of the monument to be erected to Ben Cleveland, a King's Mountain hero, ' This spee- !i of Mr. Llnney was one of the'brlghteat of the con vention. - He did r.ot forget to rake Mr. rTlllett again- for bla Kltchln speech..- - ;. - , r-t r -'; : .V GRIGGS ,. FOR TREASURER : The name .of Mr. Basnlght was withdrawn, leaving in the race, Griggs, Hedrtck and Call. The vote stood : Call, US; Hedrlck,.14J, and Griggs, I1.-:.-'-.l :x;i...';.,:.c.'i Mr. Griggs Is a well-known hanker of Llncolntonv He; la about '40 years olA- A V -rw- v '- -. ' -. : When ft was announced that It was in- order to nominate a candidate ror Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. , J. iqiwood Cox lntrodAiced the roiiowinr resolution, wnicn ne wiso ed the convention to adopt: . .' "Resolved. That Vthe Republican party of North Carolina-, in conven tion assembled desires to see the en tire, subject of education taken out of politics and that it Is the sense! of this convention that no nomination be made for the position of, Super intendent of Public instruction." MR. GEORGE BUTLER APPEARS. got the floor and protested vigorously against this proposition." we roaae the most effective speech of the eon- vention and It was evident that, he carried the convention .with 'hlm-Mr. Cox, at the request of a number of his friends, withdrew the resolution Mr. Butler declared that it would be Uken aa a reflection on the RepuDii .AMiM.tA w.a ij'-v Superintendent ' of Public , Instruction, an office to close -and so dear to the ' people. . ' ' : -f' Rev. Dr. X' S. M, Xyerly, pt Rowab, t nominated. " JAKE NEWELL FOTt ATT0RNBT CoL Jake .(Jacob as Colonel; iLusk li.ailH him) F. Newell, of Meculen- burr, was nominated for Attorney General. Col. Harry Skinner put him 4rf nomination- in A most attrac- tic short sneech. After the elec tion was made the crowd called for Colonel Newell and he came forward and declared himself. $ .-V , OTHER NOMINATIONS. Oft' motion of Mr; Newell Mr.' ' J. natfd for .Commiseioner of Agrlcul- Mewborne, of Lenoir, was nomi- cure. air. narry . om., I ture. Mr. Harrr G. Elmore, on mo tion Of James B. Dorsett, of Rowan, j was named for Corporation Commla. slqner; Mr.'J.'B. Norrls, -et Wilkes, for Insurance Commissioner, ana v. M. Ray, of Mecklenburg, for Commls sioner of .Labor and Printing. For electors-at-large Prof. J. J. Brltt put in nomination Mr. A. A. Whltener and Mr. Walter R. Henry Mr. Thomas Settle.; In nominating- Mr; Settle 'Mr. Henry announced that tie wouia oner nis l to doubtful States through Nation- ' Commttteeman E. C. Duncah and ask his friends to notsvote for him .for elector. .Mr. Henry made a speech that swept the convention Into a treaty of enthusiasm. 'A f ; ELECTORS-AT-LARGE. In behalf of harmony Mr. Harry Skinner seconded the nominations of Messrs. Whltener and settle. He innka for the east. - There : were calla for, Settle and Whltener. . Mr. Settle was hot pres ent but Mr. Whltener responded and declared himself ready to meet all comers from the camera from the emocraUo camp, not excluding "Mr. Tlllett's hero." sr. Whltener meant what he said. He is' not afraid- to do his best at any time, - and he is a good stump ADAUS' ARMS UPHELD. The- following resolution was offer- ed """' WC.Th?TVj;i Zl l"- f,44 thA V.Vt l4ame adopted owing to tha fact that some scurrilous amcioe - .hnnt chairman Adams. - He was striking at the . controversy between Meggr(. Adams and Butler. ,,. - :anc'k aa.. pKatrman of the State execu- tive - committee, be and he Is hereby authorisea, 1 erapwru to appoint the six members-at-larga of sald.commlttee-" ,i i,U i ; This was adoptea. . . f -' i The following resoiuuon, onerea adopted by a rfslna; vete: - -v--"Reeotyed. That this convention de sires to express-to the cltlxens ,of Charlotte Its sincere appreciation of the kindness with which we have been received and to -acknowledge with pleasure the fair treatment that we have been aceorded"at the nanat oi the press of the eltyln the reports I of our proceedings." I jouVned sine dTe At :80 o clock the convention aa-i I - . . !.., I - MB.' J. EL WOOD COX. 1 I Fifty-two years of age Is the ReH publican nominee for Governor of North Carolina, On the lsf day of lsrnvmhpr. IftSf. Mr. J. Elwnoii-ffn waa horn In Northamoton eountv. and since that time he has been conUnu- ously a resident of this SUte and playing, since toe attainment or tne years -of manhood, a potential part In 1U commercial upbuilding. His . life history Is the story of steady, ener getic elf-developmenJL,andof-nntlr lng exercise of his fine business qual ifications in a way which haa won for him A high place among tne bunlnesn men of the Commonwealth. Mr. Cox is of A sturdy English de scent. His earliest known ancestor in this State was Joseph Cox, who came from England, settled in the county of Perquimans and bum a home there. He, the great-grandfather of Mr. El- wood Cox, was a : teacher and a preacher, a firm believer In the tenets of the Quaker belief and Influential Jn promulgating-this faith among the settlers In that section "William 'Rof erson, a Revolutionary "soldier,- was another gTeai-grandfather. The- father lg5$ wnen h son wa, lwo years of e left nl. North;mploi -Urm Ln .ec.oted the .auriat.nd.ncv. ef We UUSkeC SChOOI at NeWirOen, Guilford county which, after years, of I aii(cefTil . maniiHi.nf hw'lilm 'wnal ponveneq into UUlUOra tJoliege. HIS COLiEGIATE CAREEJR,', .The childhood and youth ' of i El wood Cox were, therefore, apent amid surroundings propitious for the -de velopment of character and manhood. There, under, wholesome Influences and manly training, he laid the ground work for the robust health. Imbibed the . steadfast teachings and acquired the sturdy traits of character which have, made him since ; a ww cf strength In the realm of 'business and a friend worth having l ford' College. In this InsU'.uUon he was a student, completing the course and later, pursuing, a course . f a year In a business colle-'e in Bait. more. Born of toe active touch and contact with metropolian life came a lor tne time a realisation oi me Jin - I portance of higher education and a i determination to secure -Jt. rne next iEirihm rnliet- mt R rnmanii. ind where he completed hla -.collegiate course.. r .!-..-,. '..Ti,' v :v" His commercial career was Begun Indeed his first business experience was cured-lnll7 trhen he took a T.Kl0BV,,trVe,,nrlef,mtH;.0rTD! of the Gullferd county nuraerles. In 'w w o u cuiuure thousand dollars. -s!-V- MARRIES AND ENTERS' BUBlNEa. On the 23d day.of October. 1I7S. bl'Sl-Alt ... - was marriea to Misa wrmi - . m . Z.Z, m a tne only daugnter o; capi. wiuiam H. Snow, who haa been spoken of, as High Point." where In the year 1180 he moved. This marriage, aa 'events I transpired, was an important event in I the life of Mr. Cox and of the sec-1 tion, as it led to the association of Mr. Cox and Captain Snow In theJ manufacture of hardwood,, at that! time an Industry practically unknown I In North Carolina. With what success this Industry was . nursed until it the Iredell county delegation, when sprang Into power nil North 'Carolina asked by aa Observer man what he knows. To-day the business has grown thought of the declaration of the until, through Its branch plants. It party platform exempting- from taxa covers nearly every State , in the tion 1200 worth of household goods of South and Us finished product, reach-1 es nearly every country in Europe. Mr, Cox now supplies the demand of near - ly the entire worid for shuttle blocks, fioarcelv ipsa Imnortant haa been the work of Mr. Cox In other - fields of commercial advancement. In 1MI-S9 he was one of a half dosen cltlsena of High Point who combined with lead lng citizens of Randolph to secure railroad from Asheboro to High Point. The result was the securing of a char ter for the oryanlxatlon of the. High Point. Randleman, Asheboro at South ern Railway Company, which was put into operation In July, 18. we was one of the first directors of that com pany and has been One of its directors continuously since. He haa been one of the executive committee for. years. A CAPTAIN OF. JNDTJSTRT. Again he was an active promoter of the establlsnment Iiy:1891 of the Com-1 merclal National Bnk of High Point, vhKn huttnr .hnnklna- facilities were demanded. At the first meeting of the! directors he was chosen president, a I position which he has occupied witnrand it is supposed that there was signal ability for seventeen years. Mr. Cox was one of the hackers Of the Home Furniture' Company, of . High Point. He was a charter share holder in the organisation and creation- of the Globe Furniture Compa ny, which makes the higher grades of furniture. His was the idea of the! of the. two into the Furniture ' Comour. 4, ,h. i,..t r,Unrm i.t In the South, with a capital of 1170.. 000. Since the consolidation j of the: company he has been Its president. Mr. Cox is also a director or the Greensboro Loan-and Trust. Company, one - of oreensnoro's strongest nnan- ctal institutions. He Is president Of the Southern Car Works of High point. and other manufacturing companies In different towns. Quite apart from, his activities In part which Mr. Cox has played in the I ilMll.a1 anil rnv.rnm.nt.l Malml I w. ..n.lln. n u . a "IN8. 4 for Women." .It tells oi Dr. IDinon'a Guilford College, giving both of hit ability and his meant to Ita effective ness., CONVENTION NOTES,,; Mr. Rom. Z. Llnney spoke beauti fully for Mr. Cox. His every sentence fell on Attentive ears. At timas , he was solemn, as if he were about to weep. In one of these moods, when everybody In the audience watched for 'a tear. th Bull of the Brushiet drew: v red and white bandana, band kerchief from the inside pocket of hla black Prince Albert coat and mopped i his sweet-covered . face. - This : step from Che sublime: to the ridiculous I waa to audden and so noticeable- that a -titter .passed through the, house. Tho thought of a man who quotes from the Bible, Shakespeare, Tenny son and the ancient classics, with the readiness of Mr. Llnney. carrying such a "wipe" would make an ostrich smile. ; v -:?, .. ,--.--v "---.. -:4:,,' The Observer did Col. F. W. Kohler. the man whom Claude Docxery , en gaged in prayer, an injustice; In yes terday s paper by , calling mm "CoL ik. Qohler" when his name Is what (it te. The Colonel waa m fine shape yesterday He looked wise and di- ported himself accordingly, Mr. N .Glenn Williams, of Williams, was the only man at the convention who wore a silk hat. . Regard lees of the, fact .that hla. friends Um. Demo crats have put him out of business he continue to arena well and carry himself like A Chesterfield, He hat attended the Democratic . and - Re- publican StaU conventions for years. jn general appearance um has hot changed within the laat two decade a ' I " ' ill. Ii I ii .. I Col. Virgle 8. Uimk Is typlcAl mountain politician. Me says "con- ivensntn tor Tconvention-and "elec- thin for -election.-' r!! t'" " . - Soma Of the Mecklenburg RepublJ. cm worked qver time on the big. iat, iree-ior-an cigars, THE ELBCTRICAD DISPLAY. It Was a Credit to (lutriott snd to Tlmew Who Cb-Operated with the ITiitTtainneii Commktef tills a LongFelt Wank ' v . . "The flash of the electric spark mul tiplied five . thouand times made Charlotte last night the resplendent metropolis she should ever bur. The business men of Charlotte, .fifing evi dence saln of their pnbno spirlteit ness anil hosDltalltr. made BOAoible on the two -fvlirhts f. the owveaUoa, an electrical 'display which wuii'd credit to any city. Festoons of gleam ing orbs aflshlng white . light for blocks hung from. a score of build Inge. Long lines of iridescent globus snone- DriiUantly on eyery street, ex- tending in every direction, casting- over the entire business section of Charlotte a glow almost equal to that e daylight, , Hurdteds of the town's populatioi. came-out to see the tllum- ""n SthaTUhlJ?8tb tt!.?r B!J. bn ?J"?lb1! who kMn ln,nrl.. ,,,l--.th period of depressing dampness and Inmu.tui nAm V. - i bracing- and zratefuL The wish on- the lips of every street walker was that the display could, be perpetuated ana . made, a. permanent Institution. It could .not probaibly oe aept m us entirety, and yet an I are agreed that-nothing- - could do more to enhance the value, nroxres siveneas and attractiveness of the city both in the. eyes of stranxera and in those of its own people than such Illumination. , As a plain matter of unvarnished, fact, the streets, were not much lighter than ought to be reasonably , expected of the main streets of a town of O,00O people. Some of the merchknta have adopted ; the policy of keeping their display , ugnts zor nse on any occasion" deserv ing me name at an. The firms lllumniatlng. as observed l on a stroll around th atr. i.t ntrhi i and at least .almost 'comniet.. in- I eludes: Doubleday-Hlll Electric Com- I pany. Burord HoteL Charlotte. Ob. i oione-warringer comnany. Gilmer Moore Company, Central Hotel, - Ed Mellon Clothlnz Company. Parker Gardner Company, tar Electric nfl ' S mh,,. l rl?lum j n.?' A1f. SlTl Comny. WllliamVsheiton CempanY, l WUUams-Porter Hat Com Dan v. Char. none urug company, j. H., Lilly crop, W. L. Hand & Co., Charlotte Fire I wparunem, cuy nan, utue-iOBg I - asaee-ss VWOi'U tICUIl AUK- V" 1 operatln with the committee! which had jn charfe tne ,tertalnment and reception of the convention delegates OOXVENTION'8 ONE MISTAKE. Platform Plank Exempting $200 Worth of Household Goods From . .Taxation .So Kays Mr. R. H. McNeill A Orave Mistake.. Mr. R. H. McNeill, of Waahtartnn I and Statesvllla, who was a member of taxpayers, said: I "I think that was the one blunder 1 of the convention and I cannot un- j derstand the purpose behind ,itr I adoption. It Is a form of class legls anon wnicn tne poor win not appre ciate and to which the well-to-do are opposed.' I am not in sympathy with it and I believe it will hurt the party, tsome of my friends tell me Its adop tion waa due to the fact that Senator Butler favored It. That's a cheap ex cuse lor a grave mistake." V BIG SAWMILL BLH.VED. North Carolina Lumber Companv LoiwHi its Plant in HalirT Comity. Correspondence of The Observer. Scotland Neck, Aug. 28. Tester- day morning at 8 o'clock the sawmill let the North' Carotin Lumber Comi ptny at Tlllery. teh'mlles frbm heret was destroyed by Are. The large plan- " mill and dry Wins were saved. The sawmill was valued at about 140,000; $25,000 Insurance on it, but Dr. H. H, Fries, of New Tork,' who ewns the plant, la away in Europe, and It Is not a certainty here that there was that much. The fire originated In the engine room while the mill was run nlng. It is thought that It was caused by a hot pulley. The mill had been in Operation for nearly twenty years. Mr J. C. Gregory, of Tlllery, leased, the plant last Msy and 'had been operat lng It L ever since and had. the lease to the end of this year. He lost aome lumber, which waa covered by Insurance. Just the day before the fire he placed 10,060 shingles at tha mill. They were burned with no In surance on them. The company has large quantities of tlntber round about and it Is not known whether the mill 111 be rebuilt. Many persons are thrown out of work. . Cllnchneic? tho coal of quality. 1 11 :'" -rnin uuaiB mo my I1 mgni vurs. reus now in sooth Ine healing, antlseptie suppositories bring quint ana certain neip. me bona: is tree. Address vt. snoop, naclne, Wts. '"Get It at Hawley's," The National Messenger ' If you can't call at our store, write. -.''" , Send your order - for any medicines or drug stpre goods of any kind. It will be filled promptly. , .v., , If you .live on An R. F. D.' route, ' think how eaty!t It to de. .your 'shopping no Mm lost, costs , nothing ; extra, and the ; method is perfectly safe and satisfactory . If ' you T buy from ' 'f. '. 3 s jTKTON AND FIFTH STS. : , Thonra IS and 160. ' : Actademy Advance . fiale. llawley Pharmacy The eatlra lnnet portion of oar bodies is covered with a toft, delkat lining called ranoons membrane; this it kept ia healthy coaditicm by Um tsouriahiBeat and viUl vig-or it receives from the blood, So lorg the circulation remains pure this membrane will be healthy, but when tha hlrmd ismaiH iftA mriiu e.t.Kh.1 iaipuritiet and poisons this inner lining- of and the unpleasant And AeriooA tvmptomj Pt-a (Taa a.t I 1 a. a. thouch sue! mesTOret afford temporary Catarrh by cleansins; the blood of ell impuntiet and pobonA - Then at fkh, pare UooJ cinrt-Jates through the boJy, the iatlamed, irriuted membranes heal, the di c.;i"-ce ceases, beaaachet are relieved and every tyinptotn tfissppearA Catarrh, bein a cise ia wuica the enure LJood circulation ia ejected, can only be cured by a remeJv that roes to the verr bottom arui n-mwa MrtU. .t ii,- in.J. - -aat g iroin the UooJ. And flit U i"t wi-t S. site- is not only' Pure Food, but ' it is the cheapest and most nutritious food in the s country, Can be served "'on any table as . it comes X from the can. . JUk rmur gins i' fW Awm Hmml Mmmm V . ALAtlTA PACKKRS ASSOCIATION ' m z When yoa fee the artlt- . . tie design And handsome finlah , -a . Wbtayoabear the liquid f sweetness, tinging resoe. . ance and nobis tone When jrotf komw the hoa esty, thoraagrhaett, experi ence and skill that give pre-eminence te Chlckeriog Pianos, yon will be prepared ' to purchase to the beat prict-and-oality advantage. Do , not buy , until yon kqow. Let n Attitt you to know, in mnf event then to buy or not buy. aa yva will. Parker-Gardner Co., Charlotte. N. C. Factory Distributors In .North and South Carolina. j3 THE RAIN The doors won't open and the fire won't burn. This rainy" weather gives you'room to complain, for The streets are muddy and the sidewalks, too; The street cars are cranky and so are you. .Your clothes are soggy and out of shape, Your umbrella is missing and your overshoes leak. This rainy weather is much to blame for your, sweet disposi tion . . going wrong again.? Your Stieff piano is about the only thing that don't seem to care fqr incessant rain. iPAiaon ats saBta ntnniS325 WHISKEY iailUNJCS$3.(l 2 S1U0N JOG il l) 4fcILqt.bc(tI(S$3.23 SXrasM PKKP AID te say aemsaa) fees nM(4eo(itsa' A spei oo. folate Mm4 e44 iO en taeeriee 91 eaoe ae fcr jiet swti iar ji m wryi tbae te ert t he .. i iaWoaewa Dtt.ni irxea moa n snaa aitaet, fri.ae.er fewrHas, Mr utsaaiauH BWIWf l"1 UM I 'e trm tail-eiaa ami , c aeaee amesi. a ttammr (VlM or-Owhlm p4ack aa4 etU aWe te Vh i ;.t f7 "t AjteeM. An Qtfnm Yhi Pkl S. I kvianHMMM iiaafla.TniMa4ta.nCi tohXai .anngii ImM Kejioaaif .a, 4 eiifmit blmbJ,ti.Qr Vmi , i.M ..rviH m Mil ! BEST TnESTHEllX the body becomes irriuted and diseased, of Catarrh commence. There it A tight, , . .. relief ia tome instances, & a S. cures a , aru sea w W SaV V - fly fcVtt III 8, S. does. Boole on Catarrh and an u u u to the Convention 1 and Visiters in the City will find the most- cora plete line of Jt' 1 Post Cards and Charlotte Souveqirs here. See that beautiful little book, profusely illustrated, "Charlotte in Picture - and Prose.". Price 25c. Stone &Barringer Co. Booksellers, Statlonera rsUirviJtiiJtsUsrrsirguri Delegates There is teldom a time when there Is not needed in the home tome piece of furniture, such, as an Odd We have quite a strong lint of Odd Dressers and Chlffoniert :,lnj " Bird's Eye Maple, Mahogany, , Birch and Golden Oak. that' waa bought. when the market waa right, and will Let ut show you. what we have. s . IV. T. McCoy & Company THE IIOMK FCRXISHERS. ' " 'Standard Coal" the Waal coal. Gives maximum . heat from minimum quantity. . ' , 'Standard Ice," made by experienced men. Quality and quantity guaranteed. - . . - . 'Phone It or 73. Standard Ice & Fuel Qomp'y ' , Ascot tot C O. B. Pocahofitaa coaL , v 4 1 , . I These ;a3re Taylor Comfortable the first floor of .our store. ; . , ' " '.' 111 t 0 ' ! hi h c: WE CARRY A Large Stoc!: cl Plumbing zrA . heating suppIiTe -. . - . , ., 0- Write For Prices. ilACKW BROS- CO. Plumbing . and Haa ting : Con . tractors, Jofcbefs . Supplies. J i ." I, ' .- ' ' Charlotte, Iff. C. . Pbona Six.' TFTR VRRnF&T It the tame everywhere, every time Dear Mrs. Pertonj ' t hAve been in tending to write to you'Jor several montha to thank you for youx won derful medicine. ' I had a little' child, one year old laat July, and h waa taken sick In June with a stomach trouble, and I had two doctors to at tA him A mv AlA nnt. An him ... a v.-f - . any good. He was tick about three months and every one who. taw him thought he would die.; He waa noth-. lng but skin. And bone.'' I quit the doctors' medicine Ana went to ,- ., . . . - nim your itemeoy ana ne nisa improve at once, and one and one- half bottles cured him sound and - r well. He Is now nearly 'two years old and la fat and well. Every time my children get sick I give them your Remedy. X think, it it the best medicine in the worjd to-day '; May Ood blest you for the good you and your Remedy have done your fellow ''-'"').. -)-' man. Toura truly, - MRS. MINNIB DORHAaV Olenroe Mills. Burlington, N. C (April 24, 18Q.7. Odd icces " ' ; '...;! in Furniture Dresser, Chiffonier or Metal Bed. , be sold At very1 low prlcea. Rockers that you see on They are the best and , ' I r-f esTH fr- -rtTA "TT' iir'Tiw
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1908, edition 1
7
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