Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 12, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 1903. PEOPLE'S C0LUL1I1 All adveruseiuents inverted in this column at rat of tea cents per Tut f six words. No d Ukru for lew Shan 29 cents. Cash tn advance WAJfTJED. RANTED Good plumber. Apply Char a lott Hotel to-day. ? - ' - '. , WANTED Thoroughly competent " tutor for boy ot 11 yr. Address .. O, Box City. .-' -, . ;' WANTEDTWelvo nergetio salesmen to -cover city; Uood pay.- renaeneni po sition. ! The - ITlx Company, 7. West , Trad street. ; - ' WANTED Position by an . e-perieneed -book-keeper and offic man. "B." car Observer. ' WANTED To rent , a good three-horse ' farm. Asrs or sea i. A. juttle, K. ..y, .IK P. Box f. - . WANTED 3 unfurnlihed room within tor block of 70 Boutb Tryon 8L "W,1 . BOS ;I7L-.- , WANTED Experienced stenographer and "book-keeper, mate preferred. Addre tf.tfl HM.nhuniM. - WANTED By competent, reliable, red - tered drugs Int. position at , one. Ad draas "Trinol," car Observer. WANTED-rurnlahed room, ' with ' bath, ... cio in.. Aaarea M, car uoserver. WANTED Railway mail ; clerk, post 'r office clerks, carriers. Examinations here November Uth. Preparation free Franklin Institute. Rochester, N. Y.- WANTED Tasehars N. C. schools. orln elpals, ' assistant and rural ' achoole. Steady demand, good aalarlea, long terms. tJhertdan's Agency, ureenwooa. e. kj. WANTED At once, a Mrst-claes baker, MoHt be aober and reliable and on who cn Daae neai oresa, cases, mua pm. Writ at one and state .salary. City Bakery, Newton, N. C. . WANTED $08 men to learn barber trade, and lake position welting our area uates: few weeks completes, constant practice furnished, aohoiarship includes i tools. Instructions, demos-trot ions, ex amlnatlona and diplomas. Write lor cata logue. Holer Barber College, Atlanta, Ua. WANTJCLV-Salesman with extensive ac ' qualntance with the manufacturing and electric street railway trade, for the States of Georgia. Alabama, North and South Carolina. Must be sober, energetic, and aupply gilt-edged reference, which muit accompany application. Address Lock Box 113. Station C, Cleveland, O. FOR 6AJ. FOR SALE Wagona. wheelbarrow, etc Phone Jl J. Apply I West 7th St. FOR HALE Automobile runabout In flrit' class condition, 1M. W. A. Fry. States villa, N. C. FOR BALE Reo runabout, practically new, $476, full equipment; alee Old taurine car S350. good condition. Ham Ross. Charlotte, N. C. FOR 8ALE-7xl9- ll.-T. L'.ddell Tomp klna engine. In excellent condition and running order. Address Greensboro 8upply Co., Ureensboro, N. C. Write ue for any machinery you need. FOR SALE Farm of 78 acrea on the Ca tawba river and adjoining the town of Morganton, with new aeven-room cot- tace. larae green-house, hot-beds, atablea, chlcken-housee, . telephone, city water connections, eto. Has aeveral beautiful building site with .view of r Blue Rldg nd Catawba river. , On ef the finest suburban properties In the piedmont ac tion ot North Carolina. Would exchange for N. C. timber lands or productive city property. Address Realty Lean and Guaranty Co.. Morganton. N. C. FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Dealrable with bath, doe In. Phone 140. furnished room Private - family FOR- RENT Modern house 701 North Church. Car line. Poaseasien Oct 1st. It. C. Carson. FOR RENT Store building en 8outh Co 1 lege street, plate glass front. Apply t Dr. c Lk Alexander. FOR RENT-January let. 180. No. 14. N. College St., 24x60. Would build addition 39x48 if wanted. Second story dould also be had, 4x99. W. R. Burwell. FOR SALE Saloon doing a retail also shipping trade, to quick buyer. Address LOST LOST Small gold pin. set with pearls. Kewara if returned to Observer office. LOST At Academy or on Tryon or West ; seventh street, pin, amethyst, surround d by pearls. Reward If returned to Ob erver office. MISCEXLA NfcOCS. MODERN SKATING rules will ba eetat llshed for flrit tlm in Charlotte next Monday night at Urown'a rink, LatU far.. ; FABNACHT &' CO. has a flrst-claea New York baker who knows how to mak aeuoiou oreaa ana cases. - 1 NOW IS THE TIME to save money. W make yaur (.-lctiies look like now. Ouevn City Dyeing and Cleaning Works. 'Phone Ma. : ' ' - ONE PAIR Henry $5 akatea will be given away eh night next week at Brown ruiit, Ltte "ark. , . . . - . WHEN TOTT READ this ad. 'phone No. Lt, Faanacht & Co., and purchase your cake ana bread lor Sunday dinner. A YOITNO married man of experience, desire position aa book-keeper, office manager or any clerical work ' that re quire a gooa man. uo anywnere. Ad dress "X Y Z.". car this office. - NOTICE 250 laborere wanted for track laying and ballasting between Clinch port, Va., and Marlon, N. C. Apply t Meadowa Co., ear Mr. M. H. Weller, Johnnon Oty, ' Tnn-'t, Mr- Jno. Ingles, CHnchport, Va.. or .. Mr. Jno. .Reed. Marion, N. C. XMRS. MINNIE WRISTON 8MITH (Mis ' v Virginia Uoyd) recently returned from - Nw- Terk and Europe will re-open : her studio at East Morehead St, Sept. j 15th.- Number of puplla limited. Those . desiring to enroll should apply Immedi ," ately-. . Italian , Method .taught. Addrea Central Hotel. . .. , - - - - - 1 HAVE JUST RETURNED from New t 'York, where I finished a special court Hn cutting and designing. WhU there ' bought a awell lot of up-to-date select V imparled pattern. Beautiful in design, latest style and .shad. Don't wait for " the rush.. Ftyle and workmanship th beet. Fit guaranteed. H. Miller. Re . liable Merchant Tailor, 10 East Trad St, , "- Much Buliainc at Tbomaivine. Special t Th Xbrvf. . . . . : Thomaevlhe, - Sept. ' ll.--From th ' number of beautiful residence and business block. la course of erection v tn different part f th town vis itor would never think hard times had visited here. The people ar takinr . advantage of th cheapnea of work - and material Just at thla tlm and In the end It will mean a great deal to the town. Thofnavin is a, thriving llttl city. , .j. -- ; T. ; ' .. v - ; Good For Iiillowsnen. - "I took two of Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver Tablets last night, and I ll fifty pr eent. bttr thsn I hav for fkt," say J- J. Flroaton. of Allegan, Wlch. They ar eertalnly a fin article fr bilionKneM." For al tj U'H. Jar dan Co. tamplea free, v A TR0U1TS' HARD LUCK COUXTESS' OOMPAXV STIU1XDED Oft Presenting Clever little " Show r Whklt Playod In Cliarlotte Wednes day Mght I Fenullesa In Columbia and Benefit PerfurmaiK-es Have to ' He Given Manager Appear on the) , ttg and TrtU How Many of, the ferrormcra Have. With :tnpiy v ntotnach, Made . the Audience Laaghv - : - ' . Those who w lh. graceful, win some, countess von Hatiieiat ana ner company present their clever play, "A Daughter of America.", will read with regret, though with acute intereat, th following entertatoina; ctory from The Columbia State. It was understood her Thursday that th com cany was tn a rather bad way. They Tiad, only a small nous hre, though one t.tat enjoyed the production unfeigneaiy. Sv The State: - . ' '. Stranded! For th first tlm In its Ufa the "Columbia theatre has met stranded company face to, face.' Tale of weary trudge down tn cros-us. and worn-out men and woman puan ing their Jaded nerves on th "kero n circuit" have up to this r tira, been confined to the comic weeklies, so far as Columbia is concerned. But the situation ir here. .' Sine yesterday morning- Countess Olga von Hattfeldt and her company hav been in this city and it was not until ten minutes before th curtain fell last night, that th audience knew that many f th cast had worked with empty stomachs bare word, but that's It Talk about an aching heart that's bad. but often It's theory. An emDtv stomach never is. ' Business has been bad -, with th company almost aver sine It left th Rialto. People have not come horn from the mountains and the seasnor In this part of th South. 'and vacant seats stared th actors and actresses In the eyes at the performances Nev ertheless the lilting lyrics were sung Just as well as at the last dress re hearsal, and the comedian worked with Just as much snap and go. Night after night th box omc receipts tail ed in anyway to approach tn nopea for. but tho dear petit, llttl Hats feldt sung and danced her graceful way along through th play. The pub lic can't see Inside an actor's heart. and perhaps -it's a good thing. 1 might spoil the play for th public ' CHARLOTTE THE CRISIS. When Charlotte was reached, then the crisi. The company was weij. nigh pennllees. and-Alanager Brown, of th local house, was -communicated with by wire. He did not receive this telegram until lata night before last lust aa he was welcoming his family home, from the mountains. Stopping juat long enough to speak to 'them, he nuntea up Mr. it. n. iqaa, tne irav ellng passenger agent of the Southern, and personally ' guaranteed payment for the company transportation Brown's heart 1 a big one, and what he did yesterday was characteristic. The company arrived here yester day morning and the manager of the local house met tnem. ana heia a nve hours' consultation with th manager of the "Daughter of America." H then communicated with th . ad vance agent In Augusta, and assured him' that he would guarantee that tn company would ba able to leave th city. Mr. Brown know the people oi Columbia, and acting on thla personal acquaintance, he made his promise Last night when he auddenly ap peared before the footlights the audi ence was utterly unprepared for hi announcement. He made a bunch of th familiar, yellow telegrams; in hi hand,, and naturally- some strange news pf the day was looked for. But when he spoke, his words carried a progressive and Increasing sympathy with him. In sentences simple, .put for that reason the more impressive. he told the story of the company, as already detailed. ''And now," he aald, "that's all tnere I to It. There are 37 people in this company s now, iorg me aavance man has come back to the aho' and I am very certain that many of them have worked here to-nlzht with nothing to eat. Practically nobody connected with' the house knows of the trouble except myself. The help In front and the stage hands In the back and th men in the orchestra know nothing- about It. A BENEFIT. 'To-night every cent that comes from the performance goea to thla company and I wlsh.to tell the house halo, the grips and tne orchestra that they get no pay for their services, To-morrow night this company will present the same play at 75, 50 and 25 cents and I am sure the house will be filled." This statement, simple aa it sounds, produced the effect which Columbians confidant of thair city, realize that it would, and all through it waa punctu ated with stifled applause applause ready to break forth at the end. It did. Few starsstould have brought more sincere hand-clans than did Brown, and rightly, for Manager Brown was not acting when he spoke. The story Is easily told. It is mere ly that 37 men and women, working night arter night, traveling in dark and In aunshin. getting up In th morning at S o'clock and going to their tired -bed at 1, eating any and all kinds of food, and sometimes none, trudging' to and from th' theatre in rain, moonlight or now, men and wo men with wives, mothers and children at home thirsting and longing for a trip into the green field, for their friends and relatives, night Jy night, dragging their nerve-racked and wea ry selves through th play, ar hun gry. Thirty-seven men and women. Just like you and I,; want something to eat. That's all. .' . . After the something to eat, they want to go on with their hard. work In order' to win their own bread, and possibles a little more. Thla is a hard year on the actors, and many a man or woman who had first-class en gagement winter before last Is only too glad to have a chance at tho back row of a cheap musical comedy or to 'do a turn for a- moving picture Vjanufacturer. Th serformarrc to-night Is more than worth seeing, and this Is not advance agent's "flimsy.' for th,play nas been seen.' Columbians know what Miss Olga von Hatifeldt ban do. She has been her enough time for that. She i clever and sweet and has a good voice, I pretty and graceful and can Act- Her company la a good on and the chorus Is far above th average. une of the east I Irvine: Brooks, a very funny and well-known German dialect comedian, with Rogers BrotheN'l r-r-r-r-roll to his tonxue. Th rest of th peopl in th cast ar in a class with th two mentioned. So you won't be doing any charity to go to the play. You get yonr mon ey worth and a good deal mors at in prices menuonea. - . . -, qo to see tne "Daughter of AmerU a" and prove yourself a "gon i of America.' and tru Columbian. - Cotton Not Very Badly IunsjredL. Special to Th Observer. y' Henaerson, eepc. ii. xnt cotton crop in this section is not as much damsgca by tne recent noods as a was at first supposed. Though 1st tn opening from the effect . of recent rain. It Is thought there will b. an svrag yield. Th ginneries ar bo- Ing overhauled preparatory to receiv ing cotton next week, As yet tobacco Is not coming la freely and ther hav been no large . breaks tnl season, Mostly priming hav been sold on the warehouse floors, and It will b ten. day -before th-bt -gri re old and prices reported. KID BCRNa AXD MABYY ? ; orty-Flve " Mlnntes . From Broad . way? Has' Lt Nothing , of Its ; Interet and AppcaL.. - . ;" V Ther Is a nice adjustment , of th pathetic and the , comic lnVTosty Flv Minute From Broadway" nd Franc Gordon as Mary Jane Jenkins and Scott Welsh as th unconquerable Kid. Bnrna do not fail to bring' out tbet contrasting - elements. The play was ' offered to a fine house, . which Is testimony to Its merit. '. , Scott Welsh,, with his pasal twang and- -modest 1 manners, la precisely what Is -expected in on of his present station and previous- condition.-- He hasn't changed a particle. In every word be has to say, there 1 either an abundance of fun or pathos,' the former predominating.- The Influence of hi speech Is irresistible in Its ap peal to either on of these amotions. He brings out the free-handed, open hearted, plain and naturally devoted spirit of the character h represents with pleasing perfection. The Mary Jan of ' thl season not th Mary Jan of last; but noth ing has been lost In th substitution that la noticeable or that affects in any particular th main . strength of the cast. Franc Gordon la beauti ful and seem to catch th full spirit of the Innocent- and child-like servant which she portray. ' - While attention purposely Is at traded to the conduct of these two characters, there ar other members of the cast who fulfil their missions well. Daniel Cronin In the role of th villain does credltabi work, and so does the irrepressible, dominating mother-In-law-to-be of Tom Ben nett, who. while supposedly rich, never comc all into his heritage The concluding chorus, "So Long Mary," which has ever caught the ear of the crowd, did not fail In Its purpose last night. The encores were numerous. A MOONLIGHT PICNIC. Durham Mx-lcty Folk Spend an Even- . lug at "Southgate Cabin A De llglitful Spread After a Pleasant Drive. Special to The Observer. Durham. Sept. 11. At Southgate' Cabin, a little bailiwick of the gods up the railroad near University Sta tion, Durham' society folk picnicked last night in hurvest moonlight ana returned to th city about midnight For period of years, Mrs. J. Crawford I3Iks has been conducting these little journeys ten miles in the country and she chaperoned this part. The couples left here In slngld buggies, each girl contributing her own delightful cookery to the spread which took place at Mr. James H. Southgate' country home. This waa the whole programme and one which time's happy swiftness abbreviated all too soon. The drive out was a glo rlous trip ovt-r macadam and behind good steeds. These parties began in th antique days wh.-ii benzine buggies wer un dreamed. All the poetry of th past la preserved yet and thing are done as they used to be and should be. The couples were: Miss Nan Jor dan and C. X. Burgess, Miss Annie Wstkln and Verne Rea, Miss Katie Watklns and Claiborne Carr. -Ml Jean Vcnable and John M.. Rose, Miss Joe Taylor and George M. Graham, Miss Rosa Green and C. M. Campbell, Mlaa Mary Duke and Lawrence-Tom llnson. Miss Christine Mcintosh snd T. B. Suiter. Miss Ethel Carr and Will Minor, Miss Ida Flora, of Elisabeth City, and G. H. Flowers; Miss Msry Weldon Huske and Dr. T. M. Mann, Miss Lottie Sharps snd Kemp Lewis, Miss Li la Mark ham and W. J. Brog den. Miss Gertrude Winston and Frank Webb, Miss EUse Mims and Henry Smith, Miss Li la Wright and Paul C. Sneed, Messrs. Ernest Green. 3. W. Sparger. Tom Worth, S. W. Minor, Angler Duke and Charles Turnbull. FALL SEASON nEXiIGHTFTJIi. Many Diversions Now at the Meck lenburg Hotel, tliaHe City, fa. Special to The Observer. Chase City, Va., Sept. 10. The glo rious weather in September render a stay at the Mecklenburg especially alluring, and many social diversions make Ufa pleasant for the congenial company assembled her. Th fall season Is ever a delightful one, for never Is life in the open more thor oughly enjoyable, while indoors Infor mal bridge parties and dances ar th order of the day and evening Ther was a large card party Mon day evening. Mrs. Lanier won the lady's prise, Messrs. W. W. Dey, W. B. .one and w. H. uanan cut ror tne man's prise. Mr. Jones winning. Mrs. W. V. Dey and Mr. C. W. Warren won tho other prizes. Many guests are expected In the next few days. Among tnos al ready her are: Mr. snd Mrs. E. G Blrdaong. J. B. Pearce, Raleigh. N. C; W. T. Blackburn. H. V. Daniel, Norfolk, Va.vW. H. Gahan. A. J. Far. gaty, Baltimore, Md.; T. M. Elmor, Lawrncvllle; J. A. Robertson, Black stone; 8. H. Short, a. L Elmore, w, W.Mlnetree, Petersburg; J. C. Leon ard, a. S. Cllne. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bacon, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. George B. Harris, Henderson, N. C; Mrs. H A.' Ward, Mis Glfry, New York; B, K., Lasslter. Oxford. N. C: H. Dal- rvm nU X7k lapsutv D a"1 Ttm mIam j ihT.v, w va r j .9 x v.. jji)t Aaniana; miss tsaer, Mr. h. i Bneii- ing. Miss N. . L Gana, J. B. Crosby, Miss H. Block. C. J. Miller, Miss M. M. Lyons, John Miller, Richmond. . WTIJi ABOLISH CHAIXGANG. Pasqnotank , County Find th Con vict System of Labor Unprofitable. Special to Th Observer. - Elizabeth City, Sept. 11. Th grand Jury has recommended that th chalngang In this count be abolished before the-first of the coming year and th eriou question troubling th county commissioner has been what disposition to mak ef th convicts who terms shall not have expired bfor th 1st of January. "However, a solution of th problem may be In sight now, as a movement I on foot among soma ot Currituck county's progressive cltlxen to lease th con vlcts from this county. The citizens of - Currituck are tampered very much by bad .road and they, hav been trying to arrlv at some plan concerning the county roads, some of which ar la miserable condition and upon which travel Is heavy, and it Is' thought that th chalngang sys tem will be adopted. It la claimed that th convicts have been a burden to th county and that th class of work don on th road was not satisfactory or of sufficient permanency te contlnu th system. A PAYING INYESTMK."IT, Mr. John White. f IS Highland Ave., Houlten. Main. ys: "tv tr bled with a ough every winter and spring. - Ist winter I tried maa? vertl-d remedies, but th eough cent) ned until I, bought a see. Settle t.Dr. King's New Discovery; before that waa half iron, th cough waa all gone. This winter the same happy result fees totlew d: few dose one oor banished the nnual couch. I am how ronvlrved that Dr. Klne-'sNew Dlseevsrv ia th Km I of alt couth and lung remedies. ftnld nrtrr guaraote t sll drur storC too. sod IL Trial betti tree. A HOTTAl. '4SSOCIATICOf.r Statetrrllle Ladles Form Organisation mm in am in iMipportlns; Bill i- ingsiey in capital at btatesvUle, Special to Th Observer. ... . Statvlll. 8pL U. Th ladies of tn town are taking an Interest In the Biiungsley Hospital and an assocla tlon . which: win aid the hospital has been 1 formed. - Th organlxatlon was formed Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of ladle held at the horn of Mr. A. J. Evan and will - b known as th Bililngsley Hospital As sociation. 'Mayor H P. Orlr, Mr. W. U - Gilbert, chairman of the hospital commute of th .board of aldermen. and Dr. Albert -Houck met with th 10 to- 2$ ladles and explained .th plans and purposes with regard to th hospital, and then the association was organised, th following officers being elected: Mrs. A. J. Evans. presidtnt; MrsC B. F. Long, vie president; Miss Mabel Pceton, secre tary nd treasurer; Mrs. II, P. Orler, assistant secretary and treasurer. Th -regular meeting of th' asso ciation will be held at Hotel Iredell th second Monday in each month and the members will pay monthly dues of 10 eent each. Th purpose of the association is to aid as much a possible ia th equipment and con duct of th Bililngsley Hospital as a public institution. The first work Is to have th building equipped with electric light and the ladles proposs to have a bazaar In the near future to raise money for this purpose. The association will also appoint a lady In ach township of-the county to work up interest in behalf of the hospital Which Is a public Institution for the entire county. The hoapltal building wa given to the town by th 1st Rev. A. 8. Bili lngsley, who mad provision in his will for It erection. The town has never had sufficient funds to equip and operate it and for a time it was operated under arrangements with physicians and was then closed for a time. Some months ago It was re opened If It had not been It would have gone back to the estate of th donor and the town guaranteed to bear th burden until the hospital was on a paying bases. It has now about reached thla polni. but aa the Institution serves the entire county a well aa the peopl of th town, Mayor Grler and representative of the al dermen and physicians every phy sicisn has equal rights at the hos pital and flv have fitted up wards there appeared before the countr commissioners this week snd asked th county to Join in making good ny deficit In 1U operation. The commissioners, having een the good already accomplished by the hospital, readilv ronsented to bear half the re sponsibilities and Chairman Mills was authorised to act in tne matter. Father and Daughter Very 111. Special to The Observer. Statesvllle, Sept. 11. Mlsa Luclle Devereaux continues In a dangerous condition at the Blllingaley Hospital and It Is feared that she will not re cover. Sh is suffering with fever snd her case haa been an unusually sever one. Mr. A. J. Devereaux. father of Miss Luclle, Is also seriously 111. It Is thought that his sudden Ill ness was brought on by a nervous breakdown caused by hia worrying over the condition of his daughter. Am overdose of Quinine ts also thought to have had something to do 1th his condition. Mrs. McNeill, of Salisbury, Is here to be with, her father and sister. Reboots Vnder Way. The -.-heels of th ducatlonal sys tem of the country sr turning again. All except a few of the more advanced and more thoroughly classified In stitutions have opened tnetr aoors ana t - V . Tha nnhAmore'fl 111 f r urUH v m. 1 , work of benevolent sssimilatlon of th Irenmen, nis nign caumg i nwiiiuni Into the newcomer's receptive heart and mind the time-hallowed tradi tions of reverence for the fejlows wno came twelve months earlier has been begun. In earnestness of spirit, and brains are being strained to make room for a little more Latin, a little more Greek and a little wee hit more calculus. Now watch for "football proapects" In the college letter. Will Pert Tag For the Day Nursery Association. At the meeting of the Day Nursery Association yesterday morning a unique method of raising money was decided to be put into execution at th approaching MecMenburg Fair. Every day of the association six tittle glrhi will be on the ground provided with tags, which they will sell for the benefit of this cause. Twenty four alrls. a different set each day, will do this work, these being chap eroned by two ladle. The prices of th tsgs will be from a penny up, according to the choice o' in pur- Chaser. "Uet It at Haw ley's." WHAT BRAND DO YOU SMOKE? ' -- If you ar not ashamed of It, 'nam your cigar and we hav It here. W are not named "of any cigar we sell. Every moker who trde with ut' knows w carry a fine line and ,w want you to know It, too. ;Try-, u; to-day. ' It ' you go home without J tham, 'phon us; we'll deliver them In a minute. 3 , llawley's Pharmacy ' TRYON AND FIFTH ST8. , - 3 ; 'PUoea it and 20. - -t - Academy 'Advance Sal ; I '. Dig Paints Oils leads Brushes Etc. Don't boy Weddington ienna ach , a a. Acla naTurally, arts iruly 09 a Laxative. . - . T.; Best forMenVomen and Lnudh and Uld, enjicial Injects ! name of tne Com CALIFORNIA nt it it menu foctu red. printed n tn . frent f every package. SOLO BY ALL LEADINQ DRUGGIST on six only, rejulor pries SOtawMtl. Men Were Not Cot Off at Spencer. Special t Th Observer. Spencer, Sept. 11. Relative t th "cut at Spencer," as published In Th Observer to-day, It Is stated by thos in authority her that the thir teen men who were supposed to hav e been cut off merely returned to their homes after finishing a certain Job which they had boen employed to do. As a matter of fact men are being added to the list of employes dally and the pay roll Is now larger than for many months. It ia learned here that reports have gone throughout th Statu' that cut after cut haa been mad at Spencer until It has been aald that "only fifty men are now In th service." Th citizens of Spencer resent these statements made by out siders, as they feel that such errone ous statement ar calculated to In jure th town. Ther ar now sev eral thousand employes on th pay roll, which at no tlm during th dull season fell below $100,000 a month at Spencer. Every Shirt front Is Ironed Perfectly at this laundry. Th girls who operate our boaom press ironers are experts, are careful and take the necessary time to do the work aa they know you will want It done, Every bosom is Ironed per fectly straight, even and with a beautiful finish. Buttons and button holes exactly meet, plaits sr properly laid In fsct you'll' find the work so satisfactory that you'll come back again and agsin. Charlotte Steam laundry Launderer, Dyers, Cleaners 3 It South Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Get the Best In Sugar, Code and Teas from us. We roast sixty thousand pounds cof fee dally, handle two hundred thoussnd barrels sugar a year, hav 71 branch store. Reason It out for yourselves. C. D. KENNY CO. t SS 8, Try. - 'Phone IBS. 1 Eleventh Grade Pupils, mat and female, wishing to enroll In the Eleventh Grad will report at North Graded School to Mr. H. P. Harding, Principal ef Char lott High School. N ALEXANDER GRAHAM, ' s "' 8uDt Schools. September 10, 10. , GREEN FOND GRANITE BRICK COMPANY , . ciBsox, x. c Offers contractors and bujlders th neasteat pressed building brick on th market for th money. Do not break in hipping, not affected by frost, hrda with ag and compsr favor ably with' th highest priced brick In th country, t Writ for price and testimonials. ;.,Ve carry a Line ot the Best uptH you Iutc frr u a duact - .to prore it Hardware Co. Xlednses the Stem Ettpct ually.DUpels Colds onalleacl aches due to.Corntitration; X. II J, o .' :- (, ' ; J .;. Consult Us A it - V . 2 auuui iuui If you5 are using bound books," we can snow you how to tsave time and money by changing to the loose leaf method. ' We arc? exclusive agents for Twinlock Perpetual Accounting Systems. They ard self-indexing. You handle only live accounts. Does away with opening new fj ledgers. Sundry ac- counts taken care of in a simple manner. All metal parts are padded and leather covered. Buy the best. It is always cheapest. Let us show you the Twin lock. Stone & Barringer Co Office Outfitters. I nxmxmxmtmxuxmxwvwxmrwxwrm DINING ROOM FURNITURE In furnishing th home, no room should receive more thought thsn th dining room. To furnish this room nsatly and tasufully need not, necessarily, cost a large amount of money, if the proper car I exercised In th purchase of th furniture. Our stock of alt grade of Dining JRoom Furniture has been greatly enlarged thl eaaon and It I our Intention to furnish our trad with on of th strongest lines to be had in th HUt. Com In and look through our stock, whether you wsnt to buy or not. W. T. McCOY (SL CO. THE HOME Standard Ice SOLE AGENTS' FOR C. C. B. Pocahontas Coal v The best and the newest' styles in Leather Furniture for Halllibrary or Den now on display. We wish to call special attention - to our ;. Turkish Leather Spring Rockers at - ' . $25.00, $28.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $65.00. , ' It is a luxury to sit in them. ! ' v Special bargains in Leather Library Suits of three pieces, consisting of one Sofa,' one JRocker snd one Arm Chair to match. Look where you will, but you will find no such values as we often . . 'PartiGP-'Qair&aiGP G JwjaaJ- J2J-2.2 '' Letter : Frcni llazen, Arl:. '". k ; Hasen, Ark.," Aug. 10, J0l )Sta.;; JTo Person,' .-' ' i '-.Cbarlott.,Nrc7'"." ,; 1 XDar Msdam: ,, Thi dltr of The Oldsboro Argus recommended your Remedy to ,m som year ago. a I was suffering from an abscess la th right chek bon, known t th Doc. tors as th Antrum of Highmoor. " v Although r doctor, for two yars. bono f th' doctor "really larnd what was th matter with m unttl I mst Dr. Crawfard. at AtUnta, who operated on me. During th tlm t used thirty bottles of your REMEDY and I am satisfied that it"vd mt life, a it kept me from dying from blood poison whll th doctor .wag zuesslng about what ailed m. ,Tur REMEDY la not for al In thl c tlon of th country. My wlf is in a general run down condition and X want to hav hr try th REMEDYi Please ship m sla bottles to Haaen. Ark. I will do what X can to. Introduce th REMEDY over her, I can al wsys truly say a good word for.lt. Respectfully yours, - , . A. O. AIXKN. A. G. Allen's United Minstrel 8hOwa THE FRIGIDOR Keeps water tool all night In dls'peneahle in sick rooms and where there are children. I- tl.30. J.N. McCausland&Co. fitov Dealers and Rooting Contractors. 221 8. Tryon St. Ft'RMSIIKRS. & Fuel Co. Endorsed by the Geyem menU of Great Britain, Germany, and Arutria. Favorite fuel with United States Navy. 'Phone It or TS. NEW FALL STYLES IN LEATHER , FURNITURE
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1908, edition 1
7
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