Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY, OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. PEOPLEMLM ' .fAU advertlsenteuts inserted In thU column at nut of tm cents per line o( six word. , No ad taken' for leas , than 20 cents. Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTED Every good dresser to join " Kirshbaum's Steam Cleaning A Pressing . CJUO. .- . ... . V r WANTED Standard Mutual Ufa Insur anee Company of Durham, N. L., la m - - 1 MwitrfiM with successful Industrial men than any ot"r company, rouciea on pi- before to the people of North Carolina. ' IB UH oeturw urn, "- ------- - people only.- Addresa Standard Mutual 44ie insurance iat -""" WANTED To rent my new European Hotel, U rooms, zuu teei irom, eepou ' r nj.i. jlMMikhiinl Mr? t WANTED First-clasa.- lady cook and - housekeeper. - Give references. - Good place for right . lady. , L. K. English, Archdale, N. C WANTED Carpenters at Swift 4s Com pany Refinery, : - WANTB1D Twenty-five check bfya 1 afternoon at I o'clock; Eflrd's. v this WANTS D Teachers N. C schools, prln. i - 1 . ,.ui,nt, " an A - rural tthoola. Steady demand, food salaries. Ions terms. Bhertosn's agencyr wreenwuuu, o. WANTED Laundry agents m all towns where wo are not already represented. Sanitary steam Laundry, unarions. . vi. WANTED Saleaman already traveling to sell ss side line unseed ou ana painis. Commission exceedingly liberal. Address Box t2T, Richmond, Va. w a NTKn Cotton mill office man now employed wishes to change. Familiar with all details of mill office Including nay rolls, cost systems, etc. Address 'MHl Office Man." cars Observer. WANTED 100 Men's suits to clean. Get the dirt out. Queen City Dyeing it Cleaning Works. 'Phono 24. WANTED Second-hand corn mill In good order. Box 14. Maxton, N. C. WANTED Al Eaatman College book keeper wanta position In Charlotte. Rest reference. Address "Eaatman," care Observer. , WANTED Stock aalesmen. Ws want a few good men to sel life Insurance stock. References required. Citizen's Life In surance Co.. Louisville, Ky. WANTED Good hardware traveling salesman. Address Hardware, P. O. Box too, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED By young couple, unfurnished rooms in private family for light house keeping; must be close in and have mod ern conveniences. Address "W. E. L.," cars The Observer. WANTED A loan of $1,600 for twelve months on Charlotte ,real estate. D. O., care Observer. ITOR BALK. FOR SALE Lot, Elisabeth Heights, on ear line, 114x108. A bargain. P. O. Box 174. FOR BALK Soda fountain, Llpplncott , make. 10 syrups, tilting porcelain Jars and lever draft aims, has white enameled top and aide mirrors and Is in good con dition; original cost $1,000; will sell cheap as party has to leave city. An swer "X," care thia office. FOR SALE The beet and busiest cigar store in one ol the best and busiest cltiea In North Carolina. Other business Interests demanding our time only reason for selling. Don't waste a stamp unless you mean business. Address "Busy Store," care Observer. FOR SALE 7x10-15 H.-P. Llddell Tomp ,'klns engine. In excellent condition and running order. Addresa Oreensbiro Supply Co., Oreensboro. N. C. Write us fer any machinery you need. FOR REST. FOR RENT Ten-room house, modern conveniences. Apply at 13 West Vance, FOR RENT Large furnished room In private family, all modem convenience, five minutes' walk of square. References required. Address "B. H" care Ob server. FOR RENT The residence of the late J. M. Morrow, 697 N. College St. In good condition with modern conveniences, ap- Jly at Morrow Grocery1 Co., corner Col sge and Third Sts. MISCELLAK EOCS. MASQUERADE SKATING Thursday night. Preparations are being made for a largs crowd. Everybody invited. Brown's Rink, Latta Park. WE MAKE automobile coats. Duck Clo. Co. Charlotte WOULD like to hear of good min ing orother stock for sale, which would be a aafe, profitable Investment: no wild cat fakes considered. L. Derbyshire, Box 1810, Rochester, N. Y. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALK-Pope-Hart ford, model B. 4-paBsenger car, detach able tonneau; lamps, horn and other extras; fine hill climber, . good running order throughout; cost $l.zso without ex tras. Will sacrifice for $300 to a quick buyer. J. T. Brltt, Oxford, N. C. $00 HIGH GRADE second-hand type writers, all makes, taken aa part pay for the L. C. Smith machine at very low prices. Send for list. J. E. Crayton & Co., $17 S. Tryon. A YOUNG MAN who has served his time as a machinist, desires to borrow the , money to spend two years at the A. & M. , College. Address Student, care Observer Office. - ' i INSURE IN The Mutual Life North '- Carolina agency 406-411 Trust Building, E. R. Perguson, Manager. LOST LOST Gold beauty pin, set with diamond, between 410 N. Tryon, Gem Hotel, or In the Selwyn Hotel Reward if left at Ob server. LOST Gold beauty pin set with diamond, between 410 N. Tryon, Gem Hotel, ar In the elwyn Hotel. Reward If left at Ob server. IX3ST At Southern depot, first bench facing telegraph office, Sept. 23d, about i T:$0 P- m., box of rubber toka chits. Re ward If returned, to A. P. Harrison, op erator W. U. T. office Southern depot.- LOST Two setter dogs, black. ' white and tan. Nam on collar. Reward. W. R. Eur well. ; ".. 'KILL 6VE COMMISSIONERS. L State Treasurer likely to Report to . Courts to Collect -Moneys Alleged to He Due From County. ' It la almost ..certain that Stats. Treasurer BR. Lacy will bring suit fainst the commissioners of Meck lenburg county fbr he State's share or the back-taxes which "Squire H. C. Severs and Mr. Alfred Brown recent ly, collected and fodcernlng which 'there has been considerable dispute for some tlsw. It will bo recalled that Mr. W. F. Moody .who Is con nected with the State Treasurer's of. flee, recently opent several days In the city In an effort to secure a settle ment of this matter. His mission re united In failure, tho county claiming that no part of the back-taxes collect ed was doe the State. The State, however,- claims about $6,100 of the $11,000 secured. 5rt settlement hav ing bn made, and nothing being In sight. It is practically assured that a suit will follow. t - , THE POSTM ASTERS DEPAHt MIL E.: Jf HATHAWAY SPEAK Second Joint I Session' of J Two Great Organizations of - Postmasters in North Carolina Cornea to-an End After a Profitable Way of Two' Days ;.- in me vu-en city Air, E. JH. Mam , away, of the Washington Postofflce - Senartmont AriMka nn Pnaal Kav. tass Banks, Parrels Poet and Good iiuaas, t.iatjorjmnjr men of xne io ;. parunenta in .Detail. . At the closing- session of the post masters of the fourth class held yes terday afternoon in the Federal Build ing at 2:30 o'clock, the. following offi cers were elected for the present year; 'President, I. J. Fitzgerald, of Pel ham; . vice president, .T. 'B. Harwell. oz uatawDav secretary and treasurer, J. O. Jones, of Manteo; delegate to the national convention, October 9th, at Des Mornes, la., L J. Fitzgerald; alternate, J. O. Jones. . The folio wi ng ., v resolutions . were adoptedt -v r ' .': "Resolved, That we, tha postmaster or tha State League of North Carolina fourth-class offices, go on record as being in favor of classified service, the parcels post, postal savings banks and the upbuilding of the service in its various forms. "Resolved, That in tha absence of Our efficient and energetic secretary, Mr. J. O. Jones, of Manteo, on ac count of his recent misfortune by fire .which burned out his place, we' ex tend our sympathy to him and here express our regret that he could not he present, t, "Ry L, BLALOCK, "President, T. E. HARWELL, "Secretary pro tern." Earlier in the day the Association of North Carolina Postmasters held its final session, electing officers as fol lows: president, Mr. Willis G. Briggs, of Raleigh; first vice-president, Mr. C. A.. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem: sec ond vice president, Mr. D. C. Pearson, of Morganton; third vice president, Mr. w. is. Know, of High Point; secretary, Mr. J. R. Joyce, of Reidsvllle; fourth vice president, Mr. I. J. Fitzgerald, of Pelham. The time and place of the next meeting was left with the execu7 live committee. RESOLUTIONS. The committee on resolutions mads the following report: 1. Be It resolved. That the post masters' Association of North Caro lina endorses the plans of the Post master General of the United States In regard to Issuing of money orders at all offices and the establishment of the postal savings depositories. "2. That some method be advised by which registry claims for loases can be more expeditiously and certainly settled In order that patrons of the registry service may be thereby en couraged to Us use and not discour aged by the long time taken in set tlement. ' "3. That this association extends its thanks to the postofflce department for sending to us two such able rep resentatives as Charles F. Trotter, of the division of salaries 'and allow ances, and E. H. Hathaway, postofflce Inspector, and to Mr. Hlggtns our local inspector, and that we feel that their presence here has placed us In closer and more sympathetic touch with tha department and their In structions to us have been Invaluable. "4. That it la the Bense of this asso ciation that the department should cause a placard to be placed In every postofnee Informing the public that the department assumes no risk of money or other articles of value sent In unregistered or special delivery letters or packages and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the honor able Postmaster General. "5. That we extend to the families of those worthy postmasters who have been gathered to their Father since we last met to enter a higher service, our heartfelt sympathy and regret. "6. Be It further resolved, That we extend to Postmaster Spence and to the people of Charlotte, the clubs, press and other bodies our hearty ap preciation of the courtesy and hospi tality extended to us during our stay In their city; and to Postmaster Briggs, our president, during the last year, we also owe thanks and wish him Godspeed in all his undertak ings." OTHER RESOLUTIONS. Postmaster Hamrlck, of Hickory, offered the following, which was passed: "Resolved, That this association rec ommend that the Legislature , of North Carolina enact such laws as will make all existing rural free de livery routes public roads, and that a cojy of this resolution be furnished the president of the Senate and the Speaker of the House, at its next ses sion." Mr. Briggs Introduced the following resolutions relating to the free county circulation of daily newspapers which were passed without a dissenting vote: "Whereas paragraph (3) Section 455, Postal Laws and Regulations, is often violated, either intentionally or unintentionally, in that publications of the second class are sent at the one-cent-a-pound rate to persons other than bona fide subscribers and there Is usually no means whereby the post office of mailing can detect such viola tions: "Therefore, be it resolved. That this association respectfully suggests to the department the advisability of in structing aU postmasters that when copies of publication come to a list of patrons or others and it appears that the addresses or some of them have not subscribed or that some of these papers are dlrectod to discontinued postofflces that the postmasters at des tination promptly report the facts to the department for speedy investlga- ll0D' THE MORNING SESSION. The chief event of the morning Joint session of the two organisations of postmasters wai the delivering by Mr E H. Hathaway, of tho Postofflce Department, in ft d! dresses on "The Parcels Post,,1 'The Portal Savings Banks," and "Good Roads." His address or addresses were largely elucidative. The parcels poVt! declared Mr. Hathaway, wfill not, in his opinion, operate th nln" teresta of -the merchants of the coun try, as so many of them fear. . The money order ond-claas matter tormeAmhW tot discussion immediately ""he con vening of the meeting. Postmasters Briggs, - of , Raleigh; TWugla. o Greensboro, and Ryny,n0XJ? , ston. took prominent parts in the dis cussion of thesa ubjjfccts. ' The remarks of Mr. Hathaway on postal saving banks are summarized herewith. V rfe mphdzed r?-ciai great importance to the commercial welfare of tha country and the inter- j est of every cltlxen it is that th4 habit of thrift and saving be cultivated in every grade of citlxenshlp. Better banking facilities are needed. In the entire . county the total amount of deposit in savings Institu tions la JS.500.COO.000 of which per cent. is. In the banks of New Tork Btats alone, and $1 per cent. Is Tickling or dry Coughs' will quickly loosen when using Dr. Shoop's . Cough Remedy. And it is so thoroughly harm less, that Dr. Bhoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even for very young babies. Ths wholesome green leaves and 'tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub give the curative properties to Dit Snoop's Cough Remedy.. It 'calms the cough, tid heals the sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium. - no chloroform, nothing barth used te Injure 'or suppress. Demand Dr. Phoop-'t. Aeoept bo other. Sold by Mullen's Pharmacy. In NeW England. If you. add Fennayl vanla Illinois, Iowa and California, , you have 91 per cent, of the three bil lons and a half, leaving eight per cent for the balance of tha country, and showing conclusively that not -: as much attention has been given there to encourage and 'facilitate tho mak ing ofv savings deposits as has been the case In th States first mentioned J EARNINGS OF MASSES.. It Is evident that there Is needed in this country some sort of Institution for the safeguarding of th earnings of the masses, which shall "f urnMh ab solute protection for savings, such protection as will not allow a doubt to enter the mind of those who are unable to protect themselves. and on which will pay a small rate of in terest for deposits. Our energetic and far-sighted Bost master General, Mr. Meyer, has re cently brought to public attention, and Is impressing forcibly and sys tematically on the people, a project for the establishment of a postal sav ings depository system in connection with the operation of ths postal ser vice, such as has for many years been In. operation in foreign countries. Great Eritaln. Austria, Belgium, France, Hungary, Canada, India. Ire land, Italy, Netherlands, New South Wales, New Zealand. Ruasia, South Australia. Sweden and Japan, with pronounced success and Immense ad vantage to the people. j Postal savings banks ha been in successful operation in Great Britain since 1861, 47 years ago. In that country, exclusive of Scotland and Ireland, a year ago, there was on de posit in postal savings banks, about $663,000,000 belonging to more than eight million people. In 19 countries, by latest returns, the total amount on deposit in- these banks was $2.189,914,789 the aver age amount to the credit of each indi vidual being $65.53. In Canada, pos tal savings banks have been operated since 1867, and with success, more than $50,000,000 being on deposit there. NOT NEW TO THIS COUNTRY. The project Is not new to this country. The establishment of these depositories In connection with the operation of postofflces has been ad vocated for many years and many dif ferent bills have been Introduced in Congress for accomplishing the end sought for. Recommendations for the lntroduccion of this system have been mado by various Postmasters General, viz: By General Creswell In 1871-2-3, General Maynard In 1SJ0; General James In 1881; General Howe In 1882; General Wanamaker In 1889 90. Many petitions, some of them of enormous Blze, containing hundreds of thousands of signatures, have been presented, advocating and praying for Its establishment; but no action has resulted. Depositors to be allowed to with draw the whole or any portion of the funds standing to their credit, with accrued Interewt. after complying with such regulations as may be adopted by the department; but withdrawals must be made in even dollars unless the aocount la to be closed. Postal depository funds will be de clared public funds, subject to the safeguards and preferences provided by statute, and shall be exempt from demanl, seizure,, garnishment, ex ecution, attachment or detention by Number Aversge Routes Length Distance to Improve per p er of each Mile Voter MARYLAND ( S70 miles macadamized 416 22-61 9,405 $542,762.00 $60.15 $13.04 NORTH CAROLINA 709 miles macadamized 1,241 22.S9 26,931 1,593,887.00 57.10 12.84 VIRGINIA I 629 miles macadamised 941 22.54 21.210 713,674.00 $4.04 7.60 TENNESSEE 507 miles macadamised 1.469 21.88 84,264 '1.749.156.00 , 61.04 11 11 SOUTH CAROLINA 67 miles macadamized 684 23.69 16,607 441,032.00 26.56 $.45 WEST VIRGINIA 412 miles macadamized S13 22.50 70.34 245,867.00 34.91 7.85 NEW JERSEY 974 miles macadamized 174 24.00 6.302 1,120,145.00 177.74 $2.70 NEW YORK 1.623 miles macadamized 1,610 23.32 42.209 6.173,066.00 1 22.55 24 00 INDIANA 4.024 miles macadamized 2,057 24.25 , 51,386 9,463,010.00 184.15 87 10 Mln. Max. Average per voter $17.06 $6.45 37.10 Average per mile 83.14 26.56 184.15 BITULITHIC FOR DILWORTH. Committee of Citizens Meeting With KiMX-es in Effort to Enlist Aid of Property Owners of Popular Suburb For Better Streets. The committee, composed of R. G. Brrce, P. C. Whltlock, W. G. Rogers, L, W. Porter, W. F. Dowd and C. B. Bryant, appoinVd at a recent meet ing of the citizens of Dllworth to se cure signatures to petitions to the city for bltullthlc paving on East More head street and the South and East Boulevards, Is meeting with great success snd indications now point to the presentation of strong petitions at an early meeting of the board or aldermen. The residents of these streets are planning a 20-foot strip of bltullthlc on each side of the street next the curb and a line of trees and grass from $ to 10 feet wide on each side of ths car tracks. The scheme la being pushed on a business basis by the Dllworth cltlsens and it Is needless to say their petitions will receive very favorable considera tion on the part of the city fathers who are wide-awake to the demands for street improvements and realize the increasing necessity for perma nently paved street and alao the ut ter failure o( macadam for city streets. The movement In Dllworth Is, no doubt, only a beginning of paving in the residence districts, which in a few years will all be paved In aome permanent way. , Tha cost, of this bltullthlc per run ning foot 40 feet wide will be about $$ to the property owner. OPTION OX FTXE PROPERTY. Southern Real Estate Loan Trust Company Keenren Option on Pres byterian Hospital For $ SO, 000.. The Southern. Real Estate Loan A Trust Company, of which Mr. W, S. Alexander Is president, Mr. R. A. Dunn, vice president and Mr. A. M. McDonald, secretary , and treasurer, yesterday secured from Mr. W. F. Buchanan, for approximately $50,000, an option to what is known as ths phvtM'iin HosDltal rjroDertv. situ ated at the corner of Trade and Mint streets. This property does not em brace the vacant lot in the rear of the hospital building nor the dwelling fronting on Mint street, both of which belong to, Mr. Buchanan. It faces 100 feet on Trade and extends back $0 feet on Mint. On It now stands the three-story building occupied by the Presbyterian Hospital. - It is one of the most advantageously located pieces of property In the city. The option which tho Southern Real Es tate Loan and Trust Company has la for two week It Is practically cer tain that it will be taken tip. V Another Suit Against KoothrrO- . - Mr. Thomas JV Llngle, formerly a fireman on the Southern Railway, has . instituted suit against that corpora-, tlon for $10,000 for Injuries alleged, to have been received while an em ploye of the-company. He struck his! leg against a loose step on an engine: about a year ago and has been suffer ing ay great deal since. Messrs. etewart and MeRae are his attorneys. legal process against the depositor; and will not be subject to taxation by the United States, or by any State, , It Is proposed that the Postmaster General shall deposit the depository funds In national bank to be desig nated by him, after careful' examination-has been made to determine their stability, am) that such deposits shall he made In national banks m . ins cities and counties, as far as practi cable, where the depository' postofflces are located. In ease iOf Insolvency or such bank, tha depository funds will be prior lien upon the assets, and shall be first paid, to tha exclusion of all other indebtedness of any nature. ' postmasters at fourth-class offices designated as depositories, will '- re ceive, as compensation for their work Involved, 1-4 of one per cent, of the face value of deposits. Presidential postmasters to receive no additional compensation. WILL BE SELF-STTPPORTINO. It is the calculation "that the sys tem would be entirely self-supporting. The expense of handling the business. In connection with the money order accounts in postofflces would be very slight. There seems to be no' doubt but what the national banks consti tuted for and delegated to act as de positories for the receipt of savings funds from postofflces would be will ing to allow Interest on such funds at 2 1-2 per cent, per annum. In view of the fact that savings accounts of this nature would be likely to be the re verse of temporary in nature, in that the depositors would be desirous "i maintaining and increasing their bal ances, rather than drawing them out on every little pretext. It Is believed by persons experienced in such matters that In the way indicated- through the adoption of postal savings banks more than five hun dred millions of dollars will be added to the money In circulation in the United States. The amount of money In the United States la estimated to be $3. 000. 000, 000, of which $1,800,000,000 Is now on deposit In banks and the United States Treasury, leaving more than $1,000,000,000 unaccounted for. That money Is either in hldlns or In the drawer or pocket. If esch Individual In this country has $10 In his posses sion we have about $850,000,000 ac counted for. The reason the limitations of $1. 000 as the aggregate amount possible for one depositor to maintain to his credit, and only $500 Is to draw Inter est is. that the, system recommended is not so much Intended to benefit those with large amounts of money as those of small means. The man with $1,000 available can use It to buy property or In Investments; sums In excess of $600 are not likely to be left on deposit If Interest l not al lowed on all over that amount. Tn North Carolina are some 900 money order postofflces widely dis tributed throughout the State, which will give every Inhabitant a saving bank near his residence, whereas, now there are only 22 In the entire State. Kvery postmaster should post himself Hnd use his Influence to ad vance the people In his vicinity up to the proper stage where they will de mand action by Congress. Mr. Hathaway gave the following Interesting figures regarding good roads: Total Am't sp'nt Aa'ge Av'ge An IntereoUng Experiment Scheduled. The Southern Cotton Oil Company Is going to make an experiment In exchanging fertilizer for cotton seed as follows: One or more good farm ers will be selected and offered all the fertilizer wanted to put on cot ton land with no other obligation or payment than to give the oil company the cotton aeed from the crop raised on the land. No money la thus re quired for the farmer or farmers who are selected to get all the fertilizer they want to use, even to the extent of 1,000 or 2,000 pounds to tha acre. If desired. The purpose Is to develope and discover how much fertiliser is profitable and beyond which It Is not profitable. Ready by First of December. Mr. J. p. Cook, of Concord, chair man of the board of trustees and building committee of the Stonewall Jackson Industrial Training School, which is situated lust two miles south of Coflcord, on the main line of the Southern, spent yesterday In the city on business. Mr. Cook stated that two of the cottages were up and ready for the roof and that the rest of the work was being prosecuted In line shape. These two cottages will afford accommodations for thirty boys each and will be ready for uso by the first Of December. Nrw Physician For PtneviUe. Dr. John Hood, i son of Mr. J. O. Hood, of this city, who has been prac ticing medicine In the Eaatern part of the 8tate for some time-, has located in Plnevtlle for the practice of his .pro fession. Dr. Hood la a well equipped young physician and has many friends throughout the county. OUR INVITATION TO YOU -Kindly allow us to give you this personal Invitation to corns to our drug store and make It your place for buying drug store articles. Including medicines. We, will Uke great pleasure In waiting on you promptly and courteously. We wilt take great pains to give you every advantage that wa ' can at any time. We try to make our drug store a pleas , ant place to trade, pleasant be cause completely stocked with - thoroughly desirable goods In . every department; pleasant be , eause our prices are always , reasonable whenever there ia ' a chance for variation In price . and pleasant because wa . are always willing and eager to do all we can to please and , accommodate our customers. -Please accept this as our per. ' sonal invitation te you to come here and trade. Children are given tha closest attention. They do not . have to ptand around at . . - llawley's Pharmacy TrVf" 4s : Home Complete ; I ' Af Inin lh I iii.n t RiM :L'fw ' spot in vour home that tttrht no other war can vou secure to Our club plan of telling one one. saves all tha ordinary exoense cash, gives you a splendid $400 piano for $287, and allowt you the use of it, while paying for it in little monthly turns. The Ludden & Bates SL PIANO It an instrument that you will be proud of. It it a full cabinet grand, made perfect by the finest material and workmanship, and guaranteed by us for a life-time. Hat that peculiar, rich, "tinging" quality of tone PL COSfPLlMENT TO A CHARLOTTE BAKKRV. Mr. R. K. Young Ho-elvcs letter Prom Pennsylvania. The following letter has been re ceived by the Young Steam Bakery of this city: W. J. K. Kline. A. M M. D Orecnsburg. Pa. Rentember 14. 1908. Young's Steam Bakery Co.'. Charlotte. N. C. Dear Sirs: I desire to open a cor reapondence with the proper parties to organize a steam bakery establish ment at this point. Should you not be the proper party with whom to negotiate, please advise me so aa to reach the responsible party. Very truly. W. J. K. KLINE. P. S. We had the opportunity to ample your bread ttt the Jackson Springs Hotel and found It superior to the best of any other kind. Yours truly. W. J. K. KLINE. WE DRY CLEAN THINGS YOU CANT WASH There are many little articles of ladlf-s' wear such as dainty neckpieces, ribbon belts, silk gloves, etc., which are very easily soiled. , It Is Impossible to satisfac torily clean thee at home, but It can be done by our dry cleaning process, mid done In such a way that the articles look like new when we return them to you. Our charges are small and the work prompt, too. Charlotte Steam Laundry Carolina's Leading Cleaners and Dyers. CHARLOTTE, N, C. SOMETHING NEW Kenny's 3 Mixed Coffee, 30c; 3 1-1 pounds for $1.00. You can't match it at 35c. elsewhere. Try It for threa meals and If you are not pleased, quantity used will coat you nothing. New Rice, 7 l-2c. C. D. KENNY CO. Sugars, Coffees Teas. Indigestion For a good many years X suffered from INDIGESTION, from which nothing relieved me, until twjt years ago I com menced to use MRS. JOE PER SON'S REMEDT. I cannot say too much In Its prase, for I can eat about everything I , want and things I never ex pected to be able te eat. .'It has strengthened my sys tem and built up my general health until ! can do a great many things Z never expected 41 ( " . to be able to do. I find it a fine 'family medicine : to keep In the house for complaint the children ar subject to. . MRS. ED REINHARDT. ; Iron Station, N. C Sept. II, . 10T." V , ; am P)nr. fluK mnA fill tkilnnnt to be occupied bv a piano. Ia much pleasure for so littU cost. hundred pianos at a time instead of of Piano sell in? saves ) $113 in found only in the highest grade of pianos. In case of the death of the head of the family, the clubcontract it cancelled, and the piano belongs to the member absolutely, without payment of another cent. Write us at oscefor an application blank tad complete dencriptlon of different styles of finish. In thiswsy you can make t selection) that will delight you. You can leave the questioa of tone to us. We win see that you get a perfect instru ment. A well made, attractive stool sod a beau tlful scarf go with each pisao. Writ for full information of the club that U aow forming. LUDDEN i BATES, Soalbcra Mask Isose, DcpL AX Stvsuah, Gt J, Wnen you see the trade mark, satisfy yourself that It Is a protection to you and your Interests. We have endeavored to make every one who has had dealing with us a satisfied customer, and we unhesitatingly refer you to them, one and all. Our ability and experience as architects cost you nothing. Now Is tho time to build. Hunter & Vaughan Ar hlrr. ts and Builders, CHARLOTTE, N. C. "If you want It built right and ngni now, we are tne l right people." iffOh TRADE I I! MARK BEDS FOR THE LITTLE ONES Poster's Ideal Crib 0 IfrrfH Accident Proof flj Accident Proof W. T. MeCOY WINDOW, RIBBED, FIGURED ROLL AND CHIPPED IrT ' Baby canr id out r or tkk its Head through W We carry the largest and most com plete stock of Glass in the Carollnas. Our prices are always right and de liveries prompt. We solicit your orders. B. F. WITHERS, i Distributor BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, . Charlotte, N. C. Thor Aro Dloncnnf DfAcnnnfc for you in a visit to our store. ; '.: '; ' ?" .A . We are receiving many new and attractive goods every day for Bed Room, Dining Room and library, wjnch will not only prove attractive to you because of our usual low prices, but the fine quality and beautiful designs will compel vour admiration. -. Wc cannot begin to enumerate the many great ad vantages that Our Stock, Our Quality ami Our Pi:::: offer, but wc do wish to extend to you an invitation to call and see us. , 1 Exprcs i raud ca 4 f ' conn WHISKEY 1 GALLON JUG-$iC3, 2 GALLON JUG $3.0 4 full qt. toffies $3.25, XXPKEA4 rBKPAID to say keaseoB the Una ef eotbara cm Adas Kzpieas M rttM b;on4 mid tu to tapru or Mcli t kTuh-irada, oTdfaafakaMa. CORN WHITTLE V mk fartmU aa atiol !.? thebMSauUIUty U S. O. s4 el to rou. We boliaretbepsopiemntihobwt,! rt a ? wnjsBegr-u KIM ro. like- frnaasor ianwiwa, par howunoh er Buk.Clitumebai People's national Bui , sMr What Do You Want Chafing Dish Delicacies Cost Too Much What makes them cost? Butter and cream are ths expensive ingredients ordinarily comprised In chafing dish recipes. GOLDEN GLORY COOKINO OIL will absolutely take the place of both butter and cream In all such recipes. One level tablespoonful Gol den Glory Cooking Oil equals one heaping tablespoonful of butter. One teaipoonful Golden Glory Cooking Oil whipped Into a nip of milk equals a cup of oreem. Proceed with these In gredients Just as you would with butter and cream, but you don't have to be ao careful to prevent curdling. Golden Glory never curdles. . The only comment your friends enn make "What makes It so good?" , WHAT'S THK AN3WKR? TSE GOLDEN (iM)RY COOK IG OIL. till GROCERS Brannon Carbonaling Co. Distributors. Charlotte. N. C. 'Phone $1$. S When we are buying our Home Furnishings, we always remetpber the little folks, and now have for their comfort and safety the Ideal Safety Cribs; also a large variety of other styles In Cribs, ranging In price from $5.78 to $15.00. We also have Mattresses to fit all sizes of cribs. We are agents for the cele brated "Wakefield", and "All win" Carts none better to be , had. 5 COMPANY f r Hiww wm p?tw mi tm -ry stme ar Caaniwn cbaek aaa we will in in th Wt lw M smS ZapraM. All Obim PSKPAUX GLASS
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1908, edition 1
7
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