Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 11, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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ClIAELOTTE DAILY OBSERVER,! NOVEMBER 11, 1D03. Social cad Pencnal The fbllQ.vlniz lnviUtion has been . Issued! ; r Mrs. Alexander Mlln Powell " resuexta the cloajure of your com - pany at the marriage of her daughter, Jennie Mabel. X - and - t ' . J - Mr, Samuel Howard Farabee Tuesday afternoon. November ths . ' ' . twenty-fourth - : . - nineteen hundred and eight ;, v. 5 V.-, . , ' at three o'clock ; ; ' .. . ' 1 1 her .residence - V'-.J - ' . y1.ih TCorth Carolina " iMias Powell is one of the most popu lar voum ladles In the Capital City's social lite and is admired by many for her refinement, intellectual gift and 4 bersonal charms. Mr, Farabee Is . a - native end a resident of Winston Salem. Educated at the University of. v North Carolina, he has developed into Journalist of ability, gifted with orig inality of thought and an expressive "'and distinctive literary style. He was i for a time city caitor or The Winston elem Journal. ; wai later city editor of The Raleigh Times and has since returned to the Winston paper, under ' its new snanagement, .a In the .same - - capacity.. : .'?-..'.,' Mr. A. . 5 McLaughlin ina'- little on have rone to Rock Hill, 8. C- to .live, making their' home with Mrs. : McLaughlin's father, Mr. W. A. Few- ell. v,try:.syi;y ; Miae IS. - J. Lebby, hit superintend ent of the Presbyterian Hospital, left : yesterday for Rook -HIU, . 1 C. to . spend : a month - with friends, : after whioh she will; go to Charleston, 8. O, to liver - ' - .. " - . Mrs. VT. 0. Rogers trill be hostess at the meeting of the tiousenoia eco nomics section of the Woman's Club ' to-morrow at her home in Dllwortb? ; 'Pars Food" is tho general theme for . study,' the programme in detail fee. Inf: "Pure Food In Its Relation -to Household Economics," Mrs. H. T. fiurlthelmer; "Food f -Other . INa- ",'. Hons. Mrs. B. M. Bell; round table :'talk, subject. '"True Economy In the Purchasing of Food," leader, Mrs. A. "i-VL Spong. :fe--,''-vi -f?'fx Miss fiarah Ramsey, of SUtesvIlle, Is ths guest of friends tn ths city. eh . aocompanled thus far her -slater, Mre. O. Q. Parkinson., end little son; who, - after a. stay of several weeks at Mrs, ' PsrJtinaoB'a mother's in eUatesvUIe, vv passed through en rout to her home fn Dus ,vve'ac:;i;;n'fc. ,; Invltatiotoreadinf as Zollows1 hTt ( seen Issued: : ,.. --.--' i-.v-wr:-- ' - v:i-..:The'Brotherhoo4''i;--'' Of the First Presbyterian Charca St 4 '--..-..v Charlotte '.-. -v-v ,-v . InvUe'yon. to be present at . ' ., i t ' aT Sappef " J "Ari." - . to W served by the ladles In ths . '" v- church- parlors , - -C ?' Tuesday, November seventeenth ! ' v - at seven-thirty 'clock 'j ' jAddress py;,:-; -.r5V"?UJ' ''C ' Jtew DK RadcUffe 'v-t Ai, J , ,Wsshtntoar- iX; .-'vp-'v ' Miss Helen i Eddy returned yesterday , tnorning from s ylsit to various cities . sad countries of Europe. For sevw sral weeks past she has been the guet ' of relatives ia Rhode Ialand. v 8he i has been absent -from ths city, sines aarly to the iummJ?:v" -' ' ' '.f&i--'.-;ft"i'i V Mrs, i. li Ward. f Oreensville,' 8. is Yisltlng at the home of Mrs. ' tx H. eimpson, No. 71 North Cald- .wen strssb. -'-t J- ' ' Miss, Sara Jonas has gone to Bal , J timers to spend s few days, 'X after - r which she. will Join her sister, Miss ixuie j ones, n xxew-iora. .. 4 -v . . ;,.,.,. .-v,r.: To Mis May Oates and May Pen field has been swarded ths distinction ,f giving the first entertainment ta the auditorium of ths T. AC C. A.,Build ing and this will take place on the evening or November 1 4th when "Rev- sties of a Bachelor" will bo presented by thess two talented young ladles. The entertainment is being planned to complete the work of renovating ths parlor m the Presbyterian College and Miss Pen field's studio air&Js deserving or a gooa patronage, not only y rea son of its rest merit, but the cause tor which It is being gi-ven as well. The receotlon alveh St-fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. MoCauslaod lant v jilght on North Poplar ? . street was , . much enjoy ad by a large number of guests.. .The entertainment was. un- ,t der the auspices of the Tryon Street : laaies ssemiea m m imui measurs In making the affair the -entire success , which it was. r me puoitc m general was invitea ana rignt generally avail ' itseir or tne -opportunity an fvenlng4f congenial pleasure. No feature and ho elenent of. the enjoy ' able was lacking.- From the flrst mirth, laughter and good spirit held s sway throughout ths brilliantly ugtit sd resldeneey;. a fit place for the as sembllng of so- fine a company, - A silver offering was received, net ting a comfortable sum. to be devoted to defraying ths expenses for the re'- cent eiBDoraie impromnii wrougni In the interior of Xryon Btreet ehurcn. It is estimated that abont $50 was realised for this fund. Elegant re---. ' freihment were- served to the ap . proximately -ons hnndred.' and fifty ' people who ' attended,'' : representing , f rlendi of the congregation In most of the - other denominations, v The. ' autumn leaves and; ferns !The re- I ' ; li'&'jiif 1 m':i?&'i -: Mr. .3. p; Cald well " wUl entertain . -1 - st bridge in the assembly room at the , Bflwyn Friday, the ltth at I o'clock. ; . The Invitations, written: on playing . cards, read as follows: C - . . - .:-Mrs: J. P.-Caldwell iter . ' Sclwyn Hotel f''Vl' i . Friday, tho thirteenth ' ; - . - Bridge 3 p. m. " ' ; . Will you Play? Pray Do." .- Apropas of the date there win. be - thirteen tables 52 playera '-. The - a-ame wllJ begin promptly at J o'clock. Mrs. A.'T. Stewart entertained the music 'faculty. - of the Presbyterian " College and a few frforids at an In formal tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Bradfield on Korth Tryon i street last evening;, in nonor ot wrs. Charles R. Fipher. of Hickory, who ' Is spending a few days In the City. Mrs. Fisher is most pleasantly re membered as a former member of the music farulty ot the Presbyterian College. Dr. Fisher being director. - - Among the gu?ts nt the-P!wyn yesterday wre Mpj.iarnes W. N. Kverett nd J. LGran Everett and Mlss .Eef-s Everett, ail of Rocking ham. 'Mr. snd Mrs. L. r. Afirrsg, of Winnsboro ani :-.:rn. K. J. I'-.inn, r-T fort Worth. Tel.. w-re rzstrr $ .among tha gueuts nt the f '.vyn yesterday.'- FHR W1M. : , Te r-"'U,-v r s-f-r m -n r r.. r. 1 . -. in.,. a L PERSOXAU Tho 3Iovement of a Kumher of Jeo- .pl, t Inltors and Oiliera. " -Hr.,. E. p. Dickson returned yester day morning from New York, -whers ha spent several months on business. , Rev. 8, M.' Johnson, of the Presby terian church oj Chevy Chase, a fash ionable, suburo of - Washington, is spending .several' days in tne city on business, Mr. Johnson formerly made his home here. He will , return to Washington the latter part Of next wee)c Dr. A, E; Bell, of Mooresville, Spent awhile In the 4ty yesterday en routs home from New York, where he has been spending several weeks. . : . Rev. J. .b.. McCormick, of 'Meant Zioa, Mo Is visiting friends and rela tives in the countjv returning from, the sneeting -of the A. K. P. Synod at Newberry,-e C; " -y-; -t' Mr. 8. H.:McDanlel, of Rock Hill, 8, C,; was a Charlotte Visitor, yester days i&W-v-- '"'rX V Messrs. O. H. Redfern, of Ashevine. snd A. N. Redfern, - o Knoxvllle Tenfi., were registered i among the guests at the 'Central yesterday. j Mr. Louis Phillip of Atlanta, Qa., was registered among the guests st the. Southern Manufacturers' Club yes terday. . n . vr',j? - Mr. j; tL McDonald,' or Winnsboro, sjffent yesterday in tht ,'oity with Iriend. . ' V . Mr. T. W.' Elliott, of Norfolk, Vsl, was' a Charlotte visitor yesterday, stopping at ths i Southern Manufac turers' Clob. - ..- v w--v."v . Mr,; B, MaKentle,1cf Greensboro, was registered among the guests' at the Stonewall yesterday, i i ; t . :?? Mr. Felix O Gee.- of Bhelby. spent yesterday in the city. - -Among, the guests at the Stonewall yesterday were Messrs. George H. Prltchett and C, W. WUllsnSa. of Greensboro, J '-; - Mr, D. R. Barnes, of Msxton spent yesterday . - at the StonewSlU .. -.; -;: Mr; C. w, Sanders, of Monroe, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. ?.. COTSpltj COXFERENCE BEGIXS. Two Governors Participating in Great v Meeting at Memphis. , Harvte Jor- daa fade President and Delivers AOdnmf . ;- Memphis,' Tena, Vor. : 10. Ths Southern ; cotton conference tesan bers to-day. Govern of MR. Patter- on weicomea tne delegates.. The' re sponses wrsmnaa,by EJ. B. Gay, of Montgomery, and. Harvls Jordan, of Atlanta, president -of the Southern Cotton Growers' ' Association. Govi ernor Noel, of Mlwlssippi, also spoke. Harvie Jordan was mads' permanent chairman In an interview Mr. Jor dan jald the meeting would te ths most Important conference of cotton men srsr sia.--i'. -i'1-:--.? ni:-- J: . Mr. Jordan said that it was Indeed fitting that it should be assembled In this, the largest interior . cotton market In the world. ; : "We hare assembled, "he continu ed' "to safeguard ; and . protect ths great staple crop of ths South from tns artificial and depressing Influences sf federated Interests which operate to tns detriment of every business in terest in. this section of America, We face a serious condition and whether ws will arias squat to ths emergency and protect our interests as men ot brain and business sagsclty or indif ferently accept the situation and pa rade before tha world our voluntary weakness Is ths Issue which present itself to this convention." -; ' Mr Jordan said that raw cotton la tha only great staple commodity la ths world, to-day which is selling fee- low ths cost of production, notwith standing ths fact .that it represents ons ol ths world's greatest neeesslf tlea.---'.-,' ". v.'v-.---:. --' y.-v - That this treat staple should ever -sell st a price to the cotton-growers at less than It cents a pound is a re flection upon ths manhood and Intelli gence of ths 'Southern people. -, --i W-: V "If - ths cotton growers,ibahkrs,-; merchanU and allied business . inter-1 wsts of tha- South wllr determine. te pries of spot cotton must and shall go hack to 10 cents' before the month of November passes that prlcei willc be protected, the j financial future of the South will be saved and mot a spindle in the world will be Iniured.? Mr.1 Jordan strongly condemned "night-riding" and -,: urged hat . ths convention ghrs lt attenUon ps' ths boll weevlt menace. r' He also recom mended the formation of a chain of warehouseswberefrom receipts could too issued which would be acceptable as collateral for short time loans- by ths leading financial Institutions- in this country ' and in Europe - Bishop Gaynor. of the Episcopal Diocese , of ITennessee, also spoxe. v wl TAFP AXD inTCnOOCK -OOIfFEll. Latter Tells Prewldcnt-Eler That Ve ,-Maxle no Campaign promises or J Plexites WWch Would, in Any Wsy, pe Binding on Him as President Wr. Tait Plays Uoir. . t, ,- i Hot Snrinrs. Vs Nov. 1 ltf-Pres! dent-elect - Taft snd his national chairman. Prank H. Hitchcock,, had a long and pleasant chat to-day ever the many phases of the last campaign. Mr. Taft said that Mr. Hitchcock had told him-many . interesting things oa bad not known respecting', las pre election work and Chairman Hitch- cock-said roodtMtUy.that iie had had the pleasure of Informing judge Tart that ths campaign had been conduct ed so far as he was concerned without the giving .of ' single promise or pledge which would (bind Mr; Taft as President, either in exchange' for per sonal service in the campaign or for contributions to the Republican cause. MI had known all this before com mented Judsra Taft "but it was grati fying to have the statement come di rect from the national chairman at the conclusion."- ' '-: vi? ';;0 Mr. Taft was told about ths-cam palgn fund, which Mr. Hitchcock is to make public In detail in a few days. The national chairman said that this fund was smaller In its aggregate than any similar fund since the rec ord c-f such funds' had been kept, ana that it was collected from every State In the Union, and represented a wider distribution of support than ever be fore. ' N . Judge Taft wae playing golf when Mr. - Hitchcock arrived. His- con ference with Judge Taft took place at the "Chestnuts," tha Taft cottage, 'and occupied the afternoon. At its con clusion, 4ndge Tart went horseback riding. : He-returned and after dinner called at the hotel in time to accom- Npsny Mr. Hitchcock to the railroad station, extending io mm a coraui in vitation to come spain. Two Italians Dfart, snd Injured in iiauway in su Deep P-iver, Conn , Nov. 10. Two men were auiea ouuignt. two others fatally Injured and a half dozen se verely hurt when a work train, with Italian section hands aboard, cnshM into the rear of a freight fail ftii- ing on the main track of the .w York, New Haven & Hartfr,! lini). road In front of the station hr this afternoon.-' There were 28 Italian on the work train, and all suffered ln JurtfS. - r, . Tha deal are: Frank A- Furlong:, cf Lfn-inn. a brakenan. in.l ere cf t:.e r.a;.ii secua haais. Your laundress may be a t( jewel: Viet -us hope ene Is. -r Nevertheless,", there .are some things you may' ' not care 10 entrust even to herlace handker- : chiefSj for .example;: colored goods;. or, pos ;sibly,,"a , shirt-waist rot : more ithan-ordinary ; beauty W&ii&i Such articles ai these you will do well ta wash , yourselfwith ' Ivory Soap anfJ lukewarm watef..Sffe11!: 99ioV Per CrfatPuzi:? NORTH DAKOTA IiATJNCHED. BatOeshh Which Marks New Epoch : la . Warship Construction , Floate4 Yesterday on Massachusetts Waters. Qulncy, Maas.,: Nov. The most powsrful addMon which ths navy of ths United States hag ever received. and America's first all-round tig gua atResiiip,,ths;; North r Dakota, was successfully launched to-day from tbs yard of the Fora River Shipbuilding Company. With the foam of , ths christening wins streaming down hQ bow plates from' the bottls smashed by Miss Mary Benton, ot Fargo, N. P., and under the watchful eye of Oov emof John Burke of the State for which. she is named, ths North Da kpta floated off Into ths basin about per Cent completed. Some time next summer she will be turned over to ths government " for aceentance. and if aha fulfills the teat. wlU go Into commission next September. Ths North Dakota Is looked upon y naval experts as establishing a now spocn m Dattieship construction, ' A distinguished ' sathertna : of oflt clals of North Dakota, together with sevsral represenUUves of the Bute of Massachusetts, naval officials and three foreign naval attaches saw ths launohlng. As the noon, whistles blew In the yard the workmen began to knock away the 'shores.. At 11:37 ths last piece was cut, giving the ves sel motion, i At that moment a bottle of champagne was swung by Miss Benton against tbs bow, and she said: I christen thee North Dakota" .' "While the vessel rested on the ways she. was . critically inspected by the government officials who looked Jier lines over, t ; v ' ? ' ; After the launohlng the Invited gnests gatheredn the great mould loft of the company, where luncheon was ; , served. 1 Felicitous ' speeches were made by' Rear Admiral Bowles and Governor Burke. - BTODEFKNSBr OF . AW POtJRKIf.t !). 1 v 1 PWlow FngtUve-, Test Iflfls Nei thev Mnrlerer Nor Robber Says Letter, , V ButBrava-aad Feaurless 6oldler.l,f,l, wnea wttaesses f oj the de :r Jtevoinuonary jurmj, , i New Tori, ; Nov. . 10.--In' sn en deavor to show that Jan, Janoff Pouren waa a brave and fearless sol dier in the revolutionary , army v in Russia, and not a murderer and rob ber as ths Russian government con tends la the extradition proceedings now being conducted before -United States Commissioner Hitchcock hare, the defense to-day called a witness who testified he (ought side by side with-Pouren in the Russian conflicts waged fty ths revolutionary party. This witnesa Jsn Osolln. of Boston, told of fleeing to this country In liOi, because he feared, he said, that ths Russian doIIcs would murder him. He , made ; his ' testimony unusually dramatic by, the fear he displayed on the stakd lst by f some inadvertence he might give the names ot the lead ers of the , revolutionary movement When asked; why he teared to give . . .i . . - . , . .- . tne names., uioui rpiii ... " VThelr homes -Would be burned and they would be murdered. My home was burned ' and t would have been murdered had 1 not escaped.' ' -; Osolln told ot a battle that took Lplace iat.i l.lvarn.'ln, which Pouren (ougnt, cxnraning imuii miv. t and courage ' in tho . face , of sharp musketry firing. v , With Osolln en the stand the , case adjourned Until next Thursday. ' - The Decisive, Test of Orthodoxy. - Charleston News and Courier. J, ; : AS we nnderstand, ns ' newspaper man was truly Democratic before ths election on leas hs swore mightily that Mr. Bryan was sure of victory,, ; , FOR RET . Seven . room s ; home - all - modern con-' " venlences, 101 East 'More- f .'- head. Apply H. Ai Murrlll," Vi cars Queen City . Printing Co, 1 JKESTlSfO Our enstomers say ; we do the' ,. BEST, T BUIXK BOOKStet us maks-.- your next set of Blank Books v;-. sceordlng to our Potent Flat. ' . Opening style. We have the only suitable equipment tor: ; this work in. this section, .-rr OFFICE SCPPUES Anything ; - you need. Our goods are '- ; Preshour prices ars Bight ' ' 14 "E. ronrta' CHARLOTTE, ; N. W A JT T E B A ; ; first -class . ,,r stenogratohsr.i-;Vc. ..J? 1 v IVES'S l' ft The: Celebrated Piiatzess COATS AKD SUITS J'.Ws "received Saturday anothsr shtpmen ths Prtntsess Suits and Cloaaslv -'-V.-' ';"',.' ' Waatronlssabaot 1 of ths best ladles , Tailoring establishments and thereby get a great variety. VW wars much sraased a short tlms lines when ens st Charlotte's most particular and well dressed ladies came Into a or (sit Department. She. aid' it was th firat time shs had been' in thlf department and had no Idea we kept such a large stock ot nicer Suits, -j - ; - '-' ' Ws 'sold hsr a suit without any trouble, but ir surprised us, with ths hundreds of nice Suits we have put out 'and the advertising ws have done, that any Charlotte lady did not know about 'tbs complete Suit Department Charlotts had. ; Don't think because ws s at . papula prices that ws don't have , as nics goods as others tsk mors for, -v Received ' yestsrday a lot Black Suits, invisible stripe, hard finished Worsteds; ths beeVws have had for Wo Make Covered Buttons Wo now have plenty sf molds and can make your buttons to match your suit. 4. j.ioe. and soo. dosen no lot mads for )eas than 10c. of each else: '. ', " v Looks Were Ariij" Blnv Will Walker, colnrad w. trit t ths recorder's court yesterday morn- s o ths charge ot tns ihefX.Of a Pekags or clothing trom a dry goods I . circumstantial evidence ! 'fair t present him with a road reaas appeared to prove that hs was merely tying to get the contents of ths pacasge re-wrapped when discovered with it under circumstances which seemed ; suspicloaa Ths ' goods had been , bought .by a friend who sent them back by him, e was dlscharg- 4 WATCHED TUfTglCS TEARS. ? "Pet flfteea years I have watched (he Working ol Buckien'i Arnica Salve aad it sas never failed te cure any sere, boll, ulcer or bars to which It was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill," says A. r. Hardy, of Bast Wtltoa, Mala a. tH St W. I Hand Co.'s drag iters, DO'i'T COllGII UP Get Compound"' Syrup ;." ' ,' WHTTB PIXB AND TAB, y . It's the best tor coughs and k colds. . . , . , ,,.., , , , , 88c - Registered Karsesf . Directory j( (Graduats Nurses Only), Eafnvell-Dainh Eetzll Slcr; GTYUOC-3 ' 1-- if t : DOOTG ' Feminine .Footwear , Is I as usually bandsoms this' ssasosl'l31 a,' the styles ws are' showing, ' f , ' j Be BBrs ta set sur spedalsv ; Ths "College ratent d plain toe styts. Button and Blucher. j fThs City.", VTci Kid and Bright aunmetal, pialn.toe style, Blucher. The Jnst ; soft Golden' Brown Vlcl lUd. opera shape tip style Blttcl'KIS'fii:.';1' . These 'ars' aancl sewed' : welt, light sole, extension : . edge, . military heeL! 4AH tailored to our order, with ths llvs-doUar flnlsh and wear. ; I Price; tt.t. By mail ' IITI, GD-LlOflaE CO. itl ir.rw Co IVEY'S - t Reduced ; The hnmense crowds that visit our stores these v . ficient evidence there's something that 'attracts; - V; v The Price Is the Thing, - ' ' ; ' r-' v' There is good merchandise in every first-class store; we, have the best, and so often at prices much less than elsewhere , terestmg and profitable. , For Example: Can Yoa ilatch These? 10c smooth, yard wide English Long Cloth 5c, yd. Tfwo yard wide, 2 lJ yard long full Bleached Sheets ;.S3c. Full seamless large size Sheets, worth 68c, at. , , ,1 . .iSc ; New York Mills 9-4 full Bleached Sheets, regular value 85c Thes4 are slightly imperfect, at .... . ; i . .59c, 42x36 billow Cases.. ....... , ... v.10c ; Extra heavy 45x36 Bleached' Cases, worth 20c, at ;U5c C F.'N. yard wide woven figures . and Dots Curtain Swiss; price 12 l-2c Now... .i y.' :....10c; 4Seco Silk," a 27-inch wide fine, lustrous Messaline Finish Silky . in ' , Light -Blue, Pink, Lavender, Yellow, Copenhagen, Nile and Black. This.., isla beautiful fabric for evening dresses. Our special price 25c. yd. . h Queen Satin," full 36 inches wide, and as lining wear guaranteed for two" seasons j others get $1.00t a yard. Our price. . ; . . . ; ;...85c . Domino Ginghams, short lengths..... ... ... 3 l-2c.r yd.' - $1.00 Counterpanes, good, full double bed size..,, ...v.. 75c Extra weight single: bed Counterpanes ..;..93c , New York Mills 9-4; Bleached Sheeting ; . ; . . . .25c yd. ; Regular 10c Bleached Huck Towels, slightlv imperfect...; .lv.5c.' . .Begular 15c large size Bleached Huck, Towels i , . . . ,10c. V50c? and 68c. Double Width Woolen Dress Goods, . . ,20c. yd. Fine 50-inch Sicilians, in Black, Navy and Brown.. ,4 ..50c. yd. , 10c Dress Ginghams, fast colors, short lengths. ,5c. yd. " 12 l-2c. Kimona Flannelettes, -beautiful Japanese! patterns. Price , 'v'" f ' , " j, '- ' :' '.'"' .8 l2c yd.", . f 10c Flannelettes,66d stajple patterns , . i , . 5c. yd. ..Hnen Finished Bleached Cotton Table Damask. ; ; . . . ,19c. yd. Bed Twill Wool Flannel, worth 20c a yard, at,; ,w. .',..Jl0c. BEL K : ::.'C to roaca Com. ;'.!:V fmrim AMwimuL whs' was arrest- sd tha'eharge, at retailing Iltiuor. m . iiMiHid : vesterosv nirered on which to t,nM him on this oharge. John Miller was fined lit and Jos Oarrtson the costs - on - charges 01 - inii..' Neither . wae an aggravate d caes, rrank mlth. eolorsd. was nnpd U0 en the oharge Ot beating his wlte. , I ENOLIgH-M'LARTT CO..' TKB! wi n. n, nrMsrintloa matsnala in the South. Olve them a trial. Eety. tblng flrst-class. - . tir.'l.--i NICH SOUMD f APPW J6o .', - FINK, lerse Apples Wo.! toewnuu it-i VVhite Peas, Clay Peas t-ao. quart: BviU- JOc , J80.. n-w Prunw snd Pesehes 10O.J. AprtcoU Pnaa Mince Meat and JSe Country Hama Ho. , BBIDOERS CO.. 301 W. 'Trada - ' ''' THE COUOH BDICINB THAT CURES ts Allan's, Vout soney baektt " Soen't. Prtee cents at JKi pODAUU ' 1 BHEFP ABJySV Both Try 00 U BHB VBED BIA7B RIBBON "WHEN you taste a pudding oreOjer ne Sea. Mrt that eaoses you to praiae toe 000 tc, ttJulJ flndha she used Blue Ribbon Flavoring Kstreota- - PERFUMES, TOILET WATK. ?OW. ..at., and see It. JAB.-P. STOwbj 1 Mrnniata. - 'Phone I7." -i --U THERE W 0 W.ITJKO JC aa m fyur pleaajaj waaa wm - ;ae just the same ss awrlns; only tbe very oe i z havea't been eating with us. all we ask rOR 8AUS, H TO 14' PER CSNT. IN MBtnents. InsC wUl enbsjioe rapidly. . Don't miss some st tbflse trades as you ' will see much , fclshef : prices In real ' estate seosv Also some nice honwe for ;sie. , J ARTHUR HENJDERbOl A PIANO-, Tt'NINO AND" REPAIRING, f have aa ax.Drt work man in this line. : Don't ferget that I bare eiso one ef the best equipped machlae nwa in the Sooth who repairs ell sorts of dsUcate ana intricate mscninery, r w. ja. , DREW8, ffl G. Trade. U AtX. RIOHT! FRESH NUTS. 8HEIA ed and In the shell, mixed or straight, any kind you want - Walnuts. Pacaos. Braslls. -Valetnla and Paper Shall Al : mon-ia. W are now ?r your , Thnkginng orrf.ra. MUAER-VAJ Ki CO.. V N. Tryon. , FOl all BAI.E CRUSHED' PTOIOI IN suliable lor aU gradM eoaerete wui cxwxs yea dilarad erica work. by waann or r en aepUeatlea.. Frad OlWer. Charlotie. N. C. - . EVERTTHINO THAT'S OOOD TO EAT In hot weather Is bHnf aervad by as in the beat style.- Coma In and wht we bare new. OEM RESIA"K- TO LET EAST AVE.. t?: N. POPLAR. t; (t, caiaweii, nimw et., ; hail in. T: N. Clarkion. rooma. Sndr' jMilidms. and 7; brick store. Im; tn snd DarMa, flJ .50; larra room, fsanrters' Buli'Vnr; H 8. tryon fct.. occu lted now as taiivr ahop, joo.l Itrht, rT vantences, only tt E, L. KitiLER. U S. Tryn t- 'fhone Hi. S.9 Spocialpicos Pric That Stir Cause a B-R&&HfeS' 4 t Nye" Ifc 1 -. Sen INSURANCE V LIFE, 'w ACCIDENT ; -1 '. '.. ..'",. ',...,' " OFFICK 9 Bui BaOdiae; .; Ball Vbona 4MX '. ', ?' We Are After the Mmi With tKe Moderate Income ! r: v for .of the' T) V , I a. "" i ; J.'." -t''..--.- men in towv"TVhy not you! Known Tor Sfjl WiU crisp Fall days is STlf " that a visit is always in- r, i Transfer Co. ,4 Pjfoinpi and' careful at tention at' all . times . to tha receipt and '.dispatch" cf baggage." Calls made at resi dences or hotels, . -.,.!, l, t, -j' -j i: .;;.:;::.i .if r.. ft , t :PH0NE3 105 A1TD 1010. r'l " ' - 'Attention .given to all kinds ' ot hauling. ' Drayin a specialty, The more limitebt .r your M 'means the' more 'reason why : yon cannot afford to mis-; . place a single dollar of it dothing ' that will not t give you a full dollar worth t servicea'1 5 - The . more limited your means,; the more reason why you should huy your clothes here, t or Ithen you are sure of longest r wearj and ; greatest service. ':We handle the best clothes ; best houses ' produce. - n r.s e-.1 C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1908, edition 1
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