Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, NOVEMBER 15, IX Wt: Suhday S?rvic?sfw - 'rs-FRESBTTERIAN..-' , frnft Th .PMUy Rev. Dr. W. M. XlacalawiU preach thl mornln at 11 a?Tne Mlalatry t Discipline;" and la t evenlat at on "The 80- " rem Attraction of Chrls-la-iitr; Vmea'a prayer aveetln; at 8:5; Sunday scheel at 1:10; mid-weefc prayer ana praiae service Wednesday evening- at I) all cordially Invited te theee ser vices. . .. , 8U Paul Charles E. Raynal. ' paator. . Preaching- at 11 and 8 by the pastor; ' mn'i prayer meeting at 8.JS; 8unday ached at 1:30; prayer meeting- Wednesday evening at I. - Tenth Avenue Rev . A. B. Shaw, .pastor. Preaching at 11 and 7:10 by the pastor; Sunday school at 1.30; -5 prayer meeting Wednesday evening t Mt; aU are cordially Invited. " Westminister: Rev. F. D. Jones. pastor; preaching this morning at 11 O'clock: Sunday school this after noon at 3:30 o'clock; no services to night, as the pastor is absent. "- A. R. P. -? East Avenue Tabernacle Preach ing at 11 and 7:30; Rev. W. M. Hun ter, of Little Rock, Ark., wlU have charge of the morning service; Bab bath school st 3:30; Y. P. C. U. at - :!; mid-week prayer meeting - -Wednesday evening at ; the session r evlll meet in the church study at 10:30; the public cordially Invited to wor hip with us. .Villa Heights Preaching at 2:30 y Rev. John A. fern 1th; gabbath - school at 3:30; strangers and visitors ' cordially invited to attend these ser vices. .First Rev. William Duncan, pas tor. Preaching at 11 and 7:45; this morning the pastor will preach and will try to reproduce in so far as pos sible the sermon delivered at Synod on "Foreign Missions;" in the.svenlng Rev. W. M. Hunter, of Little Rock, Ark., many years ago pastor of this ehuroh. will preach; It will be a rare privilege to hear Mr. Hunter; Sab- hath school at 11:15; young people's meeting at 7; session will meet la chorch study at 10:45; a cordial in vitation la extended to strangers to wormhlo with us. , Forest Grove Preaching at 4 by Rev. William Duncan; 8abbath school at 10. 1. tyi worth The commission from the First Presbytery will officially organ ise the congregation at 4 o'clock. Strangers are Invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Cervices Sunday at 11 and Wednes day evening at f. No. 401 South Church street; subject for Sunday's lesson sermon, "Mortals and Immor tals;" the public Is cordially invited to all these services. Services every Sunday at 11 and I; Sunday school at 13, at the hall No. 211-3 West Fifth street; subject for ft utility's -lesson sermon "Mortals and Immortals;" Wednesday evening tes timonial meeting at I; reading room open daily from t to I' p. m.; all wel come to services and reading rooms. METHODIST. f Brevard JStreet Preaching at 11 nd 7:30 by the pastor. Rev? 'Harold Turner; Sunday school at t; prayer meeting at 10; a cordial invitation to fit North Charlotte Rev. A. R. Bur rat t, pastor. Preaching at 11 and 7 by the paator; Sunday school at 0:45; prayer meeting Wednesday evening; a cordial welcome to alL Calvary Preaching at 11 and 7:S0 by the pastor. Rev. J. F. Totten; prayer meeting at 10:16; Sunday school at 3. These services are the last before conference; all are ' In vited. Dllworfh Preaching at 11 by the pastor. Rev. A. I Coburn, apd at 7:30 fay Rev. Frank Slier; preaching at Big Spring at 2:80. j-Ttyon Street Preaching at 11 and T:I0 by the pastor, Rev. H. K. Boyer; prayer meeting at 10; Sunday school i s.io. Trlnltv- Prec.hlnr at 11 and 7:10 by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Bain; Sun v ley school at 3:30; Ep worth League at :4S. J ... BAPTIST. r Pritchard Memorial The paator, .Rev. Dr. E. E. Bom.r, will preach - this morning at 11 on the theme, - f'Why Jesus Demands Help;" and at - the evening hour at 7:45 on "The 4 Hire of Wrong-Doing;" Sunday school ,. at 0:30; visitors welcomed to all ser- - ylces. Ninth Avenue Preaching at 11 - and 7:30 by the pastor Rev. L. It. v Pruett; Sunday school at t; prayer ' . meeting Wednesday evening at the usual iiour, the public Is cordially in vited. - , LUTHERAN. St. Mark's Dlvins services at 11 and 8 with preaching by Rev. Dr. M. M Klnard, of St. John's Lutheran ' Church. Salisbury, at both ser vices; Sunday school at 3:30 and r regular mid-week prayer meeting ' Wednesday evening at t; strangers In city and all others cordially invited. EPISCOPAL. St. Peter's, corner North' Tryon and . Seventh streets-Rev. Harris Mal ' Hack rod t, rector. Twenty-second : Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of A the holy communion at 7:30; morn sing prayer, ante-communion and ser mon at 11; Sunday school and Bible : elase at 4; evening pr. r and aer tnoa at 8; pews free; all are welcome. .. St. John's chapel. North Graham street Sunday school at 3. Church of tbe Holy Comforter, Sooth Boulevard ll morning prayer and sermon; 4 Sunday school and Bi ble class. St. Martin's chapel. Davidson and Tenfit . streets 2 Sunday school and ! !e class; T:30 evening prayer and t r-noa 1:,, -, , Chapel -.'of Hope. East Fifteenth rtreet t:J Sunday school; 4:40 even ing prayer and merman. ' .,- St. Andrew's, chapel, Seversvine 2 rvenlngr prayer and sermon; 4 Sua 1 ay school., ; t.-;. ', yorypEBg jdat. Iriterewtiar "-Event" at ' Toong Ilea's (lirtMlaa AssociaUosi .This -After nnoa. ' ' ' ' . . - Founders Day win fee observed this '!rnooa at the Teung Men's Chrle : 1 AssoctatioB Bil-inf at I o'clock, i :;e speaker will be the ReVW, M. HOW- IS TOCB II3ESTfOXf itary Dowllng. of No. 221 Ith Avia j I'rancisoe, reeonunesda a remedy for a h trouble, She saysi "Gratftade (or .. ,Tr ,.irful effect ot Eleetrte Bitters In :. cif acj'e IndireatlOBr. prompts this moulol. I luUr oeovtnced JOmH f atoms1 h end Hver troubles Eleetrte rs I ' ' " i tat reoiedy 00 the market ,,r - rreet tools and alterative -me !' rates the System,' partfles , ! e ) especially helpfol la all h, , ' weakneaa, SO, at W. La. i . it rug stor Hunter, pastor of the First iu R' P. church, of Little Rock, Ark.," who was the second president of the local as sociation and one of the original" 10 founders of. the association, just thirty-four, years ago this week. "The Courage of Daniel" Is tha sub ject of the address br the Rev. Mr. Hunter. A feature of tbe meeting will bo the singing of a tenor solo by Mr. R. M. Vsher. The service will be held la Hanna Hall and will be open to all men whether connected with tha association a ha fitnffr SDendinsr Sunluln h. it a-. n - ciany welcome. c : OfCRCH MXSIO. The following musical programme will be rendered In the churches named to- dav: Trinity Methodist Church. ' MORNING SERVICE. Prelude "Intermeeso" Blset Anthem "Praise the Lord O My Sool- Royle Anthem "Nearer. My God. , to Thee 4 ..Williams Soloists. Miss Sessions, Miss Andrews Offertory "Andante" Gounod Poatlude "Triumphal March" .. ..Costa EVENING SERVICE Prelude ''Pastorale" Salome Anthem 'The Day Thou Caveat" Woodward Anthem "How Firm a Foundation" Sheldon Offertory "Largo" Handel Poatlude "Allegro Maestoso" .. Lemmens ROBERT L. KEK8LER. Organist and Choirmaster, First Presbyterian Church. MORNING WORSHIP. Prelude Melody Batiste Anthem "More Love to Thee, O Christ" Reed Offertory Solo 'The Ninety and Nine" Champion Postlude March Merkel EVENING WORSHIP. Prelude "A Buneet Melody'' ....Vincent Anthem "Send Out Thy IJirht".. Gounod Offertory Solo "Fear Not Ye, O Israel" Buck Pestluds Maroh Guilmant J. H. CRA1GHILL, Organist and Director. Second Presbyterian Church. Following la the musical programme for the services at this church to-day: MORNINO SERVICE. Freluae, Fantasy Rnelnberger Anthem, Glory to God Stehla Offertory. I Will Magnify Thee..Mosenthal Postlude, Pontlude In C Rl EVENING SERVICE Prelude, Pastorals Pluttl Offertory. When I Call Upon Thee.,.. ..... Beethoven rostlude. Battle Letnmeos H. J ZEHM, Organist and Director. S. Mark's Lutheran Church. MORNING. Prelude "Berceuse Guilmant Anthem "Rejoice Te With Jeruaalem Spinney Offertory Sole, Miss Cook Selected Postlude March Gounod W- HARVEY OVERCARSH. Organist and Director. Always of Presidential Slse. TarborO Southerner, ;iV, It is rather soon to be nominating candidates for the -presidency In 1912, but' The Southerner adheres to Its contention that Senator Culberson, of Texas, is always of presidential slse. TUB MEWS OF THE DAT. Baltimore Sua. Click go the gossips, and here's what they say: There's nothing at aU la the papers to day! Nothing at all In tbe papers to hear But murder and evil and horror and fear. Poison and passion and rumpus and din, A story of erlrae and a chapter of sin! But,' hear, my gossips, there's fresh news and brown Te be found every day Just a mile out of town! Big fire burning, a wonderful sight. The woodlands sll crimson and scarlet with light; Ripe chestnuts falling, and over the blU A mockingbird singing tin heaven stands still ; Grandmother Grasshopper, weaving her thread ; Funeral to-morrow Mill Summer la dead; Squirrels In convention, and rabbits a- run. And love In the lanee having oddlums of fun: Hawberrles blsck and hickory nuts Hawberriea black and hickory nuts down. Everything bumming a mile out of town; Frosted persimmons, snd chicken grapes fine. Corn in the shock snd the wind In the pine; Birds coming South again tara-law-la. Plenty of news In the country to-day; Fine purple asters snd goldenrod fair. And lovs like a four-o'clock blown everywhere I Neeta In the brambles beginning te show. Only their tenants bare gone long ago: Little Miss Thlatlebloom. lavender sweet. Flirt Ins- with every bold swats In the street; Autumnthne avenue strewn to the gut ter With leaves en the wings ot the wind blown a-flutter; '- Lady October, a moon and a mist. In the lane of lost summer with ted Dps on tat! ' ... i j' ' Woodpeckers closed vp thetr cottage and gone, Buttercup villa and bleom-on-tho-lawn Cloeed for the seAecor some- trouble, ' they say, ' . ' To. make up their minds as te getting ' away; " . .---;. ;-- Com hoskers trairy, end hnsr with glee. The nddlee ot Joy wheat the dream dancers be, Dancing with love fat the lanes leading down , i'v,.J To the Uses of tared dreams Just a mne out ot towot .; ..' Click, go the gossips, and here's - what the aays . .,, . . There's nothing at aU la the papers to day! ' t Nothing; at all, bet the biota and the blaea. ' - I" a ; ' - ' -Bat. 'eh, the glad dreaming,' and, eh, tho gree aewo, .;V.-,?.-' v ' The Hre la the woods and the song on ' the,, hili." v -t.v . t'4,:;:'...s,V. ' And the heart of the meadows with love beating slim ' v M Nsy. here's the good gossip, the fresh ' news and brown, : - Of the nlA sad the magia a m tie -cat of town! . t . . -1 i i . .:;,::v.i.;'v; PRES. ELIOT OF 1IABVABD ' BT G1XBEBTT. aTTETHKMS ;V The resignation cf the ; offlse .; of President of Harvard Cnlveraltr, by Charlea ; W. Eliot,-; made on October 10th. and accepted and made publio November 4th, to taka effect aot later than May 1 Ith, 110 0, foretells tho.eloM of the- official career of a unique fig ure la the educational- life of the country; The 'board of "overseera. In; regretfully mccepting the resignation, expressed their confidence la his un impaired ability to administer the af fairs of the university; and accepted It only out of .a proper regard for his wishes to be relieved of the arduous l duties of his Office. President Eliot, on the llth Of next May, will have been at the head of Harvard 40 years, a very long time for any one maa to hold an office. The growth of the university under his administration la a story 'well known to students of education. In 1361, when ha became president, he found a student body of 1,05 1 In all the departments; to-day he presides over a college community of 6,000 Then, there were St instructors; now there are 83,0. Then the Invested funds of the university were two and a quarter million dollars; to-day they are over 320,000,000. In 1368, there were 180,000 books and pamphlets In the library; In 1907, there were 640,- 000 books and 875,000 pamphlets. The number of courses of Instruction offered have increased tenfold. Pres ident Eliot found Harvard a small, struggling college; he leaves it one of the largest and wealthiest, and best known universities In the world. The two mpst noted changes that he has been instrumental in Initiating are (1) the elective system under which a student has leeway to follow his own tastes and Is not bound down to a fixed, prescribed course of study after his first year; (2) the undenom inationallzatlon of the religious ex ercises, thus giving students of all faiths and creeds a chance to attend and take part In the chapel services. But these are the things that one can find in almost any encyclopedia or report on educational institutions., What people will be interested in now is President Eliot, the man. ELIOT THE MAN. If once you have seen him, you can not forget him. His photograph Is al ways made In profile because he has an unsightly birthmark which cov ers most of the right side of his face and neck. His hair is gray. He would be bald If It were not for a few strands of hair which he brings over from the sides. He wears aide whiskers which are gray and full. He is about 6 feet IP inches, and weighs not over 160. The most striking thing is his car riage. At the age of 74, he Is as straight as an Indian. His step Is as springy as that of a boy In his teens. It is wall that the board. In accept ing his resignation, expressed Its con fidence In his unimpaired ability. As 1 have looked at him mornings of this session at prayers, I have thought to myself; "He has many more years to serve.",! could not detect one sign of senility except the whitening of his hair. It lo-vwv-given to many of the stu dents to know President Eliot person-' ally. This is not because he Is not easily approached, but because most of hie", time. Is. taken, In administrative affairs and he is not thrown Into Im mediate contact with the students in the class room. But when one does meet him, one Is struck, by his elegant simplicity. The furnishings of his of fice are convenient but modest. It Is not at all hard to get a conference with him if he is dlsenvaged. The same simplicity is manifest In hi home life. If you call at his hbmf it Is not a liveried butler.that meets you at the door, but as apt as not tho president himself. Tet with this simplicity, there ' la supreme dignity. When I see President Eliot, on occasions, ft-nrng through the yard with his tight-fitting frock coat, very tight-fitting, and high hat, t can not help thinking of one of the old statesmen whose portraits adorn our halls. TJNIQTJE AS A SPEAKER. As a speaker. President EUot la unique. . His voice is deep and reso nant and with an unusual carrying t 1 - -i.,v.fl,W.WaAaa, MPevo': ofiu - Is ait absolutely pure dittulatioii of tcalted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted; ., thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a ma'.t essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palats -bQity and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. C- It cures, nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lunjs, ' and aQ run down and weakened conditions of the bodj, braia and nerves. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere, ' - j -- -L r CATjncn-Vhen yoa ask your drarflst, rrocer or dealer for tcfys Tun rait trtlr-tey te tare yon ret tie gt-slr s ITS tie only absolutely pure mciScinal malt wtUkey anils sold la larfe seaJcd bonks oa'yj never la fculi. Price li.co. look for fee tralt-raark, ! -a censt,' ea tiektfl, fl tssks f-e tie s?al prer t:.e crl is cr.'-'-n. Vr"s Cansu'iki,;...., i, jr V lLzj xlir,l.. n Us La L.s;'i r;. J t.,Lt s--it;s 1- .. "- " HID CF;A FID LOSE rjr;V ".' .. A';. ' . XevT Fleeii-Colored Product That v Hcate An'' Hide 4 Skla .: Imperfect-1 - A peculiar feature ot poalam, a new skin discovery.-1" that It la naturally nean-colored and tcoatalns no grease, so that when used on Wie feoe for the complexions or : for pimples, red noses or. any other Inflammations, blemishes or dlscoloratlops, its pres ence cannot be detected. : it can thus be applied la the daytime; tho natural color of the skin being Immediately restored and the actual healing and curing process accomplished lit a few aays. it can be nad of any pnarma cist who sells pure . drags. R. H. Jordan Co. make a specialty of It Fiftjr eenta worth will' answer either tor - the troubles - mentioned or In curing, ordinary cases of ecsema. Itching Mops at once. ; ' V " Tho Emergency Laboratories, lib. 22 Weet , Twenty-fifth Street, .New York, are the sole dispensing agents for poalam In the United States, and will send sn experimental quantity free by mail in plain wrapper to aU wno write tor it. Trim will show re- suits after an overnight application, power. Ha speaks to an audience of 6,000 Just as he would speak to a half dosen. The voice may bo stronger, but the Intonations are the same. He uses the same style of speaking for con versation aa lor addressing large au dlences. His gestures are very few. He speaks slowly, distinctly, and di rectly to the point You listen because he make you feel that he is saying something worth while. Aa I hava lis tened to htm, I h avethaugh how his style would take In political speaking, It would be hard for him to get the ear of such an audience; bat once he had It, he would hold attention by the force of hla thoagbt. He Impresses you that he Is teaching you something, not that he Is arousing your feelings one way or the other. Presldept Eliot has been mueh more than the administrative head of Harvard. He has always shown' a marked interest in all publio ques tions. The enemies of labor - unions have accused them of not taking much stock in Intelligent discussions of. their conditions but of running after' tha dreamers and alarmists. President Eliot has long been a favorite at la bor union meetings. He has convlnced the laboring man that he is in sympa thy with him. Government by com mission has found in him' one of its heartiest advocates. He has discussed it not only before the high and mighty, hut he has gone down among the lowly and told them how the plac ing of the government of cities Into the hands of a responsible few -will be, In the long run, more democratic and more responsive to the needs ot all the people, Last Sunday evening, he went down into the slums, of Bos ton to a settlement house and spoke to the Irish Catholic and negro and Jew working people of tbe duties of a citlxen and answered questions they put to him on all manner of sub jects. SS RELIGIOUS LIFE, iaious lite of Harvard has been subjected to much adverse crltj lclsm. But President Eliot, In one re spect, sets a moat worthy example. Every morning;, between 2:45 rand . those students-ind officers who care to meet in the college chapel for a short season of ong and prayer and a f hort, talk. ometlmei there- are only a rew a oxen siuaente, ana ine-instructors- may be counted on one hand. But no Matter how had the weather or,how tew others, sets fit to turn out, president Eliot, whenever he is in Cambridge, always attends the chapel exercises . and takes his seat well up towards the front With energy and vigor conserved by sane living. President EUot leaves the office of president at tho age of three-score and fifteen with a bright outlook for several years of active service. With the heavy duties Of the office oft his shoulders, we may expect him to devote himself to scholarly pursuits and to hla duties as a loyal citlxen. President Eliot has lived long enough to achieve distinction at home and abroad. The crown heads of Eu rope have bedecked him with the badges of ancient and honorable or ders. Owen Wlster, the writer. In an address here last year, spoks of Pres ident EUot as "the' first American cltlsen." J GILBERT THOMAS STEPHENSON. Cambridge. Mass, . Nov. 4th, 1008. -'' 1 ' -i ' I -i -1' , .; US O QQIS i a ,"m ' ' m " New. York, Nov.' 14 The statement of clearing house banks for the week hows that the banks hold $30,211,160 more than the requirements of the 23 per cent re serve rule. - Thi la a decrease ot 80,024 la the proportionate cash lessrvo as com pared .with; last weeit ';..it.H--:-:'-:V -. The statement JollowjH3: g Loans feW.l47.f0V' taerease . fE.Oce.SOO; deposits - 81,4.&a,C0a, lacreaM 'OS, 601,708; circulation. 852.431.800, " decrease 3202,141; legal tenders ITt.KH.Us, locreaae ftttSOO; specie t $302.081,100, . increase ' m.J0; r sarre - tSl.OM.e, Increase - fe$82.es re eerVO required 83fiO,8S0,$90. increase $1,660,- ; surplus f30.2U.tfiO, decrease $48,03; ex. U. BL deposits $3Z,lLiaL aooreasa wvna The percentage of.aotual reserve of the dearlnc house banks at tho dose of nasi ness yesterday was 27 JO. The statement f banks' aad trust companies of Greater New York not' members of the clearing house shows that these Institutions have aggregate deposits of $l,OTt,CM; total eash oa . hand $108,787,090. , and "loans aaeounttwao $67JltM0. i,yt Old Officer Laurens MWa Re-El ctod. Laorenes 4S. fC- Nov 14. Seth M. MilUken, of New York, and a party of Northern capitalists were in Laurens to-day, in attendance at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Laurens mills. Ths old officer were re-elected and it was decided to place a large number of additional looms and greatly increase tha capacity of tne mills, in the party were Messrs. M.-A. Hatch and MaxwelL ot New York 1 T. Hate and R. P. SnelUng, of Boston, and Mr. Green, of Orange, N. J.-'A dividend of 4 1-3 per cent was declared to tb half year Just enaed. .s ;, , , Creoctnit Knitting MOl Sold. Special to T$c Observer. 8partanburg. 8. C Nov, 14. D. D, Little, president and treasurer of the crescent Knitting Mllli capitalised at $60,000, most of whlcrr was held by Mr. Little, has sold out hi entire stock to Ben W. Montgomery, assistant treasurer of tha paeolet Mills. W. W. Lancaster, now of Paeolet -will take charge ot the Crescent Mills Monday morning. The Crescent Manufactur ing Company was organised by Mr. Little about ten rear ago. The plant manufactures high-grade socks snd children's hose. It has been re markably successful. Better tho Other Way. Wall Street Journal. While It was a fin thing In Presi dent Roosevelt that he should have selected such splendid men as Taft for hi own successor as President and Root for United States Senator, when either office might have been his own; yet how much finer It would have been If the people themserve had made these selection without the Initiative Of Mr. Roosevelt One or the Other. Houston Post. -" Ws thought we were going qpme the other dsy when fired, a broadside for early Christmas shopping. We lay. down., The .Chicago , Record Herald of Monday put it Strong for a sane Fourth of July. The miserable sheet ha either done Its early Christ-Baas-abopplng. er-Jt iosveooasr. A-hbptn of No Hard Feelings. Xshevill Oasette-News. ' The Democratic party to-day1 means' nothing. Collier' Weekly. It cer tainly 1 a-meanlng of no harm, and a-hoping of no hard feelings. Every Hour of the Day Engllsh-McLarty Co., the reliable druggist of Charlotte, are having call for ,,?INDIPQ,,' the new Kid ney Cur and Nerve Tonlo that they ar selling , under a positive guar antee. , It merit are becoming the talk of tha tows and everybody want to try It and why not T It costs noth ing If It don't Jo you goodnet; ofte cent ,'. " - i . . Ther doht want your money If It doe not' benefit yon, and will cheer' fully refund the money. Try It t vl o Bristol Vt, Who vrat told by his doctor Aat he had only a . short time to live . as he? had coiisumptioxi ; takes pfyV Pure Malt ; AVWskey Iwai Vec ommended by the doctor. eVery day and If in better health than ho had beeh m years before taking it .'".lot recent letter Mr, tVeam write r ;:'., Two jim go mf doctor told me ' ' I bad conamnptloa, that I could lirtj ; ! buta ihort time, rccommendin j to mfj ;at the aaAe tune' Duffy'g Pure Malt ; Whiskey, I have taken it ever , tince -; according; to directicna," I feel better end ttrongcr than J have for teren years . past, -Yea I heartily endorse Efuffy'g Mure Malt Whiskey as cure for coa ? sumption." r. . - .- . ; . , t : Thousands of letters like this ere received daily from grateful tnea and i womn who. cannot say too much fo praise of DuSy's Pure Malt Whiskey ' " tar the benefits derived from its we,-' v UIlBiiGCioj; - ; Chpu ; ciiwickardi; vVntec -'. " '. ' --v..' - . p. : - .', nUOOLPH OMW10KAtU a ivir vrrrmn i 3 SmjIhImI. l tf) 1 I --. J r . BAW I ' viriiiiiNwuHnN)viri.wNi t( intaUbivniBiueaiDiiUBI S. WWMhlaKton,I.OM follow! V ' v "iltvtog tb Mint ooatUv ta tb tftkr Pfmmt, lot a tonic au4 aa a natadr far catarrhal trombla. I camanma it mmm thm mtroogmit pottmo urm. it bboum .; f r War Ufl AUmeata. , : . Mr. WUUam 4. Lees, tSOl Morgaa 8K, St Louis, Mo member Frank P. Blair Poet No. J, Grand Army of tho Repnblto, and ex-Oommander of the TJ. 8. 8. Boa on miss, cmtiadroa, writes t ; ? The war left too with a complication of Btomacb, Pr$r aad kUoay traaala, aad I decided to take' Parana for my affliction. 1 begaa to use it about five year ago at tho earnest eUelUtloa of some friend. At that time X wu only able to ho ap aboat h'alf of tho time, and my health was simpry miserable. X ooa alder a bottle oft aad oa te preventive. "I aortalaly do oadora your remedy, aadam$jladtodooj ' llaiaH Tfam cMlo CaUsTrlt ' Oapt Lemuel M. Hatohlnsosv Moat nUr,ytwrltt . "It give m alar to writ yoathl Jotter at this time on acoonnt of tho good your Pernna ha don m whea I was quite done ap with a vary bad cold. I oould hardly perform my ordinary ers i t -rvry vor of flower should V4alt: Floral Garden, store at No. 1 South 81st , 8,000 Carnation will be sold member the piaee, or , TPboue ( Gardens phofi too. Flow Dil worth Floral Garden a FreshGitCtum ' New Imported SQHOLTZy M North Phon No. 1448 To WANTED Sell you Good VelTlcIes ; and Hamess;at'low pricesa If7 r J. IV.- lyadsiyorthfSbnCo. alers yeryth that pertains to either ?p Horses; Mules, Vehicles or Harness; e , . . f, i ? rt ; 1 1 tTpon you that f , t.ii j economical uua mm f ' Our prices are always bkclzsi, by tha very best , of nih-Grads Good3, and' yon can always rest assured that you fret full valua .for every dollar - it is for ; to r-.ror. mm mm k: ' fit next" -furniture - xrznt ' Lt;T'!n Furniture "Illaveuio Fullest j Confidence jfl Hie ! ;;Effica(y-;Li 1 1 3fr Perrnina.,4i 1. irinuis i vm-nnia W V V M - ' aa ta vry aaataaoio, " dan, bat from tb see of Parana t aat :' almost restored to health. X m quit " eonvioeed that It bag helped mo from chroma eatarrb, to which I am tabjoot. It has also benefited my throat - "I een truly recommend It as the) beT all-round medioin It bad been mypetv '" list to beoom acqtulBted with. J 1 fK)f thl I am quite aoavinoed from tar' owa experience. K. W, 0. BolUna,Irain TWw, ; Texaa, Secretary of tho Stato Kormal aad Industrial College of Texaa, write that tor year bo bad abUla and fevet, aad after taking rerun bid appotlu' retoraed, be becam stronger, the fever toft him, aad bo Id sow 1 excellent bath aad vigor, y. . . f v , fam-mJaUaU. Bom peopl. prefer to tab tables,' rather thaa to take medlelo la a fluid form. Such people oaa obtala Peruaa tablet, which represent tb morttcinsl lngredloat of Peraa. Zaob tablet I eqnivaleat to oao average do ol Ta- raaa.v;.. ; t r f '-Sin .McPhe. Broa. ot . the t-till worth Tryon street on Saturday, November at tea, per dosen that day otstr. ' tog. it Night Call Ml. Bulbs Just in at: THE FLORIST Tryea St. or Ufa, ' T" ) Flowers iP -ma wz high quali.ty is - mo t d ' Cf i . t 11 -... v'. ww pnees. men you xml you leave with H3, whether ; vs- - -yl - furnish your heme frcra kitchen Let us have a chance at vcur . ' b S i -1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1908, edition 1
2
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