Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 20, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER,. NOVEMBER 20, 1903. t. All J.; r!i"n me ric,: in this column at rum of l.-n o-nii pvr Hue of (is wnrttifc Ni l tMi lor less lhaa 2u rt-nia i-n In Janco. WAMXIX : WANTEI Board with good warm room, r. buna terms. A. it. T ubaerver, ., WAJTiil Position by experienced hard 'were oirk. Mnt itMerenoe, - Adore. Bob , Foreat City. N. O. - - ': ... ' " " 1 r WAJTiJ To burrow 3,Wa at per osnt. on beat cuy rel e.iaie.. 'WV care Ob server. - . . - " :-' ' ' , 'WANT&I-PosiUon In grooery or general . more by young man. la,-. P. O. Jbox its. mm tJrlV.'.t Maxlon, N. C. . ;- '-:- rV -, - ,, , - VANTfc.I-Utokkeopr, stenographer, ' ' ratchet iwier, duffer. shipping clerk, . v store-room man, traveling salesman, col-; .-.'-. lector, tunuheeper. Apply : M flL Trad .- v WANTED-To buy city property. fS0 toj ' i t.iwU. AddreM . "Capital," care-Ob- ,. aei vor. - - ;.- . .v . WAntf.I Position by young-, man with , ' . clerical experleno ; -', Adareas Clerk, ; ... ..c.. j. c&l vunrvu. ? - - ? - v.- 7 ' WANTElaMnch Intermediate B. I xi 1i awing , Iran . MOi f or sale rea , Warper. iwo.e prltcnett Machinery, Co. ..,.1 w"1. .. . iifMiiurmMV 1. . - . .... . WANT1UD Houaekooper for small family, male stenographer, experienced cigar maknr, news boys, salesmaa for clothing and diT goods, blackamlth. aaleeman and collector, experienced salesman tor ladles garments,, washer nan lor laundry, first ciae aasorter for laundry, salesman tor J,,0"?roi""rv8out5?f0,lnmn?0or f 4y1HtUrtt ,oymIlt ,,ocy . - - . f ' WAMTtnil SV tl a K1s-K1.rf unmarried men. between age U and 36, eitlsens of United states, of aood charao - ter and temperate habits, who can apeak, "read and write Kngllah. Vor information apply t Recruiting Officer, 1 West Fifth . street,,. Charlotte, N. O.S Borne, Mala street, AsheWlie, N. C; National ftank Bulldf. dlsg Lenoir, N, C; Na ktional Bank) KulMloaV Shelby, N. Ci 401 South Cnr atreet, filatasville, N. Ci or VA West Stain street. Spartanburg, 8. C FOR SAt.E. FOR QUICK 6ALaV-rtnest building .stt f i"K J?"t??.lk !??" " t-,0o?rSIr - sold as a whole or In part. Address own ert- f. O. Hoa HI. Ton , 8ALA-On account of . impaired vlalos, I offer for sale my large and well seleoted stock of drugs, medicines, sun dries and furnllura. btore Is desirably located In -the growing ettr of Chester, 8. C stock complete,- p&tronaare good and pernuuieatly established by many years of satisfactory dealing, and ean be daily Increased and held. - Buocees begets suc cess. Writ or salt on J, i. Blrtngfellow, Chesteft,.ftC.r,.....:..A,...,-;..;? ...v..; FOR BAUB-Mactdne shop In hustling North Carolina town, . equipped with -the latest and best ttnachln tools madv Runnlng every day. Been in business about thro years and paid Stt per sent, annually on Investment. ' Will require about z.oo ess,- Adores -.,-, Charletta Obesrver.. .-'.-,-.5 vxvost. IiOST-Black enameled daisy pin ' with pearls en leaves end' diamond centre. Suitable reward U returned te Observer. lUSCSXiXAXEOrjs, " , ... . , ... ,,,i,m.aJ4 READ The tittle-Long's ad, this week. - BTSQF.H Sewlnlr Maahlne, good condition 1nV . ' Apply sue- h Church BU-: -. TOU 3Bt fits la ;Emery Shirts at ;N CAKE) PANS it JUtUe-Long s, lo .. wca uu. poio.-.-,. ,. -, i.i.j a .-,.' )' l , ... II . I.I. I . 7 ROOMS AND BOARD-Mr. A a Vason, t u Wst Seventh at :.v , , - ) '. I i i i ii . i ? BEND US your dyeing and cleaning. ; Queen City Cyelng Cleaning Works. FRESH FISH and Oysters, select Nor ' folk oysters and choice fresh fish. M. W. Cro well. Mgr.. isv- East Morehead I atreet Phone IMA - DRINK COFFEE! te Little-Long's real - ' plain white china -cups and, saucer, Co a set- vv-V---.--..:?'-.;',.---'fV ' ' SEND W.25 t Eagle DlsUlllng, Co., South Boston. Vs., and get gallon of that ' pure old ' Corn whlnkey that everybody ' Is talking abaut Charssa prepaiA f THINKI Otiulne'lWna Oil Buttermilk --r soap at Llttle-Longs t cake for Uo. : - THH LITTLK-LONd CO. are sole agwnta . for "Sorosls" Sboea tor men and women ' LADY , STBNOQKAPHER wanted at one. : Address , with -psxticulars, The ' Lyon Furniture, -Agency, .High - Point, THAT FRIDAT and Saturday LitU-LongS catches m., , sal - at LINOTYPB Lady operator desires posi tion. Experienced. A. W oare Observer. A LARQEI, well-established life Insurance - company has some splendid openings in North Carolina for men of character and ability who can produce - business. Ad dress with references Box 662, Charlotte, N. G. . J ' - - - , - , - BSKST BALL Friday night on skatea Latta Park Rink. . -;- '.: ,. 'FOR I2.W we will ship you. chsrges pr- naid. on gallon good whiskey, either com,- rye- munuji fi wt IHstUUng Cort South Boston, Va. eorn, rys ' TWO FEET of solid comfort in a $3.W to ' H& firtlworth" -..Shea sold by Little- Long. '., v ' .. . V "- ' i .4 ; . . . . , THE NEW green stiff and soft Hat Is at Little-Long's for g-M-v y 1LL THE LADY who Wrote the verses entitled ''Who Are the Dead, - wnicn were pobJlshd In a recent. Issue of The Observer, kindly send ner name ana -dress to the editor Of this psperl ' TLAXS 1X)U iTItTILIZEB TBtJST. , prenf-ntativeg of Lradiiiff Concerns t Meet In Sew York -to Perfe 1 Ian A Germon, lt la Said, AVU1 I,o lirst PrisjJont ; ' ,V Tork, ov. It. Representa tlvts cf the leading Independent fen-, tiiizrr companies of this country and abroaa will hold a series of meetings In this city during the next few days to pprfect plans lor the formation of a $50,000,000 stork company under the New Jerwy law. That the pro jected corporation will be of an ln- tarnations I character is suggested by , the lnti.nai a that Herman Schmldt- jiiann, of Germany, Is to be Its first president. It ai stated to-day that the capital e'.x k would be divided evenly in jrc'trrcl and common shares anj that no bonds ' will be Issued. The T?nr,en Copper Company and the ti"air house of Lewisohn Bros., of this c.:y, ar understood to be the prime movers In l,, project li ?:r. I Ptirr-sm l'er;i. It Th'.ll have tr Br''s favor 11-. --t felt t!m il:?.Tr "' rot carry :r j a gr it I . v r. In ?.rr. j HIJ3 roosTziiSi at wonxicin ATioBXErs "paper n.N'E CXCB MELTIsa LAST XIGUT Greater Cbarlott Club in Frwlal u fct-hsioa t the Solwyn lto(l Pro pose to Set Apart rK.-c-lal l'ajs to , fceoure IleoojrniLion I or Charlotte as , lonunerctitl Metropolis of tlie Car Unas- Act Ion I 1 nder Vav Look 3 in to th itbiishnentf lYeiKht '-Bureau In. Connection With tlie tireatrr Oiarlouo tint) Offlco 0-n- , croiu Offers to the Club by Several aiemocxa. - ".-.-.. ' ,.i Cnlty ef aplrlt,'of Burpos'ind pt Ideaa, joined to a lively determlna- Uoa to make the future of the Greater Charlotte 'Club of unceasing- awfbl' ne Tlbratea thjough every memljer ad every moment of the meeting- of that organization last nUht. .The as embly room of the Setwyn Hotel was the fathering place an, the nearly one hundred men there aaaembled, listened, applauded and epoke with animation. - ; v' r VDeverat ' pleaaant urprU" had been aid ver Used to ' bring , oat ' the membera, ; . Mot the leaat Of 4heM waa the aeries of bright, enappy in tcreiting- epeecheg by different mem' berg of the club, v Alt wars frequent ly punctuated by, pontaneou burita 01 applause. .. .j-i,-... ..; v - Especial interest and enthusiasm ere manifested In the membership campaign, .which, under the leader ship of President W. S. Leej is be- inr rigorously carried out Tha tem porary slogan of the club which has superseded for the nonce the broader one, fWatcn charlott Grow," la -rif Hundred Members by December 1st Then, when all ara safely in tha fold, hero-wm be that many more to hustling Cro!in 'matroiM. i us expand into bet : uttermost possi I bilitieO. ' ' '. - ' .V . -,.) -.. ' Two projeots of-eptal Import- l snCe, besides thbt f B nwmbersnlp, I wero debated last sight,- If there can be s, debate where all the opinion is on one side or tn question... -. one oi these was the matter of freight bu reau;, which.- has been discussed be fore. It was announced that ne gotiations looking to this are under j-ay; though no definite statement can m made yst.i The other iru for a number of Charlotte Pays every year, in which Charlotte should be I In appearance as she ts believed to be -n reauty, the commercial centre of be marked by A gra coming togeth er of the. business men ( the two gtatns to buy goods. .,,.- .-, "The Field of the Greater Charlotte Club" was the broad subject assigned Mr. B. Randolph Preston, who' pro cesdsd te rover .lt In most engaging styles pWhere,M- he asked, ."is the fimit to this Held T There Is none. What branch of endeavor,. Mr. Pres ident, I ask you, is there In which the Greater Charlotte Club cannot en-gaa-e, except those ot religion end poiitiotrv . .'i , - '.-'.a. '' A BROAD YIELD. ' Telling the tale of the Atlanta man who wok up from a protracted d bauch amid the depressing scenes of the catacombs and exclaimed that the judgment, day had come and an At lanta man was the first to awaken, Mr. Preston said he believed that would be the attitude Of President I te, were he to , be taken to that I place, la such unfortunate plight la I the work of advertisings the city, la entertaining strangers, in facilitating 1 tne commercial success or an wno 1 have a dollar Invested in Charlotte U nnslneaa,- the-!ub has spbere,,for When Mr. Preston sat down amid applause,'. Mr., Lee stated that there was no one present t report On the matter of a. freight bureau and hence he . could not -express himself With great deflnltenees of) whatils actually being one in this direction. He ex plained, however, the ,urireftt need for such an Institution.- The ' club in tends, he, said, to get an egpert freight -man, one-conversant with all the detail of freight classifications and rates to have an office In oonnec tlon with the Greater Charlotte Club. "When we consider," he said, "the enormous tonnage of freight handled by Charlotte every year and the enor mous .number of pieces of freight one can-readily see that the men en gaged lit billing this vast amount of tuff must' make many errors. Yet shbw me a merchant or other busi ness man, who know enough about rates to knew When he is Improperly cnargeai -v ' !'In my experiehce. r-hav . found that the railroad are "willing . and ready to settle these case when they are presented to them properly. -.But there Is a right Way and a wrong way to do these . things. - A freight bu reau would simplify the .matter Im mensely. . Everybody knows; that when a man- comes to the town with a view of locating, about the first thing he sales is freight rates. If we had - this bureau we -could Im mediately refer him to thl office." ' Mr. Lee spoke In 'high term-of the Work Of Secretary Corwlth, stating that he had known him to work for hoar getting up figure for one new prospective resident. - vv , ; CHARLOTTE DATS PROPOSED. Mr. Clarence O. Kuester made A red-hot running talk (forward, not backward, however, on . the subject of membership, urging that every man exert -nimseif to secure one new mem. ber at least before December 1st He also made a new suggestion which met with favor,;' This was that two or three day a year, at- first and later, as Its euocess became assured, more frequent periods, be set apart, to be known each as Charlotte Day, It should be advertised over the Car olina so that all merchants will come to town on that day to buy any class of goods. And all traveling sales men win be in town on that day to exhibit their wares. - This was later incorporated Into a motion t appoint a committee of five, to be announced later, to consider this proposition. . Special railroad rates will be secured and those who buy a rpeclfied quantity will ; have their fare refunid. - . ," v Mr. T. B. Whltted proposed that an exhibit of Cbo.rlotte cnanufactured products and of farm goojs rrown In the vii-tnity be kept in the club oliice. Mr. S. Alexander said he want ed the club ta have more commodious quarters, anfl oflered to give . Mi a year for five years to this end. Mr. Norman Johnort donated to the club space In. The Merchants' Journal to the value of $488 a year to be used S it sees fit. Short speeches were sisij hr Messrs 3. II. Wed Jlnrton, W. C. Uiikinsoa. Cameron Morrfon. W. C. Powd. y. c. Abbott Dodenhot and I rs. Crewel and E. R. Ru?"-ll. The meetirg f na:'y a '-Turned, boil ing over with Greater . . i: , -.te spir it Fire In Ttamlierff C.tioi c:j !. Columbia, 8. C, Nov. 1?. r9s. lal to The ColumlS Slate from I a. -Tiber ar gays: l ire to-day n'-o;.v 1 f e r'i f and crui-n? n.i.l tf tne ten.-, ig Cotton til --:'. ea-is!n? a . l--s of - v .o.u.j, j ,r: .. . cjv 1 anc. ;.'. : - r -t gr. 1 mn.-h '". ry f v - ! fit 1 -'-.'. ' ar ' t - OX , QUESTION Ol : ASSESS3JENT Full Text of Paper Trnared by City Attorney John A. Meitae on the Question of Allowing Cities to Jfako ; Own' Tax Asstfwnient Which Va Kelther Delivered Kor Rend Before ' Slunk-ipeJ, - Conventloiv Wat .' to Have Been' Read by Mr, Scott, Mr. McRae lielnr Absentp Declares) ; That Const! tuilonal Chnngce Are of -blow Growth and He Is Not Com ' mlued to Tlila plan ot Altering Or- ranio Law. .-. - . .' : . The lull text of the paper prepared by" City Attorney John A.-McRae , to be read before the municipal conven tion is given, below; Mr. McRae be ing out of the city, Mr. O' Q.' Bcott was designated to present the pap9r. but ho occajslon came during the ces sion for which it was meant This Is what Mr. McRae says on the subject of "Constitutional Amendment Allow ing Municipalities to Make Their. Own Tax Assessments;". i, .vr.-v ;gfp To the average, nerson 4 tha ost meritorious taxes are a necessary svn, and the unmeritorlous, tantamount to highway robbery. No : advocate of high taxes ever won an affectionate place in the hearts, of a people, But tax collector, like Banquo's . ghost will not down: they levy tribute upon the croDerty Of the babe m me era die,, and charge the heir an inherit ance tax for the privilege of receiving the , property oi ) ancestor. I approach the subject of taxation with fear and trembling, v much; so that I have skinned the town and 'eft It to another to read my paper.: But my purpose 1 not a advocate more taxes, but to stand for the principle that the city should have tne ngni to ear for Its affair A and the county. Lha same nrivilere. : and that ' it 1 wrong., and eternally wrong, tor. the county jto bridle tha city. -:'.-. , ; ,. Broad-minded cltlaena, as never BQ- fore, are coming to realize the bene fits derived from taxes Judidlo.usly ex nended. .They ae that taaea give us our streets, our fir department our police department our wer depart ment our health flepartment, our in spection department our ' school ' de partment our water department and other thing that are necessary to our peace convenience and welfare.!,:; The constitution of North Carolina, Section :- , a substance ' provides that all taxea must be by uniform rule. Article- 7. Section , 9, ,:.re qulre that all taxes levied by, any county, city or township shall be uni form and ad valorem upon all proper ty in the same, except that exempted by the constitution, ine supreme Court tn construing these two pro vision of organic law has held. In ? Railroad vs. Wilmington, II N.-C. It. , , - - ' Cobb et al vs. .Ellxabeth City. 71 Covington vs. : nocxingnam, s n. C.,' 114. ' -'A . ' that a tax assessment made by town or city authorities 1 void; that the city has no right to make it own as sessment; tut is Douna oy ana must accept the assessment made by- the township board of assessor, and list takers, :.y "v,: s "'v'-J The assessmnt made by tn asses sors and list taker u subject to re vision by the board of county commis sioners, so the errect or tne above decisions not only bind town and cities by the assessment made by the township assessors, but - bind them by the action ot tha county commla alonera, when the commlssionor make any change la the-tax llsta , - To Illustrate; The county commtB s! oners appointed thg assessors .for Charlotte .township. The ' aasessors list "A'a" property located within the city limits, at - twenty-five - thousand (izs.ooe) dollars; tne county commissioners.- upon complaint of J"A." re duce' hi assessment to fifteen thous and (115.000) dollar.: Th town or city authorities cannot' Appoint asses sors to list f"As"' property at w-arnat tney consider its lair marxet -vaiue, but must accept the assessment at the township assessors,-as reduced by the board of ' commissioners, and 1 -place "A'" property upon the town, or -city tax books at I1S.900. - The decisions of our court upon the above sublect have been o uniform and positive that Itr would be almost useless to attempt to get tha court to reverse Itself and give the town ana cities th right to make their own - aessment." ' v1 -r ' 1 The assessment of nronsrty in Meck lenburg county located outside of the. ctty limits is pernaps not more tnan 21 per cent of Its fair market value. Many counties la the State ot North Carolina receive more from the Sttte than they pay to, It ; It 1 argued by Mecklenburg and other counties of its class that It is unwise to raise the assessment and reauire such counties to pay a atlilWore inequiUble share of tha state taxea, - consequently A low asseasmentfhss many ardent advo cates. Bur a low assessment ot coun ty property lnfiuence the action of tha board of county commissioners In reducing the assessment of property within the city limits and tne city suf fers In consequence." It I aaf to say that the property within the city lim its u not assessed at more tnan a per cent ot its value, and what Is true of Charlotte, is true of the towns and cities generally throughout tne state of North Carolina. The argument that en assessment of -property at its lair market value would cause Mecklem burg and other counties of ber class to contribute more than their . Just irftnnrHnn nt ta-vA la iimAund.'i Tt la n effect that other counties do wrong and we will do likewise but i; two wrongs never make a rignt. ' . - ,. The proper remedy for these ine qualities is through the. Stat Board of .Equalization, and not' by perjury of th tax payer, and failure of duty on. the part of the tax assessor. ' OBLIGATrOXS RESTING UPON . TOWNS AND CITIES. Towns and cities are required to -A BAPTIST ELDER llestored to Health. 07 VIcl "l waa run down and weak from In digestion and general debility, also suf fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation called Vlnol advertised fad aeaaea to giv it a tnai, as a tne rs tulta were most gratJfrihg. After taSt- ing two bottles I regained , my etreegta and am how feeling nnujruany well." Henry CunnlDgham, Elder Ei tlst Church, KlDgston, N. C ' . ; vlnol lsjiot a patent roedlclo but a preparation compoeed of the medicinal elements of cods' livers, combined with a tonlo Iron and wine. Vlnol create a tearty appetite, tone tip the organs cf d: : s'.!oa aal makes rich, red blood, la tUs tattiral manner, Vinol creates strength for the run-down, over worse! and debilitated, and for deli cate tt::Jr-a art old people. - Tor chronic couscs, coljg anl bronchitli Vlr.r.l la vstxcAU 3. , - ' AU euch persons la this rlclalty are f 1 to try Vlnol a our c"?r to re-t-c 5 t;!r fccc-y If ltfalli to tlreft '. : . x - open and maJntaUj streets, upon pain f Indictment: ta Miihliih nH main. of Indictment: to establish and main talo a police department to prouct the Uvea and property of th people; a health department to prevent dis ease and stay the ind of affllcUon; a ere department ta nroteet tha nrnn- rt1.th P"01 trwm laendiarUm buu 4uoiviauai carelessness; schools to trala and uplift the yauta-nd while the right of the people should be guarded, ytt the hands nf invm mnA ciUea should be unfettered and free rguiaie tneir own bousehoiaa Pharaoh commanded th task- mas ter to -furnish tha Israelites ao straw to make brick, bat h was liberal enough to give them tha opportunity v ga-mering straw tor . themselves; while the law DtactlcaUsr Imnaux m. On Cities and towns thai nukln- na th. brick for their own- protection and pro- net oniy makes .inaaequate provision for th performance of so great a task, but doea not even permit them to garner the straws of tribute rom meir neias oi revenue. j If all the property of the Stat at North Carolina, both rural and ur ban, should -be placed upon the tax ns .if ir marxex raiee, men our tax rat for ell purpose, county, Stat and city would be- reduced la not exoeeding one dollar on th hun dred -dollar' valuation, and nobody woma oe nurt ana it would -be the most mammoth ' avertlsement -that eould , coma to . our , people. , Capital would pour la from all source and peace and nleaty . would amlla unoa th land, i-i. vi-;,, tv-h." as to Tax assessors. i ' The subject assigned wss not cho sen by th writer. H has never com- miitea nimseif to the proposition that tt is necessary for tha State to ta to th trouble of changing her organic law to remedy the above evlL. Con stitutional changes are of slow growth ana snori-winaeo town ana , cities would b out of breath before results could be obtained by an amendment But there 1 way, and a practical way.' by which the desired - can b reached Without s much delay and vexation. It 1 the opinion of the writer that J the Legislatura has the right to provide such agendas tor tn collection of taxes at It deems proper. It has th sower and au thority to say by statute' that th City of Charlotte may appoint assessors for tnariott township, and correct re vise and reduce the assessment! or mat -both tha-county and city shall have - a voice la the anoolntment ' ot the assessors and tha correction, re vise! and reduction of th tax list. The latter method la th fairer one.. Both county and city are Interested, and If tne city appointed, or took part la ap pointing, the aasessors, there would be onlty of purpose te meet the crying need of each and the assessor would yield to the wishes of th city, fot "Whose bread I eat, ( ."- V Hie song I sing." - '" 'X . , . , ' MIL BRYAN. He Stands For the Bewt ta the Moral and spiritual Life ot tine Nation. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Th admirers of Mr. Bryan :' have much to console them In his defeat. Although the candidates of all the parties were after him and he had to bear the brunt -of the -battle' yet he cam out of tna fight without a stain upon him, a clean, true, sincere, Christian ine-tv "'Although he had mny controveV ales. , and took ud challsnse after challenge, yet no one can truthfully say ne was overmatched in any dis cussion In which he engaged.? Many men. felt the blow of his . cowerf ul logio or were stung y the rapfer like' tnrusu , where their armors.; were weak He la the greatest campaigner pf .hi age and every public man in America know he would be a mlahty anisgenist m debate. ( -a- -v . i 'tinw mr, orjrw a oeen . inrice defeited for the presidency and wit) likely rtcver occupy that exalted place ne i not outranked i iy any llvln American. We believe ,that In th eyes of th world neither the uresent President nor- th president-elect stands higher than Mr. -Bryan, the private cltlsen.' - . f v v How grateful we should be that he stand for the best in the moral and spiritual- life ef th nation. We have no doubt than on many platform his voice will 'stHI be heard honoring Jeau Christ his Master and uttering truth that : will Inspire and uplift the people. v , r t- ' - . SQUARE j "la Pleasing WOIobm Dally" Why not yonl ; : , Quality produces. Quality. We puarantee thit each car. pf our itTadkson ; Square 'haa - t f , . -' ',- -i uniform S merit.' fNow 25 cents at yout, grocer's. "Ask the makvv ' Icrlers Ccffee -to;-111' ITevT Orleans, La. -, WE'RE -EASY , ; OPOi'J Ui'lEil - Tim waa when th - tearri laundry was th butt of many of the', tunny- man's , Jokes. "Sending shirt te the laundry and getting back a neckband" wa a familiar tale. ; But it's different now. Even th "jokesmlth" realise in these days that ne laundry la a hard on linen as th horn rubbing board and every patron of our .knows from his own experience that aur laundry ts even easier upon linen than the average. -, C I - , 0 V.. i ;.Did you know that nine-tenths of the hrd. ypti buy is made t ' from "any old'part of the ho. according to Jthe public admission 1 of the leading lard packer? Wny, then, tinder the sun -wiU people who are otherwise particnlar abont their food continue to eat lard I soaked dishes?- i No; matter how temptingly they are prepared; if :- they contain lard they are sure to cause future trouble. f? Oottolene is not only purer than lard being a vegetable - product V ; containing no hoglat, but it is more economical, more palatable, 'j more .wholesome.- l 'nMW0i& " . If you care for your health you cannoVan to lonSli '. chances with lard. 1 wAM, rV.., I . . Xjm: COTTOLCnC Is i money la case yon are not pleased, after having gives Cottoltnt a fair teat. Uever Cold In Dulic ''9" P1? E tight top to keep it clean, (rash and whole- om, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing , disagreeable . ooora, ancn aa uu, ou, eta. Cook Dook Free i mil, edited and .compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the faenona Food Expert, . and containing nearly 300 valuable recipe. . , - r v v -. , Uada only by THE N. "naturo'b Gift' from tho Gunny Myetcrtone Stranger Cheats Mob of Its ',- Ty.'i-" Revenge. - t Memphla, Tenn, .' Nov., ll-Rldlng in a buggy ahrad of an angry crowd bent on violence an unknown man to-day ahot and killed Balney Hill, a ' one-armed negro, - who had ' shot and fatally wounded Gertude Robin son, a negress. ' After killing Hill the stranger replaced his rifle in his buggy and drove away leaving no clue to. his identity, v r, v,--V h s-.,- - i-- - - DUTY t ' Commands yon to be pre- c pared for all contingencies, Croup come like a thief In . th. night Qowan's ; , Preparation, .external, cures , and . prevents - Croup, Coughs. Colds, Pneumonia, - Keep a bottle In th home, lc; SOc; tl.00.- AU drug gists. Be prepared to meet -mergendea, Buy to-day, ; V Wei just received a . big shipment : of , new ' neckwear 7 - a n d a snappier lot never, has entered our doors.'k ' 1 : l - ' . ; You ought to get your share of them., 1 v Ilurry if you " want first choice. '; - , - Prices 50c. and $1X0. Ih Tate-Brown Co.: "T7.XEII .ARC PARTICULAR ABOUT THEIR STATIONERY, v THEY5H0ULDBE OUR STta EMBOSSED WCTH '.' 'SATISFIES ONES PERSONALTASTC. ATTRACTS THE EEST PATRONAGE. . INTERESTS EVEN YOU V'. .COMPSTiTORS,. 4 - i .OBSEPvVER- PRIIITIHG HOUSE tnirvu mm - S e vc v - Cuarsnteed -X? rocw uhbyaa ii in thorised to refund voor ,:. r.i v.. von oar K. FAIRBANK COMPANY., Chicago . mm 4e Fresh Cut Carnations ; New Imported, ' '' I 0 North - v ' , phone No. 14 Flowers Every lover of flowers should visit Mcphee Bros., of the Cllwort'i Floral Gardens, store at No, 1 fiouth Tryon street on Saturday, Novtrni -r 21st. : t, 000 Carnations Will be sold at 18c. per dozen that day only, !: member the place,. or ".:,: ;:; 1 s - 'rnone Gardens 'phone too, - DH worth mm t mam m and Steamer Rugs from $3.00 up. .' " ' , - Harness and accessory, goods of every; description at low prices: . - - " r 4 , ",' . f S . ' We, have: a large. stock'. of Surreys, ' Buggies and Wagons of all kinds and at Tery reasonable prices and easy terms.' ; A large assortment of Horses and . Hules are to be found in our Sales Barns at; J. IV. IVadsworth's Sons' C 1 " s , CarrUg and Harneas Prpair Work a Specialty. ' Fester's Kal CribThe I Baty can'r cut CT Hid its hcsJ Cvtoc.1i Jt This bXrhat Ycu . ACCTDENT PROOF, neat and si.1 have a complete line. - Prices C3.23, $3.75, 3X0, ' . Call in and take' a loc!;. . ... . t South ft flORRLSCIWIR CbflFORT "The long4 winter ;evenlng will soon be tiers, Just think ' of th 'amount of comfort to -" be derived ' from ona of our Morris Chairs at such a small cost I --' '. '- . Our stock embraces a large variety of prices and styles in ' Oolden. Weathered and Early English Oak i and Mahogany Morris Chairs with - Velour. Corduroy, Imitation Leather, Genuine Spanish and Grain leather Cushions, Golden Oak ' Morris ' Chairs With Velour Cushions as cheap as 15.74. Genuine Leather Morria Chairs as cheap as $17.60. - Largo Leather Chars and Bockers from flt.OO to $60.00. - 1 Hh4-"C and Roses Every Day. Bulbs Just in at Tryon St 4i er 1140. - ' ' ' Flowei xos. ' Klsht call 231. Floral Garde:: all times: ' : . r- - mt e i t oieai Crifc' Want For tha Eiby p. 13, tl 1 j,- r 1 I Y ' cf j The t , r. -'1 ar i r i v r '- ' 1 r i r - f n n - r. I-annd'Twa, Irr, Cleanera, 211 E-.mth Trj-ri pt. CILA.r.LOTT, N. c
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1908, edition 1
7
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