Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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IS CHAKLOT T14 DAILY 0i3riic v'JLiv, lJiXi.iiiiit Li.s, 1. TRE.1SUBER UCrSBEPOKT Tb lit Iiel8UUr'.To Sanguine f a to Ue Amount That .Would Dome la .. From of , Tuft Wd UTO( UK BUK. was Compelled to Borrow Money Uis JtenorC Hmrtwt, Show a ,Jood i ttalamw on Hand ttmur interesi- inr Facta and Figures The Elcc- . VKxt f n Haywood to d new - ry ad Sews Jiote of the State , ' Capital. - Observer Bureau, ' The Holleman Building, Raleigh, Dec. !2. Governor Glenn appoints H. H. "Walton, of llorgaaton, a jam war- . den. There Is certainly no little local in tarect tn the matter of the succession to the late Judge Purnell of the Fed eral Court, tut the genertl public opinion seems to he that CoL Harry klnner can be picked as tnef winner. This U very freely remarked. The Christmas trade continues to be much below the average and thU too la talked about a great deal. Country people are spending very little. They are holding their cotton and watching to see what the times will be and most of them have but little ready money. At all the gins plenty of cot ton Is to be seen and a great many farmers have it stored at their homes. Nine-tenths of it Is exposed to the weather and to-day nearly 100 bales were aeen lying broadside on the (round, In a pouring rain which had set In early last night This la surely bad form of Improvidence. Some of the farmers say that In this way they avoid Insurance and have very little risk of fire and some of them, alas, think It makes the cotton weigh more to let it thus He out and face all sorts or weatner dui u iney win out that the loss after all falls on . . 1 L . V. ...... iViav tnem ana not on me uon vw fondly believe. The Associated Charities will this year have Its annual meeting for the public at the First Baptist chun-h. the latter part of January and tlx- p-clal speaker will be Governor Kitchln. There will be a very attractive musi cal programme under the direction of the talented Prof. Wade R. Brown of the Baptist University for Women. All the clergymen In the city are to be Invited. Last year Governor Glenn made the speech at the annual meet ing which was largely attended and full of Interest. The Associate Chari ties is doing a great work here and Is reducing hegging to a minimum. TREASURER LACV8 REPORT. State Treasurer Lcy completed to-day hla report to the Legislature which Is transmitted through the Oovernor and in his letter of transmittal tells a great many Interesting thing ; In fact the whole report is full of Interest and your correal pondeut has made a very careful sum mary of It. The Treasurer reports a balance December 1st. this year. Of JS68, 000. but there la chargeable against this outstanding warrants aggregating ttl. M7; amount borrowed from tne National .Psrk Rank of New York city this year KSe.MO; appropriation for the hospital commission ufipaid, 186.000; amount due the penitentiary for stock In the Mata rauskeet Railway B,000, and for stock In the Eikln and Alleghany Railway 000; amount paid Into the treasury to cover the penitentiary farm bonds which fall due January 1st neit. 1170,000, making a totsl of 617,M0. This shows deficit of 59,no. The 8Ute Treasurer says thst the re ceipts for the past two years, 190S-0 sg aggregated la.Ws.7U, and that the disburse menu total &,7.T77, so that the actual disbursements exceeded the receipts ESTIMATE OF INCOME The Treasurer's estimate of the Income for 1 Is $2,278,598. The chief Items in the list are taxes 11.600,000; railway taxes, etc., S2B.O00; tnsursnce companies, $35. 00Q; corporation taies $76,000. The esti mated espensee during the coming year are given as $2, 154,660. The largest Items In this list are pensions $400,000; Interest on the public debt $184,000; schools . 00t; hospital commission $128,000. Hospital at Goldaboro 7MH. At Morganton $186. 00; at Raleigh flOS.OOO; Btats University $76,009; Normal Industrlsl College for Women at Greensboro $75,000; Railway Construction $60,000; printing $62,000; Legr Ulsture $76,000; Judlclsry $90,000; institu tion for the white blind and negro blind and deaf mutes at Raleigh $66,Ow; School 'But in WW there will be no Legislature. The penitentiary Informs the Treasurer thst it will turn Into the Treasury the accumulated stock of the railways at prest-nt and what it Is estimated will be received from the same source next year may be added, so that In this way $12, 000 will be added, mailing the total bal ace available $4,000. But against this must be off-set the amount due ths Na tional Park Bank and also the maturing bond, leaving the balance estimated a unappropriated $41,000 LEGISLATl RK TOO CLOSE. The State Treamirer said the last leg islature, that of W07 was too sagulne as to the Increase of taxes from the reas sessment of propert for It estimated the Increase st two hundred and fifty mil lion dollars. The State Trensurer Insist ed that It was not at all improvable It would exceed one hundred million and the facts show that he made an exirpmrly close and careful estimate. The Legisla ture made large appropriations basing these upon the big Increase they figured upon As a result the Htate Treasurer had to borrow money from the National Psrk Bank of rew iom uu f to meet the appropriations made for the Insane and epileptics by the Blckett Hos nltal commission, and this loan falls di e June 1st next. The Treasurer says this bank has been most obliging and for the third lime has made a loan to the Htate. in every way showing Its confidence In North Carolina's financial ststus which 1 very gratifying He asys that If no other appropriations are made by the coming Legislature this debt can be paid from the current revenues. The law required me penitentiary to pay its bonds when the latter mature, but the last Legislature ordered the peni tentiary to pay into the 8t.f Treasury U meet the current expenses of the State 17 and. therefore, the elate will have to meet these bonds when they fall due and provision has been made for paying them. WOCLD FUND BONDS. On the 1st of Jul). 181". there will fall due 4 per cent, bonds amounting to $S. 437.000. and the Treasurer suggests that these be funded, to run for thirty years longer. He does not kaow what Interest rate can be secured but the credit of the State la so high that no doubt a very ' favorable rste will be arranged for. The act providing for the settlement of 'the old Mats debt expires by limitation January 1st. nest, and the Treasurer ask ed the Legislature to extend It two years ' fort bet. There are yet ten of the North -' mUna rsllwsr bonds of the Issue of 1KT outstanding, and he recommends that sutbortty be given to take these op at - the aasae rata aa that paid for the other oouos not long ago, wai is, a iui ' $1,000 bond, without any Interest. ' , pK MECKLENBURG CASE. '' The Treasurer refers at some length to . z trouble in Mecklenburg county, arising 'oat of toe collection of taxes there by SIT1SI csHscrars su aa vzocmssw cnaraa for commissions. - Hs and his chief clerk ' . endeavored te arrange this matter with the Mecklenburg SBthorHias. but tt has Hot neen oomv warn, mm naw jsua taw swi - tsr before the Attorney GesveraL ' He recommends that the Leglslstare take it up and make a full lsvestlgstion. . ' The Treasurer la conclusion suggests te " ths Legislature that tt make each pro vision. If. to Its wisdom. It ses this course to be proper t permit the But banks to Invest a part of their rose rr ' In Ptst bonds, lie say that In this bus. mt ib home market will be secured for tb State bonds and thai this lAjpartle utarir desirable. St seems that the banks stand Quite ready- to stake atlch an In vestment. -" f:"' .-'-: W'':fl!J-f-;& ELECTION IN HATWQpDC; . i Oovernor Glean last week ordered that , a special election be held in Haywood 1 county January 4th to elect 4 success. i to Herbert R. Ferguson, of Waynesvllle. I who died. At the request of the chair- i man of the Democratic county executive committee ana or a numoer or represen tative cltisens the Governor to-day changed the date of the election to Jan uary 2d, this being considered a more op portune time. FIRE IN KKW YORK THEATRE. HcraM Square Opera Home Haa Narrow Kecaiw From IX-tnK-Uoi Attorn Cut Play Short and the rHtectatora Ar Nearly All Out of the Huilding Before They lvrn of th,- Kire "The Three Twins ' Was Being Preaeated. N(.w Tork, Dee. 21. Fire broke out In the Herald Square Theatre at Thirty-fifth street and Broadway to night 10 minutes before the close of the performance of "The Three Twins," and before It was brought under control had done considerable damage to the building, had driven the actors and chorus Into the streets j In their scant costumes and had caused great commotion among the theatre crowds on Broadway. There I was no panic and no one was Injured, the audience remaining In Ignorance of the fire until most of them had passed Into the streets. The tire caught from a large electric sign on the front of the theatre building and spread to the executive offices, which are opposite the second gallery of the auditorium. The actors cut the play short on being told of the fire, and the cur tain was lowered without any an nouncement to the audience. The Mg crowd moved slowly out Most of them toon reached the atreets, but pome remained behind waiting for their wrap to be taken from the coat room. As the flame began to gain headway the theatre employes urged the tardy ones to hurry and told them there was a fire In the theatre. Borne left without waiting for their wraps and braved the driving snowstorm in their evening clothes. Alarm spread among the aetors and chorus anjl many of the youns women left the building by the stage entrance and went out Into the storm without giving thought to - their scant and unconventional attire. With the temperature hovorlng arouno mo twenties and a nerce wina arivuiB the falling enow into their facea the chorus girls beat a hasty retreat for cover at the Marlborough Hotel, a block further up Broadway, where they were made comfortable. Probably between $60,000 and $60, 00ft damage was done the theatre. A saloon and cigar store next door were practically destroyed. Some time after the fire was prac tically out the theatre gallery fell and a moment later thirty-five feet of the roof on the Broadway end of the building came down. The damage chiefly was confined to the angle formed by Uroadway and 35th street In which was located the offices of the Shuberts. Lee Shubert later said that he estimated the loss at between $50,000 and $60,000. The 8hubert and Lew Fields are the lessees of the theatre. CHRISTMAS AT WHITE HOUSE. Rooervolt Workings Will Be Hung Tp For the Seventh and lavs Time Mr. and Mrs. Longworth Will Be on Hand For the Christ ms Dinner. Washington. Dec- 22. The Roose velt stocklnan this year for the seventh and last time will be hung before the big fireplace Jn the White House for tt generous Santa Claaa to "'Vin rtnnht aome of the things which find their way into those stockings will later find their way into the lonesome wilds of Africa perhaps a h.nrtv bowle knife for the President and a jungle-proof photographic out A tnr Varmlt. Pine Knot." Mrs. Roosevelt's picturesque country place In the blue hills of Virginia, usually either the Thanksgiving Day or enrwsmaa capi i aa mi hold forth sufficient at tractions this fall to draw the Presi dent and his family away irom White House. They may go there, however, for a few days during New Year's week. Th. ntir family. Including Mr Arm Ktrhnlas Lonarworth, It Is understood, will be on hand to help make President Roosevelt'a last Christmas dinner in the White House a happy family reunion. ADAMS WILL ACCEPT JUDGESHIP Republican Slate Chairman Saya He Will Accept Appointment as Jndge to Succeed Judge Purnell If It ! Offered Him. r.reensboro. N. C . Dec. 22. Re publican State Chairman Spencer B. Adams pave out an Interview to night In which he says he will accept the appointment as Judge to succeed the late United States District Judge Thomas n. l'urnell. rcx-Jtiage Aunms psvs he Is Informed that tne ne publican Congressmen-elect hsve tele graphed President Kooseven urging, his appointment. "I am frank to any that It la a position In keeping with my ambition nd one that I would greatly ap preciate," says the Interview In con clusion It "Is believed here that Judge Adsms will be the choice of the Re publican organization In the State, of which he Is at the head. Forefathers' Day'' Celebrated at Charleston. S. C Charleston. 8. C. Dec. 22. "Fore fathers' Day" was fittingly celehrated by the New England Society of Charleston at Its R9th annual ban quet to-night. The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Vedder, the venerable president of the society, and the pastor of the only Huguenot church In America, pre sided. Mr. Melville E. Stone, general man ager of the Associated Press. Bishop William A. Guerry. of the Episcopal Church, and M. Wllmot F. Evans, of Massachusetts, responded to the prin cipal toasts. F.smier rth Otmllrlan Dead tn California. Special to The Observer. Wlnston-Satem, Dec. 22. Mrs. H. fL Turner and J. D. Laugenour have boon advised of the death of their kinsman, Rufua Laugenour which occurred at Col u sea, Cal. Mr. LuLMnosr succumbed to an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Laugenour um of the lata Samuel Lau and lived with his father In this county until he was about 16 years of aga. Boon, enter tne ciose of th civil war his parent movd their residence to California, sine which time th deceased haa been a resident of that Etate. Killed by Fmffinr Bridge., . i. Baltimore. Je.zl.- By th giving war of the false work under a county bridge being crested over the Cheat river, at Point Marion to-day, John Oal ashen aged, II. au iron wsrxer, of Vincent O,, was - killed. - Morris Tbrepn, -of 'Pittsburg.-' bad .-'hi leg crushed and Clinton. Cam of Frank-I fort. K' suffered a mangled arm,. -- tr 1 ,. ' V . - - The business method of Ww will be different In many reapecU from those employed In tho past. . A time goen on new and Improved metbod " ar Introducefl " to uocessf uUy oope with the onward march of progress la th buaweaa worM. , ' KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Is abreast of the times and I quick to aee and ffasp the best and moat practical way of teaching bnslnee methods, and to prepare Ita student to aocrpt positions la business bouses where none but strict ly np-to-date business la carried on. KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE ha a long list of graduates who are now holding positions of trust and responsibility. They are a living; testimony of the thorough, practical training the young men and women receive who attend this institution. There Is room in every branch of business for trained men and women. If you will learn stenography thoroughly, there's a place for you. If yon will master book-keeping, there' a position for yon. It will pay yon to Investigate. "Tim la Money." It'll no take you long to complete the course at King' Buslneaa College and be In a good position. Write for catalogue and offer for winter opening January 4th and 6th, Ito THREE DEIAD IN IsTREET UGHT. Officer Warning Against Firing Can non Crackers Mart a Row and Tliree Are Shot Dead Before the Battle Knds Police Officer Make a iame (Stand After Being Mortally Wounded. Ocllla. Os., Dec. 28. Within a stone's throw of each other, their life blood making crimson the shaded streets of this quiet town, three men were instantly killed to-night and an officer of the law received mortal wounds. The dead are: CHARLIE MOORE. VIRGIL MOORE. LEONARD SMITH. Fatally injured: . Policeman Cialn Walters. . - ' Jack Sheppard aad Charlie Moore met Police Officer Watson en the street shortly after 9 o'clock. Just after passing the officer, Sheppard. It is stated, nred a giant cannon crack er. The officer mildly remonstrated with him for the act, whereupon Moore took the side of Sheppard and worda passed between the trio. Moore, it Is said, became violently angry and attacked th officer with his pistol, shooting at short range. Sheppard got out of the way find took no hand further than that related. In the tragedy. The officer, mortally wounded by Moore's first bullet, sum moned his energy and gamely fired upon Moore as the latter ran. The officer Htm was unerring, the ball striking Moore squarely in the back. He ran across the street from the offi cer and fell lifeless. While the duel between the officer and Charlie Moore was In progress. Leonard Smith, a on of Chief of Police Smith, rushed to the officer s aid. At this juncture, Virgil Moore, brother of Charlie Moor went to the help of his brother and. It Is said, fired upon Smith, killing nim In stantly. Smith, like the officer, re turned the fire upon his assailant. shooting htm dead in his track. N. A W. Creates a New Office, Roanoke. Va.. Dec. !2. Official an nouncement was made by the Norfolk t. western Railway to-day that N. M. nannrns has been appointed resident assistant to the president at wonoia. Va. This Is a new office. R. M. Graham haa been appointed eneral arent and superintendent Of terminal at Norfolk, succeeding th late Major E. U Dubarry. MEDICINE THAT 18 MEDICINE. .t Miff! a. a-oed deal with ma laria and stomach complaints, but I hav now found a remsdy that keeps me well. 2nd that remedy is Electric Bitters: a medicine mai ia mu"' snd liver troubles, and for run down con ditions." says w. v. '"- enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and lmnart vigor and ensrgy to th weak. TOUT monsy will vm help you. Me. at W. U Hand as Co.' drug store. THE BURLDMGAME TlEGRAPH- INGTYPEW The field for the Burlingaine' M writer is beyond the -conception of man, ; The num ber of machines that wiU be ; requM,!the ' futiire size of the company, the amount its shares will bo J worth, .the money its original inyestors will make, : the dividends that will be paid,' canno ; be calcu-; ' W&SM Shares can now be obtaned at-$6 per sharocaslv or monthly payments of one dollar per share to and including' ; January ; 1st. ftiglfV KSVXfla A;Bi4gi LEARN : 1909 BUSINES Methods Prospecting For Orchard Lands In the ' Duhba Special to The Observer. Wlnston-Salsm. Dec. Zl. Mr. W. W. Wlnchell, of Columbus, O., pass ed through the city a few days ago en route to Wilkes county prospect ing for orchard lands on the Brushy mountains. Th Hunter says that Mr. Wlnchell wu'. nut fen' the moun tain and looked over moat of th or hrd on the road to the Llthla Springs, spending two days with Mr. Charles Tevepaugh at Oakwoods, looking about, and wasnt Tuesday by Mr. J. C. Bmoot to th Tidbaii or chard at Kllby Qap. which orchard Is now owned by J. C Smoot A Sons Co. There Captain Roland, of Tsy lorsvllle, was to meet -and take the gentleman to Taylorsvllle, from where ville fruit section, before returning home and deciding. Mr. Wlnchell is infprmed on fruit growing and In-t tends to transplant and cultivate large orchards. . Negro Arrested In Chicago Brought Back to htatesvuie. Special to The Observer. SUtesville. Dec. 12. Bherlff J. M Deaton arrived last evening on a be lated train from Chicago with Sam Carlton, colored, wanted here for ar son. who was arrested In Chicago last week by detectives. He Is now safe ly in Jail and will b tried at the next term of Iredell Superior Court for burning Will McLelland's barn. Sber iff Deaton left Chicago Friday, having spent two days In that ctry, and made the homeward trip with but little trouble, Carlton making no attempt to escape. Carlton' Wife, whom he threatened to kill before he got Into the trouble here and who left him and went to Chicago, I now In that city and It Is believed by Carlton that either his wife or some of her people revealed his identity to the detectives, Carlton told Sheriff Deaton that sine he joined th woman tn- Chicago ah stole a large sum of. money from him and trouble followed, Mr. K. M. Pnrdy Take PoatUoa With Lenoir Furnlturo Concern. Special to Th Observer. Statesvllle, Ieo. JI. Mr. E. M. Purdy, well known throughout this section of the tate aa a furniture factory superintendent and who ha been a director, and - superintendent of th Imperial Furniture Manufac turing Company, ft Statesvllle, nine that company began Operation some year agov has been elected secretary and treasurer of the Moore Furniture Company at Lenoir, haa accepted the office and position and will go to Le noir th first of th .year to take up hla new work. Mr. Purdy ha resign ed aa uperlntndent of th Imperial company but aa yet hi successor has not boon named. i.The Moore Furni ture Company la a very large concern which has been tn operation three or four years and Mr. Purdya election a secretary and treasurer la a pro motion, for him, ; although p held a flu 1 position here, j ysj, j; v- i; Clarlctts, 11. )&z;y. W. ! (INCORPORATED! ' " Charlotte, If. 0., or Raleigh, TS. C. Q saco, ":"i-.COTTON .-MACIilNILRY Picker? r. EerolTlng I Flat darda , i Eailway Heads Drawing ' Frames A. H. VJAGHBURN, PERSON ALLT OOITDTOTED TOTtt TO HAVANA, CVftA, AND RE TURN, JANUARY it, J0t,VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAT. Bouthera Railway will sell round trip excursion tickets to Havana, Cuba, at following rate from ftoinU named: Ashevin .. Charlotte .. .. Durham ............ Oastonla ... ... 2'S Greensboro ...... Hickory .... f. High Point ... Marlon . fvord u... 4S.ts? Raleigh . ....... .... Rutherfordtoa ....... Salisbury .. Shelby ...... ' , m 4t,fl8 .. 4160 .. 415 , .W .. 41.40 SUtesville Approximately low rates from other points. ' Ticket en sal January 11th, good re turning to leave Havana, Cuba, on or before January fUh, HO. Tlckats may be routed through Jacksonville, thence either through Knight' Key, or Port Tampa. Good going and returning same route. Stop-evcrs will be allowed at Jackson ville, 8t Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami, and othr points south of Jacksonville, within final limit of ticket. A represen tative will aeeompany movement, and will look after tn comiort ana pleasure ot the party. ar further Information aa to aid trln tours from Havana, sight-seeing tours. hotel rates, leaving tune at principal points, Pullman and state-room reserva tions, write J. H. Wood. D. P. A.. Ashe- Vllie, n. -. "a, wirarr, r. ami i. A., Raleigh, N. C. R. H. DeButts. P. and T. A. Oreensboro, N. C, or call on your depot agents, or write Charlotte. N. C COTTON MILLS When yon need either Ribbed or Window Glass, and Putty, to repair th broken glas la your mill aaah, w can supply 1 your peeds in any ai or quantity, aad make immediate shipment from our stock her. Inquiries sollcltsd and esti mates cheerfully furnished. B. F. WITHERS Distributor BUILDERS' . StlPPlIES, Charlotte, N. C. I Nye HiMisoa t Sea INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT V.j.-i - c OBTXOB So. 0 Haat BuXUtlaa, Baa TbssM 4MJL ? Every company issue a variety - ' k nllrlee on ' which th Brem- f luma are higher or lewar accord- T ing 'to the . ', kind of lauranee. kyg Thti difference eomotlm ( a- ; ; ;' abl" the agent of competing aompaniea to glv plauaibtuty " to l ' misleading statement. : . But to abandon V policy te airyeorrant ' company on which even a single premjum baa been paid always 'v mltaa,:( BisroBJmofee Subject to' reasonable coadltlona, i th Society 1 iwy fad tor pollcfea that bav been gur rendered or permitted to p,,r: itforaP. Insure in The Xqultabl' Ufj Th atrongest In th world- firtWrtte TiM f OJI "-j-.;'.; 7. J. E0DD2Y, Hgr , Rock inn, s, c. wm. wotte tonssos. Be. Agu,jy Bunt Rldg, Charlotte, K. C KiVzz' f.i.c;;!iE s:: i i t OHAELOTTE, NOETH . OAEOLINA As Good iii" Texas as It is in North , Carolina Boil can be cured If you will only ua th right thing. MRaV JOB PER SON'S REMEDT nv tall to ur if you follow th direction. Mrs. Joe Person, Charlotte, K. C. Dear Madam t I had a boll on my forehead about seven years ago and It left a UtUe pine Uk awart , or lump, ai4 at times that lump would get - and bother me. It bothered me so much I got uneasy about It aad trid a cancer remedy, which at a hoi to the kull bone aa large as a quarter of a dollar or larger. Th place would not heal up and got te looking very bad. After trying sev eral remedies to heal It without suc cess, I was advised to go to a special!!. , About that time a friend told m about your Remsdy and I de cided to 'try It first. I aent for tlx bottles of your Remedy and four package of your, Wash and began to take th Tonio and bath th sore with th Wash and I think It was healed up In about two weeks. I continued to take th medicine and to ua th Wash for Catarrh and think th Catarrh 1 . about well, though ! am till using the'Waah. If I am ever bothered with a sore or anything tt that kind again I will glv your Remedy . another trial. Thanking you very much for what your Remedy hag don for me, I am your frland, , O. R. HENRT. Chilllcoth, Teg.. Nor. f, 10. ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND GONRBRVnTORY OF MUS1Q A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. ; ; 4 The place to get a thorough education in Regular . I Special Eate3 to Students y on January 6tH For catalogue address : '" 1 " ' ' ' v f 1 T ...' a.. "AVE II on on course, 110 on COMBINED COURSE, by purchasing your Scholarship before JANXTABT C, 2901. ' v Tola I a school with a reputation. . Th oldest, largest and best -equipped business college in th Carolina, Writ at once for catalogue, : new College Journal and "pedal Offers for Winter Opening January 4th -and Ith, X0. Address . , , KINQ'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, : - V , , ' ,v; " . Cbariolte, X.. C, o Raleigh, tfc, -." Presbyterian College for Voitien , CHABLOTTE, . 0. The 51st session of this old and well established schooL began September 3d, 1908," : a " , - , ' 'J Without making loud claims ; we' point to 'i the work of one-half century. For catalogue address y;x ; EEV. fcT. E. BRIDGES, President. V ; 1 i AlXDER KCW HAS AGOfXXT THE OdLVJYN f x Room $1X9 pes? day aad ap. 'J-!-- -v:--;- - - ay day CAFE OIEf .Prlcea 1M CLEX3AKT ROOMS. Located m th heart of Cbartotte, convenient to railroad etatlon, street car and th business aad shopping centra. Cater to - hlgh Clas commercial a&d tourist trade. . . . t '-.."f : ''-'.', - f - EDGAR R, MOORE, Proprietor." : Standard !ce - . -----' " Vii J Clubtiri3: Intemediata - and v.. . l.,0 1 Eoving Frames 1 Spinning.. Frames' ;Cpoolera . " and' ' -r-- Heels v ' ' " Individuality V - tttUa card, with a sentiment ; ?' - or rerae of your own selection, '. '.; - aceompaavina; roar; HoitDaY i) . Cirr, wlU lend a toacb ot rndf-" " Tklualitj,' and distinguish it j : front the multitade. WV J)a"V-' gu 1st you along this Use vlad f , v. . , tO do it. I " - 4 Gold Stamping on Leather 'v Good. Holiday Folder or ' ?!. AnnouncemenU. J Kngrared r or Printed Cards or Invitation 'v. (Die Stamped or Monosram ' Stationery. ' SHU US ABOUT ITI ; Observer Printing Hou$e Entering After. Christmas cnAJS. B KTSO, President. Room with prlvat . bath. tl.0O pa l ana up. . ' , u aad up. . DAT AWD XIGTfT. , V'..ii Reasonable. . " ' TS PRIVATE BATHS. & Fusl Co. I" if"' Df" 1 nfi I.U D. I Cil..v.ll5 mw Vv..l kiiJ ViUiul &' " t j rr! a-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1908, edition 1
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