Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 7, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHAHLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 7, 1909. PEOPLE'S COLUnU ; All mdrtlniu Inswtod ln ' (iiU column at . rate of tea crnu per line ef el word. No sad taken for lean than to cents. Vfcaela- la adfanc. -' ' IT ,- ';',y f If ye name appear In the -telephone directory , you can .telephone your att ad to- 11 and a bill will be mailed after Its Insertion. - WAMTKD. ; WANTED At once, a woman el experl 'V a, to have charge of kitchen tn t- ' drat hotel. Huit t 01 gooa neanu, -pable and Industrious. Good wages. Ap- k to rroi. . Alien turn. v C. . WANTED Offers on a twenty-horse iwirr auaiiM enaln made by inter- nalaa Harvester Co. Tht ta a new engla, eely been tn uae for ebont three montna. nun soia U K. Lee. kUrstavule, N. C. WANTKEV-To rent, by young married eeunia. rurnianea nouw. in nelah-orhoo. Addres E.. care Observer. WANTED Qaaollne engine, elx to- eight hereepower. Address w cure aerver. xi- . v-rir & nn.lflnn a trookkeener by a reliable young man. -Graduate of the raferenoe. AddreM J. it. Todd. Lancas tar, C. Route No. 6. WATK1 Teachers for January open r-d4 htsh. rural school. COl' Iuml tlinuilwul Booth. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sherldan'a Agtnty. Oreeo wood. H. C. WANTED Poaltlon aa bookkeeper. Have had experience ' JC, oare uoaarver. ' " ... . . i ... kA.k WANTBDrOBHlon oy eperi-nu-M -keeper and stenograph. Can furnish . .. i aa " H ." care WANTB30-By a young man of 2L posl .i aiwk assistant book 1- V MV kina of office work. Intelligent, hard worker. Salary no ob- leet. Apply to J. r- v., crorver .- . .,.., e. , , , n..p.nt f nr in flrat clati aondltlon, Address, giving alae of cutter and term Enterprise, Clayton. fi. nr.tiTinrk n man stf .-.nerlence. nosl tlcn In wholesale hardware store. Ad dress "Business," care ucaerver. vitrpn n v . inpfl. wall eoulnned of man I u u-M .hnut 22) SS as sistant book-keeper. One with eperlenoa preferred. Opportunity for advancement- Address In own nanowrwing wim i.i nces. Box U Charlotte, N. C. WANTED Men to leant barber trade, na taKS poaiuona wajtuis uur uatea. few week! coonpletea, constant .in,uha4 aK. u h I n lnrludSB toola. demonotrmtlena, examlnationa and dtnlomaa. vmte tor oataioa,ua. jumi Barber College. Atlanta, Ga. -tk- PAitlot WAVTEu-Position by A-l salesman. Can- lake management of store. ei references. Addrens "J. N.,'' cars Ob server. X)R SAUK. FOR BAUDMy -realdenco on West ave nue. Seven tooinl and large basement. New. Terms'aay. W. E. 'Shaw. FOR BAUDS That valuable farm on the Catawba river, containing sty-Blx acres, known1 as the home place or the l.t 1 T Mitahall. br nubile auction, at county court house on Monday. Jan- vary nth, 1909, at taocioca m. w. , Smith. Controls ener. FOR SAJJE Rao Runabout. Good con dition. VOD. Southern Automobile Co. Charlott. N. C. FOR BALE Two-ehalr barber shop In a thriving town. Blx months unexpired license. Address "S. W.," care Observer. FOR SALE Some stock In Incorporated company that will guarantee I per cent, payable semi-annually, free o taxes. Will redeem ta twelve' months. Btock, care Observer. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Several nicely room. Belmont Hotel. furnished FOR RENT S-room house In Piedmont Park Conner lot on car line. All con veniences. J. E. Davis, American Trust Co. FOR RENT Two deslrabls rooms, elese In. Telephone 47S-J. FOR RENT The second and third floors First National Bank Building. Suitable for office or residence. .Possession Feb ruary 1st; IMV. John F. Orr, Cashier. IjOST. LOST-No tlm In moving to 14 W. Fifth St. R. Cfc Auten Electrlo Co. FOtSD. FOUND That U W. Fifth is the new place of R. t. Auten Electrlo Co. ' aUSCKLLA-VEOCS. 6UPTUES for mimeographs can always b had from Crayton ft Co. Phone 3M. BKND US year dyeing and Gleaning. Queen City Dyeing A Cleaning Works. FOR PROMPT baggage transfer service telephone 630 or 313-J. City Transfer Co. VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS At liberty. Twa comedlane. For terms address W. at B., general delivery, Charlotte, N. C. WB GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION to aU baa-Rage call day or night 'Phone 10 or li Black's Transfer Co. SOe second-hand typewriters, all makes, at prices lower than you Imagine. Ask for price list or call and see our atock. We must reduce, and iw jeaaoBabla pric will be refused. J. E. Crayton & Co.. 211 S. Tryon, Phone 9M. ' f ED the I C Smith Typewriter,' th Ev erlasting Typewriter, the Rail. Bearing . Typewriter, the Admittedly Superior ikwrtter. i. E. Crayton as Co., Zti S. K on. Phone 104. A WELL-KNOWN bouse tn Charlotte want a first class boy or young maa a collector. - Answer, 'W. H. O.," car Ob server. a .:-.-:.,.- i : i' '-. WE ARB-PREPARED TO MOVE safe and all kinds of heavy machinery 't hone 105 or ISIS. Black. Transfer Co, STORAGE W have good -forage room for all kinds of merchandise or . tna chir.ery. Black'e Tranafer Ca. 'Phone Wer . , - .. ten Eiectrio. Co, . , '-. - SAFES FOR CALB CHEAP-Wa- have- juet received aid .opened the laagest atock of safes ever rtiipped South, suit able for banking aad all bualneas purposes. We buy for cajh and ship In car lots, and- w can and will make right prices, your own term. All purcbaaer within a radius of 1 miles of Greensboro, call ing at our ware rooms, will b allowod coat of railroal fare. . O. B, Barno Saf Oa, Creeasboro, N.' C ' . &UT ATORICM 19 PROSPERING. Specialist ' In , Hjdro-Tbers pontic Come From Michigan to B Asxo- , Mt4 MHO This Depgiinwnt.' The career of the Charlotte. Sana torluin, wAlcft : waa opened some weeks ago, baa met up to this time all the expectations cherished by . Its friends. At present 40 patients hare bean attracted to It by its equipment and staff of nuraea and physicians lor treatment, Mr. Larson, or Battle Creek, Mich., a highly trained special ist in hydro-therapeutics, the depart ment of baths, has arrived in the city and taken charge of the operation of this department, which la one of tnose in which the institution haa special pride.' A most complete equipment is to be found in the hydro-therapeutic de partment. No care or expense haa been spared to make this the moat important part of the hospital. Three large rooms have been set apart for the various baths, snraya, an douches, and three smaller rooms for dressing:, massage, etc In this de partment can be given packs of all kinds hot or cold, general or partial; immersion bathe ordinary, efferves cent, saline, alkaline; vapor or jet douches; sprays; sits baths; half or foot baths; ruba, ' sponging, f amenta, tion and compresses to various parts, hydro-electrlo, ainusoldal or galvanic, hot air; Russian or vapor bath, Swed ish or Turkish shampoo, vapor baths; enemata, coleclyster, and all kinds of Irrigation. Hydro-therapy aa ordinar ily used ta crude and unsatisfactory, but when scientifically applied to the Individual case, It is one of our most powerful therapeutic agents. The old idea was that the only good wa ter for therapeutic use was cold wa ter; the colder the better, but doctors have learned that a very wide range of temperature must be used if the case la properly treated. There Is no doubt, they say, that quite a numors of patients have been harmed rather than ftelped by the Indiscriminate use of cold water treatment In this Sanatorium, the use of water at all reasonable temperatures, and by all approved methods, is carried out scientifically, and according to the exact needs of the individual case as nearly as it Is possible to determine. FINE STRETCH OF STREET. Laying of Taxvlra in DU worth to Con nect with Bttullthio on South Tryon Will Afford a Continuous Stretch of Improved Street From Square to City iAmlta. With the laying of tarvlra from the city limits on the south to Morehead atreet, there will result a continuous stretch of permanent improvements from the square entirely to the ex treme southern end of the city, a distance of two and one-half miles. The county convicts are now engaged In laying this preparation on the Camden road Inside the municipal boundaries and they are bringing the Improvement toward the Boulevard. It is aimed to continue this work up the Boulevard and Join it to the bttu llthio which Is being placed on South Tryen street by another force of hands under the management of the Atlantlo Bttullthio Company. Tarvlra is being contemplated for Dllworth because of its cheapness in comparison with bltullthlc and the fact that it serve temporarily for a permanent street and will become a fine foundation for a more costly ma terial whenever the tax-payers of-that section desire to pay for their part of the expense. The committee from the board of aldermen which now has this matter under consideration la composed of the mayor and Messrs. O. O. Scott. Jo Garibaldi and M. M. Murphy. This committee has power to act anl It is understood that It favors the Immediate laying of tarvlra in Dllworth to connect with the bltu llthlc on South Tryon street and thus completing nowone of the main streets entirely from the square to the extreme terminus. MILL MEN ENTERTAINED. Commercial Club Host to Members of Board of Governor of American Cotton Slanufacturer Association. The Commercial Club tendered a. dinner at the Southern Manufactur er" Club last night In honor of the members of the hoard of governors of the American Cotton Manufactur era1 Association who were In the city attendinr the meeting of this body. There were present: Messrs. S. 8. Tanner, George Stephens, D. A. Tomp kins, W.- W. Watt. J. L. Chambers, W. S. Lea, Jr., A. H. Washburn. W. R. Burwell. C. B. Bryant. W. H. Wood, E. W. Thompson, L. A. Dods- worth, J. H. Mayes. E. A. Smythe. of Greenville, 8. C; John M. Miller, Jr.. of Richmond, Va.; W. T. Dabney. of Richmond. Va.j E. T. Spence, of Richmond, Va.; W. C. Wilkinson. Charle H. Gorton, Pell City, Ala.; Augustus W. Smith, Spartanburg; E. cnappene, Atlanta, Ga.; w. c. Heath, Monroe; R, S. Relnhardt Llncolnton; D. T. Cooper, Hender son; John C. Rankin. Lowell: R. M. Miller. Jr., I W. Parker. Greenville. C; John M. Scott. T. H. Rennle, Pell City, Ala.; H. C. HirachflelJ. Chattanooga, Tenn;; F., B. McDowell. During th. abort while that the company eat around the festive board, a pleasant '.and entertaining line of conversation waa Indulged and the occasion waa altogether pleasurable. Some features of th cotton milling trade wer alao discussed In an in formal, manner. Those who made abort . talks-, were Messrs. Rennle, Parker, Tompkinaf Chappelle. Miller, R. M.-Jr., Smith, Bryant, Stephens, McDowell and Chambers. New Greek Restaurant Soon. George Anagnoe, proprietor of the Kew York- Lunch Room on West Trad street, ha" leased the quarters now occupied, by th drug Arm of Woodall Shepaprd in the Spring Building, and win open another cafe In a few week. Work of refitting the place will begin aa i aoon a the drug firm remorea ' to ' ita .afilendld quarters" In "Ttha Realty -Building, which may not b before March 1st This will put -the Greek restaurant owners in direct competition with: the management Of the Gem Restaurant which occuplea the adjolnjng Quar ters. It la understood that the new place Into which tha Greek gro will be fitted ap In elegant style. Boys Are XffliBg Song Birda, '' A resident -of North 'Tryon atreet called up The Observer last night, ta protest in strong terms against the laughter of song bird which la be ing practiced la that end of the city. Boy' with aling-ahota are' said to be killing th little. bird at a fearful rat and th informant requested that attention be .called to the fact- that tttirttTT VU'laUun of th-4aw--aBd'-ae-which should not, ,b paased over, lightly. . . u: i:T v . WHERE DO TOU SEND your typewriter for-cleaning, adjaatinff ar rebuilding? Bear in mind that wa have th largest and best . equipped repair shop in th South..-tn- charge of the highest grade factory expert with tw6 competent assis tant. W do the mort difficult work pd at reasonabt rate. J. B. Crayton at Co.. SLT 8. Tryon. r'Phon PH, - Villi READ HIS MESSAGE (Ctntlnued from Pag One). ' title of Aaatetant Attorney General and serve for four years at a salary of $2,400 yearly. It alao provides that the actual expenee of the Attorney General 'and the Assistant Attorney General shall be paid by the Stat when absent from the office in the discharge of Its duties. t. The bill specifies that the At torney Genera) shall be - a legal ad visor to the Corporation Commission and in all suits brought by it shall be its attorney of record. I. It is also required that no char ter shall be granted by the Secretary of State or amendment authorised or license granted until the Attorney General shall have approved the ar ticles of the association, the proposed amendment to the charter and the by laws of the corporation desiring li cense. For the work this approval will necessitate the bill require that the sum of 5 shall be paid the office of Attorney General. Should the Secretary of State refua to grant the charter, amendment or licen, th person or corporation aggrieved may aDDly for mandaxnua to the ludxe holding the court of Wak County' or resident in the judicial district In which Wake county is situated. MAT INSTITUTE INVESTIGATION. 4. The investigation by the Attor ney General of the affaire of any cor poration not a public eervtoe corpo ration, native or foreign, doing busi ness in the State, to ascertain whether or not It Is violating the law of the State or the provision of Its char ter. Thja Investigation shall be con ducted before the judge of the Su perior court holding court In Wake county or in the judicial district in which Wake county is situated upon approved petition of the Attorney General, at which time the Attor ney General shall be empowered to uilrritilater oaths to the parsons ex amined by him and make copies of such entries on books and papers aa he may desire, and coming within :oue of thfa investigation permitted uy order cf the Judge. The custo mary penalties are provided should refusal be n,ade to answer questions approved by the court. This bill has been submitted to many of the leaders of the party and has their entire approval. The re quirement tnat the Attorney General approve the charters of various cor poration-! la considered a moat wine ooe. The Secretary of State is fre quently a 'ajmin and haa nq spe cial knowledge of such matters. It 1 eminently fitting that a trained le gal mind ;us8 upon the sweeping privileges Incorporated In so many charters. The fee of 15 will be enough to defray a large part of the cost of tho Attorney General's office as theie were more than 1.200 charters and amendments granted by the State last year. The privilege granted the Attorney General of instituting a di rect Invebtigntion of Bny alleged vio lations c-f the law by corporations not public iervlce is considered Just and timely The bill having the active support of the leaders of both houteg will d ubtless be enacted. MR. DOWD'S DEFHAT. In the opinion of well Informed members of the House who took- no active interest one way or the other in the choice of Speaker by the Dem ocratic caucus last night, Represen tative W. C. Dowd s defeat was at tributable to two things, the Kitchln Influence which was actively thrown In Judge Graham's favor and the stand of the Mecklenburg man on the prohibition question. Late yesterday afternoon the presence of Mr. Alex Feild and Representative Paul Kitoh In, the one private secrietary and the ether a brother of tha Govornor-elect, In the lobby of the Yarboro. circu lating among the members and ex erting the machlnn influence in favor of the Representative from Granville, was significantly noted and freely discussed. Mr. Dowd's friends claim that both Influences were brought strongly into play, so mux-h so that the result was foregone. They say that had they had but one force to oppose the outcome would have been otherwise. Derailed and belated trains with members aboard also 'had something to do with the result. As is well known Judge Graham Is from the fifth congressional district and waa a strong supporter pf Mr. Kitchln In the late campaign for gu bernatorial honors. It was very nat ural then that the Influence of the Oovernor-elect should be for him on the fifth district policy of "you tickle me and I'll tickle you." Mr. Kitchln himself was never heard to express a preference, but It was lobby aossin that both his private secretary and his brother and other associates actively championed the cause ofthe successful candidate. Undoubtedly prohibition element entered Into the contest, the lines be ing sharply drawn between Mr. Dowd, an ardent prohibitionist, and Judge Graham, who did not vote against the bill last May. This afforded argument for much political work. Mr. Dowd, however, while feeling his defeat, is as strong a Democrat and aa loyal a supporter of the principles of the party and Its nominees a any man in tffe State. He aspired for the nomination aa a representative of the county, which gave the Demo cratic cause Its banner majority and saved the ninth congressional district to the party In th late election. He la from a section as yet unrecognised, a section in line of party service and loyalty without an equal in the State, Judge Graham, however. Is a lawyer and a statesman without a superior In North Carolina and belonging to the family he doe cannot make other than an eminently capable. Just and aatlsfactory presiding officer. W. D. ADAMS. YESTERDAY'S WORK IN DETAIL. General Assembly Organise and Com mittee Appointed to Notify Gover nor ThaU Leg-Mature ia Ready to Hear His Mows are. Which Will Be Read To-Day Jre pa rations Made For Inauguration Lieutenant Gov ernor Winston Preside Over the Senate. . Special tT Tha Observer. Raleighr Jan. i The" North " '" Carolina General Assembly organised to-day with A. Q. Graham, of Granville county, Speaker of the House, and Lieutenant Governor Francis D. Winston presiding In the Senate until the new Lieutenant Gov ernor, W. C. Newland, la conducted into of flea. Whitehead Klutts, of Salisbury, waa made president pro tern, for th aes sioif: All other officers ef both braaeae wer elected In accordance with the se lections made In the Democratic caucus last night. The vote for Speaker of th House was: Graham (Democrat) JO; Harshaw (Republican), 17; M. Hayes, of Chatham, nominated aod Mr. Dowd, of Mecklenburg, both defeated candidate in th Democratic caucus, seconded toe nomination of Judge Graham for the speakerships Mr. Hayes later introduced I tJlfcj5pe,Kerto the member when he as- j -vi-'""r.w ".CJ.r -'Iir 'r wned the chair." "the wbofe proceeding-' wa snoet gracef uf and hearty, v. Tn Senate ' pasmd : a , resolution 'pre paratory of th Inauguration of tha Gov- Headarbeaj and Nxralgta From Cold LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wida Cold and Grip rf medy. re move cause. Call for sfull nam. Look for.algnatur. . B. W. -GROVE,- 26C . .. '. . , . ' ; - 'It : ernor, and other Stat officer Tuesday, January lfth. at 1 o'clock. A . Joint resolution wsa offered la the House by Perry, of Vance, extending pro found sympathy ta the King and Queen or Italy and their subjects and appro priating tt.OOo for th relief of the suffer er of the earthquake. Thli was referred ta th committee on finance to be approv ed later. Th House and Senate passed resolu tion notifying Governar Glenn of their readiness to receive hi message, and reoeas waa taken to 11 o'clock to-morrow when the Governor will appear before the Joint session In person and read his mes sage, a he did two years ago. The Senate re-assembled at o'clock, and a message was received from the Houae to th effect that an organisation had been perfected, and that a apecial commute had been appointed to wait on the Governor, along with the Senate committee, to Inform him that the As sembly was ready to receive any com munication from him- Th Senate ap pointed Senator Manning. Klutts and Britt to wait on the Governor with the Houae commute. Senator Manning offered a reaolutlon that th Senate and House meet In Joint session . Tuesday, January 12th, to open nd publish the returns for the election ef Governor and other Stat officer, and that these be lnduased Into office at l o'clock tnat day; furthermore, that a committee of three Senator and five Representative be named aa a Joint com mittee to provide suitable arrangements and regulations for the inauguration and to report th expenditures Incurred. The Benat thereafter adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. Chief Clerk Cobb, of the House, an nounces th following appointment as assistant darks: Alex Lasslter, of Ber tie; W. A. Bobbltt. of Lenoir; W. N. P. Smith, of Wake; W. S. Page, of Iredell; R. F. Leatherwood, of Jack-on; R. L. Huffman, of Catawba; T. V. Hackett, Jr., of Wilkes. Lawrence Erwln, of Burke, messenger. The following appointments of employes for the Senat are announced: Clerks Otis Self, Catawba; S. W. Wade. Carte ret: W. T. Smith. Wake. Stenographers Misses Mordecal Bledsoe, Nell Hins dale. Sophia Busbee. Messengers James Lanier, J. A. Bush, C. A. Pegram, W. Phillips, A. J. Rush. James Rummer, John A. Fox. J J. Lewis. . R Rule, M. A. Shank, oseph Bryan, H. M. Hanby, Charles Cardwell, ames Harper. Pages- Chief, Julian Ttmberlake. Jr . Raleigh; Theodore Russ, Concord; Clyde Lambert, Weston Taylor, Palmer Stlckley, Banks Arendell. Whitfield East, Edward Travis, Walter Lambert. PH. DETWILER ON WORK. Pastor of Tryon Street Methodist Church Talk to Prayer Meeting Gathering: on Co-Operation in Christian Work. Rev. Dr. G. H. Detwiler, the pas tor of Tryon Street Methodist church, has Inaugurated a new movement in his prayer meetings. Once a month the service will be devoted to prayer for the various organizations and so cieties of the church, for the Sunday school, stewards, etc. The meeting last night brought to gether the leaders of the church en tertrlses, Sunday school superintend ent, teachers, etc. Dr. Detwiler based his talk upon the Idea that "We are Workers To gether With Him." He reminded his congregation that the enterprises are God'. Too much strain In work is, he said, unnatural; skilled working Is automatic and easy, It Is unconscious. Strain always suggests Incompetence. A great fault In working lies in the fact that sometimes a movement is started which is not pushed forward to completion because men see that sacrifices of time, energy and money must be made. There la manifested a nervousness about the work sometimes, suggestion of weakness. The Church should swing out constantly on big lines but vary new proposition calls for a new and larger Investment. Things can not be dreamed out, they must be worked out. These monthly meetings are to' - be re-enforcement stations where all shall get deeper realiza tions of responsibility to God. At the close of his talk. Dr. Det wiler called for a running fire of prayer that there might be a concen tration of minds upon this one Idea of church work. Every member should ask "Where Is my place for work In the Church?" The responses brought out request for prayer for the missionary societies and all of the Church societies and enterprises. The. Epworth League Is to be re organised soon, the pastor feeling great need of its assistance in charity work, flower mission, hospital work, etc, Next week the regular prayer meet ing will be held, the pastor giving his exposition of Scripture, In which he Is o very apt. Prayer meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Wilmington V. D. O. Elect Officer. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, JaiNe. At a meeting of Capt Fear ChapW, Daughters of the Confederacy, yesterday afternoon Mrs. William H. Parsley, affection ately known as tha mother of the United Daughters In the State, bein en of lta first chapter presidents, wa unanimously elected president of th local chapter; Mr. John . James, vac president; Mra Cuthbert Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. W. M. Creaa corresponding secretary; Mra Jamea P. Woolvln, registrar; Mlas Het tle James, historian; Mrs. J. Hicks Bunting, treasurer, and Mrs. Parsley, custodian of crosses of honor. All arrangements are being n.ude for a proper celebration of Lee's birthday on January 19th, which will include exercise in the opera house and a luncheon for th veteran in th ma sonic Temple. The foods we eat furnish energy forthe body jtisf as burningcoai makes steam for an engine. The experiments of Prof. Frankland, Ph. D., of London, show that cod liver oO yields two and one-half times more energy than starches or sweets. Scott's Emulsion is pure cod liver oil combined with hvDonhnsnhiteiC of 1irru nrl , 't . . w SOda. KlOrmS tat, give Strength i"-f-' r n it - r -. ... . enncnes uie diooo, . mvigoraies the nerves, and repairs tissues. "Sod this tJwrilissiiiH. toarthcr wfta a f apse ta wkkb ft Mnnaii. yam address aad fear cents ta torar porta. Wed w will scad toa a "Consist Hsady A tits e tka World" St SCOTT BOWN& 4 ares. KsstTark NO STOMACH MISERY Rl YOCRSFXF OF DYSPEPSIA n Stomach Din and Pyapepsla aalah is Ftoe Ntnateaj Eat your Favorite Food With B-nead of IndireasOon or an Cpe Stomach Following Let IMapepata Degaat Your Meal Catil Year Stemacb Cats Strong. There would not be a case of Indi gestion here If r.ader who are sub ject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous iigeattv virtu contain'! In Diapepain. This harmlaa prepa ration win digest a heavy meal with out the slightest fus or dlecomfort. and relieve the sourest, add stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming Ail foul. Nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly prtnted on each tO-cent cause of Papa's Dlapepsln. then you will readily understand why this promptly cares Indigestion and re move such symptoms a Heartburn, a feeling like a lamp of 14 In the tomaoh. Belching of Ga and Eructa ,tions of undigested food, water brash. Nausea, Headaehe. Blllauanea and many other bad miptom; and. be eidee. you will not need laxatlv to ikeep your stomach and Inteati nek-lean and fresh. If your Stomach Is sour or your food doesn't digest, and your meal don't tempt you. why not get a 60 cent case to-day from your dragglst nd make life worth llvrcgT Abeo jlule relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat la aure to follow five minutes after, land, beside, one case Is often suf jftcieot to oure a whole family of such 'trouble. Surely, a harmless. Inexpensive preparation Ilk Dlappln. which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your atomach misery and digest your roeala. Is about as handy and valuable a thing a you could have in th house. EDWARDS-SHIELDS. Roantlful Home Wedding Last Night When Mis Amy Shield Wed Mr. W. J. RUwarda. A quiet, but very beautiful wedding waa that of Mia Amy Shields and Mr. W. J. Edwards, which wa sol' emnlied last night at 7 o'clock at tha jcsldor.ce of the br'.de't parents, Mr. and Mrs.- R. H. Shields, No. 11 West Trade street. The home was very tastefully decorated for the accoslon, the marriage vows being taken in the parlor, where the color scheme of green and white was attractively- carried out. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. A. A. McGeachy, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, and vwin witnessed by only tho members of the immediate families, and a few Intimate friends. The bride, a hand some and attractive brunette, wore a traveling suit of brown, toupe broadcloth, and was very charming Indeed. She waa for the past, several years the private secretary for the firm of O. P. Heath & Co. and her popularity wa attested by the many valuable presents of silver, cut glass and house hold goods presented. The groom Is a young business man of the city, being a member of the firm of Cham bers. Moody A Co., for which he Is head traveling salesman. He is also prominent fn V- C. T. circles. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple le'ft on No. 38 for a short bridal trip to Washington, New York and other Northern points. TAKING CHANCES WITH YOUR CLOTHES! You're taking chance with your clothe when you end them to a washerwoman. They may be nicely washed and ironed, they may be handled In a perfectly sanitary way, they may all be aent home, and They may not! You take no chances on any of these points when we do your family washing. You know that we're trustworthy In every one of these particulars. Why take chance? Charlotte Steam laundry IjaunrWrrs, Dyers, Cleaners, 219 South Tryon Hu fams-& Go. (Incorporated) 9 Se Tryon St. JA - "I Jjo. - I ft. ' j i fyfl - OCII Will North Carolinians Arc Ignorant about their Stats' hlst-ry. A reason Is thsvt heretofore wa h Vol. I of Capt. 8. A. Ano's tw Is ready for delivery. It rank -anywhere. It Is mlnuteiy t!a scholarly and pleasing, while and bindings are all thai, can leading scholars of North Car P. Battle, Dr. C. A. Smith. D and hundred? of others. Cut THIS VOLUME VON THE PATTERSON CUP C. L. Van Noppen. Publisher. Greensboro. N. C. Send me Vol. I Ashe's History, North Carolina, carriage prepaid, for which I remit two dollars with this order and one dollar a month till balance is paid. Name . Street Half Morocco, 16 00 .Buckram, $5.00. Check the binding you prefer sent. Deduct 50 cents If full payment Is sent. I See us for your I Blank Books I Our stock is complete. All styles of bindings and rulings. POUND & MOORE CO. The Office Outfitters, 229 a Tryon St. 'Phone 40. jft:BRASSAWD pIR0N BEDS We do not hesitate to guarantee the "McMohen 3-plecs" Seda becauso they are guaranteed to us by a large and reliable factory. You will find no J-plece Beds cheaper and few aa good. -plece Iron Beds from 17. SO to 125.00. 3-plece Brass Beds from 127.50 to 160.00. We are enabled to furnish th market' beat Felt Uattraase al- ' way at the most reasonable prices. W. T. McCOY & COMP'NY The Home Furnishers. it w 22 . Fresh Cut Carnations New Imported SGHOLTZ, SO North Tryon St, Phone No. 143 or 1141. Still They Come That is, the people are still coming to Lubin Furniture Company's, where they' know they can always find REAL FURNITURE BARGAINS. The prices we place on high-class goods have a wonderful convincing power, while the immense stock that we keep continually" replenishing and increasing is something worthy of your consideration: and is of great assistance in the selection of the " eybuTnelin tEeie facts in mind and come to us with , your . furniture wants. .;?.. ' Lubih Furniture Co. , I -es- v IP sk yourself If this la not true. Th ave had no properly prepared history. , o volume History of North Carolina s with the best work of the kind done alried and annotated, the style ta the Illustrations, maps, paper, typ be desired It la endorsed by alt tha ollna. vix: J. P. Caldwell. Dr. Kemp r. W. I. Poteat, Dr. Sfphen B. Week out coupon and mail. City. "TWIST ING" Every company Issues a variety of policies on which the prem lums are higher or lower accord ing to the kind of Insurance. These difference sometime en able the agent of competing companies to give plausibility to misleading statement. But ta abandon a policy In any solvent company on which area a single premium baa bean paid la always a mistake. RE8TORATION Subject to reasonable condition. th Society 1 always ready to re- , tor pollcle that have bean ur rendered or permitted to laps . Moral: Insure In Th EquRabl j Life. Th strongest In th world, ' Write 'Phone of CW1 ' W. J. (RODDEY, Mgr., , Rock Hill, g. C. WM. WHITE JOHNSON, Res. Aft,. Hunt Bldg.. Charlott, V. OL COME HERE FOB BREAKFAST ome morning when you don't fl like eating. We'll arv you a ml that you'll eat we'll be bound. De licious fresh made coffe, egg o fresh you can imagine the cackle of the hen. cereals so temptingly served, you'll want a second helping. Sounds tempting Well, It's even better than It sounds. SELWYN HOTEL Edgar B. Moore, Proprietor. and Roses Every Day, Bulbs Just in at THE FLORIST -.(' --v.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1909, edition 1
7
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