Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 T CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 28, 1905. 10 LOOK JTflE NAVY TUB -v PRESTOET MSFVEASED. ; Chief Executive springs a Surprise on : jk'avy Department Officials by Ap- pointing a Commission to "Contdd . r Certain Needs of the Navy" Ap nointeea. While Members sX a For mer Ooaunlsatoo, Endorsed fw 1 berry' Plan of Re-Organisation The Secretary Haa Jus begun the Work Mapped Out and I'annot l n-dro-staad lite Meaning of tlw Presi dent' Ac Former Secretary of the Navy Morton Heads tlte Com mission. Washington, Jan. 27. President Roosevelt U of the opinion that the . organization of the Navy Depart ment is not such aa to bring the best results and to-day he appointed a commission whose announced duty will be "to consider certain needs of the navy." The President s action was Somewhat of a surprint in view of the fact that the members of the conimla slon appointed to-dav. two ue'ks ago mat at Washington and endorsed Sec retary Neubwry i plan of reorgani sation, and In vie also of the auth orisation by the Serial-" of an Inquiry Into naval expenditures, the conduct of business and the need. If any. of legislation to Improve the administra tion of the Navy Ixpntmnnt. Announcement of the President's auction was entirely unexpected at the Navy Department. Secretary Newber ry, who to-day, had Issued an order carrying out hie proposed plan, with particular reference i'i the navy yard, appeared to be the moat sur prised of all. He declared that he was not aware that the President had t a le an such action, had. not seen the let ter of appointment addressed to the various members of tha commission and did not know tha purport of the letter addressed to thern. His first Information on the subject had come to him from the press. THK PRESIDENT'S LETTER. The President has sent Identical patters to each of the eight members of the commission, which Is headed by Paul Xforton, a former 8ecretary of the Navy, tha other members belnp Justice Moody, also a former Secre tary of the Navy; Judge A. O. Dayton, formerly chairman of the House na val affairs committee, and Hear Ad mirals S. B. Luce, A. T. Marian, Wil liam M Fooler. Robley I. Evans and William S. Pnwles. ail of whom are on the retired ' list. He sets out cer tain suhjectsfor the commission to consider under two general heads, first, as to the fundamental princi ples of an organization that will In sure an efficient preparation for war In time of peace, and secondly, spe clfl, recommendations as to the Changes In the present organization that will accomplish this result. The letter is as follows: "January 27th. 1909. "My dear sir- I have appointed you as a member of a commlnsion to consider certain needs of the navy. The -organisation of the department Is not now such as to bring the best re sults, and there is a failure to co ordinate the work of he bureaus and to inalce the department serve the ons en 1 f r which It was treated, that Is. tim development and handling of a MrM diss fighting fleet. With this I't 'T""ltlon In view I will ask you to consider: "1. AH defects In the law tinder which the Navy Department Is now organised. Including especially the defects by which the authority of chiefs of bureaus 1s made In certain respects prsctlcally equal to that of the Secretary or President "I. The division of .responsibility and consequent lack of co-ordination in the preparn'ton fur war and con duct uf war. "3. The functions of certain bu reaus. Rjj ns to s f whether It is not possible to consolidate them. , "t. Th necaslty of providing the Secretary if the Naw with military advisers who are rponl tle to lilm for co-ordlnatlnif tha work of the bureau anj for preparation for war. "S. The nvcfHHltv for economical allotment an.l diMliurs-inent of appro priations and for a system which will Insure strict accountability. TO KKEi' KI.tKT IN CONSTANT READINESS. "t. Finally, I want your views ns to how ben to recognise ami empha sise the strictly military character of the navy, so that prepa r;i Hon for war ha II be controlled i;ti1er the Secre tary by the military branch of tho navy, which ! rs the responsibility for the (succeantul conduct ol war op eration. "I wih to hae 'he above subjects Considered under two general heads "First, as to the fundamental prin ciples of an organization that will in sure an rfTu ; ,t reparation for war to time i f pent . a separate report under this h. a,1 to be submitted at the earliest prsr: Irable iate. "Second. Hpeclfle recommendations a to the changes in the present or ganisation that will accomplish this result, the report under this head to be submittal! later. "In addition to the above reports I desire your recommendation aa to the number, location and general facilities Of the navy yards which are required by strategic conditions In time of war and for maintaining the fleet In con atant readiness for war In time of peace. epincerelv yours "THEOle UtE ROOSEVELT. " Preceding l.v several hours the President announcement was the ls- nance of a general order bv Secretary 1 ntwrnrrj wnirn na t t.ren approved by the President designed to carry In to effect the Ser-t etary's nal reor ganization plans . far as they per tain to the navy yards snd naval sta tions. Tta nrnl r, 1 1 rw.to ( tA n I , A . tha manufsi turlnp .orce at navy yards and its effect wll: be to make tha commandant, while as hereto fore, paramount, resemble. In his connection with ard works. the president of a large industrial plant; tha principal technical assistant, be coming, under the commandant, the general manager. The purport of tbe order was outlined by Secretary New berry In a general statement made to day. The order Itself prescrir.es in details the methods by wMch the r,fln to be put Into effect and the as signment of duties to repectl ofrl eera. On February lith the com mandants are to forward to the Navy Department a report of hat has been done In compliance with the or- l cler. btreamtJr Washington, Jan. 17. To conserve the surplus waters of navigable streams to time of flood and store them up In watersheds until time of drouth. Representative Lever, of South Carolina, has introduced a bill which provides for the co-operation of Rates with each other or with the United. States for the protection rf watersheds of navigable streams. The bill provides a commissi en to be tnAVH Iks sI1ah1 (mm - t'oa commission to pass upoa lands which are aeceaaary for the regru la-' rlon of-navigable streams, as recom mended for purchase by the Secretary i l riciiure.. PAKAGRAPHKH BAILEY COMING. ., , . i.i . - , t Native' of Iredell, Now Editorial Writer oa Houatan Pant, to Visit OM Haanu In tbe State Demean Hemphill to Be Visited AJso by Him Who Was "Born In North Carolina." Observer Bureau. Congress Hall Hotel, Washington, Jan. 27. There is a real. Jolly treat In store for the good people of Iredell county. Two of her sons members of the paragraphers' union are preparing to pay a visit to their old haunts. George Marcellua Bailey, the brilliant paragrapher of The Houston Post, has been here, slopping at the Raleigh, and left to-night for Raleigh. Later he will meet his fellow crafts man. Mr. Joseph Pearson Caldwell, editor of The Charlotte Observer, and arrange to Journey with him to Iredell, where they were born many years ago. George Marcellus Bailey la one of tne most famous editorial writers In the land. Five years ago he was In the press galleries here aa cor respondent for The Houston Post, which at tht end of that time took him back to Texas to write political editorials and pointed paragraphs about 'possums, hog and hominy. Deacon Hemphill and the Old Man, and he has succeeded o well that his reputation extends throughout the Union. Two days ago. clad In regular South ern togs (save his? vetit, which Is red and four-buttoned). Mr. Bailey came here to deliver the electoral vote of his State to the Vice President. Laden with all sorts of gold and silver, given him In the Lone Star State, he pro ceeded to Washington by easy stages, stopping in Tennessee and other States en route. Having performed his duties and purchased a few presents for Mrs. Bailey and hit little girl, he has now departed for North Carolina. About St or 40 years atfo, not earlier, George Marcellus Bailey, was born In Iredell (pronounced Iree-dell by him) but did not remain there very long. His mother lived and died and was burled there, and while In the county he will visit her grave. Mr. Bailey worked at the printer's . .. I T". k .. .....1 T, .. I n I . . V. .. .. .1 Zl". vL7r..,i. r" w, was compositor first, then reporter, correspondent and. now,' editorial writer. In appearance he Is rather tall, with dark hair and mus'ache, and striking-looking face. As a Washington correspondent he was very popular. He is h first cousin of Mr James I, Southpate, but Ik not as strong a prohibitionist as the Durham man. Having spent a few days in North Carolina, Mr. Bailey will proceed to Charleston, where he will see Deacon Hemphill, of The News and Courier There Is. It Is tald here, n bare possi bility of the editors of The Norfolk landmark. The Charlotte Observer. The Charleston News and Courier and other well-known Southern writers meeting with Mr. Bailey at some convenient point a Norfolk, where It Is not too drv and celebrating tV first meeting of the paragraphs who made the "Hong Kong Gander" and "the Big Fat Hen" fnmnm. If this function Is pulled off, The New York Sun will send down a reporter and Harper's Weekly a cartoonist to keep tab on the Southerners. There Is no promise, however, that The Com moner will be represented. After leaving Raleigh Mr. Ralley will go to Charlotte, where he will be the auest of Mr. Caldwell, who later will take him to Iredell. H. E. C. BRYANT. AT WESTMINSTER CHTRCH. Two Splendid Services There Yester. 1T Forceful Sermons bv Rev. 11. fi. McLeva Mui h Interest Manlfe-xt. cl. The services in Westnilnler Presbyte rian church are Increasing In Interett i Not only ! the proaclurig of Rev R. U. McLees attracting thu people of Dllworth, but also diawliiK from other parta of the city There whs a fine cougicgatlon to grel the minister at the afternoon ner vice yesterday, when he spoke on "Find ing His Hrother" The text was John 1:41-41!, referring to Andrew'H bilnglng Simon to Christ. The sermon was beau tiful in Us literary form, but Its beauty of form In no way detracted from the convincing personal, prsctlca! application. At the night service there was even a Ifirger congregation After a delightful ong service. Mr. Melees spoke again tu the people This time on "The Marvel ous Choice of the Mighty Prince." The text was Hebrews 11 :H -'X. These simple words are the brief story of perhaps the asrest mornl victory e'Ver achieved in tl is world by a mere man, even the memory which after more than three thousand years makes the blood tingle. There came into the life of this Egyptian prince thnt hour which comes Into the lile of every man. the hour of definite und Irrevocable choice Mr. McLees then proceeded to a de scription uf what Moses had to choose "between, and the mighty contest of soul In tbe final decision for Ood. The ser mon was a series of climaxes wrought out in great rhetorical excellence and expressed In words of simple and sur passing beauty. Mr McLees was well nlf h up to his standard of eloquence. Ferhaps there have been few men In Charlotte at any time who have equalled this young South Carolinian In pulpit style, and In the persuasiveness of ap peal to mind and heart Those who like the combination of ths true, neautirul in nubile soeaklna would be de- 1 'lighted to hear Mr. McLees; and those who love the preaching of evangelical Chrlstlalnty will he satisfied with his presentation of Scripture truth. Mr. Mc Lees has been presvchlng from Florida to Virginia and to Oklohamo He Is now regularly engsged as the Presbyterian evangelist of Roulh Carolina, but hss come to he with the pastor of the West minster church for a while. The public would do well to hear him. STATE CAPITAL ITEMS. Governor Kltohln Honors First Requisition Made on Him Three Concern With Big Amount of Capital Cfjartercd. Observer Bureau, The Holleman Building. Raleigh. Jan. 27. Governor Kltchin honors the requi sition of the Governor of Houth Caro lina for T. W. Woodly. under arrest at Ashevllle charged with embeiale- mnt. This Is the first requisition made upon him. Governor Kltchin makes requisition on the Governor of Virginia tor David Jackson, one of the murderers of Sue Holding. In this county, Jack son having been arrested at Bedford City. The Worth Company, of Wilming ton, Is authorised to reduce Its capi tal from 1100.000 to 111,000 paid up with the privilege of Increase to fSOe.000. Charter are granted the Banner Roller Flouring Mills, Inc., at Uacotnton, capital stock ISO, 009: tha Buchanan and Dunn Lumber Com penr, of Srtva. Jaeksoa county, 1100, 00. and the Brick and. Lumber Com pany. Wadeabqro. to t make brick, tiling, lumber, etc- capital' stock : TTRXED Vt FALSE ALARM. Three Young Whit Men Arrested oa - Tht- JSerioa arx n Early .Hoar Ibis Morning by Two Police men and) Fire (lilts' On- Tbe Fir, men, V Ith Good Reasons, are Bore. Three (Ljung white men, who are ac cused of amusing themselves by turning In a false alarm of fire, will hare to an swer to this serious charge this morning before Recorder Smith. The prisoners, who give the names of Z. H. Hunter, Charlie Swain ana J. W. Robinson, were arrested at an early hour near the corner of Brevard and Second streets, by Sergeant W. W. Ir vine and Patrolman Malcolm, assisted by Firs Chief Orr. The police ottlcers were standing a block away when an alarm came In from Box 213, at the corner of Brevard and Second. They saw three white men run and started after them. A negro hack driver also saw tne young men and he gave Information which as sisted tha police greatly. Chief Orr was tipped off on the situation when he ar rived in response to the alarm and put ting whip to his horse he ran down one of the culprits and arrested him, while the policemen took care of the other two Hunter Is said to have made a partial confession. Implicating his companions, and the three were taken to tha station. The alarm came in at 1.45 o'clock, and of course the firemen had their run tor nothing. That they were angry men when they found their efforts were vain is putting It mildly. At present the de panment Is short one member who has been laid up for six weeks with a dis located him, an Injury sustained In re sponding to a false alarm of fire, That the offenders of this morning, If found guilty, will be dealt with severely Is certain. MARSHALL'9 FATE WITH JURY. Case Goes to the Jury at 5 O'Clock. Hut Nothing Was Heard r"roni It Ial Night The Judge a Charge Union City. Tenn.. Jan. 27. The case of Ed Marshall, alleged night rider, charged with having had a part in the murder of Capt. Quentln Ranken, went to the Jury to-night, Judge Jones finishing his charge at 5 o clock. When the Jury retired It was with the understanding that should a verdict be reached, Judge Jones would return to the court room I'" any hour during the night lo re elve the report. In his charge to the Jury Judge Jones-- Instructed that If It wan found that Marshall rode lo the rendezvous of the band because he was afraid to disobey the summons of the leaders, he was not legally excused, as the danger was in the future and not the resent; and although he protested against the murder of Ranken If he was a member of the band, organized for the purpose of disposing of the members of the West Tennessee Land Company, he was guilty of murder In the first degree and should be so ad Judged. T C. Gordon, while speaking for the defense, was Interrupted by Judgo Jones, who Informed him that If he was trying- to Justify the murder, the court would not permit it. But the attorney quickly disclaimed any such Intention and changed his subject. The closing argument for the de fense was made by Rice A. Pierce, who argued that no motive had been shown to prompt Marshall to take part in the killing and that the then existing conditions had forced him to become one of the clan. WILLIAM'S FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY. Genitalis Celebrate In an t'nuanat Manner 'he Fiftieth Anniversary of tlie Birth of Their Ruler. Berlin, Jan. 27. The fiftieth annl versary of the birth of Emperor Wll Ham was celebrated to-day In an un usual manner. All the crowned heads of the German States, excepting tho uged Lultpold, regent of Bavaria, came to Berlin to pieaunt their con gratulations. According to the old Prussian tradi tion the day was ushered In at 6 o'clock by the lntmlng of a chorus from the tower of the castle by a corps of trumpeters. The Emperor first received the con gratulations of the members of his family and of hla entourage and then the visiting princes. Including the Crown Prince of Denmark. After re ligious services in the chapel the Em peror and the Empress took up a position In the white room of the castle, before tho throne, where they received the congratulations of the members of the diplomatic corps, In cluding Dr. Hill, the American am bassador; Chancellor von Buelow and the other ministers. John Temple Graves 8peaks to Con federate Veterans. New York. Jan. 27. "Home." with the unique and heart -touching meanings which the word holds for the veterans of war-time campaigns and camp fires was the subject of a stirring address by John Temple' Graves, of Georgia, at the nineteenth annual banquet of the Con federals veteran camp of New York, Major ldward Owen, commander, at the Waldorf-Astoria this evening. There were present nearly 400 comrades and guests, many of whom were women, when Governor 8 wan son, of Virginia, responded to the first of the toasts "The Army of Northern Virginia and Its Great Commander." John W. Vrooman, for merly of the United States navy, spoke of "Our Brothers In Blue." Notable per sons present Included Henry W. Taft, president of the Ohio society; Walter H. Page, General O. O. Howard, Thomas F. Ryan and Nathan Straus. Minister Threatened For Denouncing a Lynching. Mobile, Ala., Jan. 27. rRev. W. J. E. Cox, psstor of the First Baptist church, who denounced Saturday's lynching from tha pulpit Sunday mrrnlng, while walking down Dauph in street this afternoon was personally threatened by a man, who said as the minister passed: "There goes one of those good men who are opposed to hanging." When Dr. Cox resented the Insult the man said: "We'll get you yet."' Dr. Cox branded ths man as 4 cowardly cur. Four Children Burned to Death. Pittsburg, Pa., Jsn. 27. Four children were cremated and their parents serious ly Injured in a Are to-day which destroy ed the home of A. M. Kendall. Bryan Hill. Dunbar, Pa., east of thla city. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall leaped from a second Story window and were dangerously hurt. It Is believed the Are started from a smart gas stove. Tbe damage- is esti mated at IS.OOO. Killed by "Burglar" Gun Johnstown, pa., Jan. IT. A spring gun set for the purpose of shooting burglars at the More of Miller at Bailor, t Msyersdale, claimed It first victim to-day, when a young man who gave hi nam both a William An derson and William Phillip, died at a local hospital.,. , Infant Chinese F-mperoe m. 1 London. 'Jan. 18. Cabling from Pe kln the correspondent of The Time say that the Infant Chines Emperor Is suffering front confluent smallpox. IS CORDIALLY, DETESTED , , -. , , , . A Crentai Tha Belong to Family Whlcn Considered One of U Lowest ,- Forma of Animal Life-. Haa It Origin to Swtno and Cattle. One of the lowest forma of animal life la the group known as helminths, to which the UpewA-m Belongs and Is a' conspicuous afid. cordially de tested member, aa the damage wrought in tha human body by such a creature ia beyond computation. Its presence to the stomach lays tha foundation for various forma of dl eaae, and in many cases It weakens the system to such an extent that It la an aaay matter for some fatal malady to atep m and finish the Job of destruction that this , parasite is certain to begin. It enter the human stomach with the greatest eaae, and its expulsion is exceedingly difficult. For yeara tapeworm were thought to be the result of spontaneous generation, but science haa discovered that It comes from the taenia of swine and cattle, and that, It gains an entrance to the human body in the form of a minnt germ cell, which later develops the head of thla health-destroying creature. By means of numerous hooks on Its head, it fastens itself to the walls of the stomach, and hangs on with a tenacity that successfully resists all ordinary efforts to remove it. Dillingham's Plant Juice has an unequaled record In the treatment of these cases, aid has proved Itself to be the tapeworm's greatest foe. These parasites are apparently un able to resist the powerful influence of this famous medicine, as shown by the hundreds of cases In which persons have been relieved of tape worms, which frequently measure over fifty feet, and have made affidavit to the cause of their removal. GOMEZ TAKES THE OATH TO-DAY New Cuban Government Will Be Fsh ered In and tbo Laat of tho Ameri cans Depart Old Maine Decorated With Flowers and a New Flag. Havana, Jan. 27. The festivities at tending the Inauguration of the new Cuban government which will occur at noon to-morrow began this evening with a brilliant Illumination of the pity and a farewell ball tendered by the mayor and council of Havana In honor of Governor Magoon. President-elect Gomes, Vice President-elect Zayas and the American officers who served as provisional au thorities. A notable ceremony of to-day was the decorating of the old battleship Maine with elaborate wreaths of garlands and hoisting at half mast on the protruding military top a new American flag. This Idea originated among the crew of the new battleship Maine whloh Is now In the harbor, who subscribed flfB for the flowers and greens. Parties of visitors visited the wreck throughout the day. Rear Admiral Arnold. In command of the American squadron here, called on President-elect Gomes and was cordially received. If the scout cruiser Birming ham does not arrive by noon to-me r row 'lovernor Magoon wUl leave on board either the Maine or the Mississippi. He has planned to depart Immediately fol lowing the inaugural ceremonies and In tends to adhere to this plan. The other officials of the provisional government will leave on board the transport Mc Clellan at the same time Governor Magoon departs. Also Mortality Tables That Are Awry. New York Sun. One can find almost anything In the "World Almanac." Jamestown Post Almost anything. You can even find tht Taft's nluralltv laat November In Iowa was 1,852. when It was actually about 75.000. and in Pennsylvania 123.537, when it was actually more than 296,000. PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOHN P. MUNROE, M. I?. Specialist In Nervous Diseases. Offices In the Charlotte Sanatorium, 'Phone HI Charlotte, N. C. DR. A. J. CROWELL GENITO-VKINARY AND RECTAL DISEASES. I have moved my office from II South Tryon street to rooms Tll-Tls Realty Building. Hours: S:80 to 12:00; :00 to :0O. 'Phone 'o. 669. DR. 0. H. WELLS, Dentist Office over Ivey's 8tore. Residence T. M. C. A. Phlne m. Charity Clinic on Fridays to 11 a. m. for worthy poor of city. Dr. A. H. Benyhill DENTIST Office No. 4 South Tryon St Office 'Phone 111. DR. 0. H. C. HULLS Realty Building Practice Limited to Diseases of Women and Obetetrtos. Ofllcs hour 0 to It a. m.. I to t p. m. Residence central noiei. GILBERT v C WHITE, O, K. Coaaalting CIVIL ENGINEER leartiam. If . C Waterworks, Sewerage, Streets: Wa ter Filtration, Bewasre Disposal; Plana, Reports. - Estimate Super vision of Construction. TUCKER & LAXTON, ; Contracting Engineers, -. CHAIILOTTE. Complete ftesuav Fectrtcal md t ' Hydraalle rower Flanta. . ;t "B. PARKS RUOKERs -f CHARLOTTE. K C-r i . Consulting ad Conatroctlag ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - . . ..." Estimate. Plana, Specifications and Supervision of Cooetructioe of Light ing. Industrial and Power Installa tions, Hjdrs-iElectrlo. Plasta. Power Transmission, Municipal Lighting, Etc, SAGOAPrPETTEe S HACHISlBf SHOPS Pickers ; Carda - 7 Railway Heads and Drawing Frames Am Hm VJAQHBURN; I WORK WILL BEGIN MONDAY. Elect rlo line Connecting Alamance Towns a Certainty. Special to The Observer. Burlington, Jan. 37 It has been announced by parties in authority that the work of grading for the elec tric line connecting Burlington, Ora ham and Haw River will b begun February 1st. and that it Is the hope of the management to have cars run ning August 1st. Mayor Barrett, of Burlington, will lift the first ehovel ful of dirt, according to announce ment, on the above date. Orders tor structural material and engines, etc.. for the power plant have been placed. From Burlington to Haw Blver via. Graham is a distance of only four miles and the population of the three towns la over IS. 000, thus tbe great advantage of having; this line will be seen. INSPECTOR SELECTS SITE. This will prove Satisfactory to Lex ingtonlans, It Is Believed Butler's Partner Goes to Oklahoma For De positions. Observer Bureau, Congress Hall Hotel. Washington, Jan. 7. The Lexington public building sit Is up again. An Inspector from the Treasury Department went down and selected -a sits near the county court house, and It is Relieved here that this will prove satisfactory to most of the down-towners and the up towners. A postofflce Inspector, It Is said, recommended the withdrawal of tha appointrhent of J. M. Burroughs aa postmaster after going to Asheboro and looking Into the charges made. Mr. T. W. Folger. of Dobson. was here to-day. r Mr. J M. Vale, Uv partner of form er Senator Marlon Butler, is In Ok lahome. preparatory to taking depo sitions In the case of Spencer B. Adams against the Butlers. Insuramoe Company Organized at Garflonla. Qaetonla, New, J4th. Oastonta haa a new Insurance com pany doing business to-day. The license came from Stat Insurance Commissioner J. R. Younr vesterdav afternoon In a telegram to President T. H. White and 406 applicants sre ready to be filed for insurance. The new company Is the Catawba Mutal Life and Health Insurance Company of Sastonla, N. C. ' F. L. BONFOEY ARCHITECT Supervision of Const nwtlon. all N. Tryon St. Room 4. Charlotte, N, 0. Wheeler, GaUJher ts Stern ARCHITECTS C Building- (After sTannarv 10th Realty Bids-) CHARLOTTE, Jf. C. New York Branch. MILBURN, HEJSTER & CO. ( ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON, D. C LOTJI3H. ASBtJBY, ARCHITECT Law Building, Chariot ST. O. HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS fi tX-" . 'H.I C3XARLOTTK, W. 0. LeonarsI Ie Htmte Gordon rrMktts) ARCHITECTS . Lew BaOdlntv Cnerlotie, JT.'CL Kos. Ill m lk Tkoa tr BAXDT MTER3, Costsaltiag; JEngtmeer. ' ' ' Water ' Supply and Purification Sewerage, Sewersg Disposal. Beads, twets, Psvementa Water Power. Hydre-Electrlo Plants. s JrrlgaUon Drainages Rstnf oreed Ceecret. Sur vey. Eatimatea, Plaul and Spectflca- tton. - - Co net ruction , Superintended. Complete Plants- designed and . cos- structed. - f - - - Mela Office, IT-T .Arcade Building, Branch Office, ' Laurlaburg, North Carol! aa. COTTON MCHINERY; ' ssse""T' CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAR0LHTA " . A "I have been subject to Rheuma tism and Indigestion for a number of year and tried one doctor' treat ment after anether for stomach trouble until I was firmly convinced that doctors' medicine could . not reach my case. It did not even re lieve me. Whenever I would eat eU4 food my stomach eould not retain it, and I was constantly having vomiting spell after eating. My y tem became weakened down and nervou. I was at the time county treasurer, and I became so nervous and my ciand became so shaky from it that I could scarcely do the neces sary writing. Finding I must change y Jtment, I determined to try Mrs. Joe Perron's Remedy. I bought hre8, boU'" h Remedy and by bett.JmVKto. ,hem 1 kn'w I was it .i.rn 1 00Btln" nd took regularly over a year. Those vom.tiog sp,,,. wouldreiurn for TltlZ' t Bf ore 1 t'ted on the tart. sVoTV "lblCt t0 -and" J?h,Um""" "y hartlw .Te . - ?"la I could last ." 71 J"' . and I urn . in gv-.j w . . . " ken a or tne rt f'ct cure remedy. It has made a n.r. of my Indigestion and I. It fa. 4 k.- Rheumatism. cine r k.i,. .. . " nnesi m Sal op colds tT f0und toT brekln Imrtrty oa mv"V,! recommended It 3,,. ?n, my Plantation to my whtrV" I?df. 10 my frten" reJy! BERRY A. PARKS. Aaron. N. C , May 11, 107. ELIZABETH UND GONSBRVaTORY OP MUSIS CHARLOTTE, N. C A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Conservatory of Muahj In Separate Building with dUtlnot faoulty Of Specialists. Graduates in A. B. Course admitted to the Senior Class of Smith, Wellesley, etc. Graduate In the School of Expression to the Senlofc Class In the Boston School of Oratory. Special advantages in Art. Only experienced teachers from the leading American and European Universities and Conservatories, 9 ! For catalogue address eseaesa a g NOW IS A GOOD TO PREPARE FOR K HIGH. SALARIED OFFICE pOeTTIOK'. .k tudents secure the beat, because we have a reputation for airing tne most thorough and modern course of Instruction, as well as being the oldest, largest and best equipped Business College In the Carolina, Write for six special offers, college Journal and catalogue. Addrea - KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Charlotte, X. O. o RaJetgb, If. L Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE. N. C The Second Term of this old 'and reliable institu tion begins January 6th, 1909. Special rates given to those who enter the Second Term, ; For rates and catalogue, address . REV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. D., President Flowers Everyone admire the tSBXCTtTVU KSFJBCUUVX at XMAS time. CfJT FLOWERS and BLOOMING PLANTS Just what , yov want. w have them, all kinds. Call and select what yo dealre, or Blon 0. Night caU 18L Store pboa tOX. - Dllworth Floral Gordons , SJtcPhee Broa. Proprietor. ' . , The Best Coal is the only the Best. - It A. Bland, Vice President and Sals3 Arcnt." Quljbin Intermediate and, . ,E&ving Frames Spinning Frames & poolers , ; . and : ' 1 Reels 'J Southern Agent J PERrr Youtuft CatcmTmc Li tmSrcNDtits Dy Using Cheap Stationery, lir Us Supply You With An Engraved Letterhead That Will Pay For Itself &y Attracting Business SZ2SSi COLLEGE CMA8 B. KINtJ, President. - TIME TO ENTER Flow ers Cheapest CoaL . We sell . PHOPJE,. 10 OR 712 Sjqd&d Ice & niJCcniczj. 1 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1909, edition 1
2
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