Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, FEBBTJARY 6, 1905., 6 AS A LEAF IN A WIHRLWIKD VO CONFERENCE LAST NIGHT Aldermen and Comndltee of Ten, torn! uk Together For the PMijH.se at DkM-uanlng Together the Pro- posed Draft or New charter. De rided That They Hldu't Want to Confer Yet, Bui to Walt Intil Board Haa Hoard Complaints From Cltlaens Aldermen Apparently Floundering For a Conception of the Proper Step to Take Open Meeting Called For Mondaj Night, and Ca-uference W ill Be HHd Tues day Xlg'hi. Whirling around like a leaf In a vortex of air. the board of aldTnun haa apparently lost Uself in reap--t to tha matter of a new charter. Aftr floundering to ascertain the perfectly correct wav to o at th- business t. fore It, falling on a numbf-r of occasions wh.n Informal and -x- u tlve dtacusslona werf h-ard among themselves to arrlv- at a dl:!.it starting place, the ninnlicrs finally decided to call a conference with the committee of ten last niitrit and Major Ktanklin atp'urit.d len alder men Menem hrnl"-r;i. Bonn. Kirk patrlck, Scott. Murphy. Henderson. Oarlbaldl. William. Kland and 1f to represent the board The purpose f this meeting went the way of the others which have Ik en held during the naat few days, ur ever since tne aldermen had committed to the ' k.,-,.,1 ih, reoort of the sr.eclnl com- ! mtttee of the fliliens who drafted ; mt as they do upon any other mat the proposed new charter. It waiter? The committee of ten had pow concluded after a rather elaborate r to act from the committee of one hi cmn leal nlht that the original ! h nndrerl and the committee of one plan was really the best, and that a meeting of the hoard of aldermen would be held publi 'ly Monday night at the court houne to hear all grievances which anxious cltlzenn may have to reenter This same kind of a meeting was called for last night, hut objection waa raised by members of the special committee of ten. thinking that this waa somewhat a, reflection upon therm, and this wan called off. BOHNK BY WIND AND WAVE. The bodies which are now deliber ating oxer the proposition. more especially the board of aldermen, ap appear to have been borne at-oot bv very wind and wave and to be totally unable to fix upon a tangible scheme for progressing further with the work. Not that It Is determined to Incorporate Its own Ideas Into the charter la this fickleness apparently caused, but because It seems to be the desire to have the matter properly and fully brought before the at tention of the people, some of whom are grieved because of the nature of the report of the committee of ten. The desire for harmony and plenteouf lubrication on the wheels was freely expressed at th-- meeting last night. It generally Is believed by the alder men that offended and aggrieved itt xens. who have not secured what they wanted, ough' to be , ntltled to a say-so before the body of final Juris diction ere the mutter passes up to the I-egtslature. Some, however, con tend that the eltli'TH' committee of ene hundred represen'e,! tlie people and that no determined effort should he made to arouse further opposition 1 extending unlimited privileges- to Ss'tie, public. The board I u lost because It Is rtistlng about for lt diitv. WHAT 8 Tl H .- MKKTIN' o. I iitr f o roir "What's M'i- natlirSl "Mil l!..jen;lv rcpr.'ll question of the week li whs asked last night. 1 Irst. Mr .1 H Wfddlnn ton wanted to know He was opposed to having a conference with the aldermen .1. ..luiir -.--ri .1 ! finite charter I., fore ti .-Iti?- ts h.t ! been extended the chance to rouiplai'i Mayor FranUin. stati.e the purpo.-e of the mectini; sjn.l that it vvas to discuss ill- ! " ' h a lew t- harnmnv n the :,i.l. m,. i. if. I the romm't'.. el 'en In i f .'ei, -the cbnitei. .--m-I !c 1 1 . . . -iLjh- th- et'S taken sbo be hneMi Mr. T. '. (iuthrl. . agreeing w ! w.-.l-llnr- ton. said that the i ., horse, that the abb ing final action bet b, tie the had beeti heard nm! In -l the n;a k I'U fb r the a -'il-l 0 iscu-sicitis - f tin ' er. 1 ro motion to ad i I'oard of abb t n. i I j I IlieetlllK 1 ' h' !i l 1 i I I i inc. , In. I I. K- This was aur 1 ' ! Patrick i H i lo .- n i I by nan . i r i- M . : : : ' aiderma n c ., right for the i-,,., i twern the boar.! .it,. I tl,. A GENKKAI. MIsrNbi'l: May or Fi.it.kl n this was th. or.i: , n a 1 'r . 1 alilrnii' n at-d ' ' . 'to ! he hear sui h - . i . for lan right. I, : I . t S . 1 ,l oft i tli. d hi f.t. i for th- r use!, -li.. comm it'- . - 1 on nuch a i ..! t- , 1 perfet t liai li i I t i.' v r I I b two a- w v i . i -. : - ' -I ' th- board. Tin ' - ' . o - 'I r ' . r ' .-. Messrs '):;. n. '.. I n alio illtr.ii ?- lit that the rn.i r i,m ev . ; 1 r'eht and their n.is-:n-l 'stun. lings vv . re Identical as to p-.t --f th.- open rr-i t 1 n i ..I abl-in. n ''"li-ni! Klrkpatrhk s.-nl-R.h. m.i.1. the motion 'the other I: gilt )) such a meeting he held. MR M I" Kl.l. K 1M.AINF. Chairman V. : M- ! II. of the cnnimt't- - of on.- icuilr- l ai.l tiiat he had ' ik' : . v . pi o-ti ' - th.- . .ill for another ri.-.i.t.g ! a is- m refl.-i-te.l iipo'i h." - .-o r. i '.' i -oh r mymher-- vi. r- also ag-rb v-d. ii underst-'-l that th- e - i- -r-.-r g meant a refer- n .-' tu - r-.iir- n. al ter again to the i pl- . 11- .-rp-- 1 such action ami w as .!...!. a. .1 a' U h an insult t.. the - . ;:v-. :t -ne hundrerl. His i.pi.i..' t .. w-,,. taed upon the fear that ail th. work which the i on-.in it t - f f-n fr-i done and wbnli was ac, tpt-.l by tin larger i-'-rniniM..- n.iKht 1.- .i--st t --v .j by another popular meeting of - r.i eena Mayor Franklin said that the word "mass iticit'i.t had i--,-n nut" on Strued and he th.cght this explained!""" It all. He declared 'hat It was n"t the Intention of the aldermen to al low a vote to any oth-r citizens. Mr, Weddington argued again that the public had n right to h,- heard and that they could only be heard by the aldermen, the charter committee having finished ls work. MUST ACCEPT OR REJECT. Alderman Chambers traced the be ginning of the action toward secur ing a charter, its reference by the al dermen to the people an 1 Its final re turn to the aldermen for acceptance or rejection. He a,d n was distinct- .3Ut.,i9..1b beard ether to reject or accept nome oi wie report lie j j .Rhcnmatism Thta Is oflten a disease of the oic-od. - though not aUraya. It attacks usuai ly the joints and tissue ami causes a. . deposit ot uric ax-id. In Its acute : ctage it la one of much pain and - anffering, sometimes anecung a large part or -ro all ths body. When near tha heart tt la aangerous to life We are thankful o say there is e proper treatment Dr. Kings . Barsa- parilla Inxarnaliy, . to eradicate the T.oison from the blood. Dr. King's v-m, w A nAAA T J n I m n f , vf j, m al ly, to give life to the stiff rued, pain ful Joints and tissue.. Bold by Bur-well-Dunn Betail . Store. . rtf tf!Z&2f3S men. Mr. McDowell said that bo me agreement should c reached so tnai H clean.cuti cear charter would be tu the Legislature to Insure Its adoption Mr. Oarlbaldl a treed with Mr. Mc Dowell and thought It ridiculous to ta!k about hurting the feelings of folks MK CANSLER GIVES HIS VIEWS Mr. E. T. Canaler said there was no objection on the part of anybody to hearing citizens express them selves, but that he -had taken excep tion to the plan for another mans meeiing because all previous hard work done by his committee might he undone. ,-We were aDDOlnted by ou,to secure a tentative draft of a new charter and present It to you. That we have done. If this board Is not to be controled. It certainly Is to be guided by our report, If It acted in good faith, which I am sure It did. The report Is, In a measure, the work of jour own hands, because it Is the product of your committee Why an nounce another maas meeting and have It ahouted to the world that the citizens would again be called uion to take the matter in hand? The cttizens have acted. Why not simply have an open meeting of the board, as you regularly do, and allow any- body who has complaints to come be fore you and stale their grievances hundred had power to act from the people." Mr E. U Keesler objected to shut tint off the people. He said that a feeling of general unrest prevailed. People are thinking they have been Ignored and petitions are being circu lated all over the city. If harmony Is desired, pacific courses must be pur sued, OOINO AT IT BACKWARDS. Mr. Cansler said that Mr. McDowell announced sevestil days ago that ull complaints would have to be pre seined to the board of aldermen and not to the committee of one hundred There was no disposition to exclude the complaints and petitions of the people, but there was no need having such a conference as was purposed last night until the aldermen had heard the grievances of others. His only objection was In referring the matter again to the people. Instead of imply having an open meeting for peaking opinions. He thought the situation wa similar to a Jury going ut to deliberate over a verdict and teturMng to hear more evidence. Mr J P. Caldwell called attention to the fact that the Legislature ha I only 30 more days and the need for prompt action waa apparent. He did not know where the agitation would stop if the mass meeting continued. He urged Immediate action. The mo tion of Mr. Outhrle was called for and the body voted to adjourn I" meet after the aldermen held an open meeting. THE TKKBIiE C'lJ-J'" tX)NCEItT. Nolaht Musical VawK Jn JkkI uli"J For Uasiiliigton's Birthday, the Evening llefoie Unt Noied Artist nilng. line of the outstanding events In mi isle , 1 cln les this niontli is the con ceit which t lie treble del will Hanna Hall Monday night. Febru ary "lid. In addition to the splendid local talent, there will be presented on this 1-i-oi.v! -li a Inning ' ""l "f Using i.-putatlon. Mr. Frederick ribur. cellist of the Huston Schubert Kir.ng irchtifclra, who will pluy a pi ..gram me full of cholco things cull ed -rom ;i r.-f--rt'ilre of ancient ami tin Mi S.i lern writ, rs. liy sv-ciai a-i"'"'; llliir w.ll lav that tone poem of it Saetis. entitled "The Swan vlving noles. mystic, wonderful. aie supposed to be SO Sweet, ana I op pel "Spinueriled" which is so full ..f daintiness and charm, while in contrast a soul-searclilng Romania , Macliovvill will bring forth the I i-o.i-l aonorouH tone of this "instru ment of tear..." Aside from Mr. Hlair there will be Mr. J. H. Craig h:'! pianist a triple sextette of la- s.. v.d. es with Mrs. A. 1). Glascock. i,,,-toi 1ls l'.ose "hppelear. vio i ...til. .mil Miss Sallio Dixon, chorus i -m pa r. 1st. The cotnpl- te programme will be mci, at a later date. The tickets of ..liuirslon will be .50 cents and will b. ;.ro, .liable from the members -f ho trel.le clef, at Jordan's or at St.. I! s a'ler next Friday . the 1 .'th. "1 !, following about Mr. Dl-nr Is li.ini The Worcester Telegram: Frederick Hlair. a "cellist of rising i. (filiation, played a recital here las' n., I -. The audience was ueep-j o.--.r.steil in the artist, und heard some i ,,, ....! , elio playlnaf done in W'or-rs-.i ttils -'ii. Mr. Hlair was bom in Mnern - ami his success as an art ,., :iM,j n.-isiei- of his ins!r..ine-it Is tin more marked when so many of the Vailing musicians of this country , mr.e f r - -in abroad. " Mr. Hlair has had the best training-, being a favorite pupil of Julius K".eii8.., --f I.elpsle. reeognlxe.l as ths giiat-st master and teacher of that ,, ,i. ,,,.,.. k nege) wrote over his oeuiiliirr that tie oiiisnlei s Mr. Hlair . .-palde ..f mast-ring- any dlfrlculty !( ,t m.. h- : e br ..it ht forward for the in '.'-'. His playing has won I" wh- reve-- he has appear- MXTTIIKWS ROLL OF HONOR. Crmlo Made In Hie High School at Mattlirw Which N One of the Ilest in the ( onnl . The r.-'.l "t hoii r of the Matthews HUh School students, hus Just been ; re .,i. d ;i!t-r . an is'.inu the re r,,ln ,,f th-- le.-.-nt ea tn Inttlons. This is on- of th.- hUh school Institutions , .itit and tine work Is being dot,- th,re under capable Instruc- High choo I department: Mary Kel ly n. Willi.. Held. . Cliff Stuart, "tf, , Joe Staart. '.ii. Myrtle Bost, 94; LIlR Held. 91. Intermediate department: Robert Neal, 93 1-11. Nancy Held. 90 7-12; Lela Ho-d SO 1-.1: Willie Hood. (I) .t I,, ulse Kunderburk. 90 1-11. f'rimarv r4it Harvey HatfleirL. PI 1-5. Edgar Hood. 90J-8; Ruth Heath. 0. Pars Lemmonds, 92 J-4; !'ewi Morris. 95 2-5. WHI N IS A MAX DIU'XK? Tllm(,nT tn jvxtry Offered . , iur .Lioulitlu CotlCt. Artist Arsln comes the question of what constitutes the state of being "drunk. '" The courts and lexico rrsrhers. the economists, and the prt'hlbltionlits. the poets and the historians hTe struggled with It in vain, arriving often at ridcnloualy diametrical results In the face of the same facts. Does the house of dele gales think that It can settle a prob lem before which a Boston police Judge stood aghast? The Judge wenf tor a rule to the poet to learn: PIU TKn IK TO 14 DAT PAZO " OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any- eaas of Itching. Blind. Pleedlng or Protradlng Piles In 4 ts 14 darn or money refunded. ICe. IXTERESfT IN T. M. C A. WORJL MoTennent All Orer the Carollnna LooUnc Vp A Few Word With Mr. G. C Hunting-tor as to tlie Prospect Other Notes. Mr. O. C. Huntington left for An derson. 8. C. yesterday to assist in ;he starting of a Tounf Men' Chris tian Association In that city. There la much Interest manifested In the association movement this win ter. Last week in company with Mr. Charles R. Towson, of New York CifV, Mr. Huntington visited Columbia, S. (".. and Spray, this State, and receiv ed assurance of support for assoca- tlons in botn places, ai npray over hre. hundred of the mill CDlDloyes agreed to become members of an as sociation and the operators nave de cided to erect a 110,000 association building. inent cttizens of ftorkv Mount are considering the organization of a work for the young men or inai growing city. ) A number of associations nave re ently conducted successful canvasses or new members and on tb-e fifteenth ,f tv,ln morrtH a mem hers h I n contest will be inaugurated, in which many of the associations in North and South Carolina, Georgia ana pernaps Virginia will DartlclDate. The Charleston association has offered a silver cup trophy to the association a orlng the largest number or points In this contest. DKATH OK MRS. MAR? FOIL.. Ktrteemed Charlotte- Woman Passes Am; h imeral Tlih Morning at 11 O'clock. 1 Mrs. Mary Foil, wife of Mr. R. J- ; Foil, died at her home. No. 1015 Fast, Fourth street yesterday morning a' t o'clock after an illness of several! years Mrs. Foil was 64 years of age and Is survived by her husband and six children, namely, Messrs. W A., C. J., W. F. and Archie Foil, Mrs nettle Masten and Mlas Mary Foil. The funeral will take place this morning at 11 o'clock at the home, j the services being In charge of Kev. , .1. A. Smith, pastor of the liast Ave- j nue Tabernacle, of which the deceas ed for years was a member. The ln- lerment will be at Elmwooa. Ilrst llapllMt (liurrh Sunday School Projrrainjiic. The programme for the First liap tlst Sunday school this afternoon is as follows; .-usio by orchestra. :n'ig Slid dsvuilonal services. I -urt Misses irate Mlllersham sod Mar garet Norman larlonei nolo Mr Davis. s-i-glng by school. I. ectiatton -Little Alice Fielding. S'.iikIok by scboo'i S.-U-llon by oiiliestra. Son-lion by l.lnnetl Quartette of 3 i 'lH3 I . -Hi study. 'li-slng hymn. Abjuring Allegiance. .Indee Ixiwell. of the United States Circuit Court, In ei-eaklng before the '"banning Hub tl,-- other rngnt on iiHturallzHtlon ci'.e-l many numerous Instances of would-be citizens who hurt hf.cn coached for the examina tion l.i.fi.ri- thn court, but who fell down "lien an unexpectcii question was aMw d "1 (inker! li I uik, smu .Indue Lowell, "us to whether he un- iii-r.'-t nod ubat whs meant whin nc swore to abjure nil allegiance to the Sultan." "Sure." was the answer. "V h.il Is ni'-niit To w Ith Turkey. " All Three tio T(K'llier. It Is stated that the new charter, the bill for the establishment of a meilhal depi-Mtory in the city arid the bill regarding the driinatfe of rtaifl ; streams hereibouts will all go down to I'.alclh to-'ether and In the care of capable fronds. It is not known j precisely when ih- trio oi' papers will j he pas.-ei! up. but if :h-- pi ople agree i on a charier at some ill date, it is expected that the mr't is will he pre sented to the L-gisi.tsure within the j next ten das. Slifungopavl. Shumropavl. tin- Indian story-teller an-1 rn.-iul- in n. delighted large audi ence at the Auditorium Inst night. The lecture. In subject, matter and rendition, was unique. SELECTION of a piano Is very much like the choice of friends. ' The more care exercised In the selection, the more certain we are of lasting friendship; and the greater one's" refine ment and education, the more Judgment Is displayed In the choice of friends. The selection and exclusive use of Stleff Pianos In many of the greatest educational In stitutions In the United States Is a source of gratification to us. and we feel Justly proud of the fact that In about two hundred collages we hare more than one thousand Stleff pianos. There must be a reason. IXTEsnGATEt" II ii. Manufacturer of The ArtlMlc Stleff, Shaw : and SOeff Belf-PUrer Ptaao. Southern Wareroom; . West Trade St CT1ARLOTTE, X. ft , a H. WILMOTH, MgrV si (M.1STI0T IS ANTISEPTIC Cures Barns," Scalds, -Cuts, Sore Threat, Aches, and any ailment reached by external application. The standard household remedy since IMS. ror Man and Beast At druggists. 25c, 50c and $1. lyon UANvrAcrrvuma ax. 42 ft ret sc. baookltm. k. y. IMPROVEMENTS AT CLCB. About 14,000 Will Be Expended in Putting the (Vilonlal dub Interior Dark Into Shape After Disastrous Klre. Adjustment has been brought about batween ths management of ths Co lonial Club and ths fire insurance agencies lo which the bulldlnf It oc cupies was Insured, about $4,000 be ing awarded as damages occasioned by 'he rather disastrous firs of a few days ago. This sum In Its entirety will be put back Into the balcony and the Inte rior of the building in carpets, cell ing and wall paper and the general appearance of the home will be nota bly bettered. Already a large force of workmen Is engaged In putting the building back Into shape and when the work of re-modellng Is complet ed, tha dub will have one of the handsomest retreats In the city. FIRST SERVICE TO-MORROW. At the Xoi4 Grove on. Cliapel The ' ProgranirrK. The first service In the chapel re cently moved from the Ada mill to !roveton will be held to-morrow af ternoon at 8:30 o'clock. The pro gramme is as follows: "History of Groveton Church." by W. J Oray. "The Object of Mission Work and the Importance of Emphasizing the Doctrines of Man. a Sinner and Christ the Saviour," by Rev. A. R. Shaw. "Giving as an Act of Worship." by Hev C. K. Haynal. "Why Every One Should Attend Kelijrlous Worship," by Rev. A. R. Harrison. The public Is cordially Invited. Brick Apartments to Be Erected. Mr. IT. L,. Bonfoey has been engag ed as the architect to draw plans and specifications for a handsome brick apartment house to be erected on West Sixth street tn the rear of the Tryon Street Methodist church. The building will be owned by the Char .'otte Land anil Investment Company, of which Mi. J. Arthur Henderson Is seeretary and treasurer. Four beauti fully finished apartments will be con tained In the bulldln which will be modern In every particular. "GICT IT AT HAVI.l"Y'S" WHAT BRAND DO YOU SMOKE ? If you are not ashamed of It. name your clear and we have it hero. We are not ashamed of any cigar we sell. Eery smoker who trades with us knows we carry a fine line and we want you to know It. too. Try us to-day. If you go home without them, phone us; we'll deliver them In a minute. Hawley's Pharmacy TRYON ANp FIFTH STS. 'Phones IS and 200. Academy Advance Sale. Cupid Is becoming very practical. This Is evident by the changes to be seen in Valentines Instead of the gorgeous crea-' Hons of lace paper and eellu- 2 loid so popular a few years ago, 5 attractive water colors in a variety of slsea and shapes are used; there Is also a large de mand for attractive gift books, usually on the most approprlts 5 subject. A few of these ars Loves Young Dream, wnn Illustration by C. F. Under wood, " 11.25. The Book of Sweethearts. Illustrated by Wills Grefe, Price 11.60. "XBt?lawrthFTt off mar by Kleley. illustrated by Chris ty. Cloth. 1 1.09 ; leather, IJ.00. Love Songs Old and Nw( Il lustrated by Underwood, $1.00. Songs Merry, and Sad. by rfonn v L.a , m , . . -, 1 ; H Tne aoovs tn uo wim ow- S mon appropriate ry stamped in fi goW. - w Mall orders given prompt ab- IStcneX Barringer Co. S Booksellers and Stationer. Dan linns AND HEALING. Bruises, Sprains, Made a Dive For His Throat. The bonds of friendship between Bessie Caldwell and Son. Springs, both colored, snapped suddenly yes terday and they fell to scrapping. The female combatant pulled a razor from her clothes and made a desper ate dart for the throat of ths jyoung negro, who suffered a slight cut across a part of his physiognomy. The1 Caldwell woman Is being held under a ISO bond for appearancs at court this morning. The Top Edge of the Collar Is Smooth! You'll never And a double fold collar in a package sent home from this laundry that la the least particle rough. We have machines to iron this folded edge ot these col lars, that irons them both ways, from end to end, and back. Thoy can't be rough when this machine has finished them. You'll certainly appreciate this point of our laundry service. Charlotte Steam laundry Laundcrers, Dyers, Cleaners, 219 South Tryon St. ' LADIES Are you interested In making house keeping allowance get the most and the Best? Then react mis: waiter i l aker s Cocoa 10c. per box. Chocolate ilSc. Best Granulated 8ugar 5c. lb., Klne Teas HO to 80c,, a most excel- 1 -nt Coffee 18c. Jfor 50c, our "Spec k1 " 26c, M. J. le now the most popular drink in town. Our vey best 3 8c, 3 lbs. for tha dollar. Best Head nice 8c, good roken Grain 6c Pbone 163. C. D. KtNNT COMPANY " J. F. ROBERTS. Always remember ,ve can sell you any I 0 nake or kind ot hade, and save you honey on it. If you are thinking if buying a. desk, don't 'ail to see us. If you do fou will regret it. POUND & MOORE CO. The Office Outfitters. ' 205-207 S. Tryon. Thone 40. FOR RENT Those two desirable offices over our store, now occupied by Drs. Russell & Matheson. Possession February 1st . i J.N.McCaus!andXCo. 221 South Tryon Street Whe.n you are in- the market for anything, or everything that's Bunders' Supplies Largest and most complete stock in the Carolinas. B. F. WITHERS Charlotte, K. 0. It to scarcely warm anaus to buy Refrigerators now, but yut vght to begin ta think about what kind yui will buy whsn ths ' insToury aeta, to iflirting" wita tha nineties Jn. your thermometsr. Tatt bars doabtfecs beard of ths Odorless Refrigerator tha . kind that you can keep onions, Swettsar cheese, cream and butter to gether without damage to the cream and butter. No thoughtful'.' person will buy a refrigerator that keep all the edors confined In -It when they can' buy an odorless one, where the Injurious odors are all forced out If you will call and w will give you a pamphlet that wlU explain all the details. DoOiot be uneasy about the price we have that so low that you will be surprised. Wcddington Hardware '.Compahy,lnsc. PIstrftmtinaT Agents. . ' ; tt East Trad M. Black's Transfer Company We are well equipped to handle the Baggage Business. Office in Southern Passenger De pot open day and night. Thones 105 or 1919. v We also give prompt at tention to all kinds of Hauling. "PRESCOTT" NEW SPRING STYLES We show above two of the new styles of SPKINO HATS FOR MEN. Our spring ship ment is in and we have ALL OF THE STYLES that are made, both soft and stiff, and in all shapes, sizes and colors, to suit and to fit all men, particu larly the "hard to please." We invite an inspection of our stock. ED. MELLON CO. Remember, Mellon's Clothes Fit 1 FREE A $125.00 Babcock Top Buggy, Rubber Tired, and a $70.00 Studebaker Wagon. With EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE from either our Horss and Mule Sales Stables, Vehicle Repository, Harness Store, Carriage Paint and Repair Shops ws will give you a ticket which entitles you to a chance on ths Buggy and. Wagon. (Jet your tickets when purchase is made and keep them, for two tickets are worth a Buggy and a Wagon. We sell everything' that pertains to either Vehicle, Horse, Mule or Harness. Tou 'always have a large atock of goods to select from If you buy from us. Good goods at reasonable prices. Easy terma J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS CO. BEAUTIFUL WEATHER fOR GO-CARTS - AND BABY CARRIAGES " ,..-t( JP-fsWT VHm Jf tnJ ltki , S,....k X 2 - M We show the new Spring styles now. , . EveiUg from the small Folding CtonCart to the English Perarnbulator. . , '. . , ' -' .W"e call, special attention to our. new English Cart at $2i0 IThejr are Jliekin d that cost $.00 elsewhere. ARKER- GARDNER CO. L Nye Hutdiisca & Sen INSURANCE FIRE, . LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFIOB Ha. Baal Balldtng. BeO TtsM 4M. ' ' OLYMPIC" n
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1909, edition 1
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