Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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PEOPLE'S C0LIP1 AU adilaenient luaerted ; (la thU corumn at rata of tea ' cent per line of tlx irorOa. W ad takes for k than 89 if -jo. Cash la advance, ' ' ' - . .- If your nam appear f tlie telephone directory yem can telephone your want ad to and a bill wlU b nuUIed aft Ita Insertion. ; WANTED. WANTKD A, boss glnner; permanent employment all the year. Apply to Bouthe Cotton OU Co., CharlolU. N. C WANTED I'aper hanger. Permanent position, no lost time, none but rood workmen. apply. Bute salary expected. Weather . Perry, Raleigh. N. C. WANTK 13 Position by registered pharm aelst, a years' experience; married; good reference. Address "Keg.," care Observer. WANTED Two traveling salesmen, .13 per month and expenses, yearly eon tract Ios Angeles Cider Co., Atlanta, Ge. .' : WANTED Party desiring Ideation for cotton seed oil mill. Site tree, Southern and Seaboard. Address Oil, care Ob server. WANTKD An experienced stenographer to Uke position with us by March lath. State experience and salary expected. Blaiook Hardware Co., Wadeeboro. N. C. WANTED Experienced hat salesman to cover western North Carolina. None but thoee who ean show by experience that they can make food need apply. Ad dress Box No. 107. Greensboro. N. C. WANTED Di ug clerk with 3 or Z years' experience In a good store, single and not afraid of work at a soda fountain and front of store. Give references and state salary expected. Antlpyrlne. care Observer. WANTED You to know that our school is the only one In the Carolines that Is endorsed by railroad and telegraph Of ficial. Positions guaranteed our grad uates. Call or write for catalogue. Char lotte Telegraphy School, 17 . Trade St. ,. WANTED Salesman for. Charlotte end-1 to travel adjacent territory, repreeent lng a Norfolk wholesale Huh and oyster house. State age. salary expected, ex perience and give reference. Positively no use -to answer unlessthls is done. Ad dress "Oysters A Fish." Box tU, Norfolk, VS. ; FOR KAlX. FOR HALE Display wall esse good a new. Addrese P. O. Bos fed. FOR SALE A large store building within a few hundred feet of square. Address 'W. P. R.." care Observer. v FOR BALE ao-horee-power upright boil er, Su-borse-power Erie engine and smoke stack, all In good condition. Price free on board cars three hundred and fifty dollars, oash. Addrees James D. Stecker. 11 People's Bank Building, Bcrantcm, Pa, FOR SALE About 370 acrts or lnnd-30 abroe of meadow, 100 acres well Umber ed, balance In cultivation; 4tt miles from town of Statesvllle, N. C, near macadam road. Two tenant houses and necessary outbuildings. Address Statesvllle Loan & Trust Co., Statesvllle, N. C. FOR SALE Ford rounabout, practically new. The Morrison Bros. Com pany, HJckory. N. C. FOR SALE Well established and pay-? ing drug business in a gooa town, ao dress "Four." care Charlotte Dally Ob server. FOR SALE Electric pianos, pool tables, bowling alleys, box bsll alleys. Have lieen used. Address Box 705. Greensboro, X. C. FOR SALE Small cash- payment, bal ance through B. ft L., 4-room cottage. Fourth Ward. On car line, close In. I am m debt and have got to sell quick. Cheap and a bargain. Address "Travel ing Man," Box 7SS. Charlotte, N. C. FOR SALE Automobile. One Haynes Apperson touring car. four cylinder, 4H Inch tire, shaft drive, aoetyllno lamps. Commodious. In good condition. Top and robes. Address J. L. Smith, Southern Pines. N. C FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room with board. Addrese or call No. 823 North Tryon. FOR RENT Modern furnished house, good location, within Ave minutes' walk of square. Apply P. O. Box No. 42. FOR RENT My residence No. 1 East Vance street, partially furnished. C. W. Butt. LOST. J,OST Locket and chain, with lady's head. Leave at Observer and get re ward. MISCELLANEOUS. ASK ELLIS for baggage transfer or In formation about trains. Telephone 660. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE for the Ma- sonic JJazaar March 11th at Star The tre. ' STILL ON TOP for electric work. Call 'phone tew. B. 1. Swlnson, Cor. College and 2d Sis. 1 ELECTRICITY B. J. Swlnson, the old est electrician In Charlotte. Call him for promptness. 'Pnone 230. Cor. Col lege and 2d St. ; T-&E8 FOR WASTE WOOD. Moat Recent Have Origin in Demand For Alcohols and Acids. ' Chicago Tribune. , . - -i: i Uncle Sam is concerned about the wilful waste of wood "which seems predestined to create wofulwant. Mil lions of cords of wood la wasted every year in the forest andton the farm cause this wood la not suitable for the mechanical uses for . which wood) is ' raployd. There tire, KoweH-er('hOra"N' uj means of disposing of this waste. Aside from tanning and papef mak ing, which are mechanical industries that have been established for nun dreds of years, there are other Indus trial uses of more recent origin which : are of agricultural importance. , J-v important among these are destrue ns distillation, recovery of ; turpen- ; resin, paper pulp, preparation of aiconois ana manuiacture oi , aciua. These are growing industries because Of a steadily increasing; demand for wood alcohol, acetates, acetone. , tur pentlne, charcoal, etc., which are stit- Ized 19 other tnaustries. 1 ' -; The 'crude products front dlstlttft- tlon are - ohlefly four: Cases, tar and oils, charcoal and acids. Methyl alco hol, acetates, acetone,' charcoal, tur- pectin, wood, oil and oxalic acid are directly or indirectly obtained on a commercial scale from woods, and the yield ie governed largely by specific gravity weight and kind of wood as well as by the way In which the man ufacturing process is earriea on. Tales of the pg RED The press galleries of the Senate and the House of Representatives are the beet places in Washington to hear gossip. The bright ypung men who represent the newspapers of the country her foregather there to learn the news, discuss prospecU and compare notes. If the proceedings of the august bodies of law-maasrs are dull, and there is no sweet morsel, emanating from the White Mouse or elsewhere, the galleries are empty. If something live is in progreee or an ticipation, they are well filled, and many of the. older correspondents, such as Savoyard. Walter Wellman. Sam Blythe. Maurice Splaln and Gus McSween, are on hand. If there ' is a on nana r xnere 1 had been completed. According to pro in the press galleries ana r4mme he wu t0 BWorn in and make not a Deraon heir f aw nennla In anv nart of the rooms, then you may bet thatTE is eulogy day, and Congressmen are preaching the funerals of those of their associates who have gone before. The funeral of a negro smallpox vic tim In Charlotte, Cofuhmla, or Char leston is more largely attended than the euologlea in the Congress of the United States. Any excitement IA a press gallery indicates trouble down the line. One day last week, when I left the elevator to enter the House press gal lery, i saw two small boys. In knee panta, one with flaming red .hair and the other lint white locks, both fa miliar looking messengers, bending over paper-back books of a shape and site. "Gee, but that's hot stuff!'' said Car dinal Top. "You bet, but don't bother me, I'm getting where It's good," replied1 tow Head, I thought the youngsters had come Into possession of detailed and unex purgated reports of the Thaw trial, or the real story of a Congressman's life. Moving on, passing through the telegraph office, 1 saw the operators poring over bookB that looked like the ones held by the carriers outside. Immediately inside of the press room sat Western Union and Postal super intendents, stealing aly glsncea at J he paper-covered books, Charlie Mann the affable, clever superintendent of the House gallery, telephoned with one hand and his mouth and an ear, and read the gray book with the other hand and both eyes. Hard by, a wearing of a green hat with the bow behind, sat T. Pence, who predicted from the Democratic publicity bureau at Chicago, the day before the elec tion, that Bryan would sweep tne country, and then disappeared for six weeks, browsing as he had never browsed before on printed matter. Not far away was Pat McOowan, of The News and Courier, seated, the first time I ever eaw him that he was not gliding, quietly butrapldly, half-walking, half-racking, searching for news,, prayerfully studying the book of the hour. . M Thi. u not alL In a secluded nook, doubled In a leather-lined chair, lay Dr. Zach McOhee, reading sp Intently that, for the moment, he had dismiss ed from his mind his own dear off spring, "The Dark Corner." This sudden turn 10 boom b"v my nerves. I was In the midst of friends, vet I could not as much as see the corner of an eye; not even the telegraph solicitors spoao to mo. acr mnivlni about the room for a few minutes and trying to read the lettering on the gray-back books, I ventured to ask: "Dr. McGhee, Is that a new edition of "The Dark Corner?' "Nope." was the short answer, with an uncivil ring In the voice. That was the first and only time 1 failed to get a rise out of Dr. Me Ohee by mentioning his own bright little book. ' , . "What does It mean?" said I to myself, approachlnx Pat McOowan. "Pat. what is that, the History of Charleston, by Colonel Hemphill?" Pat answered by enaking nis neu. I went to T. Pence. "Kav. Tom. what Is that?' I In quired with some vehemence. NO response. You are rather late reading 'Three weeks?'" No sign of life, not even tne hltnir of the nose, a weakness brought on by eating too many Chatham coun ty, North Carolina, rabbits when young. Perhaps it is logeiuei have?" . The death-like silence conunuea. 'Th, TCvnortttion of Humphrey Clinker.' by Tobias George Srhollett? " 'Love in several Masques, vy n,. ry Fielding?" Tom never batted his eyes, he was so engrossed. "I see, Thomas, It IS an enmigcu edition of Robert Herrickjs piece on 'My dainty Julia's leg. As white and hairless as an egg. But, try as I did, no one answered, ftnlnz inside and looking down on the members of the House, I saw Dea con Small, of the North Carolina dele gation, gently turnin- the Wves of a gray-backed book; Bob Page and Yates weoo were loosing over together; John Sharp Williams sat deep In his chir, turning and marking Dazes. Others were doing the same. And Adam Bede, with a cunning mon key laugh, made grimaces as ne reaa. An hour later, In the Senate, Bailey, efTnaa. aald: "I have in my hand the report of the 'President's Home Com mission, ir it naa Deen primea wy PKiMte parties it would be excluded from the malls on account of cerUin matters in it and there are other mat ters that I could not read here unless we clear the galleries; they would have to be read in executive session. The Senate should, at least, require that the next edition be expurgated." It was then that I discovered the name of the popular book, iu title is "The Report of the President's Home Commission. These sugges tion of the senator tfrom Texaa were followed by jreat dapping of hands for pages, who were sent running to the document room; for copies ef the grayback report, and the Senators lambs and gray wolves and all. were soon busyi ' ' . That htght, during ' f rolfc in the House, John i Sharp W'llilama spoke of the reot as "obscene." The next morning, "Senat&ir Tinman', who spent, most of - te night before delvingrlnto the rich and racy, para graphs, offered a- resolution, to ex clude from the malls the document. By this time not a copy of the book was left. Delivery, boys; white and black, read as they ran. e la the stores, on the street cars, in -the back alleys, and averv other ': place people read the gray book. K new supply will r tne gray w " I r"nii(-' wwtw Jfbe "pTrnfed tor the demanfriw-yrea'M-W" 1 tnat men and women -wont be com foiled when sent away without copies. What the report said would not do for the columns of The Observer; The Old Man would never forgive ie if tent down a few extracts. I will, in the course of a few weeks, express to Buster Brewn one of mere copies with the distinct understanding that he doe net Vet Wirno Virrel. or Wil J Ham Oorrell see It, Pat McGowan telegraphed the contents of the most Interesting chapters to Colonel Hemp bill, who has) written tot more.' w, McGhee will give away a copy with each copy of "The Dark Comer," Torn Spence would "give the silent voters National Capital BUCK copies if be could locate them. - If X never expected to return to Providence 2 would send Bager one. Several tnoidau ef tha Tart-Sherman inauguration were slgnlKcant. The most pronounced ovation of the day was that given by tht multitude to Gov. Charles E. Hughes, 'off New York; the farewell of former President Roosevelt at the Union station was unusual; Vice President Fair banks' parting from tbe Senate was ac companied by a demonstration on the fart Of Congress. , ' Before the appointed day all arrange ments for the Inauguration of Mr. Taft his address on a platform hx front of the Capitol, where everybody could see ana hear him, but the elements interfering, the Senate changed the place of taking tbe oath from the portico to the Senate chamber. A weakness of humanity that croDoed out when the resolution was passed caused considerable adverse com' ment. Immediately '' after the Senators voted several little groups in the galleries applauded. The selfishness of the act was so apparent that a few more gen erous hearted persona hissed. Outside, on tha wet, cold ground, under a heavy fall of snow and. In a driving wind, thousands of montand women, most of whom could not have obtained a ticket to the Senate galleries for love or money, and many of them having come hundreds of miles at great expense, stood, waiting to see their new President, while on me inside, wall-clad, oomfortably seated, and Joyous, sat those who applauded their own good fortune, knowing that It meant so much to others. This was the one Incident of the day that caused criticism. There was a marked difference In the applause given Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Fairbanks when they retired and gave way to the new President and Vice Presi dent Almost to a man Congress cheer ed the Vic President but scant were the handclaps for Mr. Roosevelt. at nrst this seemed very odd but on reflection It was no more than could have been ex pected under the elrcumatancee. Official Washington does not like the ex-Presl-dent. Congress, both houses, has knock ed him at every safe opportunity. He has laughed at the House, yes even the Senate, and. as a rule, the people sided with him. Mr Fairbanks belongs to what are known as Reactionists in the Repub lican pany. Mr. Roosevelt Is a "progres sive" Republican. Therefore, It was natural to expect the Cannon riouse and the Aldrich Senate to applaud Fairbanks, and offer thanka when Roosevelt passed out Quite a different scene was enacted outside of the building. The ax-President on his way to New York, left tha Capitol to enter a cab to go to the station, where his family was in wating for him. It had been printed in the papers that he would make his exit immediately after Taft took the oath. Thousands of people read it. Before the Fairbanks demonstra tion had died away in the Capitol the mob In the streets had tssVen up the cry for Roosevelt and was making the wel kin rlnar. Men. collartess end without overcoats, yelled "three cheers for Ted dy." The yells were from deep down. Poor devils who did not have rlie price of a square ineal were there giving the man whom they believe to be their friend a parting smile and a word ot cheer. The carriage drove hurriedly to the station: the road was lined with all sorts and con ditions of men. ahe jam inside of the depet was so great that It was dangerous to be In. Tarrying a moment, on leaving the vehicle, Mr. Roosevelt said: "Thank you all for coming to see me off. I must say good-bye. and good-luck!" There the difference was: official Washington and the throng in the street bidding Roosevelt adieu. That Oovernor liughee Is popular with the masses was demonstrated here dur ing: th parade Thursday, as he rode at the head of the New York delegation the spectators recognised htm and gave vent to iheir feelings Ira hurrah. He was for tunate in being placed Immediately be hind th- Richmond Light Infantry Blues. the most attractive soldiers in line, for all tytm fell uon him as the last plumed helmet passed, and the outburst that came with the Virginians was renewed and the vigor of It doubled. The be- whlskered executive of the Empire State Is a popular idol. His great speech In the West last fall Is said to have been the beginning of the Taft landslide there. In appearance Mr. Hnghes is not like his pictures, the life In his face end the Are In his eye cannot he seen frorn printed pare. Instead of being the Iceberg of whiskers that photographs make him ha Is beaming, sprightly and affable. He goes simply but elegantly clad, and ex cellently g,roomed. As the crowds cheer ed along the way he lifted his silk hat. bowed and smrled to the right and left In recognition of the honor. Far down the procession, long before he reached the reviewing stand. President Taft and Vice President Sherman could see him responding to the spplsuse of the spec Utors. Gov. Charles E. Hughes is k. national factor. His friends say that he will be heard from four or eight years hence. These, the selfish outbreak when the Senate resolved to hold the inaugural ceremonies In the building, the contrast In the passing in the Senate of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, and. tha ovation te Hughes, were the real features of Thurs day. H. E. C. BRYANT. Pure Water by Condensation. Popular Mechanica In the big desert of Chile there Is a considerable amount, of brackish wa ter, but no water that either human beings or stock can drink. Science, however, has come to the aid of Mils rainless section of the country in the form of an Ingenious desert water works consisting of a series of frames cortalning 10,400 square feet of glass. The panes of glass are arranged Ir the shspe of a V, and under each pane Is a shallow pan containing brackish wa ter. The haai of .the tun evaporates tbe water, which condenses upon the elop ing glass and. made pure by this op eration, it runs down Into little chan nels at the bottom of tbe V snd Is car ried away into the main canal. Near ly a thousand (aliens of fresh water is collected dally by this means. A New Inducement Houston, Texas, is advertising her self; She sutes. - paying s oat . good money at so much per word, that: "Her city nail is a business house; she has no wards, no ward politician, no graft. HervCity officials are public work experts, growing in th aervWe and kept there as long; as they make t-od-n longer. 1 10 nave Tne city s aspirsnons iinea op in this fashion la a sign of chanjr- Vns times, it la new and enlightened inducement to , tnveetors and home seekers. The old - order is passing away, and a better idee, of government te at band. . - THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTION'S. To-night Max Rogers 'In Pasus- Tuesday Night Dtx kstadi-r's Min strels. Wednesday Night Nat C. Good win. Thurmlay. Matinee and Night "Mrs. Wlftes of Urn Cabbair Patch." Friday Night "A Trip to India." LEW LOCKSTADEK. There certainly Is some class" to Lew DocksUJ r. the popular black face comt-dtan who will appear here next week. This fact was established long years ago by reason of ihe orig inal and excellent character of his work, but It was a recent Incident In which Mrne. Calve, the eminent con tralto, and Mr. Dockstader were prin cipals that developed the full power t5f his personality. Mine. Calve, who had aevar before witnessed u minstrel show, accepted Mr. Dockstader's Invitation 'o attend the matinee and brought a few friends with her. Of course the best box In the house was placed at their dlsuosal. Bhe appeared to keenly njoy the black-face comedy of the mlrstrels and warmly applauded ma ly of the soloists, anil when Mr. Dockstader began to warble his new song "Broke," she .vas more attentive than ever. The Dockstader feature In the vo cal line thlB season recites in a pa thetic manjier the embarraailng po sition In which a person HnJs himself ,when finances have been exhausted and there Is nothing left which might be pledged for current expenses. "Lew" has a habit of asking the audience to Join In the chorus, which runs tts follows: "Broke, broke, absolutely broke. Bounds very funny, but It ain't no Joke; When you're hunarv and you're thirsty, and there's nothing left to eoak, B-R-O-K-E spells broke." As the audience swung in with the comedian and chanted the '.horus Mr. Dockstader made it known that he was not quite satisfied and believed there were many "cheaters" in the big gathering. Then he adooted the ulan of segre gating the house, first asking those In the gallery to loin In the chorus, next the balcony and lastly those In the orchestra. Mme. Calve ind her party were convulsed with merri ment over the Incident and a happy Inspiration seised the comedian. Turning toward the Calve party Dockstader gravely announced: "We will now trv the boxes." and to his great surprise the diva and her friends took up the refrain, and nearlv knocked Lew off his feet with the vigorous manner in which they rendered it. Mr, Dockstader and his great min strels will be seen at the Academy of Music to-morrow night Seats are now on sale at Hawlev'a. "MRS. WIOGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH." No play that has been presented In many seasons has made a more powerful , appeal to the sympathies of the audience, and certainly none has proven more popular I nan "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch, which Comes to the Academy f Music Thursday, matinee and rilxht. The laughter and applause with which this piece has been greeted In every City visited this season seems to be contagious. The dear old Kentucky drama never went better .nan In this its fifth season, the unctlous droller of the players giving three hours of unceasing and persistent happiness. 1 an entertainer, Mrs. w lggs nas no peer in her class. Of nil women, she Is the dearest and funniest, the ideal philosopher and friend, at once broad beam of sunshine mid lowly surroundings and a benediction among all her associates. It is a play which makes a universal appeal, fits every Uste and every locality. NAT C. GOODWIN. There Is nothing which can be call ed to mind that could serve to lend greater additional Interest '.a the com ing engagement In this jity of that favorite of favorites. Nat . Good win, than the fact that It will mark the graduation of Miss Edna Good rich from ths ranks of leading lady, and iher promotion to that of co-star of her famous husband. That this marked chamre In the artistic status of Miss Goodrich is not In any sense the result merely of her recent marriaee to America s greatest comedian but Is the natural and Just reward due ber for her years of hard and earnest prepara tory work, will readily be admitted by those who have followed from year to year the wonderful progress made In her difficult art by this gifted young woman who is still In her early twenties. The Goodwln-Goodrlch mgagement will' be played at the Academy of Music Wednesday night BeaU will be placed on sale this morning at Hawley's. "A TRIP TO INDIA." The delightfully funny musical relish "A Trm to India" jvtll be pre sented next Friday night at the Acad emy or music ny tne Heraia square Opera Company. This will be the first time that this pleasing song play has been seen and ' heard In Char lotte and as the engagement Is lim ited to one night, local patrons of light opera should not miss it. several sinaers and dancers of na tional fame are in the cast and the principals are supported by a chorus of exceedingly pretty and shapely girls whose singing Is a distinct mu sical treat. The show Is said to be staged with a lavlshness that Is lit tle short of extravagant, the gorge ous costumes and elaborate scenic effects representing an outlay well along into ths thousands of dollars. W. H. CRANE. W. H. Crane, who la to appear here shortly In "Father and the Boys," first fixed himself In the public estimate as tbe racy, homely, square-dealing type et American in 'The Senator;" previous tor that he had been "Billy" Crane. Thereafter be was "William." He became still more "William.' when, with the late Stuart Hobson, he made a superb production of Shakes peare's "Comedy ef Errors." As the two DrOmles, the two comedians made BMP 'cf'thyfTffnest- sniereawsT-wnd Mr Crane copied Kobeon'e ImpedtmtnUry lisp, squeaklngly upward inflection and rolling eyea so exactly that audlr enoee found H hard es persons in the pfay did to discern whether the Dromle at any time was CMrti; Bobfcbn.Thw production "of "The. ifer ry Wives of Windsor" made by Crane, has) never been eo,oald in England or America, . t:-- ! In, PANAMA. 1 The follewmg la from yesterday's issue of Tbe Stabs, regarding the show "In Panama," Wax Rogers sod Joe Kane, stars, which is to be gives Gold Dust the composite cleanser We would be forced to enlarge our factories many times if Gold Dust was used for ALL the purposes in the homes where it is already used for SOME purposes. When you use Gold Dust the composite cleaner you do not need to use borax, ammonia, kerosene or naphtha. Please read the direc tions on the package. Gold Dust is safe, econom ical and harmless to hands or fab rics. at the Academy of Music to-night: "A fairly well filled house, as houses go in Columbia, greeted "In Panama," with Max Rogers and Joe Kane as the headllners last night at the theatre. There were some three hours of delightful enjoyment. The show was all right. It was funny, aw fury funny sometimes, and gooj all the time. Max Rogers and Joe Kane, who succeeds the late Gus Rogers, occupied the centre of the eta when the ocoaeton called for their presence, which was on various and sundry oc casions, and they never failed to get a laugh. On one or two rather for eign Jokes, peculiar to Panama or some other seaport town, In Bill Taft land, the laughs were a little slow In coming, but they arrived all right. This Is not by any means a one-man how, of in this case a two-man show either. Marion Stanley smllej an 1 warbled herself Into the hearts of all who were 'among those present,' whllo some half hundred girls more or less who were as pretty as they were numerous, contributed to the success Of the enjoyable entertain ment as much as could be expected, and exerted themselves more than many chorus girls feel called upon to do. About everything was found thu a theatre-goer, looking for an evening pf fun and frolic, could ask for. "The recipe for a 'Rogers musical play.' as It Is billed, is Rogers broth ers, in this Instance Max Rogers and Joa Kane, catchy songs, pretty girls, good singers-and dancers, and funny sayings, and the recipe was filled very satisfactorily if the applause of those out front is any Indication. The play oh. of course, there was a play, but everybody was so busy looking at Ma rlon Stanley anl listening at Majc Rogers and Joe Kane they didn't have time to discuss any play. There was a play with not enough plot 1o give the people a headache and.no real casu alties unless ft was Rogers and Kane bplng put Into a very formidable pris on formidable from the etlde. Some four or live carloads of beautiful sccrc-ry were used to give the audi ence an Idea of how it feels to be "In Panama.' " One State Wouldn't Hold Them. SMma Newi. The Charlotte Observer don't want any annexation with South Carolina. The Observer and The Charleston News and Courier couldn't stay In the Same State. TO-NIGHT AT :tO mX ROGEfcS The "Little IV How" of th ROGERS BROTHERS, In his latest Musical Play "l.V PANAMA". Supported by Joe Kane and the Original New York Company and the Smartest Singing and Dancing Chorus ever Organized. . Ensembles Staged by Ned Wayburn. Seats now selling at Hawley's. Prices 1.50, $1.00, 15, 50 TCESDAx RIGHT Everything ever before prcantod In Burnt Corkism beat to a franta. LEW DOCKSTADER and Hi 70 Minstrels Eddie Moxler, Tommy Hyth, Wil liam Cauley, Herbert Williams, Master Keegan, Nell O'Brien, Al Jolson, Reese V. Prosser, and 60 others. Seats now selling at Hawley's. Price $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50, 25 WEDNESDAY SIGHT Aaiertca'a 1avorle Artirte 5 NAT 0. GOODWIN EDNA GOODRICH and Their Company Presenting Their Latest CottMdy Sucre v THE MASTER HAND A -company of unusual excellent Correct etaga equipment. eauti Gowna. " A production complete. In every detail. v Seats on sale to-day al HawleVs.vJ Prices.,. .$1-50, $l.OO, J5, 50 mm mm I SSBSBMSSSSSSSSBBSSSSSSSSS Just let us know when you want help in the matter of solving the Spring clothing problem. Don't worry over it. We did all the worry ing long ago and are now well prepared to supply you with a new Spring suit that will give .perfect satisfac tion. Ready to wear or made to measure. The Tate-Brown Co. LIBRARY W. T. McCOY ly CUT FLOWERS v r A nice assortment always on hand. i Remember, they are grown by SGHOLTZ, THE FLORIST SILVER WE HAVE THEM Let' us have your prompt order. Also have a good lot of FRC1T FREE. J. Van Lindley BOX 102, POM What About the Dining Room? We have everything necessary to make it com plete and attractive. Suits in Early English, consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table and larger round Dining Table, for $60.00 to $175.00. Many others in Mahogany and Oak at attractive price's. you. We like it. . Watch this spaee frcm time to time and ypu.-wiH see some real bargains offered. r . LUBIN FURNITURE CO. 1 1 FOR RENT. Those two desirable offices over our store, now occupied by Drs. Russell & Matheson. Possession February. 1st. J.N.McCausland&Co. 221 South Tryon Street CLING FAST WOOD FIBRE PLASTER "Second to Non An editorial In The Char lotte Observer of February 11th shows the danger of ceil ings falling. Use Cling Fast and avoid the risk of being killed. Cling Past never falls off Ask for prions and book let. Get our prices on Cement. STATtSVIUf PIASTER 1 CHKUT CO. BTATESVIIXE. N. O. TREAT YOCR. BEST GIRL to a nice supper here after the "show" and repeat that performance every once In a while and you'll find popping the question made easier. Our share is the preparation and serving of fine meals. Selwyn Hotel European. Rooms $140 and up. , Edgar B. Moore, Prop. 7ABLEQ We have Just received some very attractive new design in Golden Oak Library Tables; also some very unique styles in Mission Tables. We are showing a nqmber of medium price Tables In this line from 117.60 to $25.00 which are very tempting values. Beautiful Mahogany Parlor' Tables from J1.50 to 130.00. & COMP'NY MAPLES IS SEVERAL SIZES. Prices right. TREES. Catalogue and Pamphlet .. Fat .' Nursery Company OXA. X. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 8, 1909, edition 1
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