Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 X 7: CHABLOTTE 'DAILY OBSERVER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1903. I si". -tii of te" I h, nulled arv- stenographer, 8 , . , f, r-n'es. M-, ,i use of Bteno S X , care f.-r the sum- ,"i. by re- .are S. .,1 I. arl In prl . aP,i stx-year-S North Try- oje rmteodents, . ' tailed and 1,1 fi iuarnn- rr.an. white pre ,,t 3-year-old ; 1 1 bed room rf.fi'reti- Mrs. ! P-rram. T,n n "i medium (-duration t.l,.'. ex-potlcemen I L , ,,f.r.;re. In writing 1 Ml! a-ldrid envelope. D,;t..'ve Bureau. Inc. Wll- N r FOR S5I.R. tE e and surrey. Ap- n"ny. i!.d ' buKirv and e-i 1! Bel- de'lrihle home. ! -ell on easy .ari 'Hurry,'" g t'arsMir: Ij.Yn ':pvi! and moving pie rs; idinfl nuuarfip i w, Hg bargain Vaude- - p r . V ti$rrlj frund. V fob North. S C ; tlK 6- frfj i .i-''p ;md vicinity. W. r f..wei-! St Peter's rf: fl' -if snowball. r i"! en:i:n poppies w ; il ye I at re flirul parade ?nth M- J Henwlrk FOK KKXT. ifirnKhed cooroa, KM Kast Ave. M1M I LI-WKOI S. x in i 'l.arloii e. at H. f'li''HESTI;A will f 'i 'l.tiire Thursday ankle I a, ks. day n I, i early or S12 v rti atest to J!., TO IV, M-nngiiHie Dairy i:,i have not i'l pl"as-e notffy at H. C. -; ' II. ;im,: Hun ,er to f May U II. 1 I.OVK KK 'hey n.lfl 1 last until ' lunrunteed I ".1 !R I" the mall "'li f.',. .ir.yone , -' iiPs.i ai home, leils l,uw Hea- ft ;) o v new style '-'ng Co.'S. er at H. C. .1 ,N: I !tfi potato "f Ha.tsHeld's " 1 "'' to them. ready to ship ''tield. Wyatt, A il -and flour mill Iiiub.. stand " packe. Give ' i-u have to of iare Dally Ob- n Jree State Nor 'I" I wish to "- ? teachers fur ' " 1 mved satiifa. ' se Our plan. AKep,., Columbia 'Vcerlenred youg s -'Mice rnan Can "rtn; hoofc-lr.. " rj uk clerkship h irp-.":;: ':n''"n to bust. F'-s c. 4 t-alary no ot. I '- i-.nard. care The N' C -In the heart 'n.. An ideil rf .,; 'f Rummer. We -roperty both for -' us know what .1 rn rt l A- p. , . Afc t'Jr OU. Br.k:ng Co., Hena?! -. ; 'more giuten h- read not nnlv It U th 1 ubjected to iA r e result I. .. '.';er than you can 1 "J oven. Fn- S -.2 ever. Young's otte x. C. 'Wrt., -1v:,J"nng and w!i r-r'vunts. or both rSr t,,.c dear tlam V-X' b5th. AddreS f Charunu plZroom-, also tu-Oo-Jt"' 1 ' Tn on St. j ij v 1 " : icur repair work. W. Ic-'mpiny Charlotte. IT DECOBATIOK.OF THE CItY ARRAGEMEVTS rXDER WAT Cominitte HoJdrMeeUn In Offim of . tbe GreMer Ctiarloti Oab - and Subordinat CommlUeM Are Chosen to facilitate the Work of Dreaalnc Miss Charlotte For Her Party TkkeU to ReTiewInC Stand Scilinc 11 President's Box to Be Ornate With Carpets, Palms, Mowers and Flags Private Homes to Be GlTeu Attention, Too. Th caae of "Smarty. who "gave a party and nobody came." la not to be duplicated by any means in the affair which Miss Charlotte is to give In Just two weeks and her costume must be right regal. The Twentieth of May decorating com mittee, of which Mr. C. A. Williams is chairman, held an Interesting meeting last evening In the offices of the Greater Charlotte Club, In the Selwyn Hotel, and parsed on Many things of Importance, pertaining to the decorative work to be done here for President Taft and for the visitors in Charlotte on Charlotte's greatest day May. 20th. Mr. Williams. In order to facilitate mat ters so that the work could be properly conducted, appointed many committees to act on different portions of the dec orative work. Over 200 flags are expected to arrive In the ctty. within the next few days from Philadelphia, from where they were shipped yesterday, and Mr. W. S. Rhetor was asked to handle the flags and dispose of them In proper order when the time comes to hamg them. Mr. Hhelor was also put In charge of placing the 70 col umns to be erected Inside the court of honor, the headquarters of which will be within the arches on Weet Trade and North and South Tryon street Thete rolumns will stand about 200 feet high and on the top of each will be a large ball, from which a flag pole and Aug will be erected. The line of columns will ex tend from Independence square on West Trade street to the Southern depot; on South Tryon street to Morehead street: on North Tryon street to the Seaboard depot and on Kast Trade strexH to the freight depot of the Seaboard. Col. A. U Smith, assisted by Mr. Charles Rentz. will have charge of the placing of the chairs on the grand stand and careing for the press. The hanging of flags will devolve on Chief W. S. Orr. Mr. C. E. Hooper and Col. H. C. Williams. The streets will be overhung with flags and eight of the largest ones will hang high above the historic Independence square. The postoffl'.-e. the United States Mint, the court house, the Carnefile IJbrary, the T. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Build ings will be decorated with them. Col onel Smith was asked to oall on Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, and confer with her about the decoration of her home on West Trade street, with flags and elec tric lights. ON THE SQCARE. Red. white and blue Incandescent elec tric lights will be so strung above In dependence square as- to form an um brella effect and with the Realty Build ing decorated with I'nlted States flags at every window and the entire building lighted each night, the effect will be something that will be remembered. Mr. John R. Ross, of The Observer, was selected tp care for the out-of-town people and to secure them seati in the grandstand. The grandstand decorations will be arranged by Mr. C. S. Stone, Mr. W. V. Hall and Mr. W. S. Slielor. and bunting and flags will be used In abund ance Electrli; Uglils will be strung around the stand and the President's I box and platform will be elaborately tit- i ted out with carpets, palms, flowers and flags The Lawyers' Building will l-e J strung tvlth lights ana nags ana n is hoped that the county commissioners will contribute to the decoration of the ccrQrt house. It Is the wlnh of the committee that the private business concerns as well as the residents sliajl.ruak arrangements to decorate their properties, and a sufficient number of flags have been secured to allow all desiroHB persons to secure as many as they wish for a nominal !um, i from Mr. Williams. I Mr. J. L. Crovo was placed in charge , of !e Krandmnd. a far as the arrang- ment for the ushers and the taking up , f tickets Is concerned. He will also as Kist the people In securing comfort. The Southern Cotton Oil Company has pur chased the riRhts to furnish, for not more than ten lents. cushions for those In the grandstand desiring them. Col. H C. Williams will see that an ample supply of drinking water can ; conveniently secured by the visitors and g whQ hag moved to Davie county, will also arrange convenient resting res'ljrneu- his position as chairman this parlors for the ladles and gentlemen week and Commissioner M. R. Har The grandstand tickets have sold well. ; , elected to succeed him. Com- alrcady over $oOO having 1 een taken In by those having the disposition of seats In charge. At Salisbury seats will b placed on sale In the T. F. Klutti drug store and in other towns at convenient points. IS THE PIAXO YOURS? Xumbe 412 Win the Piano Given Aay by the Masonic Bazaar This Decided I vast Xlght. Number 442 -was. the ' one drawn last night by the little daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Boon, as the deciding one for the hand3ome S t r 0 S'.ieff piano, which was donated to the Masoplc bazaar, and brought forth many $1 contributions. The drawing had been banging fire, for several weeks, but last night Meturs. Hugh Morrill. Thomas Griffith, R. K. Blair. A. J. Crampton.-C.-H. WUmoth. J. M. Scott. Capt. 'Wiltiam Anderson anJ Prof. H. J. Zehm met In the Charles Stteff Music- House, on West Ttado street, and had Miss Boon draw the number. The above-named committee acted lor the bazaar. ' , The owner of number 4 K, on pre senting it to Mr- WUmoth. .wIU be de livered the piano. Soutliern Power Company Reaching , . Out. ' . PpafHjU'to Thi Ollttrrir. i Lexington. May I. Mr. C. C Moore, pathfinder for the Southern Power Company, s spending the week here to make arrangements with tbe cot ton mills Tor furnishing" them elec tric power.' The power lines of the company are coming this way . rapid ly. It would "appear from reports that the three old milts and the new one -being built,'- will all conneet up with water instead of coal. It Is ex pected, that being on the main line of this power company- will give Lex ington Increased advantages as a manufacturing town, and If the hopes of cltisenstare realized, there will be J a noticeable increase in the' number of shops, factories and fnilla, - Assistant, For Levbrgtoa ' Pastor. Special. to The Observer. ' .V Lexlrigton. ' May" 8. Mr. Columbus C Wagoner, of thstheologlcal Semi nary of the Reformed denomination, at Dayton, ha been secured to assist Dr.-J. CL Leonard, who la pastor- et the irst Reformed i church here; aad wOl nave charge of the Second church this summer. Mr. Clarence. Woods. ; who assisted Dr. Leonard last summer, will serv th Thorn aaville charge this summer, and -pon the completion of hi, course In the seminary, will become pastor of the ThomasTille work. WANTED Well-located i house. fumlth 4 or vafurnlahaoV Grvs - price, Y.. ARE THESE TBE ROBBERS? V, Police Arrest Three Toons yegro Men Charged With Entering Stores) In Dll worth Monday Klgbt. Unconnected occurrence on th asms day resulted yeiterday In the arrest of three negroes In whose per sons the police believe, and charge, that they have the men whe entered four stores in DUworth. Monday night It happened this way: Moffltt Shan non was- arrested ' for an assault on Rob Johnson (both, colored) with a deadly weapon to-wit, a knife. Of ficer Mack Earnhardt made, the ar rest. In Shannon's' possession at headquarters were found .the follow ing articles: Three white mufflers, three black mufflers, one muslin shirt, one , black cotton hat, one pair of garters, a large purse and 47 cents in stamps. The hat is Identified toy Mr. A. C. Fite as one stolen from his store on the night mentioned and the prisoner has confessed to taking it on that occasion. John Gordon and Harry Bryan are the other two. They are II or 17 years cjd. Yesterday afternoon up town they sold trousers-worth $!.S0 a pair for 50 cents. This aroused suspicion and they were arrested. They say they are from Chestar. Co lumbia and Knoxvllle, having arrived Tuesday night. At Woodruff's Phar macy, one of the stores robbed Mon-. day night, three negroes were seen, in the afternoon. Whether this trio can be Identified as that one or not will develop In the recorder's court this morning. Stamps were among the things stolen at Woodruff's. The stores entered were those of Messrs. J. I. Blakely. A. C. Fite, Woodruff and Mrs. A. L. Champe. Shannon le believed to be wanted In High Point for larceny. He has served terms here on the gang. SAY ASSAULT WAS ATTEMPTED. Sam Hard rick. Colored, Sent to Jail In Default of S&OO Bond on Serious (liarjre Comphtinant is 10-Year-Old Girl. With a finding of probable cause on the charge of attempted criminal as sault lodged against him by Irene Caldwell, colored, 10-year-old daugh ter of Martha Caldwell. Sam Hafd rlck, colored, was sent to Jail yester day morning In default of $5Q0 'bond. Within an hour or two after the Vio lation of the law Is alleged to have occurred, the negro was behind city prison bars and in a short time later he had been given a hearing and formally committed to the common jail. The incident is dated about 7 o'clock enterday morning, the scene being the home of the girl's mother on the place of Mr. R. E. McDonald, Just south of the league baseball grounds. The mother had gone into the field to work, leaving two children, Irene, and Willie, aced 6. Irene was washing the dishes. The intruder Was fright ened awuy by the time screams of the boy. who rushed from the home. The mistreated girl. running to her mother, was met by her and the polUe notified. Chief of Police Chrls- tenburv set out nt once, taking with him Officers Pitts and Gardner. The quarry was soon located, the attack ing host divided and the negro was nabbed by the chief before he could wink hi eyes. In front of Flte's store. The prisoner denies everything. ' Ultle Girl Knocked Down by Auto. The life of little Jennie Gallant, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Gallant, who live on North Brevard street, was threatened when it ran in front of the automobile of Mr. Nor man Johnson yesterday evening short ly before 7 o'clock on the Square. The-child ran out Into the street from the sidewalk, advancing from its mother several feet and before Mr. Johnson, who was driving his car. coud bring the machltn to 1 complete standstill, the little girl had .been knocke(1 out and tnn front wheel of nreaslna it down Bat fQT (ne gnod contro, which Mr. John son exercised the wounds might have been serious. Davidson County Chairman Resigns. Special to The Observer. Lexington. May 5. Chairman A. E. Myers of the board of commission mis-ioner Myers will probably resign from the board at the next meeting. at which time the clerk will appoint a successor. The names of Dr. E. J. Buchanan and Messrs. H, P. GalU more, Ed. L. Greene and f". 3. Leon ard have been suggested. Revenue Ofrlcers Destroy Two Stills. Special to The Observer. Durham, May 5. Revenue officers this morning took Martin Trice, col ored, to Raleigh to stand trial for blockading. Trice was captured yes terday evening In the country with a still, but two white men escaped. No whiskey was found, but a large quan tity of beer was poured out. On their return the officers destroyed another still which was running, but not quite so fast as the thus operating it did when they scented the officers. Ex-Slave Dead at the Age of 110. Special to The Observer. Lexington, May 5. Dilsey Hunt, a colbred "aunty" who was a slave of the late Andrew Hunt, father of Mr. C. A. Hunt. Sr., of this place, died re cently at Thomasville at the alleged age of J 1 0 years. The older people who knew her In ante-bellum days, state that she really was close around the century mark, and doubtless was as old as claimed. Mr. O W. Johnston o Build. Mr. A. H. Washburn hat recently sold to Mr. C. W. Johnston the lot at the corner of Church and Ninth streets, lust to the rear of Mr. John ton's home on Tryon street. In the verv near future Mr. Johnston will begin the erection of two handsome residences on his newly purcnasea property, which will lace on Church- street Awarded Damages For Killing a Man. Special to The Observer. ' FsyettevtHe, May 5 J. F. Bedsole, In his suit against the Atlantic Coast Line for 1100,000 for mental anguish caused by being compelled to kill an excursionist on an Atlantic Coast Line train, was given JS.000 by the Jury, the judge throwing out the allegation of mental anguish after the killing. The defendant appealed. Chamberlain's Liniment. , This Is a new preparation and a aood one. It la especially valuable aa a cure for chronic snd nruscutar rheumatism, and for the relief from pern which it af fords In acute Inflammatory rheumatism. Toae who have used It have invariably spoken ef it la -the highest terms of praise. Lame hack.-lame shoulder-and stiff neck are due to rheumatism of the muscles, usually brought en by exposure to cow or damn, ana are- euKKty cured by applying this liniment freely and mas saging the affected parts. Soreness of the muscles, wnetnea. induced or violent ex. erdse er Injury; Is allared by this lint menu Tn sals ay , H, Jerdaa 4s Ce " : MARRIAGES. ' " - Sloop- Werta, at Faith. Special to The Observer. Salisbury, May 8. Mr. Leon Sloop and Mhss Viola WerU were married at Faith Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. P. Fisher officiating. Tbe groom is con nected with the store of Belk-Harry. His pride I a daughter of the Ute Rev. J. Q. Werts. one of the most prominent ministers in the North Carolina Lutheran Synod. Courtney-Do vaut, at Anderson, 8. C Special to The Observer. Anderson, a C, May 5. Rev. Car lisle Courtney, of Columbia, and Miss Laura Elmore Davant were married a the First Baptist church at Pendle ton yesterday afternoon In the pres ence of a large number of friends. Miss Davant is a daughter of Mr. W. M. Bostlck, of Pendleton, and former ly lived In this city, where she has many friends, who are interested In the wedding, and extend hearty con gratulations. Rev. Mr. Courtney Is a wen-Known young minister, an able speaker, and has many friends In Co lumbia and elsewhere in the State. Carter-Gaffury, at Gaffney, 8. C- SpeciaJ M Th Cbsrver. ' Gaffney, S. C-, May 5. Miss Hope Gaffney and Mr. William Carter were happily married at the home of the bride this morning by- Kev. Dr. A. M. Simms, of the First Haptlst church. The bride is the second daughter of Mrs. J. A. Gaffney and is a beautiful as well as a most lovable young woman. The groom is a trusted em ploye of the Electric Manufacturing Power Company and during his two years of residence In Gaffney has made many warm friends. The young couple left on train No. J9 this morn ing for Hendersonvllle. N. C, wftere they will spend a week, after which they will return to Gagney, being at home at Gaston Shoals after the 11th Inst. Warllrk-Hadcn, at Salisbury. Special to The Observer. Salisbury. May 5. Last night at 9 o'clock In St. John's Lutheran church Miss Beulah Elizabeth Haden be came the bride of Mr. Charles Dally Warllck. Dr. M. M. Kinard officiating and Miss Virginia Busby presiding at the organ. The church was beauti ful in ita banks of ferns, palms and daisies. Before the ceremony Miss Adelaide White sang most exquisitely "Ruth" and "The Voice That Breath ed O'er Eden." To the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" the bridal party entered the church In the following order: Mr. John E. Ramsay and Dr. S. P. Purvis; Mr. Henry Davis and Mr. Walter Cook, followed by the bride, attended by her maid of honor. Miss Lulu Owen Haden. yhey. were, met ut the chan cel by the groom and his best man. Dr. Bradley, of Greensboro, who en tered from the side door. The bride was attired In n handsome golng-away gown of Salome silk, carrying Bride's roses. The maid of honor wore blue rr.essaline, carrying Bridesmaid's roses. After the ceremony the couple were driven to the Southern passenger sta tion where they took the westbound train for Knoxvllle and other points. They will be at home after May 20 at 325 South Church street. Salisbury. Mr. Warllck Is connected with the wholesale house of V. Wallace & Sons and since coming here from Char lotte several years ago has become ry popular with the public. He wins as bride a daughter of the late J. M. Haden. one of the large farmers of the piedmont section, and a young lady of many charms of character and person. Last night Miss Lulu Haden en tertained at n Informal reception In honor of her sister, the bride. Tho guests were a few intimate frlendj, out-of-town guests and family con nections. Anderson's II. nntl I. Aporiniluii In line Slwpc. Special to Th! Observer. Anderson. S. C. May 5. The an nual meeting of the Home Building and Loan Association was held in the offices of the Anderson Banking and Trust Company yesterday. Reports of the officers were very gratifying, showing that the company Is In ex cellent condition. Only routine busi ness was transacted. The followln? directors were chosen to serve for an other year, all being re-elected: E. C. McCants, J. M. Evans, A. S. Farmer, G. N. C. Bohmnn, W. F. Cox. W. A. Watson. H. C. Townsend. J. A. Hall and Dr. J. O. Sanders. At a subse quent meeting the following officers were re-elected: G. N". C. Boleman, president; J. M. Evans, vice presi dent; J. R. Shelor, secretary and treasurer, and Paget & Watklns, at torneys. Durham ConimlswIoiieTH Ak For Spe cial Term of Court. Special to The Observer. Durham, May 5. The county com missioners here yesterday petitioned Governor Kitchln for a special term mt criminal court to be held about June 21- The congested condition of the docket finds three capital cases on hand without good prospect of more than one being tried this term which begins Monday, May 10. There are many cases which have gone over from timeto time and must be tried next week. Judge Long has but six days at this visitation and it Is very necessary to dispose of many mat ters now on the docket. nTTTTLTTI fit 71 I II L. 1 R pain of rnaterntty; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is not only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer aesponaeni or gioomy; ncrvousnc, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system is prepared for the comingTT in gold, "says many whohave y flMl II.WIHWmieuilIllilira II USCU IU t.v ..In. t .11 .rrwmt S aaotbesi nulled fraa. THE WLADFIELD REGULATOR CO. atlaata. Cs. BEN GREET SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYERS On Elizabeth College Campus Afternoon and Evening of May 11th Afternoon: Evening: "The Taming of the Shvew." NMldstimmei' Xlght's Dream.'' " Price: - f 1.50 for both performances; $1.00 for single performance. All saatj reserve . - HYPNOTI8M. A large audienee greeted the Griffith Brothers at their tent theatre last nisht. and It Is safe to say that a more mirth-provoking entertainment has not been seen in Charlotte tor many years. The releasing of Harry Wilson from his piano playing tass was the point of Interest that attract sd many last night, but there were many ludicrous situations for me au dience to laugh at. These features, combined with the demonstrations In catalepsy and mental telepathy sent the audience home aatisnea. The exhibitions with Miss Ellsworth are remarkable and astonishing. In the mental telepathy exhibition, the hypnotist passed through the audience and received from them the sugges tions aa to what the subject ahoulJ do. It la said that not a word was spoken nor a sign conveyed to her ana the quick and ready manner in which she responded to the mental auggea tlens were really wonderful. In the oataleptlc demonstration the body of the subject became as rigid as a bar of iron, and was placed in a horlion tal position, her heaJ resting on the back of one chair and her feet on an other. Three men averaging 178 pounds in weight stood on her body at the same time, without causing the slightest bending or swaying. Then. whie one man weighing 190 pounJs stood upon her body, It was made to relax or bend down in the middle about a foot and then regain Its hori zontal and rigid position with the man still standing on her body. The fea ture for to-night's programme will be the awakening of Miss Geraldine from her forty-eight hour hypnotic sleep. She will be awakened on the stags at o'clock. Before awakening the subject the hypnotists will try a ser ies of experiments on the subject from a distance, accompanied by a committee from the audience. The Iyexlngton Dispatch Celebrates Its 27th Birthday. Special to The Observer. Lexington, May 6. The Lexington Dispatch celebrated Its 27th anniver sary the 5th. The paper was started May 5. 1882, by Mr. T. B. Eldrldge, who Is now with the publishing house of Edwards A Broughton at Raleigh. The paper this week carries a review of its history. It has been under the present management and ownership, that of Mr. H. B. Varner, for IS yeaja The Dispatch also announces this week a change In the dates set for the end of Its popularity contest now being conducted in Davie and Yad kin counties. It says that it will carry 45 successful farmers to Char lotte on the lth of June, Instead of the 15th of May; and the end of the earnest is changed from the 8th of Miiy to tho 5th of June. This Is done on account of the fact that a num ber of farmers, unable to give their attention to vote-setting and planting corn at the s.in time, have request ed a postponement In order to stand a fairer chance at the trip. Two Se'Uil Tax Elections For David eon County. Special to The Observer. Lexlnnton. May 5. Two special tax elections have been called for June 3, one In Lexington township and one In Abbotts Creek. If these cany, Davidson will have three districts, and the chances will be much better for securing other special tax terri tory. Superintendent Vann is urging the people to bestir themselves In be half of the schools and the effect of his work Is becoming apparent. A Islington Business Change. Special to The Observer. Lexington. May 5. The Koontz Hardware Company, recently organ ized ami established in the Wllllams Holt Block, has been purchased by the Lexington Hardware Company. and the stock has been moved to the store of this firm. MOST of the candies received in this town come by slow freight. Even if they escape accidenrin this rough modeof shipment the time takes the del-J icateedge off their fresh ness. NUNNALLY'S candies are sent by fast express, constant ship ments from factory to retail store. If you pre fer candies fresh, get A fresh supply always kept by WOODALL & SI1EPPARD. "None Like Nunnally'g." Becoming a mother shoifid be a source of joy, but the suffer ing incident to the ordeal CI O maKes its anticipation one 01 ydfead. Mother's Friend is . . . ... . . the only remedy which re lieves women of much of the -d at above pricaa. OXFO $350 $300 $ 250 "QUEEN QUALITY Gavenertd Oxfords are cool, dainty and effective. Th-v are mrBspeasabk adjunct to the summer wardrobe. We would be pleated to show you the new ptttemi just recdvtd. Oxford price $2.50, $3.00, $3 .50. BULK BROS. SOLE AGENTS. New Designs Interior Decorators. Torrence Paint Co. Jap-a-Lac, Calcimo, Wiley's Waxene. Everything 10 N. Tryon. THE HOUSEKEEPER AND THE NEWSPAPER One of the most Important duties of the housekeeper la shop ping. The housekeeper who exercises most ears In her shopping snd looks closest sfter prices and quality of goods and who buy most Intelligently kt the woman who consults the advertising and news columns of the newspapers, and reads and studies them careful ly. Much valuable Information Is to be found In Tbe Observer publi cations. These publications contain the very best sort of clean, re liable reading matter for the family, and the Investment la a sub scription to any of these papers will be found very valuable. Send for safple iopy. THE DAILY OBSERVER Mornings, Every Day in the Year. One Year IJ.OO Six Months 4.00 Three Months 2.00 One Month 75 THE SUNDAY OBSERVER Every Sunday Morning One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 One Month 20 THE SEMI-WEEKLY OB SERVER Twice a Week One Year $1.00 Six Months 50 Three Months 25 one Month 10 Hammocks from $1.25 $6.00. Porch Scats from $1.50 Everything in the Porch Furniture line. JSK5 W. T. McCOY Sanitary Roll and Flat rVi The time was when almost any kind of a desk would ; do. But now things have changed and men are looking for a class of 4esks that are superior in design, strong-1 ly constructed and properly finished. We have a line that is unsurpassed. Prices from : $15.00 to $75.00, guaranteed to bo the best for the money that money? can buy. in Wall Papers in Paints Thone 178. J THE EVENING CHRONICLE Every Day Except Sunday One Year 15.00 Sly Months 2. SO Three Months 1.J8 One Month 60 THE SATURDAY EVENING CHRONICLE One Year. 11.50 Six Months 75 Three Months 40 One Month . . . 15 The Observer Co CHARLOTE, N. O. PORCH FURNITURE Now Is the time you need your porch made attractive and comfort able. We can furnish you Porch Screens as cheap ai $1.00. . Porch Rockers from $1.25 to $7.50. to to & COMP'NY Top V Desks 2a i - I ' I.. f .- . 4. ,':,-' , ! V-'. ,- ':' '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 6, 1909, edition 1
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