Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 6, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHAfi:) MARCH 6, tSC8 9 One Gent A- Word It's the Little Things WAM hU NT ED Your repair work. : t-rviro ami reasonable charg .Jarrell Machine Co. ;TED Sheppard dog. Samuel ,i Trade St. 4-2t ;. TZD A good young man to .; fountain. Prefer one who experience. Charlotte Drug G-3t ::TD Manager for paying bus . . .;ui-,al cash sales $2G000.00. .Manager care News. 5-tf c--orty read the Sporting Page -.iny's News. NTED Boarders and roomers r.th St. 3-3-tf TED To rent good 7 or S i iso. nice locality, close in. N ws. 5-tf NTED Stenographer, to assist .Mkkeci'ing. Apply by letter, r-erience. Office, care News. A N T E D I hoarders. ; Tryon St. Apply 509 3-4t WANTED Hoarders and roomers at - ;;. .Vn St. 2-tf "ANTrD Small second-hand Air .vssor. Reply by letter only. ..; !:;.r;ric Co. 4-tf V, ANTED Clean white rags 2 News. 25-tf FOR SALh OR RtNl FOR SALE Engines, Boilers, ; Motors, Electric Hoist, etc. W. . -Il Machine Co. 6-2t FOR RENT OR SALE iive room r j.jiosite Myers Park. Five acre ;. cached. Electric light, barn and . : well. Suitable for dairy or : ,.;r::. McD. Watkins. 26-5t-eod SALt One fresh milk cow. R. :,. i. Derita, X. C. C-2t RENT CHEAP Small farm uirlotte. Macadam road. Write Squires, Route 8, Charlotte. FOR I! the Sase Ball news on the sport r.vie of The News tomorrow. RENT 2-story C-room house at .. Graham St. Modern conven Apply at 312 X. Graham St. FOR RENT One 5-room cottage, s. Chmvii St. J no. 15. Ross. G-3t 4 FCft SALE A beautiful home 1101 S. Ti. i 'a. Apply to E. Hooper. 5-6t FOR SALE One 2 and one 4-room j.;-. v.wod property. New. Rents . .' ' m ; month. Price for both V. J. McCall, & Co.,No. 27 Au- Udg. 'Phone 1922. FOR RENT Two 3-room houses; . v; Seversville. Win. D. .' x.'!v..l-r. Xo. 11, Law Building. MISCELLANEOUS :iG!J RE THE COST Can you do i'y washing all fiat pices iron '( per pound? Phone 800. San uii.iry. 3-6-lt FREE. I"-'.! I ( ;. ' ::( FREE, FREE: I will give use of McCaw's Premium Powder (.Blue Package) 50 to the person sending me the nnber of Trade-Marks from Your trade-marks will be re you if you leave your name :ss: they are worth 3-4 of a none will receive our large showing the valuable pre Jt you get by using McCaw's Washing Powder. Contest luce and ends April 15th, '08. I- A. Fink, salesman, Char- 2-m-w-f-3t '" rv lady should read the New ' York Fashion Letter in Saturday's ;i.?.E is no other cigar just like ;l;n-!iro. ir, possesses individual will find this cigar at No. n Tiyon only. Consolidated ;G3 FOR HATCHING, from breed ing hens, fifty cents for fifteen. -v':'!i College St. 'Phono C29. HEADSTONES, all styles and sizes, f Mecklenburg Marble (:"::!'i!r' Co., South College and Rail ! 28-15t-eod. pi.'h!NG ihe March winds and April 1 !: ke our Stag Mixture. It is r proof. Consolidated Cigar Tri-iRE is a ton of solid comfort 'I,;' '-'-"? f l-dgeworth Smoking to ' ' '' Try it- Consolidated Cigar V.'O OD! WOOD! Dry Pine and Oak " ' ''"'I and heater blocks. Yard !; ; ;n;d Smith St. Your mon ., and prompt delivery '""MI. " 4.4t y F 5 ROOM house for rent. J 4-4t t;Tr 'YED One liver and white ' ", I'Uppy, male, six months old. Reward for his return tc ' Martin, 41C Kingston Ave. 4-ti - . 1 that Count Try One HAVANA SMOKERS There is no tariff on these cigars. Their price rep resents tobacco valuo only. They are sold at No. 45 North Tryon. Consol idated Cigar Stores. THE CLIMAX Barber shop, six first class barbers, fine shower or tub baths, excellent cigars. W. H. Young, Proprie tor 14 North Tryon. 'Phone 1907. Heater for sale. 2-2S-tf MEN Our illustrated catalogue ex plains how we teach barber trade in few weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. 2-29-Gt THE LIFE of a poor pipe is so short you cannot find time to become inti mate with it. Buy a good one at No. 45 North Tryon. Consolidated Cigar Stores. A FEW OFFICES to rent in new, Law Building. See L. W. Humphrey, secretary. 17-tf THREE HOUSES for rent 40G East Liddell St. Leland Hotel. 17-tf STRAYED OR STOLEN One small Jersey cow. Call at Gem Restaurant for reward. 6-lt NOTICE On account of over stock of material we are prepared to make you a good estimate on wiring your residence. 'Phone 470. Ideal Electric Co. 4-tf BRIEFS Every member of the Baraca Ciass of the First Baptist church Sunday school is urged, by the teachers, to be present Sunday afternoon. The executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League meets this even ing to map out plans for the coming campaign in this county. The Veterans' Choir will sing at the city hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and at the North Charlotte Church' Sunday night at 8 o'clock. LONG WAY TO HEAR KU3ELIK. Dr. Hill, of Germanton, Meets the Vio lionist and Praises His Work. Dr. L. II. Hill, of Germanton, came 175 miles to hear Kubelik. He was tne guest of Mr. W. R. Burwcll while here. He and Mr. Burwell were in the army together and Mr. Burwell says that Dr. Hill was one of the most faithful surgeons in the great conflict. He would work among" the wounded until he was worn out. He never ceased his ministrations as long as there was a sufferer to help. Dr. Hill is an uncle of Professor Hill, 'he silver-haired Paganini of the Blue Ridge, who played "Kiss Me Again, I Like It" and "Listen to the Mocking Bird" during the fiddler's convention '.lere, so beautifully. Dr. Hill is himself i violinist "a fiddler" as he express es it. He was rewarded for his long trip oy meeting Kubelik personally. "Where is the man who came 175 miles to see Kubelik?" asked his man ager. "He shall certainly have an audience with him" and Dr. Hill told the great master that his execution was amazing and that he had never heard anything like it before in all his long life. "Standing a Man in the Corner" is the brightly humorous article in Bach elor Girl Chat that will appear in The News Saturday. A healthy man is king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock's Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. "Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently." Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Rcgulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keen Dr. Thomas' iSclectric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. INDIGESTION. "I have been subject to Rheumatism and indigestion for a number of years and tried one doctor's treatment after another for stomach trouble until I was Firmly convinced that doctor's medi cine could not reach my case. It did not even relieve me. Whenever 1 would eat solid food my stomach could not retain it, and I was constantly hav ing vomiting spells after eating. My system became weakened down ana nervous. I was at tne time county treasurer, and became so shaky from it that I could scarecly do the necessa- v writing. Finding I must change my treatment, I determined to try Mrs. foe. Person's Remedy. I bought three bottles of the Remedy and by the time took them I knew I was better. Then I continued and took it regularly over - ... --t t j i year. Those vomiting spens wouia i-eturn for some time but I stuck to the Remedy. Before I started on the Remedy I was subject to severe at tacks of Rheumatism and my legs and knees would swell so I could hardly turn in bed. I think first and last I have taken a hundred bottles of the Remedy. It has made a perfect cure of my indigestion and Rheumatism. It is the finest medicine I have ever found for breaking up colds. I have recom mended it largely on my plantation to my tenants and to my friends ev erywhere. It is a remedy that never disappoints, and I cannot say too much in its praise. I would not take thous ands of dollars for what it did for me." BERRY A. PARKS. Aaron, N. C, May 11, 1907. Wanted to Go To Sing-Sing "Good Morning Gentle men, I'm G o in g To Break Some Window Lights," Said Stranger To Postmaster Spense. Postmaster J. B. Spence and his as sistant, Mr. Bradford, had a novel ex perience with a stranger this morning shortly after 9 o'clock. They were sit ting in the postmaster's office talking over some matters when, without knocking, a stranger opened the door and walked in. "Good morning, gentlemen, good morning," he said with courtesy. "1 believe I'll knock out some window lights around here so I can get to go to Sing Sing." "If you want to go there very bad, that'll be a good way to get there," replied the postmaster. "Now don't get alarmed ; don't get excited, there's nobody going to get hurt around here!" With this the stranger wheeled around and left the office. Spence and Bradford staring at him in astonish ment. The door closed gentlj' and these words may have escaped: "Well, I'll be d d!" They dismissed the in cident and were talking of other mat ters when the man again appeared as strangely as before. This time Mr. Spence caught a glimpse of a tack hammer in one of his coat pockets. "Well, gentlemen, I've knocked out a couple of glasses," he said. But he had not, for no crash had been heard. Messrs. Spence and Bradford made no remark. The man turned as he had done before and left the office. Hault ing sit the door, he said: "I'm going to the depot. When the police come after me, tell them where to find me, and tell them not to go to shooting or get excited; nobody's going to cet hurt around here!" The door closed as softly as before and immediately following came two crashes, "blm! blam!!" Mr. Bradford gained the doorway first and confront ed the man as he stood in front of him, calmly holding a small tack-hammer in his hand. "You fool! What do you mean?" was all Mr. Bradford could think of. Two large glasses were shattered. "Don't get excited ; it's all over now. Phone for the police. I'll wait until they come!" The trio walked into the postmast er's office. Mr. Spence telephoned to police headquarters, while Mr. Brad- j lord went out to see if a cop was in sight. In a few minutes Patrolman Malcolm arrived and was mtroaucea to the man. "Mr. Malcolm let me make you acquainted with Mr. Covington," said the postmaster. Glad to know you, sir!" replied Cov ington, "but don't get rattled; don't get excited!" "Come on, let's go to the station," said the officer. ;'Ccitainly!" .replied the. stranger. And the two left ouietly. While the trio were waiting for the arrival of the officer, Mr. Covington told the postmaster who he was and why lie had smashed the window glass es. "I am an all-round man," he said. "I can write an editorial or preach a sermon as good as anybody can. I can do most anything, but I am afflicted with the habit of whiskey and drug. There was a time once when I couldn't do anything unless I had them; there fore people are afraid to employ me. I'm not worth anything in the world and I had an idea that if I could be confined in Sing Sing, where criminals are treated decently, it might help me, and with that in view I committed an offense against the government." Covington's home is said to be in Concord, although he has lived here for some time. He is a comparatively young man, 28 or 30 years, and clean shaven. He has very little to say at the police station. FUNERAL OF MR. J. S. CARSON, j The Services Were Held From the First Presbyterian Church. The funeral of Mr. John S. Carson, who died Wednesday morning in Hen- dersonville, was held this morning at 11 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Kincaid, the pastor, assisted by Rev. George H. Atkinson, of Mon roe. The pallbearers were Messrs. M. S. Elliott, Baxter Ross, John W. Todd. Harry Sanders, Henry M. McAden, Thomas W. Dixon. Dr. Robert L. Gib bon, and Dr. William A. Graham. Among those from out ot town wno attended the funeral were Mr. W. E. Carter and Dr. H. G. Carter, Boynton, Va., brother of Mrs. Carson; Mrs. E. G. Bowling, aunt of Mrs. Carson and her sister, Mrs. Preston B. Wilkes, of Norfolk, Va. Mr. O'Bryan Goes Out. Pursuant to its policy of curtailing and reducing expenses in other ways, the Southern Railway Company has ordered out all station masters on its system except those at union stations, where several roads will bear the ex pense of employing a man for this work. The order went into effect March 5. Mr. O'Bryan, who has most accept ably filled this position in this city for several months, rum woriv weanesuaj. His work and attention to the patrons of the road has been very efficient. Death of an Infant. Judith Christian, the four-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Powell died this morning at 6 o'clock. The body will be taken to Union county this afternoon for bur ial. "The White Wolf," another splendid short story by the popular Southern writer, John Jordan Douglas, in Sat urday's News. "They say it's hard to live with a genius." "Bosh! Were' not all wo men genuises, how would most, fami lies exist?" Washington Herald. Commercial Travelers To Have Another Supper The members of Charlotte Council, No. 297, United Commercial Travelers, have planned another buffet supper for tomorrow night which, according to the program of toasts, promises to surpass all former ones. The day's program will begin in the afternoon at 4 o'clock with a meeting of the order when a large class of candidates will be initiated. following at S-!n in the evening at the Selwyn hotel the buffet supper will be held, inter spersed with addresses. Mr. ciarence O. Kucster will be master of ceremon ies. He will call for the following re sponses: "Welcome to new members," Mr. C. O. Kuester. "Relations of the commercial trav elers to the city of Charlotte," Mayor T. S. Franklin. , Trade conditions; past, present and future," Mr. J. W. Ferguson, manager of the Charlotte office of Bradstreets Commercial Agency. "Why the commercial travelers are good boosters for a ci'ty," Mr. E. R. Preston, president of the Greater Char lotte Club. "Where the commerical traveler stands in the eye of the banker," Mr. George Stephens, president of the American Trust Company. "The commercial traveler," the part he plays in the world's commerce," Mr. T. Edgar Harvey. "The true commercial traveler," Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church. Y. M. C. A. to Organize Tri-State Work There will be an important meeting here tomorrow in connection with the work of the Young Women's Chris tian Association. The provisional com mittee will form an organization be tween Virginia and the Carolinas and will hold an all-day meeting at the Selwyn. the first session beginning at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. On this committee are Mrs. Frank Siler, Misses Julia Alexander, Louise Wadsworth, Lily Long, and Mesdames P. T. Dur ham and C. E. Mason. The out-of-town members are Miss May Woodruff, of Farmville, Va., formerly chairman of the Virginia state committee; Mrs. J. Calvin Stewart, of Richmond, city association; Miss Mary Anderson, of Red Springs, N. C. and Mrs. Alex. Long, of Reck Hill, S. C. Miss Lillian Long, secretary of the national board for mill village work, will also be present. , After the morning session, luncheon will be had at 1:30 o'cloc. The members of the old state com mittee, resident in Charlotte, will be guests at this luncheon. They are Mrs. R. C. HoHlland, J. Lenoir Cham bers, W. S. Stewart and Misses Cor nelia Shaw, of Davidson; Anna Twelve trees, of this city, and Margaret Grce ver, of the faculty of Elizabeth Col lege. From 3 to 4 o'clock there will be another business meeting and from 4 lo C the members of the local associa tion arc invited to meet this commit tee in the parlors of the Selwyn, when there will be two talks on the Associa tion's work by Mr. H. 0. Earnhardt, international secretary for industrial work of the Y. M. C. A., and Miss Lillian Long. "Novel Entertainments" by Madame Merri, in Saturday's News. DELICATE OPERATION. Physicians Remove Cockle-burr From Windpipe cf Child. A delicate and dangerous operation at the Presbyterian hospital on Idelle Little, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Little, who live near Concord. Tho little eri' was brought here Wednesday with a cockleburr in her throat. She could speak only in a whisnw and there was great danger of further complications. The physi cians at the hospital openeu tne littic p-iriv. winrlnine. and the obstruction was removed, and she is doing nicely. Athletics and other news from all the colleges of North and South Car olina in Saturday's News. PLATO DURHHivl IN CHICAGO. He Will Preach in the Third Presby terian Church of That City. Rev. Plato Durham has gone to Chic ago, where he will preach at the Third Presbyterian church on Sunday. Mr. Durham goes to Chicago at the invitation of Rev. M. D. Hardin, who is the pastor of the Third Presbyterian church of that city. Mr. J. J. Akers, chief clerk to General Superintendent W. N. Fore acre in this city, is spending a few days in Atlanta, Ga., on railroad business. Mr. T. C. Hartman is sub stituting for him. BEWARE OF PHYSICS. Only Aggravates Stomach Trouble and Never Cures. The trouble with most people who have stomach trouble is that they do not like to take the time to get cured; they overeat and then take physic, which simply upsets the stomach and never cures. While relief follows one or two doses of Mi-o-na stomach tablets, chronic and long-standing cases need at least two of three weeks' treatment before the sick headaches, dizzy spells, bloating, heartburn, constipation, nervousness and other symptoms that directly re sult from indigestion are banished never to return. Mi-o-na is entirely different from the ordinary stomach remedies. It is tak en before meals, stimulating the secre tion cf digestive juices and strength ening "the stomach ' so that it can do its proper work. With every 50-cent box of Mi-o-na Woodall & Sheppard give their guaran tee to refund the money unless the remedy cures. Winter is Death's Harvest Time and Pneumonia is tiis Staple Crop GOWAN'S PNEUMONIA CURE For years recognized as an ABSOLUTE SPECIFIC for pneumonia, coughs, colds and croup, will scon be known as the Great National Remedy. Thousands of testimonials. All druggists, three sizes, 25 and fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. You owe it to your loved ones, you owe it to yourself to always have a bottle in the house. Buy to-day and apply externally. Harmless but almost miraculous. To-day ys Markets J. S. Bache & Co.'s Cotton Letter. New York, March 6. The cotton market continued excessively dull to - uay with no news and an uneventful speculation. The opening was un changed to a decline of four points. The market became unsettled later with a recession of several points. May touched 1067 on the early dip. This early break was in sympathy with the reactionary tendency displayed yes terday. Unsettling developments in outside conditions appear to be work ing against the market. Opinion on the situation, however, is so adverse as to confuse the outlook. The national ginners association placed the amount ginned to March 1st at 10,S52,000. This we consider bearish. Prices displayed some rallying power later in the day but there was no activity induced. We favor sales of cotton on all bulges as we see nothing in the situation to courage buying. Hayward & Clark's Cotton Letter. -New Orleans, La., March C. The feature in Liverpool is the weakness in near options, which declined about 3 points more than called tor by our market. Spot sales are large, 10,000 bales at 6 lower. According to reliable infor mation there is very little new busi ness in Liverpool daily sales. They merely show the amount of cotton go ing against old call engagements and as such cotton is being held in readi tipss for thn einer2rencv. there is no fresh beneficial effect by the transact-! ing on prices. Our market this morning, was weak around the opening with first trades at OATS a decline of about 8 points, but it; May steadied subsequently on some buying July of July at the discount under May Sept which buying appeared to be for New PORK York account. I May That market rallied also, which gave July rise to the idea that another profes- LARD sional reaction might be contemplated May and brought some covering by scalpers. Furthermore this is the first Friday of the month and a revision in grade dif ferences is spoken of. The discount on lower grades is like ly to be increased as this kind of cot ton has been accumulating and is be ing pressed for sale at concessions. This revision would improve the fu ture contract and might attract some protective buving. However, this is merely a little side question. In the main the fate of the market depends on whether new demand, new business for spot cotton will come soon or not. This dullness in the actual stuff has now been lasting for a long time and is be ginning to tell. Cotton March 6. Low. Close. 10.51 10.5051 10.G2 10.6263 10.38 10.3839 9.91 9.9193 High. 10.60 10.76 10.51 9.9S 11.45. Mch . . . May . . . July Oct . . . Snots quiet, Liverpool Cotton. Leverpool, March 6. Futures open ed easy and closed steady; receipts 5,100: 2 p. m. sales 9.500; sales 10, 000; speculation and export 1000; mid dling 6.05, middling yesterday G.07. March 5-62 Mar-Anr 5.62 AprMay .. : -G5 May-June 5.o7 June-July 5.C5 July-Aug 5.62 Aug-Sept 5.47 Oct-Nov 5.40 Nov-Dec 5.37 iJec-Jan 5.37 Estimates. To morrow. Last Year. 5S3S 7694 14853 New Orleans nouston . . . Galveston . . ..20003500 . . .3000C'3500 . .75008500 Comparative Port Receipts a v. ...4129 ..6375 . ..486 . ..250 . ..117 .. 86 . . 827 89 o Last Year. 11354 8177 572 2924 569 618 2076 SIS 660 153 1904 1457 Galveston s-. r. i leans . . Mobile Savannah . . Charleston . . Wilmington .. Norfolk . . Boston . . Newport News New York . . Brunswick . . Baltimore . . . Charlotte Cotton Market. (Corrected by Sanders, Orr & Co.) Good middling 11 Strict middling llr:'s Middling HVa STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Mechanics' Perpetual Building & Loan Association. The twenty-fifth (25th) annual meet ing of the stockholders of the above association wull be held at their office No. 207 North Tryon Street on the 16th day of March, 1908, at 8 o'clock, P. M. All stockholders are earnestly requested to attend t's meeting. c. wTrr-rpTQvrg v'Y, President. E, E. COCHRANE, Secy-Treas. STOCKS AvcniKon f,y Atchison PM Baltimore & Ohic 79' i Canadian Pacific ii.-,V UhesapeaK & Ohio vmvau tv 1 i Lii.ll .......... , Chicago & Great Wet-tern K'le vii i Krie i'fi-- Louisville &. Nastivill Manhauau Mexican Central , Missouri Pacific Missouri Kansas T. New York Central ... Norfolk di Western Ontario & Westerr . . . rennsylvania Reading Heading Pfd St. Paul Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Kaiiway Perferred Texas & Pacific , Union Pacific Wabash Wa bash P'fcl xiinaiga mated C'ouper Brooklin Itapiil Tran.si'. Colorado I'uei & Irou Con Gas Peoples Was Sugar Sloss Iron & Stee; Tenessee Coal & Iron United States Leather United State Steel CJnited States tsteel Prbterred i.y. western Union Virginia Ctroliua Chemical Va.. Carolina Ciiemica Pfd Northern Pacific l '?'-' Smelters J"ioi;! Anaconda Copper ;j-i" Chicago Grain and Produce. High. Low. C1o:jc. WHEAT May July Gent July 121','. fcl IV, ' ux W'2 9S 9S"4 . 91io 03 y3 . 91 90 90 0418 63i o . 62 Gl 61 Clii 60 61 . 53 53 53 . 54 45 45 38 37 38 12.32 11.97 12.32 12.67 12.37 12.G7 7.97 7.S0 7.97 S.20 8.00 8.20 G.87 G.75 G.87 7.17 7.02 7.17 t Sept July . RIBS May . July . Charlotte Produce Market. (Corrected by R. M. Field & Co.) Chickens spring 20(?2o Turkeys per Ih 13(rl4 ( Geese per head 4550 Hens per head 3540 Ducks 25 Eggs 15flG Butter 1520 The local representatives of the WestinghoiK-.e Electric Company dined at the Selwyn hotel last night. Those in the party were Messrs. 1'. R. Wei- 1 1 1 T -ix m - 11 i 1 -w-v 1 T 1 iora, v. uanani anu it. w. Auams,; the latter two from Gastoma. Letters from all the colleges of North and South Carolina in Satur day's News. RANK FOOLISHNESS. "When attacked by a cough or a cold or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. King's New Discov ery." says C. O. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. "I have used New Discovery sev en years and I know it is the best rem edy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all throat and lung trou bles. My children are subject to cror.;i, but New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at Woodall & Shep pard's drug store, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. 00 ten & Co. HOUSE BUILDERS. Inside and Outside Repairing. Upholstering, C 'nzt Work and Fur- nitui Repairing. 33 Vest Fourth St. 'Phone 437. 1-17-m-w-f-tf. ARTIST IN CHARLOTTE A word to Picture Agents and Pho tographers: You can save time and money by letting J. H. Bishop en large your pictures instead of sending them to Chicago. Have them enlarged in the Old North State and get better work for less money. 'Phone 1646. Studio 705 S. Mirt St. Announcement We beg to announce that we have formed a partnership for the prac tice of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 221 South Tryon St. DR. E. R. RUSSELL. DR. J. P. MATHESON. 2-24-tf Use Uig fornrnatnraJ dischargea.iclammaticns irritations) or v.iceratioa of mucoui membranes Painless, and not astrili gont or FoUonor.g. Hold by frninj!8ts, or eont in pl&in wrapper, ty expresH, prepaid, for Si .00. or 3 bottles it."- Ctroalc; scat uu Si4:t In 1 to h dnyi.jgl fMB Bet to stricture. Water Power for Sale We offer for sale in Rutherford Co., N. C, on Cove creek, left hand prong Broad River, water power sufficient to pull ten thousand spindle mill includ ing 155 acres fine timber land, about six or seven miles west of Gilkey. N. C, on So. Rwy. between Blacksburg and Marion. The stream has an average width of sixty-five feet and 15 inches deep and makes one natural leap cf about thirty four feet. The hills come down close together on each side, making cost of dam low and an abundance of stone on the ground. The power has been meas ured by one of the best Hydraulic En gineers in the South. Report on file in cur office. If you contemplate building a mill, believe we have a proposition that will interest you; where you can get cheap power, an abundance of satisfied help, and the cost of construction be reduc ed to the minimum. SOUTHERN SECURITIES & TRUST COMPANY, 15 S. College St., Charlotte, N. C. re HeadQuailers Outfitters. 29 S. Tryon St. 'Phone No. Candied otatoes c I P n moinms txtia Boil the potatoes, peel slice. Put down a layer and in a large bakii; z sugar and : over the 1.: of sprinkle with 'e salt. Pour tab.eopjvjii a Golden Glory Cooking Oil 1 Tour a little, hot water over the last layer. SprlnKlo with cracker crumbs and bake. Golden Glory Candied Potatoes Are Simply Delicious Here GOLDEN GLORY OIL is used as a substitute for Butter. Butter costs three t imes as much as the Oil. Figure what a great saving in a year's time. Brannon Carbonate Co. Distributors. 'Phone 335. Everybody Satisfied BUT A COMPETITOR OR SO The radical departure ' we have made in the inauguration cf, THE Whereby we can sell a new scale $400.00 COLEMAN PIANO under cur Club plan for $287.QQ places witfcia tbe reach cf all, a biga grade, artistic Pif-jio. Our Booklet "D" expltins In detail. Sent upon request ... THE W, G. Golemen Piano Go. 213 North Tryon St.. 'Phone 1037. Hours 9 to 4. DR. A. D. GLASCOCK, OSTEOPATH. Graduate of the American School, Kirksville, Mo. All acute and chronic diseases success fully treated. Office No. 1 Carnegie Court. By the Library. fl Mrs 1 . I TT- EE 9 IVX PR :isj FOR 'JiK:i a tan I ff!3HWM 1 Pound & Moore Co, I H Ccmmercial Stationers and 1 M H Office Roiemaii Piano pb
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 6, 1908, edition 1
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