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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MARCH 31, 1908. An Instructive Study Of Liquor on Heredity: Reply To Mr. McNeill The News is requested to publish the following reply to the article of Mr. .1. D. Xeill, of Fayetteville, X. C, in Tiic Charlolte Observer of March 2" t li : 1. The article from start to finish has the air of being, insincere. It cer tainly indicates a very lop-sided and illogical or else a very dishonest mind. 2. The logic of Mr. McXeill would destroy every vest age ' of the law of expediency given in the New Testa ment. Even in indifferent things Paul would not dare put a stumbling-block in iiis weak brother's way. ::. One can not help being impress ed with the fact that his article is the old booze slicker's thrashed over. He admits that he drinks, that Governor (!lenn drinks. :nd that ex-(lovernor Aycoelc drinks, and that almost every body else drinks, and therefore it must be morally, physically, politically and financially righteous to drink and "so necessary to every well-regulated hoiishoid that aspires to something bet ter than mere bread, meat and pot liquor lor table and family use." Now, 1 want to declare that the best citizens and most highly-cultured families in Xorth Carolina do not regard strong iirink as a necessaiy household supply and. of course, will feel slandered by such an outrageous statement. A prom inent physician who is superintendent of a hospiial for the insane has been following comparative data as to the families who, like Mr. McXeill, regard liquor as a family and household neces sitv, and those who do not use it at all. showing the niinous effects of strong drink on the offspring. Two groups of parents were formed of ten families each. One group con tained families, like Mr. McXeill. who drank alcoholic beverages: the other group was made up of total abstainers. These twenty families were carefully followed for twelve years. The group of drinkers, like Mr. McXeill and his followers, had a total of fifty-seven chil dren Of these ten, of 11 y2 per cent, were fully normal. The remainder suf fered Irom various diseases and mal developments, all of them pointing to degeneracy. Twenty-five of the chil dren died within the first few months of their life. In the other group there were sixty one children. Of these only five died within the twelve years. Four of the children suffered later from diseases of the nervous system and two had ev idences of mal-development. The rest, that is, fifty, or Sl.it per cent entirely healthy. The same authority says, up the dheet and indirect remained "We sum effects of alcohol so far as they pertain to the nervous system as follows: '(l.i The loss of moral and ethical sense. (2.) Insanity of jealousy. (?..) Delusional insanity with hallucina tions. (4.) Delerium tremens. (5.) Ep ilepsy, id.) Paralysis. (7.) Various in 1'ammations of the nervous tissue." And srill Air AIf"eill would piirrinr- age, as a ,n-i i , r.it;-,r, .-, -,,.c nfl life that would bring degeneracy and all its consequent suffering. 4. I give warning to all who write such articles for pie or booze that it does not require "nerve" to do such things, but only a foolish, darkened heart and, therefore, blindness to the truth. It is a very sad feature of life that sometimes we see old men, as in this battle against the black demon, drink, writing and speaking against the will of God and the very best good of humanity. I tremble for their last end. 3. He says: "I look upon drunken ness as a crime," and still he pleads for the saloon the respectable saloon. What does it matter to a mother whether her boy is made a drunkard at the brilliant saloon or the low down groggery, about which Mr. McXeill speaks? Which will debauch sooner, the fashionable bar-room, the low down groggery, or the oiind tiger? The trouble is, Mr. McNeill's theory is defective at both ends and all the way between. (. He says, as if he expected sensi ble people to believe him, "There; is no moral question involved in Ibis stai issue." And still at the beginning of his article he says that he is opposed to prohibition" from moral reasons" logic gone crazy! 7. He wants to intimidate and slan der the best moral element in the state, so he takes uu the old worn-out lie the booze-sucker's slogan 'Short haired women and long-haired men." Now, who are the "Iong-haired men" at whom ho sneers? I answer., they are the purest, the fairest, the most cultured, the most angelic, the very flower of the glorious womanhood of North Carolina these are the ones Mr. McNeill denominates "Long-haired men" for no other reason than that they lend their influence against the drink demon. By the "short-haired women," he means mainly the minis lets of the state. Let that, be as it may, the good women, Mr. McNeil's "Long-haired men," and the ministers of the gospel of Christ, his "Short haired women." and the rest of the very best citizenship of the Old North State are going to carry this prohibi tion campaign to a glorious victory on the 2Gth of May, 1008. Our slogan is "The Lord of Hosts is with us, the God of Jacob is our refuge." Down with the licuor demon! D. FRANK CARVER. Stanley, X. C. STRONG DRINK. It is a warrior whom no victory can satisfy, no ruin satiate. It pauses at no Rubicon to consider, pitches no tents at night, goes into no quarters for winter. It conquers amid the l.nrninsr mains of the south where the phalanx of Alexander halted in mutiny. It conquers amid the snow drifts of the north where the .Grand Army of Napoleon found its wind ing sheet. Its monuments are in ev ery burial ground. Its badges of triumph are the weeds which moun ers wear. Its song of victory is the wail that was heard in Raman "Rachel crying for her children and weening because they are not." The sword is mighty, and its bloody traces reach across time, from Nine veh to Gravelotte, from Marathon to Gettysburg. Yet mightier is its brother, the wine cup. I say "broth er," and history says "brother." Cas tor and Pollux never fought together in more fraternal harmony. David and Jonathan never joined in more generous rivalry. Hand in hand, they have come down the centuries, and upon every scene of carnage, like vulture and shadow, they have met and feasted. Yea, a pair of giants, but the geat er is the wine cup. The sword has a scabbard, and is sheathed ; lias a con science, and becomes glutted with h-iv.in- li.-iss nit v. and elves ouarter to the vanquished. The wine cup has no scabbard and no. conscience; appetite is a cancer which grows you feed it; to pity, it is deaf; suffering, it is blind. The sword is the lieutenant its as to of Death, but the wine cup his captain; and if ever they come home to him from the wars bringing their tro phies, boasting of their achievements, I can imagine that Death, their mas ter will meet them with garlands and song, as the maidens of Judea met Saul' and David. Put as he num bers the victories of each, his pean will be "The sword is my Saul, who has slain his thousands; but the wine cup is my David, who has slain his tens of thousands." 50.00 REWARD. Fifteen Bills of Indictment Against the Saloon What it Does for the Com munity. The above reward will be paid by the Anti-Saloon League of Nqrth Carolina for a refutation of any one of these charges against the saloon: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. It makes drunkards. It breeds crime. It causes strife. It corrupts morals. St fosters indolence. It produces poverty. It destroys character. It ruins health. It brings sorrow. It hinders business. It increases taxes. It makes orphans. It crowds courts. It fills jails. It damns souls. When you vote to license the saloon you identify yourself with it and all of its evils. Go to the polls on the 26th day of May and register your vote against this institution of the devil. '"A General Crisis lO Hie ruuoi oi .-cn Possibly in the history ot our great country there has never been a period that was more interesting than the present. The masses are thinking from every viewpoint as never before. For the past 15 years not the American people only, but the whole world seems to have gone wild over the dollar. Any method so the dollar was gained. This spirit was very naturally the genera tor of the wildest kind of schemes, in flations and over-valuations, of many kind until we had reached a point (speaking of our own country) when there was not money enough in the world to moke onr inflations at par value. This ate ha:-; r;mc about largely by legislation in one form or another. The pressure being from many aggregations. Now that refor mation is the salvation, the best think ing, backed by the highest moral stan dard of business character is abso lutely necessary to, in any way ap proach the will of God concerning our present and future happiness and pros perity on these lines alone, will we avoid radical and destructive meas ures. It would seem from organiza tions, injunctions, and court decisions, that we had reached a state where- our first works must be done over. There fore the criticisms wise and unwise, just and unjust, should have considera- ECZEMA NOW CURABLE. All Itching Skin Diseases Which are Not Hereditary Instantly Relieved By Oil of Wintergreen. Can Eczema be cured? Some physicians say "Yes Some say "No." The real question is, "What is meant by Eczema?" If you mean those scaly eruptions, those diseases which make their first appearance, not at Dirth, but years afterward, and perhaps not until middle age then there can no longer be any question that these forms of Eczema are curable. Simple vegetable oil of wintergreen, mixed with other vegetables ingre dients, will kill the germs that infest the skin. Apply this prescription to the skin, and instantly that awful itch is gone. The very moment the liquid is applied that agonizing, tantalizing itch disappears, and continued applica tions of this external remedy soon cures the disease. All druggists carry in stock this oil of wintergreen properly compounded into D. D. D. Prescription. vVhile ve are not sure that it will cure all these cases of skin trouble which are inherit ed, we positively know that this D. D. D. Prescription whenever rightly used, will cure every last case of genuine Eczema or other skin trouble, which did not exist at birth. We know this. Anyway you, your- self, will know that D. D, D. Prescrip- ticn instantly takes away the itch the moment it is applied to the skin. Stop that inch today instantly. Just call at any drug story and try this refreshing and soothing liquid; also ask about D. D. D. Soap. tion, actuated by pure motives of the most good to the greatest number, re gardless of personal agrandizement ex cept to a higher life for the individual and a better government of the whole. We may profit greatly by personal re trospection, as great as we have been as a nation., we would be no greater than any other nation that has gone down through personal selfishness and national disregard for God and man. Personal and national repentence tod ward God and man will clean us up. By legislation we created the hell holes of our nation, the saloons, and to our shame we did it for a price at the expense of uur boys and girls, high est manhood and womanhood. Vote the saloon out of the state? Yes, a thousand times yes. But every man who ever voted to legalize the saloon, at the same time a member of some church, should most heartily repent, and apologize to the saloon keeper for having been a party to his (the sa loon keeper) being ostracised and kept out of the church of God and the sa loon keeper should gladly shake hands with his brother and both ever here after do their level best to be bet ter men. Get filled with the spirit of God and so fulfill the spirit of Christ and to fulfill this law, you must be fill ed full of it. Yes, the liquor traffic of this country is doomed and so are we who made it possible unless we re pent. Voting it out is a step toward repentence. But it is not that repen tence that stands. We must go and sin no more. From hearing discus sions and observations, I am persuad ed that we have faced a crisis on all lines, the deatli struggle is on. The great heart of the people would rath er be right than wrong. The lack of the professed christian to do his best for the uplift of his fellow man has been largely the incentive for the ac tions of those who have made no pro fession. There is a vast difference be tween praying and saying a prayer equally so between conviction and con version. Shall we not pray for our brother man? Shall we not know we are saved? Shall we not visit the sick and contribute to their spiritual and temporal needs? What we need most now is a willingness for a wave of sal vation to sweep over our whole coun try. God is ready, when we are will ing it will come, not sooner. God can not use us in the salvation of others until we are filled with the spirit of Christ. Yours trulv. H. A. HELVIN. T. P. A. TO MILEAGE BOOK Special to The News. Greensboro, N. C, March 31. At a largely attended meeting Saturday night of Post A, the local post, of the Travelers' Protective Association of America at the McAdoo Hotel to con sider the railroad regulation in re gard to mileage books will be"pulled" by ticket agents instead of by con ductors, adopted resolutions opposing, the new ruling and respectfully re quest the companies to abolish same and to give us a 1,000 mile 2-cent in terchangeable mileage book good on all trains and on which baggage may be checked. THE MAN AND HIS JOB. Br HERBERT J. HAPGOOD. Every day a trip of : order more market and we hear of buyers taking thousand miles or so in thoroughly to scan the buv the goods that will sell best. Occasionally we hear of em ployers who, regarding brains as a commodity, go on an expedition in search of them. I know of a house in Boston that has the most thoroughgoing system for dis covering and securing the proper brand of brains o? which I know. Every year the two partners of the firm make a round trip of the United . States in a general business way, and whenever they hear of a good man, or strike the trail of one in the mercantile jungle, they make out, on the spot, a complete record of the man. which is carded and Dioperly filed on their return to the home office. They have kept up this method for more than a decade, and they have accumulated a record of practically every good man in their line from north to south, from east to west. Some of the record-cards show a more accurate schedule of a man's ca reer than he could probably furnish on demand. As soon as a man changes his position, the cause of his leaving and the nature of his new job are stated on the file which has chrono logical and geographical indexes sub divided alphabetically and with cross indexes. The result of this painstaking method of locating brains is that this house enjoys a well-merited reputation of employing the finest line of expert talent in the country. It pays a little more than its com petitors, but as it engages only in first- rate men it can get along with a mini mum staff and heads, and its total salary-list is much smaller than that of any other house, man for man, and value for value. "Why are you calling up the various hospitals?" "My friend Snigglebat as sured me he'd pay that $5 today or break a leg, and I want to find out which leg he broke." Kansas City Journal. 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 Discovprv spv. 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'croup 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 Vbottle free. .BLOOD FILLED M URIC ACID Rheumatism comes from an excess of uric acid in the blood. This acid circulating- through the system acts as an irritant to the different muscles, nerves, bones and tissues of the body, and produces the inflammation and swelling of the joints and the sharp, cutting pains characteristic of the dis ease. When the blood is overburdened with uric acid it continually grows weaker and more acrid, and poorer in nourishing qualities. Then Rheuma tism becomes chronic, and not only a painful, but a formidable and danger ous disease. Sometimes the heart is attacked, the general health is affected, and the oils and fluids which lubricate the muscles and joints are destroyed by the acrid matter which the blood is constantly depositing in them ; the muscles shrink and lose their elasticity, the coating of the joints becomes hard and thick, and often the sufferer is left a hopeless cripple. S. S. S. attacks the disease at its head, goes down into the circulation, and by neutral izing and removing the uric acid from the PURELY VEGETABLE muscles and joints, and filters out of the system the irritating matter which is causing the pain and inflammation. Begin the use of S. S. S. now and get the cause out of your blood so that the cold and dampness of Winter will not keep you in constant pain and miserv. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, .GA,1 G TEMPERANCE RftLLYAT SPENGE Special to The News. Salisbury, N. C, March HO. A large and intelligent audience from this-city and Spencer assembled in the audito rium of the magnificent R. R. Y. M. C. A. at Spencer yesterday afternoon to hear an address on temperance by Hon. A. H. Price, of this city. Mr. Price spoke for an hour and made a masterly address, holding, his hearers to the very last. Meetings were also held at a number of points in the county where address es were made by Attorney Bismarck Capps, President W. B. Smoot, of the Anti-Saloon League, and others. Meet ings are planned for various points in the city, Spencer and throughout the county next Sunday. C SB "X.js : jsl. m Bears the wliie Kind YoU Have AlwayS 0U Bears the ?fi Kitld u Have A!ways BoiIgM Signature of Bears the Signature of 1he Kind You Have Always Bought THIS DATE IN HISTORY. : March 31. -John P.,. Hale of New Hamp shire, first anti-slavery senator of the United States, born. Died Nov. 19, 1873. -Treasury buildings at Wash ington destroyed by fire. John C. Calhoun, American statesman, died. Born March 18, 1782. Charlotte Bronte, author of 1S0G- 1833-1S50- 1855- "Jane Eyre," died. Born April 21, lSKi. 1 8 f 4 Commercial treaty concluded with Japan by Commodore Per ry of the United States navy. ISM Spanish fleet bombarded Val paraiso', Chile. 18!)1 Baron 1'nva, Italian minister to the United States, recalled. THIS IS MY 46TH BIRTHDAY. Claude A. Swanson. Claude Augustus Swanson, gover nor of Virginia, was born in Pittsyl vania county, that state, March 31, 1SG2. At 1(! years of age he became a teacher in the district school .to ob tain money to defray his expenses for a term at the Virginia Agricul tural and Mechanical College. After leaving the latter institution he clerk ed in a store at Danville for two years, this time to' secure sufficient funds to enable him to enter Randolph-Macon College. He graduated from Randolph-Macon in 1885 and a year later received a degree from the University of Virginia.. His edu cation completed, Mr. Swanson en tered upon the practice of law in the town of Chatham. He soon became a democratic leader of his section and in 1892 was elected to congress from the fifth district, of Virginia. He was five times honored with re-election to congress, and held his seat until 1905, when he resigned to ac cept the governorship of his state. In 189G Governor Swanson, then a representative in congress, served as one of the delegates-at-large from Vir ginia to the democratic national con vention at Chicago. WHY TAKE GMLQRSEL? When Mozley's Lemon Elixir, a purely vegetable compound, with a pleas ant taste, will relieve you of Biliousness, and all kindred diseases without griping or nausea, and leave no bad effects. 50c, and $1;00 per bottle at all Drug Stores. MOZLEY'S LEMON EUXm. Ora Dosa Covvracxs." circulation and building up the thin, acrid blood, cures Rheumatism permanently. S. S. S. changes the sour, acid-burdened blood to a rich, healthy stream which quiets the excited nerves, ease'? the throbbing. t)ainful LEGAL NOTICES By virtue of a lien for unpaid stor age charges we will sell at public autction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday 'the thrid day of April, Nineteen Hundred and Eight at twelve o'clock, Noon, at the Charlotte Bond ed Warehouse, on North Graham Street in the City of Charlotte, the following described personal proper ty, to-wit: One lot of mining machinery consist ing of crusher, piping and other ma chinery and appliances useful to the business of mining. This March 14th, 1908. CHARLOTTE BONDED WARE HOUSE COMPANY, By C. B. Bryant, President. 23-:t-2t-aw. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Under and by virtue or a deed of trust executed to me bearing date the 16th day of May, 1905, recorded in Book 196, page 113, Register of Deeds office for Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, and because of default in the payment of the debt therein secured, I will sell for cash to the highest bid der at public auction, at the County Court House Door in the City of Char lotte, N. C, Thursday, the 23rd day of April, 1908, at 12 o'clock, M., the following described land, lying and being in Charlotte Township, Meck lenburg county, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: In Ward No. 1, of the City of Char lotte, at the intersection of North Da vidson and East 12th Streets, fronting ninety-nine (99) .feet on Davidsoii Street (East side) and extending back Eastwardly with that width, along 12th Street, 19S feet in depth, Being known and designated iii the plan 'of said City (Beer's Map, 1S77), as lot No. 1851, in Square No. 230 to which Map reference is made; Being the same land conveyed to J. A. Griffin by W. W Phifer and by said J. A. Griffin and wife conveyed to A. W. Fitts by deed registered in Book 170, pages 15-1 and 155, of the Register of Deeds office said County of Mecklen burg. Upon said premises are located four frame dwelling houses. This the 23rd day of March, 1908. R. E. COCHRANE, 7-23-tds Trustee. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County in Special Proceedings entitled II. C. Severs, Administrator of the estate of Clarussa Butler, deceased. Plaintiff, vs. Lottie Butler Jones and her husband, James Simrnons Jones, and Claud E. Butler, defendants, I will sell at public aution at the court house door in the City of Charlotte on Sat urday the 18th day of April, 1908, at 12 o'clock noon, the following describ ed lot or parcel of land, situated in the City of Charlotte, at the corner of First and McDowell streets, and hounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the intersection of McDowell and First streets, and running in a N .E. direction with McDowell street about forty-nine feet, more or less, to a stake, the corner of Henry Douglass lot: thence in a Westerly direction with Henry Douglass line seventy-three feet to a stake, the S. W. corner of Henry Douglass lot; thence in a Nor therly direction and with Henry Doug lass line forty-eight feet to a stake on Bell Alley; thence in a Westerly direc tion and along Bell Alley seventy-seven feet, more or less, to a stake, the cor ner of lot conveyed to J. W. White by Clarissa Butler, and now owned by J. W. Hinshaw; thence in a Southerly direction and along the line of J. W. Hinshaw's lot ninety-nine feet to a stake on First street, the S. Ei corner of said Hinshaw lot; thence with First Street in an Easterly direction one ! hundred and fifty feet, more or less, to I the beginning corner, being the same land which was conveyed to Clarissa Butler by W. R. Myers by deed dated August 22nd, 1887, duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg County in Book No. 55, page 315, excepting two lots conveyed by Clarissa Butler, the one to J. W. White and the other to Henry Doug lass, deeds for which are duly record ed in the office of Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg County. Terms of sale: Cash.' This March 18th, 1908. H. C. SEVERS, 3-18- Commissioner. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of an order of the Su perior Court of Mecklenburg county, in a special proceeding to sell land for assets, wherein B. M. Short and F. D. Chambers, administrators are peti tioners, and Mrs. L.. D. Short arid oth ers, are defendants; I will sell at the Court House door, in the City of Char lotte, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday, the 6th day of April, 1908, at 12 o'clock M.. the following lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the City of Charlotte and adjoin- j ing the land of Pearl L. Games and UHlt'ia CtilU UUL4UUCU da LUUUHi3, Beginning at P. L. Games' corner, near the Jewish Cemetery, near the City of Charlotte, and runs with said Games' land in a southeasterly direc tion 138 feet to the new macadam road; thence with said road in a north- ! erly direction, 96 feet to Mamie O. Al exander's corner; thence with said Alexander's land in a westerly direc tion 133 feet to a stone near the gully on the old wagon road; thence with said road about 111 feet to the be ginning, and being same lot of land which was conveyed to the said J. W. Short by W J. Dunlap and wife and described in a deed dated June 27th, 1906, and recorded in Book 212, page 421. This Cth day of March, 1908. II. N. PHARR, 3-G-tds. Commissioner. Profession al Cards Dr. A. M. Berryhill DENTIST. Oilico No. 4 South Tryon St. Office 'Phone 326, Residence 'Phone 28 1-6 R. N. Iluntei, S. L. Vaughan. Hunter & Vaughan DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS Charlotte, N. C. 'Phone 840 312 East Fifth St Dr. H. C. Henderson Dr. L. I. Gidney DENTISTS Office Hunt Eidg., 203 N. Tryon St Office 'Phone SI 6. Residence 'Phone 499. DR. C. R. ZICKLER DENTIST, 27 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. 'Phone 1224. Or. Ghas. L. Alexander DENTIST 203 South Tryon frt, Charlotte, N. C. Office 'phone 109; Resi dence 'phone 234. I. W. JAMIESON DENTIST No. 8 S. Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C Office 'Phone 326. Residence 'Phone 962. DR. H. F. RAY Osteopath - - Registered Office Hunt Building. Hours. 9 to 12; 2 to 5. 'Phone, Office 830; Residence 871. Consulation at Office, gratis. Hugh W.Harris ATTORNEY Law Building, Charlotte, N. G t...t-t .f .f ..9 .'-T-L-T.-.y . a y aTafr T il iT m .one WTiat does it mean! That you can get a direct vision at any angle you may look through, and that the lenses can fit nearer the eye lashe3, the only practical lense. Go to your Occulist and get youi prescription then bring It to me. uett & Co. Manufacturing Opticians, 39 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. Announcement 2 Dr. Newton Craig begs to announce that he has opened offices at Nos 25 and 26 Piedmont Building for the prac tice of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Cow Peas. Wood's t Seeds. Wfl DTA Ticiari m-iarora fM oil TTo r-m Cnarl c Cow Peas. Soja Beans. Millets. Sorghums, Ensilage Corn. Crimson Clover, etc. price quoted on request. j Write for prices end Wood's Crop Special. I ITiving interesting, information about i'arm , peeas. Jianea iree on request. T.W.W00D & sons, SEEDSMEN. . RiCHMoNn Lesnses EiBf P Intinn. City taxpayers are r.rrK.,;.., Of - T T r, 1 1 call nr. once un, ... April is the rauuli to .,..: and to ;ulv( iti,:(. j,,,-,,,,, fi , W. I!. TAYLOR, c. T. p March 21st. -i-it FOR SALE p Rents or 3.oo a James A. Smnth NOTICE TO VOTERS I HEREBY ANXOUXrr v,PTr A CANDIDATE FOR Ti j-" , U of county TinoAsr,;.. ... : I '1' TO THE ACTION OF TiYf hnY CKATIC PRIMA UY. "iu- Charlotte, March li, WE ARE A BLUE RIBBON WINNER when it comes to supplying every! thing your horse wears. You certainly ought to see how thoroughly ?,e are equipped to supply your" horse with NEW HARNESa FOR THE NFW YEAR, Everything for his toilet, too. Curry ombs, brushes, harness dressing, blankets. When you come to examine you'll probably be surprised at the uniform good quality of every Lliing we handle. You'll be still more gurprixi at the extreme moderation or our prices. ARNOLD M. SHAIV No. 32 East Trade St. 3 si e Before U Buy & or Rent FOR SALE 2 lots on N. Davidson St. 1 house and lot on X. Tryon St. 1 house and lot on N. fhaiiani. FOR RENT. Three 7-room honker, on S. Church St., all modem m- t t t provements. 99 . IVJclM 202 S. Tryon St., y n That Bicycle you are thinking of hu?. ing. We handle Buggy ami Curriaga Tires. Repairing a specialty. Relay M'fg Co., 231 South Tryon Street MEW ant We have in our repository largest stock of new stylo yHik'.' ;- -" the Carolinas. ( Quality, prices and terms are n-'" J. W. Watiiorth's Sens' Oo Tax .9 SKi&&- x&v a son ss& w 9 ELI Phone 604. m l! Asia now 8908 STYLES OF
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 31, 1908, edition 1
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