Newspapers / The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.) / April 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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TiMES-DEMOCRAT, APRIL 4, 1907 Revival at St. Paul’s Church Rev. Chas. E. Raynal Preaches a Strong Ser mon on Sin. Attend ance Good andSpiritual Life Being Quickened. The series of services continue with great interest and earnestness at St. , Paul Presbyterian Church, Rev. Chas. “E. . Raynal 'preached last night to a latge 'congregation of all denomina tions.'’'The Holy Spirit seems to move , in the hearts of both pastor and people, and good results are evident from the beginning. The music also is very helpful and inspiring, being lead by Mr. L. W. Presson, assisted" by Mr. John Win- the way of life everlasting and we; take our own ways and prefer our, own judgment. God says ‘Thou, shalt not’ and we rise in rebellion and answer, ‘We will.’ “Sin is death. It involves the; death of purity and under its power j the soul, year by year, loses its like ness to God until it becomes dead in trespasses and sins. ‘The soul that sinneth it shall die.’ IV. HOW NATURE PROVIDES Our Beauty, Health and Happiness. COURSE OF STUDY. LUCK OF MR. GOOCH MOSS. chester’s Orchestra. All are come. wel- ‘(For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God,” Romans 3:23, was Mr. Raynal’s text last night. He said in part: “The.first thing evident about this ■text is/that it includes the saint as well as/the sinner.” Those who have the most frivolous idea of sin are just those who suppose that there is.a fixed gulf between good people Aid' others.” But the second evident, thing is, that if good people have fallen shorty then the ungodly have no'room for confidence and every •Mouth is,stopped and all the world guilty before God.’ ^“T^ .world is .sinful, not only be cause^ df transgression but also be-' cause •‘there is none righteous no not one. There is none that understand- eth, there is none that seeketh after God’ and the essence of sin is found in the .fact that men, made in the im- age. of , God His glory. have fallen short of. “Sin is the great problem life, not to realize this ignorant of the struggle of human is to be that has gone on from the beginning and that each generation renews. Its power is attested by our own conscience, we feel the stress of the fight in effort against' it. Its results'' known by daily observation, for our are for strong men are overcome, the results of years of faithfulness are swept away in a night, .homes' are wrecked by its power and all that is fair and beautiful in manhood inay be last under its subtle curse. “We would gladly condone sin in the lives of those we love, we are apt to forgive it readily when we find it in ourselves, its stain we even forget when ^e find: it in the lives of our heroes, but .it. all stands plain and ugly when once, we see it in its true light, and, before throne of God;: we look upon all have lost in Missing His glory. the we “The Scriptures reveal sin to be- ‘any want of conformity to or trans gression of the law of God.’ Not learning His law is sin and we can not conform to it until we realize its justice and its beauty. Stanley Lee says that David could sing the ten commandments, and, when we read his Psalms, we realize that he has loved the law of God, for he glorifies it in all his songs and prayers. Paul quotes from these Psalms in this same passage of. which the text is a part. “We realize that sin is not merely a dogma when we take the testi mony of our own consciences. We know that ignoring the obligation to do right is sin. It is not only ex pedient to speak the truth, to live righteously, but it is a great obliga tion. This obligation would rest upon us though God were never to bring upon us the judgment against transgression. He might keep silent and our own hearts would condemn us. “The word used in the Greek scrip tures is .suggestive for, it reveals sin to be the missing of the mark, der sin the marks of endeavor the purpose of life are forgotten.- miss all God meant for us to be do. Un- and We and II. “Sin involves some strange mis- calculationsjt puts three score years and ten of sin with an eternity ot a&ame against three score years and ton of service with an eternity of glory, men who have plenty of com mon sense and who make good trades in .common .life show themselves to be Worse -than- foolish' in matters of eternal value. few years are weighed against everlasting life and a present possibility is accepted . rather than an eternal certainty. “Another miscalculation comes in presupposing the three score years and ten. No man knows how many of the allotted years will be his. It he should safely count on them all, he might fix on a time to turn from .sin and set his affairs in order. But .it is. always as. a thief in the night that death pomps and the only time that is really ours is this in which ...we.mow stolid. ''“The' worst judgment however is shown in the exchange sin. Sin never fulfills but leaves life empty of to gain. Christ- in cried ‘for what shall it of purity for its promises all wp looked infinite pity profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his “The idolatry. own soul.’ III. Scriptures describe sin as We pity the heathen that bows to a stone or beast, but we are even worse in making our de sires gods to rule over us. If the baser passions govern a man and he loves indulgence more than God, then he becomes a slave to sin and sin has become his master. “The Scriptures again describe sin as a rebellion against. God. We know , th^t God.is supreme, that the world is His' and that all its creatures are tut evidence of His power. We know Te is King and yet when we disre gard His law we forget that we are in revolt against Him.. God shows us Adopted by the County Board of Edu cation. The following course of study, CATARRH. FOUL BREATH You Continually Hawk and Spit and there is a Constant Dripping From the Nos Into the Throat, If You Have Foul, Sickening Breath, That is Catairh. CURED TO THE BL00 BY B. B. B. Twin Babies, Twin Calves and Twin Colts Arrive on His,Farm All at; Once. Lower Steel Creek, April 2.—It is reported, while the neighbors are stirr ed up over the numerous incendiary fires, and are holding meetings, as to the best course to pursue to put a stop to them, Mr. Gooch Moss, a prominent farmer' of that section, who married an industrious young widow,- is over whelmed almost by sudden prosperity, having been blessed with .twin babies, twin calves and twin colts quite recent ly. His numerous friends will be glad to hear of big success. Mr. Moss has been married twice and two boys and two girls survive his first marriage. Mr. Moss resides in a very pretty place recommended some weeks ago at a meeting of the county teachers was adopted by the board of education yes terday. It applied tothe eighth, ninth and tenth grades strictly: Nature and made ready for man 0r EigWh grade Mntl^ . Colaw animal'’ & Elwood’s arithmetic through interest Is it not possible, and altogether probable that elements -necessary for the body-health are contained in the medicinal roots found in the earth, digested in the plant laboratory of “All men would be glad to forget the last consequence of sin. Punish-1 There is a growing belief among ment, however, is inseparable' from scientists that the vegetable kingdom sin. Hell may mean the deathless | furnishes us with the necessary ele- I There i scientists reviewing from fractions with -suffi- Is your breath foul? Is j our -voice B.) purifies the Mood, does away with worm and the quenchless flame, it may mean a separation from God in which the agony is the best image of God, it may be, the remorse of the final realization of the awfumess of sin, and it may be all these together. But the justice of sin’s condemna tion is a fact of the universal con sciousness of men and is clearly taught in the Scriptures. But what ever the punishment of sin may be we know that ‘every mouth is stop ped and all the world is guilty before God. “And the wond is guilty and' con demned because it has refused the glory of God. It is not merely trans gression of law, but the rejection of God’s love and glory. The exceeding sinfulness of sin appears in the fact that it is sin against love. It is the rejection of His salvation. Through all the years God’s message has been mercy and salvation. God called and loved and yearned over men and his plea was ‘I have loved you with an everlasting love, therefore with lov ing kindness have I drawn thee. ^nd. when men would not understand or seek God, Christ came to seek men. His cross and sacrifice are the new evidence of the mercy that dwells with justice and of a love that out lives all sin and disobedience. All have sinned, but all may yet find the glory of God if Christ is accepted and loved. All day long God hath stretched forth His hands to a wicked and gainsaying world.” FUSS OVER CUTTING COTTON. Mr. Marks Adjudged Guilty of Assault on Mr. Sofley. Messrs. John A. Sofley and W. C. Sofley were driving on East Fourth street Monday afternoon with a load of cotton when Mr. Walter Marks, rep- resenting -a cotton firm of the city; stepped out into the street, with a knife in his hand and assumed the attitude of cutting the bales for the market. Mr. John Sofley told him not to cut the cotton, as he didn't care that it be mutilated. Marks persisted and Sofley knocked his arm away, it was testified. Marks was. also said to have struck Sofley. Marks was adjudged guilty, of an assault by Recorder Shan- nonhouse this morning. Marks was made to pay the costs. Mr. E. R. Preston representing, the plaintiffs, and Mr. J. E. Little the defendant. Claiming that he had been on duty for 42 bourse on No. 7, a passenger train running between Greenville and Spencer, Charles Curry was let off with $5 fine for being drunk. He stat ed that he went on duty at 12:30 Sat urday night and was on until Mon day afternoon at 6:30. He further stat ed that he hadn’t had a drop since last Saturday morning when he took one drink. J. M. O'Donoghue was charged with being drunk, but was able to prove by his father that he was subject to some kind of spells, during which he had no control over himself. He was ar rested by Sergeant Pitts who answered a ’phone coll from the Southern sta tion. O’Donoghue was discharged. Shaw Harness Co. is Jo Double Its Capital The capacity of the Shaw Harness Company, capitalized at $50,000 will be doubled, and it is the company’s in tention to branch out in every line of the manufacture of leather goods. Messrs. J. C. and C. E. Wood will en ter the firm. Heretofore the company has confined its business entirely to the production of harness, saddles, col- lars„etc. The automobile field and the belting business of the South, due to the increase of the number of cotton mills and other manufacturing enter prises, offers a field that should be ah excellent one for a manufacturing plant in the South for the production of machinery belting. At the present time there is practically little or no machinery belting manufactured in this section and there is no reason why the South could not be the pro ducer of’ belting for its own mills. The location of the Shaw Harness Company in this city is geographically a central one for this particular busi ness and with a properly equipped plant it could secure a good share of the business of the mills in the Caro linas Messrs. J. C. and C. E. Wood have been investigating the manufac turing business in the South and after visiting Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham, and Sa vannah decided that Charlotte offer ed the best opportunities of any city in the eastern South. A considerable factor in their decision is that real estate in and adjacent to Charlotte has apparently shown the most steady in crease in value of any section of the South. Both gentlemen will take an active part in the business of the con- cern. They will move their families here within a few weeks. Dr. Kincaid to Preach Sunday. Rev. Dr. W. W. Kincaid, called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church, will reach here on Friday or Saturday, and occupy the pulpit at both services next Sunday. Dr. Kincaid has been at Norfolk, Va., for some time recently. A CRIMINAL ATTACK. on an inoffensive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little -tube called the “appendix.” It’s gener ally the result of protracted constipa tion, following liver torpor. Dr. King’s New Life Pills regulate the liver, pre vent appendicitis, and establish regu lar habits of the bowels. 25c at Wood- all .&. Sheppard’s drug store. meats for blood making and to keep that delicate balance of health that the human animal is so apt to disturb by wrong methods of living. Thus we know that we should get the phos- phates from the wheat in our bread— or some cereal foods, and iron from cer- cient supplementary work, and Milne’s elements of algebra complete. His tory: Montgomery’s English History. Latin: Bennett’s foundation. Science: Maury’s Physical Geography, supple mented by Tarr and McMurry’s Eng lish. Beuhler’s grammar complete; Reed & Kellog’s Lessons; Lockwood’s Rhetoric, supplementary; American . , . literature; Irving’s Sketch Book, three tain vegetables, sucn as spinach and । sketcheg ; Whitt f ei „ s gnow Bound> Ed . gieens. [gar A n an Poe’s Gold Bug and Longfel- i If there is ill-health, then our best I method for recovering our standard balance of health is to go to Nature's Laboratory—the plant life which will furnish the remedy. Buried deep in our forests is the plant known as Golden Seal (Hydras tis) the root of which Edwin M. Hale, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica at Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, states “In relation to its general ef fects on the system, there is no medi cine in use about which there is such general unanimity of opinion. It is universally regarded as the tonic use ful in all debilitated states.” Dr. Hale, continues: “Prof. John M. Scudder says, ‘It stimulates the digestive pro cesses, and increasos the assimilation of food. By these means the blood is > enriched, and this blood feeds the muscular system.’ T mention the mus cular system because I believe it first feels the increased power imparted to the lion. stimulation of increased nutri- The consequent improvement on the nervous and grandular systems are natural results.’ ” Stillingia or Queen’s root is another root which has long been in repute as an alterative (blood purifier) and Prof. John King, M. D., says of it: “An other of the known alteratives: most successful in skin and scrofulous affec tions. Beneficial in bronchial affect- tions—permanently cures bronchitis— relieves irritation—an important cough remedy—coughs of years’ standing be- Pierece of Buffalo, N. Y., combined an trition, and may be taken without harm for long periods.” Nearly forty years ago, Dr. R. V. Pierece of Buffalo, N. Y., combined an extract of the two above roots, to gether with that of Stone root, Black Cherry bar, Bloodroot, Mandrake and Glycerine—-into a prescription which' he put up in a ready-to-use form, and called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It was most successful in correcting and curing such ailments as -were .due to stomach and liver de ¬ low’s Hiawatha; special study in nar ration, description, figures of speech and themes; home reading; Longfel low’s Miles Standish, Hawthorne’s Twice Tok’ Tales, Cooper’s Last of the Mohicans. Ninth Grade. Matnematics: Colaw & Elwood’s arithmetic to page 390 by the end of the half year. Milne’s high school algebra to quadratic equations, and the first two books of Well’s geom- etry. History: Myer’s general history. Latin: Bennett’s foundation review ed, Book 1 of Caesar and prose com position. Science: Physics, text op tional, and a review or geography with special reference to commercial ad vantages. English: Lockwood’s rhe- ' toric. complete. English literature: Tennyson’s Enoch Arden, Scott’s Lady of the Lake, Burns’ Cotter’s Saturday Night, and Lowell’s vision of Sir Laun- fal; for home reading, Porter’s Scot tish Chiefs, Page’s Red Rock, Addison & Steele’s Sir Roger .de Coverly pa pers. Tenth grade. Mathematics: Milne’s high school algebra, and Well’s plane geometry. History: Montgomery's stu dents’ history of the United States and Lawson’s reprint history of North Carolina. LLatin: Bennet’s Caesar, Books II and III; Cicero, two orations; prose composition and gramar. Sci ence: Advanced physiology. English: Pancoast’s introduction to English lit erature; Coleridge’s Ancient Mariner, Tennyson's Idylls of the King, Burke’s Warren Hastings, Poe’s Raven and other poems; Carlyle’s Essay on Burns and Gray’s Eulogy;for home reading, Dickens’ David Copperfield. Scott’s Kenilworth, the Hayne-Webster de bate, and Shakespeare’s Macbeth and Merchant of Venice. - and try. lives in a fine section of the coun ¬ Deal for Carson Block Off. The thirty-day option held by Commercial National Bank on the the property at the Southeast corner of Try on and 4th Sts. expired Tuesday and the deal is off. The price asked was §75,000, and .Mr. C. M. Carson said that he did not think the Carson estate would ever offer the property again at as low a figure as that. The property ran from the cor ner to the wall of the old opera house. It is understood that the bank was considering purchasing it for a bank ing home. To Our Readers: We take pleasure in offereing FREE five medical pub lications on the following important subjects: Brain and Nerve Exhaus tion, A Book for Men only, Health Es says, Blood Poison, Health Diseases of Women. Be sure and mention, the name of this paper. Address, Dr. Hathaway & Co., 22 1-2 S. Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga. You . can • forgive man nearly everything except being right in an argument with you. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up the System. Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILD TONIC. You know what you are taking-. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, show ing it is simply quinine and Iron in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for Swallowing your indignation will not satisfy your thirst for revenge. The Kind You Hav« Always Bought Bears the Signature of rahgements, followed by blood. impure In cases of weak stomach, indiges tion, dyspepsia, ulceration of stom ach or bowels, torpid liver or bilious ness “the Golden Medical Discovery" has never been excelled as a tonic and invigorator whiph puts the affected or gans “in tune” and ' enables them to perform their proper functions. This alterative and tonic is indicated when you have symptoms of headache, in fact, “ache all over.”- When your ap petite is gone, tongue furred, bad taste in mouth, foul breath, when you feel weak, tired, blue and discouraged, then is the time to take this natural restorative of Dr. Pierce. “Golden Medical Discovery” is not a secret, or patent medicine, because all its in gredients are printed on the bottle wrapper. It contains no alcohol or other harmful habit-forming agents— chemically pure, triple-refined glycer ine being used as a solvent and preser vative. A good medical book, written in plain English and free from technical terms is a valuable work for frequent consulation. Such a work is Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad viser. It's a book of 1008 pages, pro fusely illustrated. It is given away no.w, although formerly sold in cloth binding for $1.50. Send 21 cents in cue-cent stamps, to;' pay for cost of mailing’ only for paper covered copy, addressing Dr. R. V. Pierece, Buffalo, N. Y.; or 31 cents for an elegantly cloth-bound copy. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regu late and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative, two or three cathartic. Easy to take as candy. HORRIBLE WRECK BARELY AVERTED Bears the Signature of Bears the Signature / of The Kind Yau-Haw Always Bought The Kind Yen Have Always Bought JOINS THE MINISTRY. County Commissioner C. A. Davis Feels Called to Preach and Be gins. Lexington, N. C., April 3.—County Commissioner C. A. Davis, one of the best men in Davidson county, has become a preacher. All will agree that it is most unusual for a hard- headed, practical business man of standing to suddenly change from the pe wto the pulpit, but it is noth ing unusual among the Primitive Baptists, of which denomination Mr. Davis is a prominent member. This •people hold that their preachers are prepared by the Lord and need, no preparation in schools as in other churches. Mr. Davis . has been . preaching three months now, but it * was only known to his many friends here in town yesterday. He stated that he had many appointments, and that last week he preached in Dur- Greensboro, April'2—A three weeks’ term of Superior Court opened yester day morning, Judge Justice calling Court promptly at ten o’clock. Passengers arriving Sunday night from the Charlotte train via Mocks ville and Winston told of a hair raising experience and an almost miraculous escape from a terrible' wreck at a trestle a few miles this side of Mocks ville yesterday afternoon. The passen ger train was nearly full, and as it approached a trestle near Mocksville, had to stop, waiting for it to be repair ed sufficiently strong to cross on, the trestle having been partially destroyed by fire. The train backed about two hundred yards and stopped, awaiting the signal to cross over. While the thirty or more passengers on the rear coach were whiling away the time in conversation, reading or napping, they were startled to hear a railroad em ploye yelling by the coach as he ran: “Every body get out or you’ll be kill ed!” Instantly windows were raised and the aisles filled in the rush for the doors. Half the people succeeded in getting out through the windows into the red mud and rain, running for their lives from the scene, as they, saw bearing down on the coach a double header freight with a string of 36 cars. The only occupants left in the pas senger coach were State Superinten dent of Public Instruction, J. Y. Joyn er, a lady and an infant. They had been absorbed in reading, and had not head the shout of warning, they being aroused only by the exit of the others through the door. Hurrying to the door with the lady and infant Mr. Joyner saw the passen ger train was running and did not at tempt to leap from the moving train. Fortunately the train had pulled back about 200 yards, thus giving it some leverage to go forward before reaching the high trestle. The oncoming freight passed over where the train had been standing and came to a stop just 20 feet from the rear coach of the passenger. Fortunately there was an even grade, as the engineer of the freight had jumped after putting on the emergency brakes which stopped the freight just in the nick of time. The trouble was,caused by the flag- man failing .to go back to warn the •BeWatha • /»^' M¥JuHaw-Always>B^ Signature of 500 PAIRS of Men’s and Women’s Shoes, fresh, clean new goods. Sample lots worth $3.0.0 and $3.50 per pair—your choice for $2.19 per pair while they last. Foreman and Miller CASH SHOE BUILDERS. Cor. College and Trade Sts. TIMES-DEMOCRAT GLOBING OFFER Read the following clubbing offers and it may save you money. These papers are among the best of their class in America. We will send you The Times-Democrat, 8 page family pa per, containing your home news as well as general interest, twice a week one year with the following papers, both papers at the price opposite each one: The Times-Democrat and Cotton Journal, one year $1.75 Times-Democrat and Progressive Farmer $1.75 j ham. After the regular monthly the commissioners yesterday he left for Raleigh to preach., Mr. Davis will fill the pulpit with ability and with credit to himself and his church. There are a great many Primitive Baptists in Davidson county. Busse Had Majority Of About 13,014 Chicago, Ill., April 3.—The revised unofficial returns show Busse elected mayor by a plurality of 13,104. The entire Republican city ticket was elected with the exception of city treasurer. approaching freight. As it was he had to be roused from his seat by the conductor and, as he went back, he saw the approaching engines of the freight and gave the alarm to the pas sengers as he hurried with his belated flag.' The wise precaution of backing the passenger train a good distance from the unsafe trestle, thereby giving it.a chance to move up from the approach ing freight, alone saved a horrible wreck. But it did not save any of the passengers from the scare of their lives, and from being smeared head and foot with red mud, with soaked clothes and some bruises to those who jumped out through the windows. SPECIAL LOW RATES via Wiscon sin Central Ry. to all points in Monta- na, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia, March 1st to April 30th. Roundtrip Homeseekers’ Tick- ets on special dates. Write at once for information and maps to W. IT. Allen, Traveling Agent, W. C. Ry., 621 Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. 2-14-6t-oaw' husky? is your nose stopped? Do you I every symptom, giving strength tothe snore at night? Do you sneeze a great' en Gre mucus membranes, and B. B. B. deal? Do you have frequent pains in sends a rich, tingling flood of warm, Do you have pains' ric a» pure blood direct to the paralyz- Are you losing your e d nerves, mucus membrane bones Is there a dropping the forehead? across the eyes? sense of smell? in your throat? sense of taste? sends a rich ed nerves, , :>nd joints, giving warmth and strength I just, where it is needed, and in this Are you losing your Are you gradually wa y making a perfect, lasting cure of getting deaf? Do you near buzzing I catarrh in all its forms. sounds? Do you have ringing in the DEAFNESS. ears? Do you suffer with nausea of ; 2 X oa are gradually growing deaf or the stomach? Is there n constant bad are already deaf or hard of hearing, taste in the mouth? Do you have a 1 ^ Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). yor cough at! deafness is caused by catarrh, and in coid easily? if curing catarrh by B. B. B. thousands hacking cough? Do night? Do you take of men and women have had theii Catarrh is not only dangerous in 1 bearing completely restored. this way, but it causes ulcerations,! so, you have catarrh death and decay’ of bones, loss of j thinking and all reasoning power, kills' ambition and energy, often causes loss, of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw- throat and reaches to general debility, idiocy and insanity. It needs atten tion at once. Cure it by taking Botan ic Blood Balm (B.B.B.). It is a quick, radical, permanent cure because | it rids the system of the poison germs 1 Botanic BTood Balm (B. B. B.) ia pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia. Price $1 per large bottie. Take as directed. If not cured when right quantity is taken, money refunded. Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble and special free medical advice to suit your case, that cause catarrh. Blood Balm (B. , also sent in sealed letter. C. A. BLACK -Headquarters for all klndk of Agricultural Implements, Har vesters, Mowers, Rakes, Disc Harrows, Drag Harrows, Shovel Cul tivators, Stalk Cutters, Columbus and MolIm Farm Wagons, Grain Drills. All kinds of repairs kept in stock for a l l standard Imple ments. CORNER STONEWALL and COLLEGE STS., CHARLOTTE, N. C. ’Rhone 105. HE PRESBYTERian COLLEGE forWOME^ CHARLOT TE, N. C. High-grade College for Women equipped with every modern conven ience, hot and cold baths, electric ligh ts, steam heat and fire escapes. Faculty of trained specialists. Sta ndard high and work thorough. catalogue, address RF.V. J. R .BRIDGERS, D. D. Weddington Hardware Go SOLO WEATHER NECESSITIES S $ Coal Heaters Wood Heaters Old H eaters 29 East Trade Street Stove Pipe Cook Stoves and Ranges Wefldingtwi Hardware Co. We have the kinds that will please you at prices you can afford- WE SELL Flour, Gram and Groceries AT BOTTOM PRICES M, CROWELL 305 West Trade Street Times-Democrat and Sunny South Times-Democrat and Atlanta Con stitution Times-Democrat and Good House keeping .. Times-Democrat and Woman’s Home Companion Times-Democrat Journal ..... Times-Democrat Week World . Times-Democrat Cultivator ... Times-Democrat and Courier 1.50 1.75 1.75 and Thrice-a- 1.75 and Southern 1.75 and Thrice-a- 1.50 Week St. Louis Republic Times-Democrat and Times- Dispatch, weekly 1.75 1.50 All of these are leading papers of their class. Send cash with all sub scriptions to TIMES-DEMOCRAT, Friend! Soft Calf High Cut Shoe, Double Fastened, Army Sewed Sole. Dirt Ex cluder Tongue. Large Eyelets and Whang Laces. Size 6 to 11. Price $1.75. This Shoe Has no Equal. FH^NCH CALF HAND-SEWED BLUTCHER- Low-cut Oxfords, wide army style, cap toe, size 6 to 11. Price $3.00 This leather is cratch proof, wear and waterproof. Polishes nice and suits the better class of farmers for every day or dress wear, Charlotte, It. IM Gilreath &Co 8 Weekly Courier - Journal and The Times-Democrat Both One Vear For Only $!,7S The Presidential election is ap proaching. “Times have changed. That is all. Mr. Watterson is a Democrat, and has always been a Democrat, nev er a Republican. Essential differences out of the way, Democrats are getting together. The Courier Journal is going to support the ticket And there you have it.” Send your order for this combine tion to us—not to The Courier-Journal. The regular price of the weekly Cou rier Journal alone is $1. a year.
The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1907, edition 1
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