Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 9, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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c Iff a:: ;: iu.. ..r Mil s ricuc ...f Saw f tlM.Jteff-B hua Waa PaM U Barbae u4 , f ,r Thai Iroal I'm, '. A rr ef Coef reaa rUli OUw rr . .1 fur Comp I'arjja-8takla Ca . 4 KMM(t froaa Carrana t r r,ur Kaatl Cpoa tba Ckh-B i V. 1! If tele IlaU Eatlrely Bnm. ad Paaa m a, Wartjf-A Fortioa af - - - - s - -- f , ashingtoa, July -The Senate com i ;;c on claims , to-day made Its re i liwn the investigation made;by t 1 ; cH.inilltee Into the payment of the i,..lm of he Methodist Book Concern, 6 r.j the payment to Major E. B. Btahl. t ..n .f $ 10O,feOs-ai -agest In gelling the ciali hroulCT Tf porfof ll committee laysrhe testimony: be fore the wnimittee clearly shows hat no part of tbe'sum received by 8tabl man waa'pali Heri Barbe an4 mith tor their personal use, or to 't geriator or toeinberrof Oongress; ofrte any other person for Corrupt purposes.? Hie report also says that ;&r. Stahl man, In conversations and correspond ence" wllo Senatorsand Representatives, concealed from them an knowledge of the existence of a contract, . withheld from them all Information regarding It and purposely and wilfully, by, mlslead- vlngv it not fcyj false statements, m pressed them ; wllhj the belief that Mr. SifthlmaB was notrictlng a the agent of attorney- of the boat iiimrjp With v the expectation of pecuniary remunera tlon for his services, but ua personal friend. of the hook agenti and a mem 1 ir of the Church." ' ,-. ' - " J 5 Referring to the assurance received from Messrs. Barbee and .Smith,' the committee says; "No candid person who examine title correspondence can reach any other conclusion than that the sub j rt of this Inquiry was the existence of such -a contract and not. 'the. per centage that an , attorney 'was to re-., celve. The replies of the book agents to this letter and telegram make It man ifest that the policy" of silence with reference to the'xiontracts- was -main tamed to the end, even to the extent of withholding the truth and mislead ing and, deceiving those who made an earnest effort to Obtain it." . ' With, reference" to the Church Itself, the committee says: "The committee deems it proper to state that no censure should rest upon the Methodist Eplsco- pal Church,' South; for the acts 6f Its book agents. The Church has been In jured by the misconduct of Its agents nnd for such misconduct It Is held en tirely blameless."V''V V' 1 ' ' !'" - The testimony taken was also made public. The1, principal witnesses were Mr. Stahlman and Mr. Barbee. Mr. Stahlman said he had been giving more or less attention to the claim since 1892, but that the; contract for 35 per cent, bad been made In 1895 Mr. Btahlman eald he-had cautioned" : the - book - agents 1 making ' the ; contract public, '"because," he contin ued, "If ""I; went to , Washmgton ns their representative for a fee of any amount, 1 would just be hounded day in and day but; and' that I would proba bly fait Into the hands of the vultures who -hang around ; the capItol, ' which would Involve the passage of the meas- ' ure In ' questionable methods. ' They agreed to this." 1 " ,A ' Mr. Stahlman. said he had told Sena tor Pasco that he had no contract with the book agents. Technically, this was correct,' as his contract was with the book committee'.'' t -''." Senator Fairbanks:- "Did Senator Pasco ask you whether or not you had a contingent fee la this clalm?"A Mr. Stahlman: ' "He did not. I will , eay this," though, for - Senator, Pasco he had a right to assume that no con tract existed. -.-.,., - The Chairman: "And (hat no fee was to be paid?" . Mr, Stahlman: "Yes." He said he had also allowed Senators Bacon, Clay and Lindsay to understand that no attor ney's fee was to be received.- He had told- Senator Turley subsequently, to the passage of the bill that ibe money was all going Into the Church treasury,' and "they could do what they pleased with it afterward." ., In ply to a question from Senator Teller; as to whether members of the book committee? the book agents had received any share of the profits, Mr. Stahlman replied in the negative; also Btatlng that he had paid no money to attorneys with fine"' Intention -of Its ; reachlnsOetrires8frji;?; Mr. Stahlman said he was willing to be held - ennrMrnre9panslbIe;radaingr - "oven If Stahlman be made the martyr. Peter denied ftla Lord three times. He told a story. I. do not claim to be bet ter than Peter. If Peter was forgiven, and If the Church was founded upon the rock of Peter. Stahlman can be for given for the crime he has committed.'; Mr. Barbee, in his explanation of the reply of himself and : Mr. Smith i to Senator Pascoa telegram, said: "Sena, tor pasco conveyed to us perspicuously that you did not want any Information, but that he asked us to deny a rumor to the effect that we were to pay 40 per cent.' of the claim. ''It seemed t o us as if the Inquiry was propounded to lis In such a way as to elicit a categorical answer In the form of a denial, and we answered accordingly. We stated the exact fact; that the report was untrue that we were paying 40 per cent." Replying to this, -Senator Pasco said that hla letter called for a foil state ment of the case, and called at teh tlon to the fact that no lurther explanation bad been made In response to Senator r.iuvn aispaicn asxing tor information nn to the 40 per cent contract, or con- . tracts at any other .rates. To this Mr. ' Marbee sId they bad not Intended to i M ly to Mr. Bate at alL H4 bad., he ;-:ii.l, understood that both iBate and i -isl'o were the.- friends' of " the ' book nts and the supporters. of the claim, jit thought, he said, ! that the Senate I a 1 no right to Inquire what a litigant -us paying an attorney. -He did hot, he 41. Intend to convey to the Senate the i in eKslon that there was no payment i . ho mane to any claim agent. :; ': . . i iwing is a specimen taken from : '- t simony: ' '. j'- ;.v.; in tor Teller: "Did you think Sen- r rate's question applied only, to , i f 40 ptr cent?" ' , ' "r, r arbee: "That Is alt.'' -7 - .ior Tt-lW: "What snswer dld s vi t,i th word 'and oLher fees?' ,';.'inc;.ao4.i Cl& not 'nu-r.J to. t- i.'f we d.J t A fr4 tl a: as a pnKr r r.g t be In'iird ln:a," Fenaiar i'a. : "You t?. znl, thf-n, .hat yuu were I;hhuiJing tcfjnnatwn rom Sator I5a'r - . Mr. liartwe: -The' way I put it U that we realist we were doing a thing the propriety of which the Senator him tetf must see. Senator Bate made In tulry which he hlmcelf would have re tented finder similar circumstances, ind we felt that he was not entitled to abatement of what fee we were to pay. - . - , . '. ' ' Senator Warren: "Why did you not uy so In your telegram r Mr, Barbee: "That" would have been tensive, We did not want to make that statement, and so we just left it where It was." .. - ,; --:--- Senator Pasco LiTToa do not like the term 'withholding.' Tou know that a s-itnets on the stand swears ra,tell the cruth, the whole truth and jjpthlng but the truth. Did you feel you were DP le that iUSdlM Ie-ct- ; Mr. Barbee: "Tea, sir, I did." ' " Senator Stewart: , "Tou . would have Jenled that it was 40 per-cent. If your infract had been for 50 per cent?" : Mr.Barbeefv "Why, as;a matter of urse. : Understanding It in that, way, fee. . .'i , ' -. senator warrenr -Taking the grouna (bat Senator Pasco wanted a. -denial, what "would 'have been your answer rf :he contract haa been for 40 per cent?" Mr. Barbee: "I will tell you exactly. t would have said, 'Excuse us, Sena tor, but that la a matter between us ind our attorneys, and is a question as to which we do not recognise the right it anybody to Inquire. l,..i..-.-;r-."'vy.'--. v -Senator Warren: "Then if 8enator Pasco hid baChrio hit' Upon ' the rlxkt turn, your answer ; would -nave been: the same?":. 'f. t Mr, Barbee:,; "Yes. sir." 7.," 4 . Mr. Barbee said that ha had received none of the fee and he did not know that any other member of the Church had. ' . f-Syi' &'tC;-:'::?-j!. ''i'i-Jfj-i''.- ' Mr Stahlman furnished the commit 'ee a list of persons to whom he had ?ald the money received as a fee, but inly the items of payment In connec tion with the prosecution of the claim were' made '-public; :These vwerer To, Captain Baker, 110,009, -and :Tto Samui Donaldson, 13,200, as assistant attorney In the case. Mr. Stahlman stated ex plicitly more than once that he had not paid a cent of the money to any Sena tor ei memberior to -anyone connected wtth the manairement of the affairs of 'he Methodist Episcopal Church, South. TOBTCRE m REU HOT SHIPS. CerTera's Seainea Boasted Alf In the , RullaHoma Wbo twain to Shore Wert f-sbot Down by tha Cnbeas on the7 Beach, Who Wars Driven Away, , Off Santiago, July 5th: - , -' After the destruction of their fleet in the battle off - Santiago, the - Spanish laliors who swam from the burning ihlps were met by Cubans on the each, who shot or mutilated them, : The ex hausted sailors turned back toward the advancing boats, terr(Aed and pleading tor mercy to the Americans, jr-'"- - t.-;. - Lieutenant Wain wright. of the Qlou sester, formerly the yacht Corsair, whq nau suna the two destroyers, saw a Cuban shoot at an Insensible Spaniard tasneu to a noating spar and nred a blank shot toward him. - Captain Bvans lent his marines ashore to guard igalnst atrocities and : to - rescue the perishing. ' ' ' - . One of the officers who went to the viscaya said: - rfhe American shells had torn holes through her 12-Inch Har veylsed stern armor; plates, Through them I could see naked men, bloody nd gashed, roasting In the shell. Her t una had been left shotted,' and were going off y themselves from the heat. but we took car and got alongside. "Her decks and sides were red hot. Two men, stark nude, were climbing dcwn a davit-tackle; and as the ship rolled they would swing against her scorching side, then swing out and back again, ' ' l . "I took 110 off the Vizcaya,- all bare is when they were born, and I know no-worse sights than naked men with bleeding wounds exposed. One swam toward me. ' 'Are you an officer?' 1 ask d, . 'No,'- he answered, 'only a mourn- rui soldier.' From none of the wounded came a whimper or a groan. In my Ireams I had seen the Yiscaya In lust this distress and had succored her crew as then, and In doing so t disposed them Dout my little deck precisely as I had done in my dreams" : , . The third officef of the Maria Teresa: who, with 450 of his men, I on the Harvard, says that the Spanish ships were overwhelmned with the intensity of the American Are. ,. . .. "We could not, breathe."-'he. said. 'and were blinded with the Are.- We knew from the'flrst we had no chance it escape."- . - - The captain of the same vessel, who rs on board the. Olivette, itflmlla that ereparationa; for .th sortie were 1ft pro efess for four days, and that provisions for a long oyage;wer,e made.". He; ad mits that the sortie was made' for po litical purposes, to .save the monarchy, on the oquendo and Colon the officers ind men took palna to dress as for pa- ade. Alt the crew,of the Colon were In tine fresh clothes, even to underwear. While the vessel was slnktng they put oii'''thelr:beati:$rokeNtitJth&'4fMrter. mister's stores and filled their pockets witbiplea. andjaakes.Th WBoera aid that they had not had a full meal In a week, but were probably - trying v to arouse pity. as. besides -raatrles. thev had live cattle and chtckena But they ns not a cent of money. ' v, .;. - t The last l saw of Cervera he was sit ting on the quarterdeck of the Iowa. quiet and placid, wearing an American jaaty dirty white. iMthjrWte, ADoara the -colon the surrendered men , were crying "Vlva, Americano!'. ejome oi me , Bailors were so drunk that they bad to be hoisted in a sling. The BpanJsh chaplaina, surgeons and officers would not assist in xarlng for their, own wounded, but, appeared all to be i taking things ' contentedly, not having expected to be alive to-day. ; -Aner inengnt puin rbiip, of the Texas, called all hands to the ouater aeca, ana. wun nared head, thanked uoq ror the almost bloodless victory. - a want to maxe public acknowiedg. ment here, he said,, "that I believe In Qod the Father Almighty. I want all you officers and men to rift your hats and from your hearts offer silent thanks to- me Almighty." i--fn.s:.:T.A-s 'i The Journal sayt that the Monroe aispenmry nas taken stock and finds mat it has. made a net profit at II, 499.r during the first six months of Its operation, ..There-4 would - have been more one tor the expense of the tee t cases, oi original package buslnesa '-f ftobert: Herring Wrlaht. ' an honof gtsduate of the State University, class of W, has been elected as professor of matnematios in Oak Ridge InsUtute for the coming year.: Mr, Wright was prepared for college at Oak Ridge, and was; one of the strongest men of. his ciass, intellectually, at" Chapel, i Hill He was captain of V the Unlveraity worm varouna rooiDan team in "W. i "The subscriptions to the war bond 'is. "erOr KOO.OW.OOO amount to 1875,693, THEWAR ICXIZ AND LUSl.N'uo AO I5CKXUS2 LX TAIVCEZ3 CllSIU. Tba rteeai Tear EoJ Wttf riMerlai Ra tal ta Shade Kyo4 EipacUUea' Cutta CroLooka'Bettr aad Karthrru VAiiarMtariRf Wwrka Are Qa4te WU lliiplujCil-lJaa A Co.'f CaBrUl B. part. . ; - . . "New Tork, July LK. Q. Dun A Co's Weekly Review of Trade will say to. morrow: The usual half yearly state ment of failures by branches of btui new is peculiarly interesting because It shows that war and fears of war have not caused an -increase In com meclal : dlaasters. The sorprislngty large and general decrease In trading defaults would without, doubt be ac companied by corresponding returns as tojnanufactuiing, but for excessive ex pansion In Some llneiand the tlelpleig condition reached by a few large firms In other branches. Failures during the second 'quarter .have v been smaller than In. the same quarter of the past, four years, la trading; and In manu facturing, smaller than in the same quarter of any year excepting 1894, :. The fiscal year has ended"w1thfinais cial results a shade beyond general ex. pectatlons, and thetleW war tax begin to increase revenue, not seriously dis turbing business In any line. No rea son yet appears to apprehend that the war revenue will fall . below expectations.- .;. : ''. -u, h v ; , -x :T , Criticism of crop estimates la the less needful because the , best 11 authorities all agree that supplies for the doming year promise: to greatly exceed Aome requirements and a full export demand! though for a month or two yeW Europe may tequlre much more' than usual. This will hfeip 'to sustain' the market, while the earlier receipts are coming forward, and prices wui tnen ne e:er mined largely by the outlook for crops abroad' which Is not as yet entirely ert couraging. Wheat has reflected but lit tle of the improved prospect.: aavano- Ing from 85 to 90 cents for spot,, regard, less of the usual stories of injury, the current commercial' an me .aeparte ment: reports rbelng - apparently die- trusted by the trade, ' ' The cotton crop looks better and the prospect Is reflected in a decline of a sixteenth In the spot price. Tbe manu faetu ring works at the Worth are -quite well' employed,-: mtch-riore so than usua 1 during the vacation season, and the de mand for goods is somethlnglmprov. ed. Abroad.- the state of the manufac ture does' not encourage -hopes of an extraordinary demand t orthe raw ma terial, while the stocks' held by millers are known to be unusually large.. The South Is increasing In ' manufacture rapidly and not entirely in place of Northern mills. There Is no dlsheart ment In other textile manufactdrea and business Is good and growing. In silks, bagglnr. hemp products and linen The: manufacture of wool hesitates, although a distinctly better demand hai appeared during the past ten days,, be- cause prices at which western wool n held are too highfor profitable manu facture..! - It is not enough to aismtas..tne Iron Induatrv with the bold statement that it is using up more iron, even at the slowest pilnt of the year than ever be. fare. It Is getting bigger domestic eon tracts for agricultural implements and also for structural? work, ' than In' any previous year, but especially for plates, the demand for which quite overruns the capacity of all the works, and not mainly on government account, ' The failures for the week have -been 229 In the , United States. : against .20 . last year; and 17 in Canada, against JO last year. , , SAYS FRANCE 18 WITU U8. ' rrafessor Maury's Significant Antl-ICagtUh New York Dispatch, 6th. , T " Professor Bonet-Maury, the distin guished French scholar, a son of Gen. Maury, who won high honors' u nder Na poleon Bonf parte, arrived here to-day on the trans-Atlantic Uner 'Majestic. "France," said Professor Maury, ''has declared her neutrality and wtll adhere strictly, to thai declaration. Of course, there are parties In France, each mem ber of which look at an affair In a dif ferent light. The Roman Catholic party And the Monarchists certainly sympa- thite with spam, because religion ana loyalty are strong ties. The Republi cans and Liberals, however, sympathise with the United States. 'President . McKinley's declaration that the United States was not going to war for territorial extension,' but sim ply to fight for humanity's cause, set the fears of the anti-war party at rest, and France to-day wishes victory' to crown America's efforts. - "The French :paop!e- consider ithat England, In seeking an alliance with the United States,' wants to contiue her domination ovey the seas.-She realizes that -America Is destined to- be a great naval power,, and thinks that an alli ance Would be a very good match.'- - "The United, States have no more dis interested, : yet 4 faithful friend than France. Both countries have the same form of government and are pursuing the same Ideas.'-, ''';;.;:.;',. .-.Li . Tarbore Shuts Wilson Oat. --v , Special trfThe- mtrt&??$rTr ' Wilson July 8.-Tarboro shut - the home team" out to-day, only two men getting as Jar as second. ' Withers for the visitors, pitched elegant ball, allow ing only five hits, no two in the same Inning,' Fennert's catch of- Robinson's fly was the finest ; seen here. iScore: Tarboro: JFlve runs, ' eleven hits, five errors: Wilson: No runs, five hits," six errors.; Batteries: ? Withers and Accor- sini; Hoiioway and LeOrand. : ' . . ...i.. i.i i i . ,V:':. - i' 1 - 'jCiMiae aad Effeet.t: New York.; Evening Journal. . "... t witticus Here's a funny thing. Clttlcus What IsltT' ' WittlcUA .AcAnlint nf a ' tonin uhn walked In his sleep because he dreamed ne naa no car rare. -:'.-" .t? " :"i ' ' i ' '' , , 'jctt As Ha Heard 1U ' Teacher Well, Johnny, who. was the best ' man that -ever -lived n " ' . Johnny--Please, slr,; it was mamma's first husband, lrv Jfsi . y - ..' V i- ' " f- "I'J ...... .a ' '. ii--',1 - J.'"'; '".'Jj' V'-;; mm, Abselatelyrure; , V . I .- ;ol.';- ::t.tr I AT. Philadelphia.' Ju'y 8.-D n .V,ue i-.tch- ed grtat ball for tl.e I'1 tl .a afirr- nooa and shut Bosioa . ..t w iihout a Lit or a run. - Philadelphia ,. .. ..l 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 x 5 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 BaaehUilPhllad -Iphla 7; V,u,i 0 Errors: PhiladeJphla ; Uogton L T it- teiies: Donohue and McFarland; WU'.ig and Bergen. -.Umpires: Ga.tney and Brown.Tlne. .1:50... EaJtlraore, July 8. Four singles and a sacrifice neted Washington three runs in the opening inning cf to-day's con test, and won the game. - The fielding of Wrigley and Ball was noteworthy fea. tures. - r-; ; . ;".' .. Baltimore 00000300 0-2 Washington ,.,v ....3 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 J Base hits; Baltimore ; Washington 8. Krrorsr- Baltimore i; Waahingtoi -BatterlestMaetaHd fieblnsonr-Mer r and McDuffle. ' Umpires: ' Lynch and Andrews. Time, 1:40. Pittsburg. .Jnuly Fraxer was too easy and after being hit ten times for 21 bases and 13 runs, Dowling was sub stituted In the fourth Inning. ' pittsburgir?rr;r.rTiT 6 iro x-14 Louisville .... ...... 0 01O1Q0103 'Base hits:' Pittsburg 13; Louisville . Errors: Pittsburg 5: Louisville 1. Bat teries: Killen and Bowerman; Frazer, Dowling' and Powera Umpires: - Sny der and Connolly. Time, 2:00.' 1 . , New York. July 1-Hard hitting In the first two Innings won-the game for New Tork. Attendance uw. , New Tork ..Z 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 x- Brooklyn .. ,. ..3 0 ft 0 0 0 0 9 02 Base hits:" New Tork 10; Brooklyn ft. Errors; New York 2 j Brooklyn 1: Bat terles;s Seymour and Orady: Yeaeer and Ryan. Umpires: Emslle and llunt. Ttlme, J:29. i-r -:,r jtrt , .' ; Chicago.: July. J.The rippled "Or phans went at'HIll very hard In the nrst inning, Duncning nve nits tor as many runs, but were .unable to touch him v after then. Woods pitched well for eight innnlngs, but weakened at the finish and -was batted all " over the field. Hill's nine strike outs broke the record here for this season. 1 ' Chicago '..R 0000200 1 S OinetnnatHv rrzrr.t 9 9 0 J O tt Base hits: Chicago 9: Clnclnatl .13. EJrrors: Chicago 3; Cincinnati - Bat teries; WToods-and Donahue; tflll and Pelts. Umpires: Swartwood and Wood. Time, 2:05. Cleveland," July 8. Tlie Indians white washed the Browns In a scientific bat tle; i , ,"'-'. Cleveland .... .......1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0-5 St. Louis 00OQOO0O 00 Base hits: Cleveland S: St. Louis 1 Erros: . Cleveland u: St. Louis 1.' Bat teries: Powell and O'Connor; Sudhoff and Sugden. Umpires; O'Day and Mc Donald. Time, 1:50. ; . :Yi HOW TUB CLUBS STAND. . - Won. Lost. Cincinnati ......48 24 Boston .......4t 26 Baltimore ......39 26 P.. .667 .612 .600 Cleveland 41 - 27 .612 .565 Chicago 39 80 Pittsburg .., ,.,.87 32 ' New York .... ..33 33 Philadelphia .; ,w.29, 36 Brooklyn ..26 87 Washington .... ..,.29 39'. St. Louis ...... .22 48 Louisville , .,, ,;. ,, 21' ' 47A" .538 .500 .446 .413 .426 .314 -,30f J. F. W. Rlsse, a German citizen, of Atlanta, has been arrested and lodged tn Jail lor threatening to kill the Rev, ' tJSam. Jones. Without any reason what ever Kisse has taHen up the idea that Mr. Jones has been slandering him; and hav become a mono-maniac, or, as the experts term it, a paranonlac. - 1 ; The Chief Burgess of Mllesburg. Pa.. says De Witt's Little Early Risers are the best pills he ever used in his family during forty years of bousekeeDtne. They cure constipation, sick headache and stomach and liver troubles. Small in else but great In results. R. H. Jor dan 4k Cat - AFE (IRE : PEEDV CEsLECUIp'S -' - FAf'CUS FREIICil rif'EDY . Never Foils. . ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Ol laillca U a periodical regulator without in equal, ucceiul when Cotton Hoot. Pennyroy!, Ergot, etc RawproreawoTthlfti. tSttMXnt lUmp brhig trial Sackaca, aai conmc tha moat aktMical oftbwrwo- dcrfttlpnpertiea Stid 4 ceoUui itunin (or pamphlet. otmUminfwliuble Juforeatioo tor lad . Addrm LaCUta Ptu. C&, V S. Aetata, Bostoe, Maia. N. B-All torreipondeaot conftdentlal and r turned With trial packaca, . , ' FOR SALE IN CHARLOTTB BY R. ' r;i;,: , 'It, JORDAN QOt -t (l (EURB A fcw ini Conmlete''TreatmenL'tcmlnir el SUPPOSITORIES, Capanleaof Ointnant and two Boxes ol Ointment. A aever-failinc euie for piles of every nature and degree. It makeaan operation with tha knife, which u painful, and Often teautta in death, unnecessary. wh ssdure this tarribls attests T ns pace a nnuan vuaranite m sacs tl Vex. No Cure, No Par. J sne, aad Si baa, f for M.Jpm sy wan. aampiea wf.i-i F OINTMENT. 25e- and BOo. rnMCTlDATIrtM Cured. Pltet Prtvantad. b yytiut ii rt i ivn Upwtm Liver Pallets, tbe treat uvek and mumalh Kfci.ULAlUKand BLOOD PURIFIER." Small, mild and pleaaant to Ukat especiall adapted tor cblldrea's use. 50 wees ss eema.r cw- v;E. -t-r yx:-ti '' FREE.-A Vlalof these fsmooi little PtlleU will be Riven with a )i boa or mora of Pile Cure. - - Noticsv-Ths osNvuia ruaa JArajtata Piui 0S r 1 l , vuaa rJf aaia vmf vj iW B. B. JORDAN A Ctt- ? The Bargain Storo , V am A k tkal ' ' a lwa a m ' A" : r ? zii norm i ryon street J AH this week we. win sell jl-quart 1A enamel coffee pots for 23c.; l-quart milk pah for 66, ' Monday from 10 to 13 a. m.t ?0-plece decorated-collet set far $1.73; from a, to I p. m., l-gallon cooler $i.47; 4-gallon cooler 8d. Tuesday, from lj) to It a. m., all our Bo. fans for 8a; S to S p. m.riidiea' 'tllar8, ityle Vk., sc.; cuffs Iffc' pale ; Thursday, from 10 to 12 a. m., 25c. suspenders for lie; ton p .m., good 25c. linen towels 19c, PrfJay, 10 to 12 m.,25o flnen. nApkins 16c, ttii P. in tegularJUa be4 spread lor 3c, and penholder and pen point lc 3? V 4, Uiiu ULUUuh i U 1 iiiii.iliui Ono 150 16 c p light, Fort Tfayno. One 200 16 c plight, Gaynpr. One 100( 16 c p light, Loomis:v Onpipp 16 cp flight fWcstinghousp- , Above arc second hand, and in good runningorder..:: Prices attractive. ' . - - D. A. Tompkins Co. . ; ,CH AKtOTTE, N. C. ; : FOPNDPY AND engines, - ; 'v ' . Boilers, . Saw Mills. ' - ; , v - Cotton Presse$r ... -' , " r: j Pulleys, : ' , .if LIDDELL WINSHIP MACHINE COMPANY t '.v 'ITt atlTS'-i 'JB ' D..1. U...s : it ii-miifi, tvn uiauvu nuuc, iui iaauui&uwureni oi cotton uinav rresses, vouon Elevators, .pnguje, jsaaii Ing, Pulleys, ate. Special Attention given to T . , COMPLETE MODERN: GIN OUTFITS' " , . S. R. JACOBS, Manaflcr Charlotte Brancft. - Rpn I Wrinhf UCUs Ls VsfllUlll. f; 0 7 THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF " Pute Oak Tanned Leather Belting and " ' Dealers in Cotton High Grade Lubrlcatlno Oils and Creases, Oil and Cold WateX Paints k. ; U-l.; cHmorrE. c. . -4,: J. S. PHILLIPS. Tailoring In All Its Branches. Ladles' Tailoring a Specialty. A new line of seasonable goods just received. Every thing made to order in the best possible manner. v Over FirstNational Bank. WAR REVENUE STAMPS. r According to the law recently pawed by . Congress, to go Into effect July 1st, to all checks, drafts, notes, etc.," before being presented- to the bank must be affixed the special revenue stamp, the stamp being cancelled ty putting on the stamp the initials of the maker and the date. , We have for this purpose rubber stamping devlcea, printing date and. Initials,' at from Bfos.to Call and see our Catalogue. .. ' ' STONE & BArUINGER,; Book, Stationery and Art'Stdra' . B South Tryon sC'ii-kq':':. .,!T-i' ... Mil, ) t f 111 1 B t 1 lUill It i i '( i(ynn n u M , U'OR SAl.Tll "i Valuable vacant lot On RintS TVwnn street, good location, on vest aide of street, 60x200 feet. . . ,. ; v Dwelling, m Nortli Church. - V X Dwellltog,' 605 South Trytm. $ Dwelling. "Sift V West Rthw FOR REN T: One slx-roora house, North Pine." gas and water.-;-'i;s r y-"7, 1 7-roonv house, ; 4ut Bouth Church: gas and water., f;jr'-'?-v.;rl- v,..:;.-c- - - 1 -room house, 901 B.tryon iffeet' R. E. COCHRANE insurance and Real Eltate, Agenta Be Sure Ypii are Riant .'(i h it v '.-!'' ' y v ': '"-';: 'v And then go ahead,' Is a good motto for a business man.- if you want your Plumbing done right and up to date, call ahd see me. ? '.'There are others." but we are In tbe . Plumbing business to stay, and prices are-always right. Cheap work does not payrand It Is to your own Interest to pay a better price and get a firsNclass sanitary Jos' of Plumbing. This you can get by calling on , v' . ' J-":' .-v " ' '! - .. . HAVILLMANN, :JL' Sanitary number and Steam Fitter, H ! V but overhauled in Our shops -. it ff ;i,.f:...t.'.r'J.1w MACHINE SHOP. ' . . . ' . -.vShaftinjr, etc.'. etc. CO., Charlotte, Na c: T..it. n.'.llJI. - ll. u -V - itaiu Duuuiny, vnanutic, n. v - . ,y . ! I r f Uahufasturirs' , Agent, Jl Durham Building, M ' , - . .Charlotte, N. C. Mill and Machinebop Supplie : Philadelphia Underwriters-.. . nancial standing Jan- , 1 1CQ7. sh Assets $15,609,932!32.. pjwets aTaUahle to poUey-koldtrs U tha PalUd States, t,M,Mt.Largcr toon ' . ' that ef aay ire eompanleawAJoierUaa ' ortorilfii. E. NYE HUTCHISON, Agent ; Charlotte, N.,a ... nR ART .HTTP. ! COMMERCIAL - COLLEGE.: 'at wv .--tv -.. . i yuanuue, in. u - ;? ?r ; nr j positions Guaranteed V Write for lurw lUustraUd eatalogoe, ' -:-.'.--:-"f-v ' ,' ' -i , tit 4it'a.7iL.i-a., r'- -a:'" .fn rut?":'- iaui uiwreetea in my nanasoms ime of Spring suitings. J show only high ' Sad materials m the newest and nob. t- MMa . k - ' --w vurnvk u ana nui t htansUp ruaraateed, - , - -: , - ;' IhThs4myihbprm)deledatiacaB'' ' s' display good to better, advantage. V- ' I , H,MlLlaOBtradet V. I make & specialty of cleaning and repairing. " , ( -- ..' - ' ' c-.,::..-: ;yO: 4 m PORTNEIa S flVO FAfilOUS BRANDS ITI li rtfinii 'cl'nritnftf I tint ;1 Manager Charlotte Branc , - - UP-TO-DATE Fine Goods and Low Prices is what T am offering In .Diamonds. Watrhoa. Jewelry. Sterling Silver and Cut Glass, KOYEUIES In Waist Bets. Jeweled and - Fancy 4 . Belts, Fine Purses and Sterling ManU cure Goods, High Grade Silk. Umbrellas . : and Gold Head Canes. Spectacles . properly fitted by a graduate optician, . charges for glasses only.;. ; - v . ' I. Parrior.-2lli' ""'AZ'f ani UUheni WatchIa-' spector. .'-,' .. ' . . ': 1 X' 3-:: 4 1 4 i I ' i v:"-:v - 1 t . ,-.t,.' -.. (-' ... - ' .." v.'.. v , t , f r !1V i..u'yv ? If ? ;-. '. mm it . 1. .i 3)
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1898, edition 1
2
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