Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS. JANUARY 8, 1 906. Open a Box for the Children Leave it where they can reach it. Watch them gain in weight Watch their cheeks grow ruddy with health and life. Uneeda Biscuit are the lonlyl Soda Crackers 1 the most nutritious food made from wheat, therefore the most wholesome food for children. v In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY A SrSCIAI. TERM. Of Tolk Superior Court Couveues today, Personal Items. Special to The News. nutherfordton. Jan. S. A two weeks special term of Polk Superior court for ttie trial of civil causes only convenes at Columbus this morning with Judge Jtobt. li. Peebles presiding-. IThe docket is a heavy one and it is thought it will consume the entire time ullotted to clear it . Among those who are in at tendance from this place aa-e the fol lowing: Attorney B. A. Justice, S. Gal lert. n. S. Kaves, Matt McBrayer. Iiev. O. 13. Justice, and Messrs. J. L. Taylor and J. T. McLean. Mr. Harvie McDaniel, who has been VIPE OUT NEW VILLAGE. Civil Engineer Who Laid Out South Alton Took Descriptions From an Old Atlas. St. Louis, Jan. 8. Through a sur veyor's mistake, the election pertain ing the the organization of the new vil lage of South Alton may be set aside, thus wiping out the new hamlet. Report was current in Alton yester day that County Judge Hillskoffer would be asked to set aside both elec tions on the incorporation of the town and the selection of the first sat of offi cers. attending a business college at Senoia, (that, after a favorable vote had been Ga.. returned to his home vesterdav. I v, onrl oftcv the nffi- " - - ' V J J V "A 1 I i I 1 1 V I 1 Ul Kl ton s most prominent citizens, has been quite sick for .-several dayfe and is now confined to his home. Mr. Geo. L. Bartlett. whso some time ago fell from a stepladder in the Levi store and broke his leg. us mentioned at the time, has now about recovered and is able to be out aga in. The Knights of Py thins gave a ban quet in their hall on Friday night last which was largely atteruded'and greatly enjoyed by all present. Dr. C. V. Downey and family, after an absence from the city of a month or more, returned to tlieir home Friday. Their many friends are delighted to have tliein among tiiem again. Depends lpn the Farmers. The subject of good roads bobs up at all seasons of the year in this coun try and demands discussion. It is a fact that the farmers, who are the chief beneficiaries of good country roads, are not yet fully awake to the importance of improvement, and until they are ready to act tho problem .will not be solved. New York has the best country roavds of any state in the -union, and its farri ers are demanding still better ones. Such good roads as the state has have resulted in adding many millions to the wealth of the agricultural community, and there is no stopping the public clamor for still more improvement. Such improvement is certain becaose the farmers are in favor of it. Vhe farmers of any other state can have just as much influence as those in New York, and when they see fit to exercise their influence in this direction the re suit will be a benefit, to every citizen, and particularly to the farmers themselves. cers had been elected it was discover ed that the civil engineer, who made the plat of the new town took the de scriptions, etc., from an old atlas and that they were incorrect. It has' been found that the territory in the limits of South Alton contains several hundred acres more than the State law prescribes or allows. As the railways, the Federal Lead Company and several farmers are fighting the in corporation, the promoters of the town believe it best to give in, although the mistake has put them to a great ex pense. The State law limits an incorpora tion for village purposes to 1,280 acres, and a survey made since the elections shows that there are nearly 1,500 acres in South Alton. The matter will have to be gone over again, but it will be several months before this can be done. THE CONVENT KEEPER. Every Promise in the Bond Kept to tb.e Letter. About coffee the Rev. Frederick Lippe, Presbyterian minister, Hope i P. O.. Osage Co., Mo., says: "I most gratefully testify that evelry promise' made in your Postum a.dv r- tisements has been completely at d promptly fulfilled in my case. Yc-u can publish this if you wish, and stand ready to vouch for it at any time. :.- -'After three days' use of Postum .1 could find no difference so far as taste and flavor went, between it and the old kind of coffee. After two weeks' use E preferred it to coffee. WOO RICH CREOLE WIDOW Is C. Farrington, Now Arrested, Charged with a Widespread Matrimonial Swindle. New York, Jan. 8. "Matrimony- Young, handsome and intelligent Cre ole widow would marry capable man -who could manage sugar plantation. Mrs. P., 504 Camp street, New Orleans, La." This advertisement, which appear ed in the spring of 1904 in the St. Louis, Kansas City and Southern news papers, resulted in the arraignment ot J. C. Farrington before United . States Commisioner Shields yesterday on a charge of using the mails for fraudu lent purposes. Farrington, who was ar rested at No.218 Spring street, where he had started a restaurant will be re turned to New Orleans to ans-wer an indictment. The advertisement attracted hun- dreds, An answer elicited a reply from the "Beaucaire Agency," of New Or leans, stating she owned a sugar plan tation valued at$100,000. B. H. Powell, of Sinhope, La., and and John C. Har ris, of Valeso, Tex., alleged they had been asked to contribute a $5 fee to the "Beaucaire Agency." to get an in troduction to the advertisement a fas cinating photograph, said to be that of an actress attired in a clinging decol . -t - . x xi "After three weeks I lost my nerv ousness, the insomnia whicli had trou-1 lete gown was sent. Accordingly to the bled me was entirely relieved, and 1 1 federal authorities after sending the began to enjoy the best and finest i S5 fee the matrimonial candidates sleep every night and thai, condition continues. "After two months' use 1 got rid of my dyspepsia and piles, ami they have not returned to plague me. "Neither I nor any ok my family would to-day think for a moment of going back to the old kiu.d of coffee. When we entertain we give coffee to our guests, but we drinJc Postum our selves, not only for its nutritive prop erties, but because it- has "become a truly delicious beverage to "us. "I feel that common gratitude re quires mis testimony from me There's a reason. Head the little book, "The Road to weilville," m packages. XT T A , , a.d. -tigieecLcie zo promise we uever heard further of the widow. In New Orleans Farrington was in dicted arrested and later forfeited his cash bail of $1,500. He lived with his wife at No.43 East Forty-first street.in B.iyonne, N.J. His record is long, and it is alleged he has been at constant wrtrfare with the postal authorities, owing to operations in Chicago, Detroit New York, New Orleans and New Jer sey City. Miss Isabel Mcllwain, stenograph er and typewriter, has moved her office from the Denny Cafe to the Bu- ford Hotel. I A GUARANTEED CLrRE FOR PILES Ttchine. Blind. Bleedinff. Protudinc state that the hund shown Sn the i Piles. Drueeists are authorized to :-e- magazmes oeiongs. to Mr. and Mrs. C.'fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails "ITT T 4- - - . - . Ufel- J to cure in C to 14 days. 60C iPtY S-Rew gmber ,he Full .Name Cures active, B2222 Ouilline VLjfy on every box. 25c A WOMAN'S WORK DR. POTEAT PLEASES ALL. A Splendid Address a the Academy Yesterday Afternoon. The second of a series of five meet ings for men omy, being held at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, was largely attended yester day afternoon. The speaker on this occasion was Dr. William Louis Poteat, president Of Wake Forest College, at Wake Forest, whose subject was "What is Relig ion?" .. The chairman of the meeting, Mr. W. C. Dowd, opened the service by asking Rev. George A. Page to lead in prayer, after which Rev. L. R. Pruett read the Scripture lesson, se lecting the first chapter of St. James.' The muscial programme was espec ially good. Mr. Harvey overcash sang a solo which added much to the pleas ure of the large assemblage of men, and in a spirited way the audience sang several hymns, among which were "All Hnil the Power of Jesus' Name," "Come Thou Almighty King." and "Onward Christian Soldiers." Mr. Dowd in a few well chosen words, introduced the "distinguished speaker of the day, saying that he was not a clergyman as many suppos ed, but a scientist, a leader in the edu cational world, and a Christian gentle man. " Though Dr. Poteat spoke at consid erable length, he held the close atten tion of his hearers, delivering a highly intellectual lecture, and his answer to the question, "What is Religion?" satisfied many that true religion and science have no conflict. , Dr. Poteat began his remarks by referring to what Lord Bacon said many years ago "Religion is the spice to keep life from corrupting." This, he said, was true then, and so it it today, as one might conceive by the study of men. and man individually. He explained that it was essential to go out into the realm of religion to get at the true meaning of this subject and to know why man will, surrender his interests for the good of others. He mentioned St. Paul, Martin Luther, Cromwell and otver such religious men as the most influential men in whose lives religion was fullest and largest. Dr. Poteat's address was very im pressive. His voice was clear and dis tinct; his words wreli cnosen and de liberate and he held the close atten tion of his hearers, all of whom ex pressed words of praise; and that the opportunity had presented itself to hear the magnificent lecture; RARE OPERATION. FACTS MISREPRESENTED. Boy's Heart Displaced by Swelling of the Luhgs. Onancock, Va., Jan. ; 8. A remarka ble surgical operation was performed here yesterday by Drs. E. W. Robert son and O. L. , Powell, of Onancock, and Dr.-Dick, of Salisbury, Md. About ten days ago little Vernon Evans, aged ten years, and : a nephew of Captain Henry O. Finney, was. hit in the back by, a brick - while on his way from schol. The blow caused congestion of the lungs. A case of acute pneumonia developed and was accompanied by a rising on the breast of three or four inches bulge. Both lungs were rapidly filling up and breathing would have soon been impossible.. An operation-was found to be necessary. Aid from Salisbury was summoned and the only chance made use of. It was found that inflamation had become so great that it had pushed the heart from the left to the right side. Over a Quart of puss was taken out. With this clearing of the lungs and chest the heart fell back in its right place. The operation is regarded as suc ful, the little fellow has a good show for recovery. - KILLED IN RUNAWAY. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Elect Officers and Transact Some Im portant Business. The first meeting of the New Year of the Ministerial Association was held in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The most important business transac ted was the election of officers for the ensuing year. Dr. R. C. Holland was elected to succeed Dr. W. W. Orr and Rev. C. M. Short was elected secretary to succeed Rev. L. R. Pruitt. A resolution was unanimously pass ed which has for its object the union of the ministers of Charlotte and Mecklenburg county. A committee consisting of Dr. W. W. Orr and Revs. J. Q. Adams and W. L. Nicholson, was appointed to arrange for a joint meet ing of the ministers of Mecklenburg Tuesday, February 6. At this time the matter of pesfectin a county organiza tion will be brought up and acted on. Meridian Young Man: Meets Death in Texas. Meridan, Miss., Jan. 8. Information reached Meridian this morning that George W. Moore, son of Supervisor John C. Moore, from the Fourth dis trict, was killed in a runaway in Big Sandy, Tex., and the body interred in the cemetery at Dallas. This was the first information received from the young man since he left home several months ago. Just before going away the young man went to his father and turned over the proceeds of the sale of some property, remarking that if he never came back the. funds belonged to his father. It was not known until the telegram arrived today that the young man had gone to Texas. Supervisor Moore believs that his son may have ben fatally injured in a runaway at Big Sandy and was re moved to a hospital at Dallas, where he died. HEAD OF PROVIDENT LIFE. Woodruff Replaces E. W. Scoot os Pres ident; Also Gets Control of Major ' ity of Stock. New York, Jan. 8. Edward W. Scott resigned yesterday as president of the Provident Savings Life Assurance So ciety, and former Lieutenant-Governor Timothy L. Woodruff was elected to his place. The Scott management of the Prov ident Life made a lamentable showing when probed by the Armstrong inves tigating committee. He has four sons who have for years enjoyed sincures in the company. Second Presbyterian Church Items. There will be an important meeting of the elders of the church at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. The pastor urges every one that can to be present. The Girls' Home Missionary Socie ty will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss Bessie Hender son at her home on West Trade street. There will be a meeting of the Home Mission and Pastors' Aid Society next Wednesday morning in the church par lor at 10:30 o'clock. No meeting was held last week on acount of raini An Important Meeting. There will be an important meeting of Charlotte Lodge, No. 83, tomorrow night. At this meeting officers for the ensuing year will . be installed and other business of importance will be transacted. At the conclusion of the business session refreshments will be served. All the members are request ed to attend this meeting. Church Completes Payment. The congregation of the Church of the Holy Comforter, in Dilworth, of which Rev. F. M. Osborne is pastor, has completed the payment for three lots recently purchased for the erect ion of p. new church. The lots are situated on the Boule vard near Park Avenue and the pur chase price was $3,000. The new church will be erected as soon as funds are available. FOUR SIMPLE RULES. is never done, 'tis said, and when the worries of wash-day are added, it's a little too much. ' Think how you would feel to have it all off your mind then send the table and bed linen to us. We'll do the rest. CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY Fellow Them and Health, Happiness and Prosperity Will Be Yours. If one would be healthy, happy and prosperous, follow these four simple rules. (1) Keep the bowels open every day. (2) Chew your food slow ly and thoroughly. (3) Avoid indi gestible foods. (4) If there are, any symptoms of stomach troubles, take Mi-o-na before each meal until cured. No matter how many years you may have suffered with stomach troubles or how worried by sleeplessness, nervous ness, loss of appetite, furred . tongue, specks before the eyes, headaches, backaches, weakness and debility, in digestion or other ills that are caused by a weak stomach, you can be cured by the faithful use of Mi-o-na Mi-o-na is not a fanciful experiment, it is not a patent medicine, it is not a cure all. It is a scientific remedy recommended but for one trouble weakness of the digestive organs. It is a permanent cure and is sold by Woodall & Sheppard under a guaran tee that it costs nothing unless it does all that is claimed for it. If not convenient to obtain Mi-o-na of Woodall & Sheppard or some other retailer it will be sent by mail postage prepaid on receipt of price. The R. T. Booth, Co., Ithaca, N. Y. SAYS PARKER TO COLER. A Litle Exchange of Compliments in the Mayor's . Ante-Room. From the New . York Times. Bird S. Coler called on Mayor Mc clellan twice Thursday to talk about Brooklyn matters. While waiting in the ante-room of the mayor's suite, he talked with City Clerk Scully. Alton B. Parker came out of the Mayor's private office while they were there, and was greeted by Mr. Scully. "Judge, you know Mr. Coler, don't you?" asked Mr. Scully. "Oh, yes,?' replied Judge Parker. "I knew Mr. Coler when he was a Demo crat." ; v : . "I am a better Democrat now than 1 ever was," retorted the Brooklyn Bor ough president. Judge Parker smiled. Senator Joe Blackburn. Wherever the lot of the true Ken tuckian may be cast. Vhatever may be his fortunes, whenever he turns his mind back to his boyhood and to the old Commonwealth, he loves every ounce of her soil, every drop of her waters, every shrub of her forests every blade of her grass. The State was ever the pet of the Union, the favored, and a little the spoiled child of the American family. And Joe Blackburn is to the Union a favorite son, as she is the favorite daughter. It is not necessary to dis cuss, and we have no disposition to discuss, the late contest for Senator, except to say that Joe Blackburn's de feat is a matter of universal regret in this town, where he has been a hale fellow well met with prince and pauper for more than thirty years. Boys that shined his shoes' called him "Joe." He was of the Appropriations Committee, and might have had both hands full had he been mean enough to hold them behind him. , Another term' in the Senate could not have added to the career of Joe Blackburn. It was but! six years, and he will have served twenty-eight years in the two Houses of Congress when his present term expires. He is the better for it that he met political death with the harness on, defiant in defeat, and if he did not die like Cla verhouse, neither did he fall without honor. We know, of no man the National Capital loves better. Impulsive, im prudent, honest and always true that is Joe Blackburn. May he live long and prosper! May his shadow never be less! Washington Post. The Best Artist. "Dobber is a fine artist, isn't he?" "Yes, but he is not as Smeer." "I have been told that Dobber draws the finest pen and ink sketches of any body in the city.'? "Yes, but Smeer is fine at drawing customers." Dallas News, So Says Harvey Jordan, President of Southern Cotton Association. Never before in the history of the cot ton trade has such a multitudinous amount of "Bear" dope and intentional misrepresentation of actual facts been given to the south through paid adver tisements in the columns of the press and by the distribution of circular let ters through the mails. Operatoxs who aro moving heaven and earth to depress future contracts and the prices of spot cotton are cudgeling their brains in the modern art of juggling figures and making new high records in distorting statistics., In the supreme eitort to make a small yield of American cotton take on the appearance of a plentiful supply. Hundreds of thousands of dol lars have been expended in the last two months in cablegrams, telegrams, paid articles in newspapers, postage and market letters in an herculean under taking to deceive the public, discourage the farmers and local spot holders into rushing the remnant of this crop on the market, unsettle public opinion in' the south temporarily so as :o break the market and indoce liquidation. The spinners have threatened to withdraw from the market, which is an absurdity in the face of their enormous commit ments of the entire output. of their mills for the next six to eight months. Prom ton Hathaway, of Atlanta, Ga., is in possession of a method of treatment, originated and perfected by him after he had given these diseases nearly 25 years of study, that has cured some of the most severe cases on record. -Dr. Hathaway is a specialist in tke treatment of the diseases of men and women of a chronic and private nature and conducts his practice in a perfect ly straight and legitimate manner. He inent 'Bear" leaders take peuliar inter-J promises nothing that he cannot ful est in daily publishing comparative estimates of this , crop with years that have gone before. These taagie 1 and muchly juggled statistics emanate from the offices of gentlemen who breathe the atmosphere of a climate one thous and miles from Southern cotton fields and whose eyes have not witnessed he actual condition of a single cotton field in the south this year. The statis tics and daily reports which they put out in the stuppendous effort for pri vate gain are simply the nightmares of overcharged drains reflecting indi vidual views in the forlorn hope of changing at least temporarily the laws o supply and demand. The interest of the spot holder is not considered. The great desideratum is paper contracts and hot air. Thousands of people read this "Bearish Dope" scattered over the South daily and know it to be false, yet they tremble in doubt and sur render their honest convictions and Southern manhood before the edicts which emanate from the fine Italian hand of their enemies. This crop can no more be compared with the past yields in the matter of picking, ginning and selling than could the enormous production of 1904. Let every man in the South stand pat on the actual con ditions which confront him. Spurn these juggled statistics as you would an ad der invading the holy precincts of your home and remain fixed and unalterable in your determination to secure higher prices for the balance of this crop, which will unquestionably prove to be one of the smallest grown in a number of years. Yours truly, HARVEY JORDAN. President Southern Cotton Association. Road Bullrtliiff an n Business . No one denies that to build a good house requires the services of a good architect. The same is true of road building. To build a good road requires theservices of a man skilled in the work, and skill is never acquired by merely reading a theory. It must be ob tained by actual experience. A college training in road building may not be necessary to make a good road builder, but such an education equips him with a knowledge which sooner or later will more than pay for the extra time spent in its acquirement. Highway engineer ing is directly a branch, by itself, and it is . rapidly becoming recognized as such. Today there is a greater demand for the highway engineer than the sup ply, and this demand is bound . to in crease as the work of building roads progress. There is no better opening for a young man than the profession of highway engineer. ! : : r" 'r Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c. FRANCE BARS RUSSIAN LOAN. Minister Rouvier Wishes to Avoid Semblance of . Seeking Czar's Sup port. Paris, Jan. 8. It is learned from an excellent source that M. Rouvier, prime minister and minister of finance, has given M. - Kokovotzoff, formerly Russian finance minister, to under stand that the moment is inopportune for him to come to Paris to raise a loan of a million francs. It is held that the floating of the loan as the present time would look too much like trying to obtain Rus sia's support at the forthcoming Mo roccan conference at Alegeceiras. M. Zokovtzoff has been invited to visit Paris when the conference is over. Success is stamped on every pack age. It is the most successful remedy known. It makes you well and keeps you well. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan & Co. - Awful to Contemplate. "Most of us seem to forget," said the ponderous person, "that actions speak plainer than words." "Gracious ! "exclaimed Henpeck. "If they speak, louder than my wife's words I want to keep on forgetting." Philadelphia Press. Don't let your face grow old, sallow, hollow and wrinkled. If you care at all for beauty, take Hollister's Ricky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tab lets. It. H. Jordan & Co. . Women as Wen as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. KUne trouble preys upon trw mind, dls tturages And lessens ambition; beauty, vigoi ana cneertuiness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble ha3 become so prevalent that it is not uncommon lor & child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if thi trine scalds the flesh or if. whm th reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment ol these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as Host people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and - both need the same great remedy. Th mild and the immediate effect ol Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fr'fty ccnt and or.s dollar !zesv You may have a .sample bottle by mail ree, also namDhlet tell- "wig all about it, including many of the fiiousands of testimonial letters received uvm sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmet Co., Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and mentio? this saser. . i Don't make any mistake, but re member the names Swamp-Rort. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle- ' Home of Sramp-Root. Blood Poison, Stiicture Varicocele Cured at Home As Well as Othe r Diseases of Men. Dr. hath away 's Perfect System of Home Treatment Places at the Disposal of Every Sufferer, No Matter Where They May Reside, the Services of an Expert Specialist, and Too Without G reat Cost. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE. NEARLY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. BOOKS FREE. For the treatment of Specific Blood Poison (syphi lis), Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility (lost vitali ty), Urinary disorders and other diseases of men of a DR. HATHAWAY Recognized as the Oldest Establish ed and Most Re liable Specialist. private or chronic nature. D. J. New-.tion a valuable booklet will be sent. fill and deals with everyone ifi an hon est, straightforward manner and in ad dition renders his patients the most expert medical service obtainable any where and too withouf great cost. WRITE FOR FREE MEDICAL AD VICE. Every person afflicted is invited to write for medical advice given with out charge, on any disease, in addi- STIFF ro matter where you live, write, if you are tired of wasting your money on the many worthless treatments from "free trial treatment," no cure, no pay," doctors,, medical "institutes," "associa tions," etc., and want honest, reliable treatment from an expert with, an es tablished reputation, write Dr. Hath away. HOME TREATMENT. Dr. Hathaway's perfect plan of home treatment places at the disposal of all the services of an expert specialist no matter where they may live, and, too, without great cost. Dr. Hathaway makes no exhorbitant charges, but sat isfies himself with a small, just profit, thus placing his services within reach of all, rich and poor alike. Have no hesitancy whatever in writing him. Everything strictly confidential. Ad dress DR. HATHAWAY & CO.. 29 In man Building, Atlanta, Ga. i "H"I"M-H Clearance Sale Among them we offer: - STEIN WAY KNABE KRANICH & BACH MATHUSHEK IVERS & POND FISHER EVERETT Etc., Etc., Etc. All Uprights practically new. Write Today. CHJS, M. STIEFF Manufacture of the Ptano with the sweet tone. Southern Warehouse, 5 W.Trade J Charlotte, N. C. j C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. X -H"H"I"I"M HOMES FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BOOKS Can best be found in a Globe Wernicke "Elastic" Bookcase. There is nothing of equal value that most people treat as carelessly as books. The Globe-Wernicke "Elas tic" Bookcase is the most practi cal the most attractive and the least expensive high grade case made. You can begin with one unit and let it grow. Stone&BarringerGo. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. 2 1906 Start out by giving us your business. We will see that your interest is well cared for. "The best is always the cheapest." We have this week a $22.50 sample lavatory for $16.00. , Hackney Bros. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Jobbers in Supplies Hackney Bldg., West Fifth. St CHARLOTTE. - jiriMn,T,rilTTT1,'n;"m7"1,r"ir''" 'MrmtMtw vmmeusttmBi -r-n i n i i i ii i lClraaiinig iZTTS pi SD2 c off Cairs Tourist Pullmans now run daily, St. Louis to Los Angeles Use Alton, Burlington, Mo. Pacific or Wabash to Kansas City-thence Santa Fe. Convenient, isn't it? Ask J. C. Snrtelle S. F. & I. A. 16 No. Pryor St., -Atlanta, (in., tor tourit44 uleeper booklet. every evening abc o'clock. Leave Union Static,,, St. Louis, OininininininininininininininininininininininininO i Biilders: I Q Se us about that bill of lumber and shop work. q p We have just received a large assortment of tile; also have a q It will pay you to see our work and let us quote you prices on 52 anything in the building line before placing your orders. a a a n a Agents for "Mastic Paint, the kind that lasts.". Carolina Mfg. Co. J. A. FORE, Mgr. n g n g n onininininininininininicnininininininiDininininio LISTEN ! 10 Dozen White Vests that cost us $1.00 to $2.50, we shall close but at 89c Large stock $15.00 over coats we put on Special sale at $9.98. These are guaranteed bar gains. ; .: ROBERT KNUGKLEY, CHARLOTTE, N. C. I t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1906, edition 1
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