Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tinAllLOITB DAILY OBijEIiVEIlr NOVEMBER A 1901 i 5 A' t ' iouph stilt unwtansd. had mi Bny t the fcnHtJtiir iit tsrif? ihwiMIou.". k-atiott this new race mstrtes toon grew to be .a x of all other birth - t im Uipy bod had at Litton ehoueh to'' he. d t twill patty platforms. The t r these Infant prodigies fun i ui tne most exaggerated ira i of parental prida. - Before a day old they recognised In y of hip protection the way i an strength and,, wealth, i u H sometime how Mid that ! I 3 nothing to do with trust. yer; the tnoett competent of i t cive expert testimony on jtft, has declared, . "The tariff ! roomer or trusts; f; .ana Hi ilifinservci were precocious i to know th at th beginning r inianuic existence,. They anew nx protection balld high wail i American Industries which -a them against competition or rv nncav-'frwitabread, and they 4-( that nothing prevent the ruls V-V the prices to the full height of "v-ail 'except 'competition among i, industries themselve. resulting "e underselling of each other at s and within the fortified area of operations. They knew that this er etanaing between our consum ' fid the exaction of prices! as high e wall of tarllt protection, must inovea ana the margin between s at modified by home competition f'e prices attainable without such t tltlort be under the control of industrie If they were to enjoy the fullest extent, the fruits of rnment favoritism. They knew t home competition could be ellmln- ! by such agreements among Indus 4 Interested, as would regulate s and production and concentrate irement; but above all things Knew that all devices would eiv fall to accomplish the result red, if any breach, in the wall of : etion against .foreign interference permitted and they knew that i.igher this wall was raised the ter would be the scope for their t innate machinations. " PRESSION OT COMPETITION'. m Is it alone in this direc t and able way that high protection Is Kentinl factor In Industrial com i ton. Those who manage these af- s take into account and consider as Asset of their undertaking the In ed profits which must result when t protection Is coupled with the :ression'f home competition: and) nuug this as' money in hand they enabled to ctmOdently venture upon purchase of Similar independent prises at high valuations paid in ered stocks, jor1 U force their eo ation by threats of ruinous at i. Schemes, of this sort, secured mat foreign Interferences by a pro ive tarift and shielded from domes disturbance by covenants of Joint t H ipation and defense, when coll ated and fully under way. en He their profits by what is culled norny In administration, which Is i her ' phrase . for consolidation of iBgement, but which really means work for many employes end rers, and the red dot Ion of wages to lowest possible-limix I have said t the higher the wafl of protection s raised the. larger was the scope the machinations of theft trusts i combinations.' TRUSTS !ANtf . THE TARIFF". The'McKbiley tariff laV,-;fwhlch wwhat moreasedth! average rate of ort duties, over those of . 1884, was sed on the-1st day of October, 1890. 3 trusts and coipblnstlons formed or to the lattdate -Wert tiotnumfr i. I have teen " list I Wing cor rate industrial oomblnaUons nutntwr- 213, of which I could count only 13 sting r the time this law became :, unaer ine stimulus or In- 1 prbtectlon afforded by the Mc !ey tariff, ' they began to multiply, e statement haa been made that ler this tariff, tr rather prior to the sre Of the, Dlngley law, In 1897, only of these trusts and combinations had n formed. It must be noted, how-t-r, that during about three years nedlately before that date, the Wll i tariff law was In force. This was : iemocratio measure, which repealea McKlnley enactment .and lowered ics. ; WhUe; the Wilson law prevnii . the creation of trusts and coni zations almost entirely ceased, as s naturally to be expected, in view tne fact that the atmosphere of mocratlc tariff legislation and the icy of the. Democratic party Is un usable to the growth and develop- i.t of these particular infant Indus- .1 BURDEN, TO, THE PEOPLE. The Dingley tariff Jaw of 1897 raised average of Import duties to some S over M per cent, and made the i-water mark In ottv-eountry's tariff iiition, ' its fond parents have plac vpon the amity record, contained i :ielr Bible, 1 entitled, 'Republican ralgn Text-book. 1904 the follow- lenUon of the child's birth and its 'y traits:-." -" Vent tnttt effect July 24. 1897, wn as the IMngley act, thoroughly cetlve,' and stated in Its title that purpose was to provide revenue for : government and to encourage the istrles of the United States.' i t has Indeed provided revenue for government, but It has grievously iened the people, but public econ- y to shame and invited extrava t schemes and wasteful expendi- s; and among the Industries of the ited States, which it has encouraged. e promotion of trusts and combina i stands high on the list In the nth of March. 1903. a distinirulshed t ubl lean member of Congress on the1 r of the .House of Representatives 'Henteo; sv careiuuy , prepared list of Juutrlal combinations existing on the t day of January in that year. They n.bcred 453 more than four-nftlis of era apparently organized within six ars, under the 'thoroughly protective ngley act. 'To what extent thls.nuni r lias been Increased since that time, do not know;'but the work has gone rri'y on.'f Whatever the number may we only have to compare the gen-; ai .:tuatlori and known facts now ex x with those existing when the -'y law took effect to see how pro-, is most exorbitant pf all schemes; - Mrift protection has been of these ?rlnl ontrlvancca. -; , . . ' i N T OF "ROBBING MARAUDERS ! ousht not to fatigue your lntellt by detailing further facts show-i that the protective policy which '.t publican party has imposed upon . .mi. try, and which that party In j mdirig campaign noisily defends, only has something to do With . but that' by its very nature, as . i by Its natural results. It Is the h 1 1 d accessory of the robbing a a hlch vex and afflict our fretlVa life 'and ' demand tribute' In hevery hontfc ht our land. They dictate the kfi nrl.e. .hall- duV fortha fwdtWiWMK Uvoa r;pH-aafU w'.i.v the xiathe. m wear and the KW J t. OfRANDS CURED. Witch Hasel Salve ' has Uganda of cases ' of Piles. t a box of XwVTitfi' Witch .e on th tpeoommendatlon i "t," so writes C. H. La .ivalla, Tcx-.'-'and used K (m case of PTies.' It cured . Uy." Sold by R. H, Jor- hablutions In which we live. We ar within their shadow ' from -ths- rrrtrtt to the grave. Even h.'i'HlU M Mvt theri follow M. TTB Hear of a tomb stwte Irusl, protected by a tariff duty of from a to M per cent and news papers informed us only a few days ago that a convention of associated un dertakers was thrown Into const erna tlon by the non-appearance of its tress- urer. . ,, . -,- , ? -fou rannol wofidrr ual. I am startled by the difference belwen.nt dltion now Hiid those that . prevailed when I visited NOwurk In the PHfsl' dentlul rumtialsrn of UM, Tllt'rt the Heei pie were not In the relief t of irihsls and comblnatlnnsi the expenditures, of the governiiljut were careful and cp- noinieal. as com Dared with the extrava gance of these later days; and (.he rate of tariff taxation which the Democracy then condemned as yielding mors than sufficient .revenue for. government needs, was modcrute as compared with present exactions, t eome again, after twenty years. The rate of tariff Una tlon has Increased by one-fourth, the expenditure of the government have more thun doubled; and hundreds of industrial trusts and combinations, the vicious progeny of extreme tariff pro tection, openly or stealthily afureh the pocKets or our people. Again, I uue my nords of twenty years ago: 'The right of the government to exact tribute from the cltlxen is limited by Its exact necessities; and every cent taken from the people beyond that required for their protection by the itttvertf ment is no bptlcr than robocry.' As t repeat thoKc words, the UucNtlon is In my mind whether, with these charges, we contemplate will udd force and emphasis to thin. .sentiment. wnicn in ism was enuorseu uy our countrymen, or whether with, these charges another of deeper and sadder signincance nus taxen place in our people's modes of though and their conceptions of American alurdlness of citizenship. Has the sttmdy growth of public extruvagunce been so artfully concealed by glorification of. their coun try a progrcHS that they no longer con sider public frugality as a fundamental element In governmental duty, which they cannot remit either with safety to our Institutions or Justice to their own best Interests? GLAMOUR OP UNSOUND PROS PERITY. "Have our people been so misled by the glamour of unsound prosperity und so deceived by the pretense tout an exorbitant protective tariff - in some mysterious way assures their happiness and easy existence, that they are will ing to accept a blind faith lit a pros perity which the masses of our coun irymen neither see nor feel, a uguinst the tangible evidence supplied by In creased cost of every necessary of life, enforced selNdchlul In every home and everywhere curtailed opportunity for remunerative employment? "Has the pressure of the trusts and monopolies become so fumlliar, and have their pretense of benevolent pur poses so deluded our people that Uey are willing to abjectly surrender their clutm to equality before the law und to support a polit y which to their undoing makes these aggregations, of riches and powefr more rich and more power ful? Have the plain people of our land Independent, proud Americans so de generated that they' do not fresent the" humiliating suggestion that those made rich through unjust favoritism will care for them; and are they content to rely on the tender mercies of .guch Inter mediaries as these, instead of the di rect consideration due them from their government? "Have our people reached such a state of listless indifference that they see nothing wrong In a scheme of tariff protection which supplies to foreign consumers articles of necessary use which are the work of American humln and American Ingenuity at a rheapei rate thai- they can be purchased by American cltisens? Are they willing Cor the sake of continuing" this dis crimination against themselves to per petuate the policy which burdens them with protective tariff taxation? NECESSITY OP SOBER 'REFLEC TION. "I will not believe that my country men are either wilfully reckless or In sensible to their rights an? Interests; but, whether they will hear or whether they will forbear, 1 cannot refrain from urging upon them the especial necessity at this time of sober, conscientious re flection, and exhorting them to a duti ful review of It mission and Its pres ent plight. If trim is honestly under taken, and If the exigencies of the hour are clearly Been and patriotically met. I shall not fear for the result. "I will not conclude without sM;ak ing of the contemptible charge made by despicable partisanship thaJt. the Dem ocratic party Is not entitled to the con fidence of the people In the emergency which has come upon us. Democracy Is conservative, and a conservative gov ernment was never more needed than now. Democracy Insists that the con stitution should be the chart and con stant guide of national conduct; and never was a renewal of obedience lo constitiAional commands more neces sary. The Democratic party regards tariff charges as a tax upon the people. Justified only by the necessity of pro viding for the expenses of their gov ernment; and It holds that, like all other taxes, these charges should be as equitably distributed as possible. It condemns tariff legislation for the sole purpose of protection as an unavoidable source of Inequality and favoritism, and as tariff duties im posed for revenue may Incidentally re sult In some degree of protection, it In sists that this should be so arranged as to best subserve the general wel fare. NO WARFARE ON THE RICH. "Our party makers no warfare upon the rich nor upon any legiti mate enterprise. Its definition of American citizenship Is broad enough and Just enough to embrace all people the rich and poor alike and all corporations and associa tions of capital legitimately engaged In legitimate business; but it Insists that the government should in no way and by no device or abuse of its functions be accessory to the creation of vast1 combinations of industrial and business enterprises whose inevitable tendencies are to wrongfully control the cost of our people s living and strangle inde pendent find Individual business ef fort. Equality before the law and equal opportunity for all, define cardinal Democratic doctrine. Under this flag we fight the battle of th people. We seek to again Invest the mwlth the equality which Is their right , by virtue of American cltlsenshlp and to restore to them the equal opportunity which Is the tight of ' American manhood." t Following 'Mr' aeveland, former Comptroller of -the Currency iimra w. Eckels, of Chicago, talked on tariff nd ,.. SCOTLAND NECK. UAl.tY. ?l" irrcMnman Ciaado Kltctiin the 8ircak CTFreSpUlideiice f The WlWrVPP. iScotland Neck, Nov. 3. -Yesterday was a day for something new under the sun In Scotland Neck. Never before bad there been thirty barrels of oysters opened at a grand Democratic rally here. But there were thirty . barrels her yesterday for the big roast and f.vcrai hundred people came In from the h surrounding county some from other counties-Mo hear some good Dem orufic speaking and help open and eat inu oynurrt, ' u was indeed a neiu day, add mahrftnltilTB were impressed upori' the mind bf luKeWufn1 Derrle- crats, toat-Iirwut soon be forgotten. That people gathered In a large ware house where seats had Decn arrangeqjmiv and neard good Democratic doctrin bpbift Mr. W. 8. Dunn, State Senator E. L. Travis and Congressman CJaude Kltfhln, . .. .. v 111 the Btaker.raphaslxed the im portance Of evrT'Ptl,rat lolng to the polls On November1 and registering nis vote against Roosevelt. Mr. Dunn .wu happy in his remarks in introducing Mr .TraVIs, He skid that all -apathy should be laid aside and ever effort, made to poll as large a vote as possioie. He declared President Roosevelt an ene my to the South. He rehearsed the dark days of '96 and '98 and contrasted that time with the present, and snowed how the change was brought about by the Democratic party. He said that it is the fluty of every Democrat to take his boys to the altar and wr thorn in allegiance to the Democratic party. which lins done so much for worm Carolina. Mr. Dunn himself presided over the meeting and at the close of his remarks Introduced Mr. Travis, who made a rat tling speech, proving that every Demo crat ought to vote the full ticket whether the ticket suits him throughout or not. He spoke of how the constitu tional amendment was carried and the negro taken out of politics, and said the Republican party now ariks Confederate soldiers and sons of Confederate soldiers to take the places which the negroes held In that party before the constitu tional amendment was passed. Mr. Travis compared the records of the Democratic and Republican parties and declared that hl the Republican party had wusted public money, the Democratic party has uSed' It for the Improvement of the State. Confederate soldiers are better cared for. the deaf. dumb, blind und Insane are better pro vided for, and the children of the State have at least four months of school every year. Everything of good that has come to the Slate has come through the Democratic party, Mr, Travis made strong speech and pleased the au dience. Mr. Dunn then Introduced Hon. Claude Kltcliiu, to whom he referred us strong and 'bold representative In Congress, the son of a noble sire. Mr. Dum paid a high tribute to Governor Aycock and to Capt. R. B. Glenn, and presented Mr. Kltchln. who he knew the people would gladly hear. Mr. Kltchln was somewhat hoarBc from continued speaking for several duys, but soon his voice cleared and he mude u strong and telling spoech. As he stood before the great audience there . was prolonged applause before he could commence his speech. He spoke of the record of the Republican Party Jn, Slate and national affairs, and declared that tnat party nas never ap propriated single dollar In North Car olina for Its Confederate soldiers. Re ferring to local conditions, Mr. Kitchen showed how In 1896 the Republican purty In Hallrax county took twenty three white nubile school committee men oul of office and placed (negroes In their places. The Renuollcans in that year kicked out twenty-four white magistrates In Halifax county and put negroes In their places. In the entire county of Halifax, he said, eighty-two white men were put out of office to make places for eighty-two negroes. In North Carollnu the Republican puriy look out of office 1.023 white men and put 1,023 negroes In their places, and in the number taken out of office were 4tiU Confederate soldiers. Mr. Kltchin graphically described the vile associa tions which men who vote the Repub lican ticket would have to endure, es pecially If the penitentiary convicts, mc murderers und rapists In the Slalt could vote. The administrations of Ay cock and Russell were compared, and also the national administration. Mr. Kltchln offered a big check for ,i case In which a boy in North Car olina has been named for his Repub lican father. He sccicd President Roose velt and held him up lo the scorn of the South for saying that thv f""8 through the character of the Southern people a struin of coarse and brutul bar barism. Mr. Kltchln s speech was pro nounced great and was received with much applause. At the conclusion or tne speaking the great audience were Invited lo the long table outside, on which were piled those thirty barrels of hot oysters, just from the rousting troughs. The great company ute and enjoyed the bivalves und went away saying that It hud been a great day in Scotland Neck. ' mMLTB Moet'lmp&t&tit . v. - iMSassBaswssssssm v .rr..r... . .a , . ? . , .i. ,"1 ' -,- X . I - . - - "" " "..'''--- '- ..:.t.e;. ..... In b&:fkdUticltyou must con-; sider several thmgsno)iibmy, Results. mmmm the most imTOitHealth.''-. Health meaiis everything. In clothes, furniture, etc., if the buyer gets a poor or imitation article, the only harm is loss of money. In buying food -articles, if imi tations are supplied, there is a loss of monev, and prooably an injury to health which is beyond price. iyvia I l I - (15) 1 SELLING GOOBS 5- i t t . ; fi.v " , ! The manufacturer who makes and sells his product to tne , user is merchant as well aa a manufacturer.' Most of the cotton mills have commission merchants - to sell ! their pro- duct ( v . In our business we must make the goods and &lso sell them 1", It Is for the selling of our products that we pay I or this space. .' If It to worth our good money , to reach the ' purchaser with prlntrs Ink )& this, way, It certainly, ought to bo worth the while for those who want machinery or machine, work done, to come, without any cost, when In Charlotte to see our - machine shop, pattern shop and foundry, . ' We make things and these products of; ours must 'he eold. , There are cases where we could save more than half of your repair bill. There are times when we could fix you to run. In a day, where it might otherwise! require several days. The D. A. Tompkins Co. Remember these facts when buying baking powder. I OL. A. T. DAVIDSON VERY ILL. One of tlie 1'ew Surviving Memliers or the Confederate Ctmgress lUs liorted In Kxcrnils. Special to The Observer. Asheville. Nov. 4.-Col. Alton T. Davidson, father of Ex-Attorney Gen eral. T. F. Davidson, Is critically 111 at bis homo In this city. His condition this evening wus reported as unchang ed and little hope is entertained for his recovery. Col. Davidson IS 85 years of age, and Is one of the few surviving members of the Confederate Congress. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the mone yit it falls to etire. E. W. Grqve's signature is on each box. 86c ',. '"'.. ASTONISHING RESULT S Follow Each New Discovery of Science The great strides that "medical science has made In the last few years ts due to the germ theory. When the germ of a disease has been discovered, the doctors have not been slow In finding a drug to kill it. In a few years It will be rare to find a ball headed man Or woman. The falling out of hair is due to dandruff germ, and now It , has been discovered how to kill this germ. The remedy used Is called Newbro's Herplcide. Its success has been marvelous. Not a failure has been so far reported. It is also a delightful hair dressing, free from oil , or sticky, substances, yv Try It and be convinced of Its actual merit. Sold by leading, druggists. Send 10c. in. stamps for sample to The Herpl cide Co ! Detroit, Mich. R. - H. Jor- BAKING PQWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Kcvival ut TlioinitNvlllr. Special to The Observer. Thomasville. Nov. 4. ThHoIconib McKenale meeting ttontlnues -with In creased Interest both on the part of the hewrers and the preacher. The sincere and pleading appeals of Mr. Holeomb and the inspiring songs and solos of Mr. McKensle aro being perceptibly felt by the Thomasville poople. Last night was one of the best meetings of the revival. Next Sunday Mr. Holeomb will hold a special service for men only at 3:00 in the afternoon. Great Impor ance is attached to this service and great good Is expected to be done at It. Searching For It. Some Charlotte Itlienn Un Tell 'Von Where It's Found. If you have any Itchiness of the skin. Irritating Eczema, Itching Piles. You're looking for relief Searching for a cure. Charlotte people have found a cure for Itching skin diseases. , '. They tell about Ht. ReadSwnat this citizen says: f T. C. Crump, of 813 Eust 8th street, says: "My wife, upon my advice, used a box of Doan's Ointment which I procured at It. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug store, for a severe case of eczema which had troubled her for a long time. She had been unable up to that time to get unythlng which would do it any good. She gave the ointment a fair trial, and it has made a com plete cure for her. It Is u great prep aration for Itching skin diseases, and I am glad to be able to make a public statement to that effect." For Sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no other. School Shoes THE KIND THAT LASTS HOYS' "WEAR-WELIj" BRAND. Best Box Calf Heavy or light soles; Sizes 2',& to 6; price 12.00; sizes 13 to 2. price $1,75; sizes 9 to II, price $1.50. GIRL'S PERFECTION BRAND. Best Plump Vlci Kid. Heavy soles and waterproof. Toung lady sice, 2V6 to" 7, price $2.00: Misses' slse, 11 to 2. price $1.60; Child's size, 8K to 11. price $1.25; small 'sizes, 6 to 8, price $1.00. ; Large and complete lines of School and Dress Shoes, in every grade. Our TRADE-MARK Brands are the best values produced and are the results of long expedience. GILREATH (XX CO. SHOE BUILDERS AND STYLE PRODUCERS. WHAT YOU PAY for extracts Is import ant, but what you get for your money is ten times more important. Burnett's Vanilla Costs more, because worth more. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy FREE! r Any consumer who will send nio an order for : VL dozen bottles Mrs. Joe Person's Rem edy, on Nov. o, 4, 5, to be furnished through their local druggist, will be given one bottle free at the Laboratory, 805 North Church street, on above days only. MRS. JOE PERSON. Presbyterian COLLEGER f For iTV'.r Women ri uianuuc, n v. A high-grade College for Women. Equipped with every modarn imprpvo nent. Fine Building, rooms limited to two, perfect sewerage, electric lights, fire escapes. Standard high. Work thoroug. REV. 3. R. BRIDGES, D. It.. President. " ' '. K "'lift (INCORPORATED.) CAPITALS STOCK $aO,0(M.00 Ijearn Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Tuch Typewriting, PejimBiishlp and Eng lish. Not in a Month this cannot be done. Not Fre -you cannot get something for nothing. But if merit appeals, we can convince you that KING'S is the best. Established and o. result of 20 years experience. REFERENCE: Every bank and leading business concern in Raleigh or Charlotte. Write for our College Journal and offers we are now making. Address, KINGS' BUSINESS COLLEGE, ... CHARLOTTE, N. C, or RALEIGH. N. C." ' SOLID GO Rfl FORI Can be Token In Our Moiris Chairs, Rockers and Libraiy Ghairs With a stock full to overflow ing; wih the good things of this kind, we can suit the "most hrd to please." Giye us a call and let us show you through our itock. jCOVRlOMT We Give an Automobile Ticket every 50 cents spent w;ith us. with Lubin Furniture Co., No. 26 E. Trade Street. SYMBOLICAL OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE. V J. E Cray toril fc Col Sour Stomach Hsfil . tmasiwi, It liHrsjflri W.uM Taltw Usamry Mf edst la a keaMk Hsnsfi. istoM Wtlll s treM tarn teals VNMMtHMttv rwyAvtfM' v. K4il Pysfips Pure teas aet aary tmm lw wtfea aaacjrspepsKWl Ikis fssseos mmUf iwm all nwmsh lrisss fcy portftag, swssleolnf aat ft CP ".'".1-'-"' ;IP DI0I8T3 tnUT IC3 EAT -." 1 WvaflfMrMk tjis Matt tt .S WBBS SaSBBBBj WSBSSBSBI SSSBBBI SSBSJ fBSBJh AVtf ra..sWMtsi SECOIMD-HAIMD Engine & Boiler We have Just received a second-hand 20 H. P. rortable Boiler, on skids, and Engine, which we offer for sals. It Is the best' looking and hast preserved second-hand outfit hav seen, hav ing been In the hands of a careful painstaking man who used It for (In ning about three months lo the year. It Is now being overhauled and test ed) In our shops, and will ba sold at a bargain. ; LIDDELL COMPANY, CHARLOTTE, N. C Engines, i Boilers, Improved Ginning , Machinery, Saw Mills, Eta 1 ' ' 4d 1 pArker's.. HAIR BALSAM m I PnmoM ltuuriant growth. JL Ontm malp mm 1 ' ". ', - j - . . :. 1 . IXvIXXvXXIvXfXIvXX 5 2UIVJUI UUIUU1IV 2 If yoq want superb Cut Flowers hers is ths plaoa ' to get them. M No order too largo for us to. handle. Our flowers are seoond to none, our prices will save you tnonejr. Bouquets for weddings, and floral designs are put up by skilled workmen, and are 01 the newest design. ' It does not mat ter how small or how large your jrder j la. It will receive ;! our. ?rompt and - careful r attention, elefrraph or telephone us for-: Rowers wanted on short notice. ; CHARLOTTE, N. C. V" M yiP. a1 Box 127. BeU 'Fbon,. FOR SALE Ten-room Furnished House, wlia cellar, situated on car line, Boulevai 4 and Llndhurst avenue, Dllworth. Comfortably planned, handsome.y finished. Water, gas and electrio light, heated by hot water. Out-house for servants. A corner lot. 100 feet front by 150 feet deep. , Most desirable property for family wanting a home. Furniture not Included If desired. Fof terms, apply to " KLEIN BUItU I ROW WORKS. XXXXXX?QCKyX)0O?XkXO00O0OO IHI 9 IF YOU .WANTTHfc BEST III C Carefully Screened f.elg Guaranteed v Italian Blue Gem, 7, : Jellico Block Lump, , 5 Anthracite Coal, ;' :' Efe Stove Nut; , ; Pachontas. Domestic, ? Steam Blacksmith -' .Coal and Coke;,., j :t y: Wholesale and Retail. ; . 'I 1 1 t C - I dan V Co.; fepecia) Agents.' c Trust Balldlag. ik ! i 1 ' r i' i ' ; 4 " ( ' i ' ' V";; .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1904, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75