IN AND ABOUT GBEEXSBOBO
DEATH OP MRS. KATE yAMBETlI.
Jlmable Guilford Lady V??
Ho Home at Oak lUdge--Two
eJ5i CSpd With Ilobberr
rl-Clurf iuattco Spencer Adams
nor-Federia Oerk K"
. school Suspend for the
' Holidays Two Interesting ,WM"
.:.'" dings. vV'""'' "
Special to The Observer.' ; , .
Uraenabora, Deo. 52.-A : yeIBCnLI"
n foot to get the boom or irsiw ' 3
to InvlW President to spend a
In Greensboro, when he k JT
poerd Southern trip. A ' "
In all probability be ,)ISl,l,nton
to personally deliver tbe vlUtton.
Mrs. Kate Lambeth. "Sul;
Chnstlan w)bim of Oak Ridge, died at
her horn there yesterday 1 ,mm
buried at Muir a ehaoel. four wiles from
Guilford county, and sister ? f,"
, iai iwh a repute-
o7 in the nuVsery and trntofW
tnr Duplin county, Bhe wui kS year r
ford, and Mr. George Imbeth, of Hn
dersonville. i , ACCU8ED OF ROBBERY.
t .. K .rt.ri.nnii Kd. brown, col
ored, of Brown Summit, found when lie
entered hi. horn-, that It had been broker,
1... s kiuul nf nil Ms ClOttlfO. "IS
run. a watch and til In money. .George
Van Hook, a negro, of Brown Summit
was arrested here this mornlme, ?ciflrf
of the crime. On his person was found
:... I. hi. vail. the elothliiK. til
poStot-book a t6 bill, identified by
Brown as his. but the shot-gun ha not
been located. , ,
w moif a waterdav of the ror-
1 nn Tuesday night of
' urm,i n.otapnnt Yesterday after
noon Wllkle found in the store a boot-
"black's badge, wnicn me pu-"
belonged to a negro. Thomaa uarmn.i
. .uiitir ririnrd. the officers !
..,A V.I. .Mninr nuarters and found
many articles of stolen pro-.011
inese were a iroiu wow-.,. -:-.
1 . r,iM last week: a 20-
tound box of nuts, stolen from Clegg s
bakery 8aturday night; a pair jf panta
and other dry goods missing from u.
Stadlem's Monday night; cigars misslnu
from Wllkles Tuesday nig ni.
eoat, atolen from ft dummy ngureui
tut, Johnson ft Co s. Monday "erno";
ana two puiais. m - ',"'a
in Jail, and will be Riven a hearing to
morrow. A wag on the police force de
clares that any man who will stenl I an
overcoat off of a dummy's back, stand na
out day and night in this cold, f reeling
weather, ought to be hanged.
-FBDBRAt. CLERK BEBION8
Clerk of tho Federal Court, 8. U. Trog
dew hareslwned hp position as custo-
master Tyre Glenn has been appolntad
to the place an ha acreptod.
Rev. J. P. McCulloch, professor of
mathematics at the Adrlp.n College, of
Adrian. Mich., arrived last night to spend
Christmas with his family here.
Chief Justice Spencer B. Adams, or tne
Citlsenship Court of the tndlan Torritory.
pent yesterday here and left this morn
ing for Indian Territory. He stopped here
on his way from Washington, where he
bad bean to report 10 tne ueperimeni. ......
work of the court during the two years
of Its existence. Judge Adams will re
turn to Greensboro to live ana ram;
practice of law after January 1st, the
life of the court expiring December 81st.
The Alumnae Association of Greensboro
' Female College, upon purchase of the
property, assumed a bonded Indebtedness
s of M0.0O0. Every cent of this had been
paid off. except ft bond for WOO. which
was atrangely not sent In, and could not
be located. It came In yerday and
to-day was redeemed to the last penny,
principle and interest.
8CHOOL8 SUSPEND.
ml. . itTH. 1 UtiH fniliiiitrtal COI-
lege, the Greensboro Female College and
kl h.wI ahnnta ansr.onded to-day
f. rhrtstmas holidays. Studenta of
the college began having to-night on
west-bound tvains. As most of them -re
from tho east, the Southern Railway has
provided a sumcieni nunioer '
4v.s wmlar 7:20 east-bound train
to-morrow mor.iing to accommodate the
i wnmon B-nlna- In that direction.
The factorle- here will shut-down to-
. morrow for (n isxmas, rwunuiiB
next Tuesday. ,
-.. At 7 o'clock Inst night, at the resl
- -r t. -n w v -Rattln. he unit
ed In marriage Miss Nellie Fpgleman an J
Mr. Ralphe Barbae, of Guilford Colleao.
mom aioin, nr inn nnn. hiiii iiii. '
Je.' Mr. Barbee and wife will make tholr
home In Greensboro.
At the Flrt Presbyterian ehurch last
right. Rev. Dr. E. W. Smith, in the pres
ence or a large aaairaw .
fri.n. ma man and wife of Mr. Wot-
ter Ernest Crawley and Mi Annie Geor-
ine 8ohwltwrlt. ot ureensooro. snr.
7...t.u i a nnmilnr vouna man here,
a. valued employe of The Greensboro
Record, and Ms is a splendid young wo
man with ma"fy accomplishments and a
large clivle of friends.
A oulet wedding, but a beautiful one.
was solemnised Inst night at St. Andrew's
.; Vniwwinnl church. whn Miss Sarnh
-1 uA.am nf rirAanahnrn. and Mr.
vriiiinm u .Tr. nf Davidson, were
. .united in the holy bonis of wedlock, lor
the pastor, Kov. HO-untiei n. uuignuru.
inti. aftr n. receotion at
i the home of the bride's mother, Mr. An-
1 rkawMor.n their future home. Mr
m m MMHfnl rni-iHat thpre. and
Miss Hward was for some time tho pop-
Ular xraveiins: ogeni 01 im -i rni
Friend, of Oxfoid.
HOLIDAYS AT THOMAS VILLE.
suvaiii m nipriun niKiiui BiiaSfiiHiii" a lie
' Gnwled School Suspend Personals
, and News Wotes.
' 'i Special . to The Observer.
Thomasville. Dec. 22.-On next SnturdAy
night, Christmas eve, the Methodist Sun-
! day school will give a tjnrisimas wmiaia
. j ' ' . . 1 . . I fnllnmlnn
in if in uuvin nu urv. v.,
Monday night there will be a Clirlstmus
tree and exercises at tne uerman iw
fcrmed church.
, Thomasville is glad to welcome to our
nlds. Mr. A. F. Han-, who has recently
raved here for the practice of law. Mr.
' ,imi comes to us, from MarJon. wbr
; had built up a good practice, but
.linking Thomasville a better opening, ne
Zicided to locate here. Mr. Rams was
Ir some time principal of the Cary. High
I ihook We extend to him our best
the. '
iThe srndod school suspended work yes-
t rday for the holiday and will begin the
N. Hauss left , this imornln to stxmd
- le holidays at Liheolnton, the old home
. jf Prof. Hauss. ". Mis Mary Jolmsnn. a
- teacher In the traded school, will spend
the holidays In, Franklin. V. -Mlss
Mary Porter left to-dny for her home at
i Qreensboro to spend the Christmas vnca-
tion. Mls Morrison; will be at her home
in 8tatesville for Christmas. Miss
Cleave Stafford, of Wlnston-Snlem, ar
rived to-day to visit her couln, MN Per.
. rv Griffith." -M1sb Aarnes Poy, of New.
' bern.v wlll arrive to the city, to-morrow
and will visit Miss Essie Mock. Mr. ond
" Mrs. K. 3. McKnlitht left Inst week for an
: extended visit to Mr. McKnlght's parents
at-Gardner. Mass. Mr. Root. A.. Grims
, tiax come home for the holidays with his
home folks from Tennessee, where he has
' been In charge of a, furniture factory,
"-Most of our factories will clone down
to-morrow nigm tor tne nuaayv
The handsome residence of Prof. J. N
Hauss. on Salem street, has lust benii
' completed and 1m and Min 1 fa uss ex
pect to occupy their new; home Imme-
. 'w 111 1 1,1 11. "1. 1 im. ' n -ilJi' '-.aj .nsj W
Nejrro Who itostxted Arrest Killed by
' v v , j Kinston unicer. ,
fineclal to The Observer. ' '"
Kinston, Dec. Furney ; jsler, ta
negro, was shot and fatally wounded
- yesterday afternoon at Grifton, by Po
liceman Dan. Beddard. isier was fight
Ing with another riegro when Beddard
. approached to arrest him. -He turn
ed upon Deddard and cut him upon
the arm when nendard pulled his gun
and fired at short riuiKe, hitting th
Tiorro two lnohes below the hrnrt. Th
f i f tK.tt pince Hle a biiildini? wa
WITH SOUTHERN RA1MIOADS. y
Aim oC All tlM Llnra to Kch the
Gnlt of Mexico Additioiut rrooi 01
Us FroHperitjr and noread of the
Special to The Observer.
Baltimore, Md., Dec. St The rail
mail situation In the South is full of
instances showing the aim ot,U the
important lines there to reacn points
upon the Gulf of Mexico, particularly
since the construction of Panama
canal has been assured, giving warrant
for great expect ttona of heavy ton
nage to follow tne opening 01 msi m-ter-oceanlo
waterway. One Is a re
port from New Orleans crediting an
official ef the Southern Pacific Rail
way visiting there with saymg mat
the company . would not be satisfied
until It had reached a gulf outlet at
both Oulfport, Miss., because of great
Importance, especially in lumber, and
Pensacola, Fla. He also said that
plans were' now under consideration,
and practically agreed on, to build a
bridge across the Mississippi river at
Baton Rouge, with a lino -Ofty-two
miles long connecting with the South
ern Pacific at Lafayette, La. All that
remained to be done was to finance the
bridge projects and it was the further
purpose of the company to continue
eastward to the -ports named. Another
very Interesting and Important report
comes from Nashville. Tenn.. to the
effect that the Tennessee Central Rail
road Company Is considering plans to
butld two large extensions, one to rir
mlna-ham. Ala., and the other to Chat
tunootra. The first would be direct
from Crossvllle. Tenn. - An officer of
the comnanv declined to either af
firm or deny the report, which is said
to pome from a source close to the
control of the road. These are but
typical of the tendencies In railroad
construction In the South.' which In
cludes, however, the building up of
smaller line throuah virgin territory.
A letter to The Manufacturers' Record
tells of one of these operating through
thirty or forty miles of territory in
two Georgia counties. It Is the Tallu
lah Falls Railway, which by opening
up fifteen miles of new trackage last
spring gave a great Impetus to the
development of the counties. The let
ter says:
"As proof of the prosperity along our
lines, we have a net increase of 26 per
cent, in the earnings' of our road over
the previous year. Delightful fall
weather has evidently been taken ad
vantage of by the farmers along our
line, if one Is to Judge by the Increased
acreage of fall plowing. The apple
and peach growers have also been
benefited by this mild rail weamer in
so much that their orchards show
plenty of cultivation and thrift. Never
in the history of these two counties has
there been greater activity In the
building line than is shown at the
present time. Especially is this true
In towns along our new road Wiley,
Tiger and Clayton. There are several
new Industries in tne process 01 con
structionnamely, a silk plant, brick
plant. Ice plant, starch plant and an
asbestos plant. This latter Industry
is well under way and turning out a
flniahed nroduct at Tumervllle, Oa.
We understand that ths asbestos plant
Is turning out a new proauci Known
as asbestos plaster and meeting with
great success."
OUt Of tne BOUinwesi similar aciiti
iia are renorted. Along the 'Frisco,
for Instance, plants are working their
men full time and business is very
good. The Southwest is filling up
very rapidly with new settlers, and t
Is estimated that approximately each
1 DM Immigrants are being car
rled over the lines to different points
In the Southwest, where they are com
mencing the worn or Dreaaing boh. u
sldes building homes and carrying on
general farming. On account of this
heavy Immigration and because of the
ottnne- nn nf the country, new towns
are springing up, ana ainereni iine 01
business houses are being established
at each town, and numerous industries
of all kinds are being estaDiisnea.
ENTERTAINMENT AT LOUISBCRG.
"FVhoes From the Operas" Proves a
Success Funeral or woaa
man.
Correspondence of The Observer.
Louisburir. Dec. 21. "Echoes From
ODeras" held the boards at the opera
house last night. The performance was
for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. and
nulte a nice sum was realized. The
cast was exclusively of local talent.
and each and every one acquitted him
self and herself creditably. To men
tion all of the company would be
necessary to mention each who did
his or her part well and space for
bids: but I trust it is pardonable to
mention those most prominent as so
loists. Miss Llxzie Lee Aycock, Miss
Lynn Hall. Miss May Jones, Miss
Helen Williams, Mrs. A C. Hughes
and Mrs. D. G. Pearce all sang well,,
while among the gentlemen entitled to
special mention are Dr. -A. H- Fleming
and Mr. W. W. Boddle. Little Miss
Ruth Hall made a hit in the cnarming
melody. "Don't You "Want to Be My
Doggie?" The chorus was beautiful
and graceful, doing their parts well,
but unfortunately lacking In volume,
due to the badly built stage. The
costumes were appropriate and every
scene without exception was striking
ly pretty. The programme was con
cluded with the "Old North State."
followed by the national hymn "Amer
ica." The remains of Mr. Arthur iimner-
lake, who died recently from Injuries
sustained by an accident on the
Southern Railway, by whlcn company
he was employed as flagman, reached
here yesterday and were carried to
his father's residence at Raynor. The
funeral will be held at Rock Spring
Baptist church to-day at Z o clock.
conducted by Rev. H. K. Mashburn.
of Louisburg.
TRAINMAN COOKED TO DEATH.
One Man Killed and Four Injured In
an Atlantic Coast line wrecit in
Alabama.
Montgomery. Ala.. Dec. 22. In a
head-on collision between a freight and
work train on the Atlantic Coast Line,
which occurred eighty miles from
Montgomery, one man was killed and
tour iersons more or less seriously In
tuned. Dead JIM RHODES, flagman, body
cooked under boiler. ,
Inlured Henry E. McDonough, en
glneer, skull fractured, in eerlous conT
ditlon; Carl Tally, fireman, arm broken
tntwn niaces. neck nearly broken.
badly bruised and burned? Thomas
Walker, fireman, toes cut off. caught
under engine: C. P. Ward, flagman.
arm broken.
Bust of Lafayette for the t'nlverslty
i of virgiiua.
fharlottesvitle. Va.. Dec 22. Presi
dent Alderman, of the University of
Virginia, has received a letter from the
French ambassanor at -wsKmniun,
announcing that he had been Instruct
ed on behalf of bis government to pres
nt to th University a bust of- Lafay
ette, which la expected to arrive here
within a. few days. The bust was re
produced from the orlgnalby .Houdon,
SmoU Launch From DctyoK . Begins
m Sea Voyage.
Mohiie. Ala.. Dec 22. The iitue open
deck gasoline launch' Slsma to-day
started on ' her- voyage of 1.800 miles
across the Oulf of Mexico to Hondu
ras. The Slsma Is In command of Cap
tain Daird and her crew-of lour, fcne
came from Detroit, down the Missis
sippi to New Orleans-and thence to
Mobile.' She wHl stop at Tampa and
!!:ivnna.
i
OFF
TO ANY ONE PROVING THAT
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT IS
NOT BASED ON ACTUAL FACTS.
MORE REYNOLDS' SUU
CURED WAS SOLD IN
THE PAST YEAR, 1903,
THE THIRD YEAR IT WAS
OFFERED TO CH EWERS,
THAN THE AMOUNT
USED IN THE UNITED
STATES OF ANY BRAND
OF TOBACCO CLAIMED
TO BE SUN CURED.
SMALLPOX IN SCOTLAND.
No Effort Whatever to Check the
Spread or the Disvase initial wi
In Organising tho Farmers Church
Entertainments.
Special to The Observer.
Laurinburc. Dec. 22. Smallpox Is be
coming prevalent in the county both
in town and in country. Several cases
have been reported, though as yet no
deaths have occurred. And there Is
no telling what will be the outcome,
for there seems to be no effort to stop
Its spread except the urgent appeals
of the county physicians to tne peopie
to submit to vaccination. There la no
quarantine, not even of the houses
where It Is known to be, and no talk
of a pest house for the cases declared
to be genuine. The "man with the
bumps'' is literally given tbe right of
way.
The meeting of the farmers of the
county at the court house last Satur
day, is likely to be the Initial act In
getting the farmers united and becom
ing members of the Southern Cotton
Growers' Association. Committees
were appointed for each township,
who are to thoroughly canvass the
county at once soliciting every farmer
to hold his cotton for better prices,
and securing his promise to meet here
January 7, 1905. looking to a perma
nent organisation of the Scotland
county farmers.
Your correspondent has been In
formed bv a leading cltisen that an
other cotton mill for Laurinburg is
an assured fact. The particulars are
not yet given out.
The display of Christmas goods here
An oreriit in th town, and the mer
chants are having a good trade. In
th anclal circles this Christmas will
not be out of the ordinary. It marks
the usual return of the college student
and the coming and going 01 inenaa,
relatives and sweethearts as or yore.
"Madam Rumor" does tell us about
tbe ringing soon again of marriage
bells, but whether during or Just after
the holidays she has not Informed us.
In the church circles there will be
something going on. The Sunday school
scholar will not be forgotten. The
Presbyterians give their entertainment,
to-morrow night at the church. The
Baptists will nave a church social;
and a candy pulling for the children
all at the pastor's room, Monday night,
December 26. Churches In the country
will also likely have similar entertain
ments. BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Fatal Ending of Rutherfordton Col
lege Student s mini.
Special to The Observer.
Rutherford College. Dec. 22. Stawall
Hill,' a boy fifteen years old, accident
ally shot and killed himself yesterday,
while returning to the house from the
woods near-by. While snaxing a pne
of brush his foot slipped, causing the
hammer of the gun to strike a log, thus
discharging the "entire load Into his
neck. Stawall was a siuaem oi tuin
erford College and a boy of bright in
tellect.
Tho Most Projrrcsslve Paper.
Statesville Landmark.
Tk r-hnrlntt,. Observer has Just In-
. .. 1 . . . . . .4 n r nrit.il made
es-cranv foY that papeV. The press
s capable of printing a paper of 4.
6? 8Tl2 or 1 pages at one Impression
at tYt rate of lO.WW :in nour. t e
is now printed from stereotype plates
and for the regular 8-page paper, with
duplicate plates 20.000 complete papers
can be printed in an hour. The Obser
ver Is in all respect." tho most modern,
complete and progressive newspaper In
this part of the country.' in ion u
14 years it has attained wonderful suc
cess and Influence, all of which It de
serves, for it Is edited with great abili
ty and la honest and square ana open.
Estate of R. II. Plant Has $111,000 on
Hand.
Macon. Oa.. Dec. 22.-Keceiver . .
Corbln, of the estate of the late R. H.
Plant, head of two banks here, who
committed suicide when the two Insti
tution failed, has made a report
showing that 769,00O Is now on hand.
The Idle Hour Farm, belonging to the
estate, has been self-supporting, and
some Improvements have made on tho
premises. The Idle nour Uuw
have been operated at a profit
; ' ' ' The Morning of Time.
Two thousand B. C. The Chinese
scientist had JUBt lnventedthe clock.
"Ifa a rank, failure," said he; the
cook swears she won t get up till she's
Hla'llttle hope of 8 o'clock, breakfast
gone, he sadly watched the wheels go
round.
A NEW QUARTER SIZE
ARROW;;
! CENTS (ACM; S FOR SO 6CNTS
OLUC1T, P6AB00Y OO..
WW . Wv.? Nil
A GHADMOTIIERS' DINNER.
Notable Social Event at High Point
A Movement to Erect a 1. M. V. A.
Building.
Special to The Observer.
High Point. Dec. 22. At a recent
meeting of the manufacturers held In
the Manufacturers' Club rooms It was
agreed to start a subscription list to
build a $20,000 Y. M. C. A. building and
a committee was appointed to solicit
subscriptions and report at a later
meeting to be held December 27th.
Mr. Mlchener, a well known Y. M. C.
A. man made a talk to the working
men while here last week and about
300 of them signed an agreement to
Join the association. The matter la re
ceiving great attention, as it is felt that
such an Institution should be located
here, and will most probably become a
reality.
Word received lately from Ed Burns,
who was accidentally shot by Geo.
Gould, reports his condition Improved
but the New York specialists are not
yet certain that his eye sight will be
restored.
A recent notable event was a grand
mother's dinner given by Mrs. W. H.
Ragan, of this place. Mrs. Ragan was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. G.
Bradshow and the occasion was a very
pleasant one In every particular. The
following grandmothers graved the oc
casion: Mesdames Dorsett, M. A.
Tate, H. C. Kearns, Prof. Johnson,
Capt. Johns, 8. Perry, Brow sr. Kirk
man, J. H. Johnson, C. M. Chase and
Donohue Smith.
The proposed inter-urban line con
necting High Point, Greensboro and
Wtnston-Salem appears to be a cer
tainty. The promoters mean business
and are being encouraged by the towns
Interested. It Is thought that ar
rangements can be completed so that
work can commence within 90 days at
longest. Messrs. R. H. and R. A.
Wheeler, the two High Point gentle
men interested, are much pleased with
the prospects and believe everything
will be so adjusted that the project
will materialize at the earliest possible
moment,
Among the distinguished men who
will be present here next month at the
banquet of the Manufacturers' Club
are Secretary Metcalfe, of the Depart
ment of Labor and Commerce; Senator
Overman and Simmons, Congressman
Page, Klchin, and Dixon with other
members of the House, the Cuban Min
ister, Vice President Tinley and M. V.
Richards, of the Southern Railway
and other distinguished men. The date
of the banquet has not been announced
as the committee left It entirely with
Secretary Metcalfe, on account of the
pressure of business In his department.
The occasion will be second to none
held in this State.
Brpart Set.
HI Hie "When did you find out you were
standing under the mistletoe?"
Agnes (blushing) "When it was toe
late."
A FRIGHTENED HOR9IC.
Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to have
a reliable Salve hundy. and there's none
as eood as Bucklen Arnica Salve.
Burns. Cuts. Sores. Esxema and Pile.
disappear quickly under Its soothli
effect. 25s. st Burwell & Dunn Co,
.
3C
By our work you
know us know us to
be the best Laundry.
Don't take our word
for it be your own
judge.
A' trial will prove
our claim. ,
'J
SflOO C PETTEE ME
, ,
improved
BTOTES
RJRXISKED,
A. H. WASHBURN, SOUTHERN AGENT,
CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA.
Franklin High School,
Frankllnvllle, N. C. Dec. 6. '04.
Mrs. Joe Person,
Charlotte. N. C:
Dear Madame.
I cannot express my full ap
preciation of your wonderful
t
Remedy. I have used it In my
home for three years, and
think It Invaluable. As a tonic.
It cannot be excelled. For In
digestion, or run-down system.
It has no equal. I wish every
sufferer would give It a fair
trial. It will certainly do ail
you claim for It.
Mrs. Mary C. Weathsrly.
J
MRS. JOE PERSON
Manufacturer, Charlotte, N. C.
At all Druggists and Dealers.
JUVENILE BICYCLES
Armistead Burwell, Jr.
HARDWARE. CUTLERY. SPORT
ING GOODS.
25 North Tryon Street.
LEONARD L. HUNTER,
ARCHITECT
Offlea ta 4-Ca Building.
CHARLOTTE, I. CAROLINA.
Tho Charlotte Shoe
Hand-sewed welt, choice Vicl KW.
made Bluchcr style like cut, and Bal.
Style, with opera toe, kid tip and
military heel, or wide toe, kid tip,
with common sense heel: sixes, 2 to 8;
width. D and B; price, $2.50. By mall,
20c extra.
GiLRBnTH & eo.
When Kris Kringle Speaks
should you not listen aa to one with
.n.nritv Hi Holiday ad vice, to you
Is to seeH US out tor anytnins .
everything you desire and require tit
hard and soft woods" for Inside or out
side lumbetu That yo wiu make no
mistake In dcaUmsr here Is amply borne
out by ,the testimony ot. our . oiubbi
customers. ? ; '
j. li. mv:i;& cc::?a:.yj
, .. .... -
DUILDZnO OF
cotton pao.jsl::;;;
..BP V
4 -
The Char 2 otto Supply Co.
WB ARB BOUTHBRN AGENT FOB
TINNED WIRE, GERMAN HEDDLE3 AND HUD
DLE FRAMES. ;: ;
WRIT va TOfl PRICES.
Voskatt A Bishop Btaam Craps carried in stock, sOo Card Clothing and
ft full Una ot Supplies.
CHARLOTTE. BIRMINGHAM. SPARTANBURG.
ENGINES
And Boiler o
During the past year we have col
lected from various sources some second-hand
engines and boilers. After
the ginning season wss over we over
hauled and tested these, and are now
offering them for sale at attractive
prices. At present our list embraces
the following:
One 40 II P, boiler on skids and
engine.
One IS H.P. return tubular boiler
and 12 H.P. engine.
One 20 H.P. boiler on skids and
engine.
Any one who may be In need of
any of theses sizes is requested to
write us for detailed description and
prices.
LIDDELL COMPANY,
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Improved
Oln Machinery, Pulleys, Shafting,
etc.
THROUGH TRAIN
SERVICE
TO
CALIFORNIA
AND ALL PRINCIPAL. .
POINTS WEST.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC.
SHORTEST ROUTE
FASTEST TIME
SMOOTHEST TRACK
Electric Lighted Trains
Daily.
INQUIRE OF
J. F. Van Rensselear,
13 Feachtrec Street.
Atlanta, Ga.
Pr. I. Ny Hutchison.
J. 4. MutohlMn.
I INSURANCE I
I FIRE LIFE
ACCIDENT
Offloo, N. Hunt BulldlnB.
Sol Phns)499a.
mm HMa. Tata a atkw. BWm -SakMltadau4ImltaUM.
inula, m mat 4 Mala la mmf'f "
Maalan. TaaMajaalaU "
far Laalaa. kr fatara Mall. Sox ; u
Draaltu. CalaacatOTCamlMltw
iaaalM Maara, f Hit, PA.
iXmas Flowers
We have a choice selection- of
American . Beauties, White and -Pink
Roses; White. Pink and
Red Carnations. : Also r double
Blue Violets. - ,
We are always pleased 4
ouote prices on "
' WEDDING FLOWERS. -'
for Flowers wanted on short 1
notice. Telegraph or Telephone
us. We have them. -
! We consider well-filled and
well-packed ordera our best adr
fvertisers. , t
Out-of-town orders receive
the same attention as It the
parties were here. 4
Prices submitted on application.
jDihvcrtlf Flcrfi! 02rtf:r.x, f
W. G.' M'PHET:, rror-W.-tfr.
A p. O. Box IM. I I i "
-
Li Bull 1 1,1
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
UXZ ' "iMICHf TBB'S KHLISlf t;
Wl VJ lUli SMasUlls) MM. tsMM Wlir
r
maul
sW CV' . i'4-uJs
corrMCMTi
Vii.V','1'
ONQB n YEAR :.
does Christmas come when all make
merry, and when there should b
"Peace on earth and good will toward-
men." Christmas time Is also the sea
son when your pipes are apt tof reexe,
when your plumbing needs attention
because the house Is almost hermeti
cally seated, and sewer gaa has an
opportunity to do Its deadly work.
Your health depends on the condition
of your plumbing, and no one can put
It in order better than
HACKNEY BROTHERS.;
PLUMBING, HJEATTNCL ? OAS
FITTING AND i SUPPLIES, :
Bell 'Phone 111. - W. Fifth Et,
VVIIOII III VHUIIl
Of Horses,
Qaddlos, Robes,
Whips, Etc,
Don't fail to visit our Har
ness Store, 228.North Tryon
Street. , .
We have the handsomest
line of horse goods ever
shown here. J
We keep everything that a
horse wears or a horseman
needs. r
Special attention given to
repair work.
exaoooexxxxxxxxxaooooocoooos
IC-
The
Great Library
Contest ri
We give tickets with j;
all receipted coal Jbills.
, J -. Best Grade
Domestic
; .:- Steam, '
B 1 3 c $ ni i Is
- : Wholes!:
-and Retail,
t:i 13 r
t ;
1 11, liiflsiod s Sons 0
FR
CdDci
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