Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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.5' W'vV.' CHAttkOTTE DAILY 0U, ja:;uai. a no rouLTiiY snow - Imont Toultry Association's Show at Sr.ii -rjr January $, 4, & and $ to, le I'UorcnUng Kvenfc Many 1 ino I ,1s on i Exhibition Mt, Vrnou lioul Changes Hand : ' . velty Factory to -Begin , Opera t Soon Number of Marriage i ' nc granted Breaks Kecor- .sr. Outline's Condition JEncoorg i - Salisbury News Netes. f ial to The Observer,- ,4 ' xllsbury, Jan..!.--One hundred birds e now boused ia the large storeroom uder the new Merony theatre await st the opening day of the piedmont . oultry show, January, ,t, 4, 6. and re the days Set by the association for he exhibits and by Monday, tba first ray, it is expected to? have all the room occupied and nearly all the Southern .Mate' represented. Mr. 1. 8. Saves, f uperlatendent of the Piedmont Asso elation,' is her making all preliminary arrangement -Wednesday night May or Boyden delivers the, address of wel come. which 1s about the whole pro 7rmm. The directors declare this Is t he- the greatest poultry show ever held In the State. It Is the thira an- nual meeting of the association ind the former exhibitions have been won derfully successful. As big a chicken man as George Vahderbllt has not re : garded It as beneath his dignity to " compete tils birds with these and the ; local chickens have held their own. ap- peaj tnjr fine by comparison. There are many beautiful prises to be offered and a wealth of awards results the Cham ' plon-ehlcken. An, admission fee of 25 cent or adults and 15 tisnts for chil dren will be chargwi. Another Inter-; estina; feature will b' the"'- trf the j fine-fowls which will be held . on last 4ay. ' ' .HOTEIi CHANGES HANDS. ' '(The! formal transfer of the Mt. Ver lion botet'took place to-day when Mr- " W. F Jackson, of Greensboro, resumed ' charge, . The sale was made in the Rummer, but it was agreed at that time that; the ''new managemnt would begin to-day. The' hotel's - name Is to be yhaneed and will be known In the fu ture as the Jackson Hotel. Since early In 1S00, Mr. R. J. Lindsay, of High Tnlnt, haa been managing the hotel and it has bad -a large patronage. At pres 'nt It is, hard to find accommodation for the) large number of transients. It Is Mr. Jackson's purpose to begin over hauling, .the ' interior this week and when everything is completed he says . he -will have a, $8-00 house excelled no where, in" the Bute or anywhere In the Puth iA'jftrtnjr of electrlo lights on the. front, will make the place easy to find nrrd attractive. Mr, Jackson will move nis family from Greensboro Humetlm this week.. He has been hern fur awhile and is popular. 'Mr. Llnd - say: has 'not yet decided .where he will , go. Mrs. Lindsay and two daughters ;re In Utah and the two sons are here. They may move tc the far away West ' em State.' M i -The Dixie Novelty Company has bren chartered and trie old Knitting mm 'property has been secured. Jn this f building this company will operate the . only business of its kind In the Houth Vern. States. The directors have ordered a cotnmitte to select the machinery and -yfls soon ae.Jt arrlvesihe work will height-. :i-At a later date this week. officers V will be elected by the directors. Messrs 'John 8,' Henderson, T. H. Vnnderford, W, C Russell, J. W. Glover, B. H. Harrison, f. w. wrown. v. Ij. uasKin, Jnwi jr, jimiiiH, T 4 x oLiuviiaii arc inn directors. -Mr. Russell 4 to be super Intendent of the manufactory. He has had Wide experience and Is the Invenmr t"' best thing In existence. This will be - used tit the newmanuf actory. , MANT MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mht year 1905 broke all marriage . n & . ji-u ,e, iL. ...... .t i . December 24, Mr. A. !. fJmoot. rcfrtster -of daeds, ' Issued U licenses , and the month or December witnessed the mar ' rshteg of 90 white people and 80 col- rM. Mr Wade Tlarrler, who has for years hem the teller of the First National bank, left this morning for Concord, 'Where he engages In other business. ,. Wallsbury has never had a more ri- Iffl'hrf til riHxn or a mnrf rinritllii, nn, and tie is to be mlssed.Two.ncw men go into the bank, Mr. James Fisher, who ha been chief clerk to Cant. A. Ilu- f former salesman In the Brown-Palmer Clothing Company. Hoth ar splendid , young men. Mr. K. II. Woodson tnkos the place of Mr. Woodson. Mr. C. 8. Guthrie, the millionaire nn- tient at the sanitarium. Is wry crlll i. Call V 111 but holdB his own with hones 1 Of recovery. - .Congressman Klutts spent the dav In Oreensboro on hiiHlness tn-dity. Miss ' Miss Flora Chapman, was called to I Greensboro Sunday lv the d.-ath of her r- friend snd teacher. Prof. 'larenc C. I - Brown. 4hMrtRliburtT AsMM-lntlon Molds Prolit- - dwi Msiott- Miners Klmcd. t Corrernd)nce of Tho Observer. , Spartanburg. H. f., jHn. 1. The J meeting of the north division if the rvartJinirurn inipusi Association ,iniei,10 'TO sl Close nisi eveiuiiK at the HnpliKi .Church t Wei I ford. Thoss uttendliiH ! irora tnis ftiy were: m. li. Ksi-ll, Kev W, V. 8rnith. J. 3. Gentry. B. 'jW Oetslnger and J. K. Ilottal The convention rnhmioimry sermon was srescheil bv Hev. J. K. f'uvins-- . ton a.nd Was protioiinced a masterly effert, After lh sermon a hom- ml- sion collection was taken and the Hum of 127.S0 raised The officers of the cbuventlhn elert- IS. C!ovlnrtoti. ttrenideni: J. It flan- '. ldn vfoe president ; J. K. Hottai. sec retary:1 M. H. fisell. treasurer. , .Haturday evening a strong appeal Was made by 1). McAllister In behalf of -th' orphanage at Greenwood and M-2Q was rail by the metlnir. ; Sunday morning B. W, Gtsingvr made strong talk on the Wunduy school lesslon for the day and held , the close attention of the audience. The gathering is pronounced as one of the most succewsful ever held and a pleasant and profitable utite was ti Joyed Ay-all Who attended. JfeJI From t.'ar Plaifortn. Correapondenrs of The Observer. Wlruiton-Halem.. Jan. 1. Mr. I,. A Burgan, a pump repairer for the tjftutfi ern railway, fell from the platform C the?, rear -coach of the Incoming pa eertger train from Wilkes near Pied mont' park yesterday evening. Mr. irgan was badly stunned and bruld. -U' first fears were entertained that ho - a Injured Internally, Mr. Burgan Is wt.i$Ht ttwpltal and hopes to get ut In a few- days. H ssjs his fall was caueed by him losing his balance while ths train was on a curve. Tbls notice Is shown in ths shop of a , JBngWsa grocer: "Noilre-rTha credit department is closed for re- In - parliamentary paper on (he I rog-rrss 'of , jEast Africa H Is stated i st one or two Hons. have been run r by trains, fvldently ssb?p' on t i tracks after feeding. , c- ", cee" little behes were nestled In bM, i .1 mm. William, WUIIs . end Bill," toteJ.er iUd; . 'i ' ' . few smile, or triplets they bs, . f mi 4wr tixA ni k Ui $co4k ilouA t i 4(rea(baby tuedhdit.) ", I Joian 4t Co. - - '-'!,, CITY FACE TO FACE WITH RUM. Board ; of" County - Commissioners gaUI. Take l Whiskey Question WTwoi Well Known . Hotels -He tain I.Icmscs 4 Saloons , Icss in ' AsUetllle as Itesalt of Investigation Special to.' The Observer, ' . Ashevllie,"Jan. J.-Plsgah Lodtfa, K. P.,' wilt enjoy a big "spread," -at Castle Hall tomorrow night after the installation j:of -Jiew officers " and the winding' up of " routine - and - official work; The feast will be served by the Club Cafe innd'an, invitation has been extended to all members of AshevlUe Lodge, K. of P. as well as all visit ing Pythlans The banquet will be presided over by a toastmanter to be .selected and a number of toasts impromptu , toasts will be responded to. The members will be called on during the feast and when called will be assigned a topic. The affair will be. one of the most interesting and en joyable of the season and It will also be the occasion of the official visit of Grand Chancellor Barnard and the reports of officers of the lodge for t he past year Pisgah lodge has made rapid strides during the year and the reports wilt sho "wthat greater pro gress was made during J905 than st any time, perhaps; Is the history of the lodge . ' ' ; ' . . . The board of county commissioners was brought face to face with "booae" again this morning when the county authorities assembled in the com missioner's room in regular monthly session, Interest in the board s prob able action relative to the granting of liquor llcemte to the gentlemen leas ing the Hotel Berkeley and the Glen Hock hotel bar ana me granting 01 temporary license to 3. H. Loughran, of the Acm Wine, and lilquor Com- thelpany, was manifest by the gatnenng 1 of a goodly crowd in the court house I corridor prior to the assembling of the commissioners. When tho com missioners met the question of license was brougt up and t'hose present ex neeted to aaaln witness a riant be. tween the contending forces with Col. Dusk. Mr Adams and the W. C. T. V. on the one hand and Frank Carter and his clients on the other. There was nothing doing, however. It wag agreed to defer tho consideration of the new applications Until 2 o'clock this afternoon and with this an nouncement those Interested In the liquor question Immediately took their departure and the commission ers at once entered upon the consid eration of routine matters. Wheth er the W. C. T. U. and the society's attorneys will ng-ht the granting of license to Mr. Sherrill, leesee of the Glen Rock Bar, and Mr. Hawk, lessee of the Hotel Berkeley has not yet been determined. Col. Lusk of coun sel for the temperance people said that there would bo a consultation and the matter determined before the applications were taken up at 2 o'clock. In the meantime the Hotel Berkely bar and the Glen Rock hotel bar are doing business at the same old stands. Mr. Hherrlll and Mr. Hawk were Riven permission by Chairman Heed to open their places of business this morning under tem porary license, good until to-night at mid night, or until the board takes action. There Is little doubt about the granting of licenses to these two places, and the liquor departments of the Hotel Berkeley and the Glen Rock hotel will be carrlpd on In the future as in tho past though under different managements. But there are four less saloons do dolng business to-day than ewr Sat urday. Wiley V. Black's Laurel Vul ley Is closed. J. H. Ixughraiu's Ac me saloon Is closed, as are also the Swaniianoa bar and the West Col lege street saloon of J. H, Iang. According to the report of County Treasurer Duckett the collection of taxes by Tax Collector Chambers and his deputies reached high water dur ing the month of December. The treasurer's report shows that during the month the tax 4Uectnr turned Into the general fund $13,196. n, while tho school fund received from the same source was $10,000. . The re ceipts fro mthe general fund during the month aggregated $14,27!t.'.)0. the disbursements, Including an ov erdraft on December 1, of $1,233.42, to taled $11,811.14., leaving a net Iml ance at the beginning of the new year of $2,38 7fl. - The school fund receipts for the month of cDcember aggregated $1.1, -2."r.79 and the expenditures $10, SHI NS, leaving a net balance of $2.S70.93. County Treasurer Duckett to-day paid out $4. 9S0 In Interest on bonds, divided as follows: AshevlUe & .Spar tanburg RaJIroud bonds $2,450. court house bonds $2,500, other interests $2. Mil). Chief 'if Police Bernard's hunch of cops not busy last month and I he records In the police department show that the last three days of the year were about the liveliest that the iiltlcers had during 1905. There were 236 arrests made durln the month, most of the defendants apiwarlng be fore Judge Jones on charges of drunk and down and disorderly conduct. Christmas day was tho busiest of the month with the "coppers." There were 32 arrests made and the large Snajorlty of these arrests occurred I after the day was noary spiyit. Tho smallest number of arrests made by! guardbtus of the city's wellfaro was December 10, when only 1o per- m ins were taken into custody The ! total amount of money collei iiil in ; the city police court last month was $1.01(1. if this amount $22$.o.1 was paid in lines; $418. 4K In penalties and i it lH.fto n cash. A number of I lie ile- j feiidants unable to pity fines were j sent to the roads. Disni.LKiuix i-osrc down. Want IHiv, KlTcrllvc Janiinrv 1st. i ruts lilac Plants at Shore, VIuiimv ' mid W illiams Out of Kindness. Correspondence of The Observer. ' Wltiston-Halein, Jan. 1. The licensed distillers at Hhore, Advsiice and Wll. liams closed down on Saturday even- ' Ing snd the Ward bill, passed by the ! legtulature became operative to-day. It is said that the distillers have large; supplies of manufactured good on . hand, gome of them having thousands j of gallons which they will dispose of during the year. The operation of then new law practically puts a stop ti the manufacture of whiskey In this section, Some are of the opinion that blockad ers will flourish In the mountain cotin. ties. l ight llarrcls of MiUWcy S.InI. Correspondence of The Observer. Wlnston-Hiilem. Jan. V flfvenin Officer Uat ry Nlssen seised eight bar rels of whiskey Hatutday evening. The whiskey was found In th woods near tow n and was brought to the govern ment warehouse In Oils city. Who placed the whiskey lit tho woods Is not definitely known. i i , . , fchitrr of Iiftle fJoternor Hralrrt Dying In Helilsyille. . . , .vwlnl to Th Observer. . - IlcWsvllle. Jen. 2 - Mrs, 'Annie Montgomery, a slater of ths Isle Gov ernor Scales, is thought to be dying to ntgbt as the result of sudden illness from which she hsg been suffering since yestsrdsy. .l 1 t A OVhMSlTJm CCHK FOt PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding lIles. Dnigglsls are authorised to re. fund, money If -PAZO OINTMENT fails to cur In to 14 days, - SOo, . A THi; DEATH KECOKJD' TV . ; , vv'--Mrs. 8. Tf. Wilder, Sr4 of Xonlsbnrg. Special to The Observer. ( ' .,' ,j . Loulsburg, Jan. 2, Mrs, fC "Wilder, Sr., died last night after lingering ill ness of pneumonia at the age of 74 years. All her children were present except Captain W. T. Wilder, who is stationed at Fort Bloeum, N, and who ! expected to arrive in, time for the funeral ceremonies, . ' Among her children here, are Mrs. J. S. ' ToRillnion, of Washington, D.. C.. and Messrs. T. B. and 8.' T. Wilder, Miss Annie Wilder And Mrs. R. A- Bob bin, fthe leaves a large number of relatives, among them, some, of the most prominent in the place, to mourn their loss. . .. "". Mrs. George Knouse, ' of Winston. Salem. .. Correspondence of The Observer, Winston-Salem, Jan. 1. .Mrs. Geo. Knouse, aged 26 years, died at her home on Southside Sunday morning at 2 oVIock after an Illness of sev eral weeks of typhoid fever. 'Besides the husband, three little children., a father, mother, three sisters and two brothers survive hr. The deceased was a devoted member of the Friend ship Baptist church, from which the funeral service was conducted at ii o'clock. Mrs. Jack Caldwell, of Monbo. Correspondence of The Observer. . Mooresville. Jan. 1. Mrs. Jack Cald well, aged about 90 years, died at her home near Morro, in Catawba county, last night. Mrs. J. E. Bradley, of this place, was called to her bedside last Friday and the intelligence of her mother' death reached here this af ternoon. A Wise Judge. twlston CMeJ Journal. A certain keen observer of the town was discussing several recent events in local polltidt the other evening. "It all reminds me," said he, "of that story of the late Judge Peters. Never heard It? Well, one day the Judge Was waited upon by a literary friend of ills. '"Judge," said he. "I am gonig to write the history of a certain Maine hostelry, and I want you to subscribe for a copy of the first edition.' "What's the name of the house?" asked the Judge. "His friend told him. first asking to keep It an absolute secret. "And what are you going to put In It?" asked the Judge. "Everything that ever happened with in those four walls," answered his friend. "H'm," said the Judge. "I'll take the whole edition." Kmanrliwtlon 1v at Winston .Knlom i Correspondence of The Observer. Winston-Salem, Jan. 1. The ne- groes of Winston-Salem gave a big 1 celebration to-day In honor of Eman clpatlon day. The parade was perhaps the longest ever witnessed here on oc casions of this kind. The principal address was made by Prof. S. G. At kins, of Slater school, a prominent educator and orator of his race. He gave his people some excellent and timely advice, telling them that In order to become, useful citizens they must be honest, sober, and Industri ous. Arm Ouslicd Off. Correspondence of Tho Observer. Winston-Salem, Jan. 1. Kdward Barber, a colored brakeman on the .Southern vard here, lost his left arm i yesterday as a result of an accident. 1 1 f a wn nTin rterl nir a Au'lrnti Trt Vita on. ' gine when another engine ran back on him wnocuinir htm down Th tmira caught his arm, crushing It so badly Is practising law there, projecting J that. It had to be taken off at the ' railroad and Ijas copper mines In pros shoulder Joint. i ct. .' . s 100 DODD'S GREAT i SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY 6TH, Cochran Stable, College; Street 1 Sale commences rain or shine Horses and Mules ready for inspection Thursday and Friday; Sale Commences 10 ft M. Sharp . ygi A. DodC - .. . BtTtifCti ' '- rjfT (Fk JHt w?.. M? A PBETrr wi:ddim3. 911ns Lacy Bllller Becomes the -Bride v of Her, John II. Crosby Wedding 'at St. Peter's Episcopal Cburcii, '-v.- narrfs Mautackrodt IVrrorm Jng the Ceremony- The Bride 1 $9 ."Years Old 4 s'hm 1 '.'A simple, but pretty, marriage wa solemnised - at Rt, , 1 Peter's Episcopal church hist evening .'at '7:80 o clock, when Miss Lucy' J.' Milter became the wife of Rev. John : H.s Crosby,-; Ths beautiful' rina service was used. : Rev, Harris MUIinckrodt, -.officiating. " 1 Jb Blessings were pronounced by Rev,, A. Osborne. , . - o- ' " ' The church 'a beautlfull decor ated, the Christmas decorations re maining and bank of -white carna tions at the altar adding much to their beauty. The only attendant was little Miss Mark Clark Smith, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.S W.- J Smith, who acted as flower girl. She preceded the couple to the altar, wearing white or gandie trimmed with pink ribbons and carrying a basket of pink carnations and maidenhair ,frns. ' ' ' ' For the entrance ( of :c. the bridal couple Mrs.-' Nellie Benson ., Reeves beautifully rendered at th organ of the wedding march from isjhengnn ana for their exeunt she -played Mendels- oAhn'ii rH ;:"r-'-r:;"-':r.'-yr The bride was igowned la, white tlbi- erty silk s trtemedf -with lace, , wore a tulle veil with a wreath of white hy acinths and maidenhair ferns and car. ried a shower bouquet of white car nations and white hyacinths, The bride Is the attractive M-year-old daughter of Mrs. Emily Miller, who lives on North McDowell street, and has a; targe circle of friends in the city. Mr. Crosby is the Episcopal minister having charge of the mission work of bis church at St Andrew's chapel, Seversville. Rev. and Mrs. Crosby will reside at Seversville. RISES TO StAW MTJSIC. Andrew Carnegie Baa Organist Help Hint to Awake. f New York .Times. On mornings when Andrew Carnegie has been in this city in the; past year he has had Walter C Gale, organist of the Broadway Tabernacle, come to his Fifth avenue home iat ninety-second street at 7 o'clock in the morning and play on the great organ that is built in the lower hallway of the steel master's mansion. Mr. Carnegie is usually wak ened by the music. It is Understood that Mr. Gale is very well paid for getting up early enough in the morning to wake Andrew Carnegie Mr. Carnegie la a great lover of music, Ths organ Mr. Carnegie has had built In his New York house Is described as one of the best and blgget to be found In a private home. It Is a nuge aaair i with four keyboards, built near the staircase in the lower hallway, Mrs, Carnegie and Mr. Gale arranged 8unn(ly afternoon. At 4 o'clock the thlr- lai tv members of ths Broad wav Taberna cle choir assembled in the Carnegie home. Standing about the lower stair way, they sang a lot of old German and English and Scottish Christmas carols. Mr. Carnegie was taking his afternoon nap. - The sitting brought him to the head of the stairs, his face fairly beam ing.. Miss Reba Cornett. a soprano, sang as a solo "Come Unto Me." from t he Messiah." Mr. Moore, a baritone, sang ' negie's ' Cantlaue Noel." One of Mr. car great favorites is "Bllsnt Mlgnt, Holv Nlsht. ' The whole choir sans that. Another la a cart of "Adeste Fl i dells," which was also sung by the choir. If a an1nvrt HnhAmifln r;fl.rol. Other Bohemian carol. pieces sung by the choir wera "Infant Bo Gentle." "Slen. Holy Babe." "IjO. How a Rose Ere Blooming," and "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." '''''' 1 ') 1 l' I 1 " Ex-Governor Leedy. of Kansas, Is now mayor of VaWes In Alaska. He 100 Of 100 Head Ken- I tucky Horses and Mules WILL TAKE PLACE Y 10 a. mi sht4fpr b. O Ii'lI- I'1 I rlT,fnrrrferirr I m (Hi i f U 1 FdrnishcdSflC A. H. WASHBUarj, SOUTHERiy ACEWT. PHARLOTTB ' JV - V PRACTICE! MAKES PERFECT But I do not practice, on your Hats, Furs or Garments. " My practical ex perience makes It perfect If yon want me to call on you, phone 6S4 or call 807 W. Trait 8C HVIICHAEt KIRSCHBAUM, Practical Hatter, Dyer and farrier. Ask about our Modern Pressing Club. Horse and Saddlery Goods - OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. Repair work a specialty. Mail orders reoelye prompt careful attention. and J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS COMPANY. SUIT CASES TRAVELLING BAGS NICE TRUNKS If you are contemplating Suit Cases, etc., you cannot afford to pass us. We are headquarters. Ours are the made-to-order kind. Details are looked after, then we soil them on the narrow margin plan, which allows for the "bigger ths made the bet ter the grade." SUIT CASES from $1.60 to $30.00. TRAVELLING RAGS $1.50 to $20.00. TRUNKS $3.50 to $00.00. We are agreed that we save you from 60c to 110.00 at our prloes. GILREATH & CO. WW WVWVW WWW WVVWWWW wW Coal! Coal! Coal! I LET US SERVE YOD I COAL , n,i Fcr all Purposes We sell the best Coal r that money can bay, and fknow' we .can give ' satis t raciion, 'no mawer, wnat t 1 1 your fuel . requirements I -.maybe. ; , lA'd : STEAM, D0KESI1C' r-EUCK$MITH COALS: :r 4 Charlotte lldfjfl t i ' r BUILDE3S OF n - -a- (i a t I . llllini II B" .;- i t 11 V J ' J 1 IS aM 1 .mi in -A 'ivt:iirii.'!s I III. UIIIII1LUI I L ? Will I LI UUIttl Jill l "i !i ii' ii"" ' ARB eOCTHERU AGKNTB fOB.' 5 WMXXw VB FOR PRICES.''1 ' , Foaktrtt Bishop Btetua Traps Carried In Stock; atoo Otrtf OotUnc aaA ?. , - - " .a VnTI Lfita or ftanallas. - , ' - CHARIjOTTB , 1 , BIRMI? H PO That covers all diseases (No Exception) , and also pro vides .liberal sums for, surgical operations and pays lib eral indemnity, for permanent disability. Issued by marylAjtd casuaitt COMPAKT. - - SOUTHERN i STATES TRUST COMPANT 4 .v ' . General SARVBT tAMBSTR. FIVE YEARS OLD SMOOTH ANP MEULOlf Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince you that these goods are the very best for medicinal and other purposes. Send us your orders and if- not perfectly satisfactory return at our expense and money will be refunded at once. All shipments are made in plain cases. Remit by Postal Write for price FOR SALE Entire Machinery of First-Class Mill l--Klnyon Cone willow. 18-inch Bufflao fan. 1 Schofleld box opener. . . 1 Schofleld lumper picker. Bram weU feed and Spencer oiler (new). 1 Kltson card and picker waste cleaner (new). 1 Kltson, 2-cyUnder waste opener, (newj. , Sets D. A F. cards, (4 sleeve bearing), 4Sx48-lnch, Bramwell feeds, Torrance balling heads and Barker rubs 1 First breaker. 48x4S-Inch D. & P. card, Bramwell feed and Tor rance balling head. , 1 4 8 -Inch Grinding frame, travers ing grinder and slide rest 1 48-lnch Roy trtftersing grinder; 1 '' set Clamps; 1 large clothing drum with stand. - D. ft F. mules, 313 spindles, 1-Inch gauge.- .. 1 D. & F. mule. 288 spindle, ! Inch gauge. J Cop winders, Lever & Grundy, (0 spindles each. . Reels, Lindsay, Hyde & Co,; 80 double spindles each. ; il 0, F. spoolers (new), . - 4 Tompkins winders, 12 spindles ach; 1-M.Qltto, 16 spindles each. 1 1. & F. twister, 200 spindles, 9 i-8-lnch ring, s I-4 -Inch gauge, 8 1-2-lnch lift., (new). ' , , -g Cass calendar .wlndups. 1 Mc Cleary turning machine; 1 Mc Cleary I-roll brusher, , 1-2-roll brusher. i . ' . 1 Denlson's Railway sewing ma chine for napper. , 1 No. 8 v pturtevant; fan, heater and drv Dines, ' . i iTompklns cylinders, "with cen ter plates, rings and spreaders; vari ous gauges. . '12 T'ubbsloopers, various gaugec 4 Union button : sewing machines. No.. 10, on bases.- s - 1 .Wheeler - 'Wilson button hblo machine, , , ' r fi 1 Union special taper; 1 Rib out ter. ''J w -- , f i ; t t f -Collarette attachments (Cooper) for knitting frames, l ' ' -i -iy 8 Tiffany . 4s Cooper, 4 section, 0 gauge, fist ouff machines. - ' . J Ditto. 18 ' gauge, , 8 section, j-20-Inch Circular - latch " needle, Husa rib frames, i . , , l Iron frame neck marker, -v ' 2(H) Knitting frame thread guides, i 100 Quarter Savers, Wsntworth & Dempster, j , ' '-'.: 100-4ron A Wood 'pulleys; belting. all slaesi Jack spools Tompkins winder bobbins: yarn; scales; cotton and platform .Males:, mole bobbins: supplies and renair parts. - M r rk. NORFOLK VIRGINIA TTj7k ;i.OrlfWts4 Oalr (4iitM k ar ii.miI). hu M rervSb : 1,U Tlla-UI.. tlUIW,,k Onm. t t O M4 4 aMlililUKMlM 1U mm rlMa. . Tad Mkn. arftaca SafcitMIMaaIiNltalMifc i.k, m DrmifitM, r MM 4 mM i ,1am iw tor I am Uaalawa, Tiatla 1.1, .it HuL i. f lawa, k, raiara -ll. -A b, Jk mvw Ckk aaatvrt --iiral 4 s ' , . fn u v a "ton ' t' ill " ' v m Mm m mw M .-.i ' 3 I s ? NORTH 0AR0IHTZ3 'm B WW S S I.lll IKIIIII GHAM . ,-RPABTAHBTTRfJ '' LIQY Areata. Manaaar Insnranes Dsoartment. FULL QUARTS 3.I5 or Express Money Order. list of other liquors. You Will Always find us Ready TO SERVE HACKNET BROS." ; ' ' ? Plumbing and Heating Contractdra Jobbers tn Buppliea , : Hackney BIdg., W. Fifth SLv i Charlotte's $est Conducted Hotel THE lYvr. 1 BUF0RD Special attention given to - Table service, making it un- equaled ut.tae'Soatjb. Ths is. feature ; of :the -BuforeV that" is clairnmi?, the attend. tion of tlie .traveling public ; uieanj uomtonaDie . Jieds. Attentive Servants. l; j ,; -v sum moon is mAdb 1 L vV OF UUEEN 4CmXXSa. many ropls would IcutC bar te belUr, 1 kM ths housewila (ots to purchase t aour tor hr baking day but If abs has ca ins fni of c-nsriotte flour she win tax nothing else, it Is nan from tbe choicest selsetsd - whtati ana rround st pur mills. h , .- , - "itxcaxiiNBunG rLovn Anxxs. J ' - i,' Ie. Koluer. I'roprietun, - 1 ri-iFi:. -?m-g, c1- uf vw l ii 3? If t 4J, ipaluU,Iai V'r i "i , ) r I -Vt it f t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1906, edition 1
2
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