Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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rrnK -at men poivt.;,. j SCRTTOtSE WEDDING. Kcsidcnre of 'Mr lr JlontBomery Dc iroyelFire , Hcpurtmeut to be IniirovedV-A, Cneclc for On? -Cent -Otltor iews owm... KnwniAt trt-.rHft Ohnerver. High, Point. Jan. jisa. pr, ,-wun.u had Its; origin 'la defecUve pWtde- etroyed the residenceof Mr. Mra Mont Bomery, on Ray street, yesteraay wind' wa blowing stilt gale ana tnnir hard work to savt adjacent prop - ertyi Tne losa Is aboat bs.w wa jl 600 Insurance. . rw or otnsboro's successful mer , chant waa here yesterday looking for store-room In which to open ior ihiisinus He wants to cast hla lot i.t. Mirh rvunt nenri. Mf. John E. Ray, superintendent asylum for the blind, was here Malnvliv rl wuifft to me nome Poter Field, who has two blind child ren who will enter the Institution. ' '.45Vjt la most probable that High Point VV., Win have a first-class fire department this year. The service, aa It is now. ' '-;;rls Jnadequate, owing to the poor r -equipment, and It Is Imperative that the money be forthcoming for properly '"'-'!' equipping the two companies. It will take SIO.SOO to carry out the plan aa ' ' formulated to place the High Point fir - - deoartTnent on a flre nghting oasis. ' .'J, and until the city I properly equip nod it la at the mercy ot the fire gods. fj- Mr. E. M. Armfleld, cashier of the "j 1 First National Bank. is In possession of a, check, the face value of which is -bnrr" one cent. The check was drawn Irt favor of Ti. D. Bruton & Co.. of ''?' Troy, by the Royal Tailors, or cnitago, ' nd drawn through the National Bank -VV' of that city for collection. d Pinchiirtst thp ereat winter resort In 4ArA rmwitv tifin' hst a rr. two cars - of animals havlriK passed through here ' An rnntA lk iUat nlfinA lnnf vppk III ' '-',v the collection are camels, bears, lions ' - and wild cats. "'- At the home of Mrs. J B. Itii hard- Society was entertained and the members 'reatea . - j1 to a salad and sweet courao by the hoateas. Thnso present were: Mes- ' damea W. O. Bralshaw, J. A. Turner, TyV. Jt. McAnally, A. K. Tate, Beaver, ,W i' nd J. B. Itlchardaon. The guests of ' 1 honor were Mrs. fJrlmshaw and Mrs. .t Coleman, of Atlanta, da. ' " (.Miss Sara Webster went to Charlotte i i " (Monday to attend the marriage of her s Slater. Miss Carrie Webster, to-day. " The, groom-elect is Mr. W. J. Wed- L dlngton. a well known traveling man. , Miss Webster Is well and favorably ' ' known In Hlizh Point wher she han , . " fislted often. .While nlavlnr In the vard with an '7 opsn knife in his hand, the llttel son , T of Mr. A. J. Morris, living In Mace- 1 donla, fell and sustained a painful cut v on the face, necessitating urgent med- leal attention. The boy is getting 4K'AS 85 PKK CENT. INCREASE. .V tagtoo ank Iepolt Know Large ffl??- VaJK '-,&Ws22J ll. Berbley- a.-htcxtaoltlers - . Rsuunict. . Correspondence of The Observer. Jan. 17. At the annual -Bank of Lexington, held recently, all : ' the old officers of the bank were re- -4 elected, namely, Mr. O. W. Montcas f '-'tie, president; Mr. John P. Ward, , " ' vice president, and Mr. W. H. Men . ' deohall, cashier. The bank has Just , " Closed Ms most successful year. It ' v Imut deposits now aggregating 1375,000, " end undivided profits amounting to i2,ow, at mis meeting or tne siock holders the capital of the bank was , - . ' ' ,lTOmr 3?'000 t0 ,?0,000- an,5 nFiwww lit ivjvAfiKuiii ii i n: TBtLmsu OO i " i; nr mm during: im a ,1 . . 1 " Rnndav mnrnlnf v W A Smith ' - pastor of the Baptist church here, an- r,T , . ' "r'i"u","" no . . bad decided to axjet the call to the wiuuccu to m uongreBWiion iau ni oiutuvraia or inn liprif lev aveiiitin o r- r 1 ... v CIH.TOB, eraiey, va,. i ne can ' - w J1 unflr conaeratlon y Mr. v Smith for soma tlm Jiiir orhnfc h , , , V . , V T . i- !!""' ih ocnnitwy Known un- q,K nuuuuj. nan congregation nere . nwriuy rKreiB 10 mve mm un. as t?,pe?,le l the t(wn KTroMy- Th hc nnwirr says 01 mm: "He for consecration and all-round pas- : r twal gift and graces." To-morrow night the stockholders of , Bold their fifth annual banquet at the 2S?J . . "TV?" ?f ,h,l .fK ar '', h'Khly, enjoyable t and to be remembered. Quite a nutn- 'i "MiM.nim nuve neen issued 10 ' ' V- friends. Tfils concern Is the largest , buslnwm bouse in lexlngton and has it grown very rapidly in the past f w JV'je year. It perhaps does more business - f, to a year than any other Individual 1 concern in Lexington of any character. V- -' "Monday morning Mrs. Amanda Da Via, an esteemed lady milliner of this ' ,s place, had the misfortune to fall on the stair of her home, sustaining very , " , painful and perhaps serious Injuries, s and has been sufTerlnK severely alnce i - the acildent. InvitaUwis to stlend the i-olt-brstlnn .' their cryatal wedding have ben " '; v Issued to friends by Mr nd Mrs. Har- rl. IbulclilTe and reH-1 11 m fol- 'i4V ! v'' Ella Banks Hankli,s. Henry S. Jia.b llffo 'i, t Mr, and Mrs. Henry K fimli liffe jt e ' At home -Saturday evening, January the v twentieth 5 "p, at half after elxht o'clock -sl" Lexington. North Carolina. 25 IMH.W KILLED. Wad Ikjg Seme at Itnlngtoit Hcoults r , l a CniHtulo Agnlnt 'anlnrH StImioI I'hikIm Apportioned. , (IpeclaJ to 'I he Observer Jj V Lexington. Jan. 17 -A business r""' change has been announced, wherchv v Ir, W. O. liinkle be-(.nie milt ownor ""ef the businestt hnrelofore conducted ;'S by th" firm of Hlnkle A Ilrlnkley. Mr rfJ tX U Brlnkley re'lrlmr. The firm has . ' been a very prosperous retail grocery 'Z "'"'em. and Mr. Hinkle will doubtless eenthitie to w ike it a sucw. .jAt a tmi-tine of the town i.ommls Sionsrs Mouday night. Harkey A ' jpugh were granted license to conduct V P51 fll1 billiard room in connection Wltb their meat market, grocery stor hd cafe. Tha tax Is a year ,fA a result of the recent mad dog js Scare sveral additional ranlries have . -. been killed by the officers during the ' '""king the total um- " J? l"' m Ur b,u, ts- vers .kHled bscauss of one dog's supposed '"f? -Md " I"" been sugge.ted . that, inasmuch as this one dog has tVnJi Mt ' cause with . fPlendJd results, a monument should 'be erected. to bis memory. , ; TJ county board of education has apportioned the school fund among the various school districts, and tha total "mount st aside to run the schools is ewaaon is $1l.36,7a. Msedv dls ' ' ts, however, wers allowed an addj. ' na amonnt f tiMlU. The Ptats called on for ,288, (mm tne Pproprlat4 by J the Bute. r Mts white children and 7 . ,7 eolored cijttdreaf , school age. In Lavidswi county. ,,r TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY T i-e LAXATIVE fcJWKO SnTae. i. lrugi( refund money if It faita to sure. B, W. CHftVK-a at.na., 1! Mr. ' TV,. A," Mebaae and Miss ' Jjen (iarrison parried lit HnrUnffton PersonaL r . -J - . vr .v AnjMlal rt Th YlSwrmr. 4 . .... r - ,( , , I. Burlington, Jan. ' 17. A marriage ttfi- their friends here and : elsewhere, - 1 1 was that of Mr. -Walter A. 1 Mebane ot tnd, Miss Lena Garrison. which was it foiemniidani) Christian parson- 1 a veaterdav etenlnr at 8 o'clock by Be. p, K Flemtof. Botn wide and igroom m nmof m most popular - 1 of Burlington's young people-and hare the sincere good wishes of many rnenas. :. . ' Mr. E. 'E. Workman and children left Monday morning for winsron of Salem , to upend ft few days with relative; later they wm go w t,nr- OI M"ua. Wlltn limy win reside. Mr; Workman has for several months been with The Observer there, and It la with genuine regret that Bur lington loses him aa a cltUcen, al though he goes with best wishes for success. . Mrs. r. W, Cochrane and children, of Greensboro, returned home Mon day after a brief visit with the family of Mr. W. K. Ross. Miss Mabel Brown, of Newbern, has arrived in the city and is In charge of the sixth grade In the graded schools, succeeding Miss Harton, who re signed before Christmas. Mr. J. W. Murray leaves this morning for Char lotte, Ashevllle and other points in the western part of tha State. He will be absent for several days. Mrs. A. U Davis and Master Iesllo Davis are spending some time with Mrs. Davis" parents at Littleton. SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN. Mrs. Hue Cordell Asks $15,000 for IKath of Her Husband Was Kill ed on the Hall Near Ashovllle. Special to Tha Observer. Ashevllle, Jan. 17. Complaint in iinothrr (Inrnatre suit against the . 1 ttiniLiivi u hi ih.hu DMib Rallway hag boen filed in the clerk's office in the superior Owrt. The case Is entitled Sue Cor dell vs. the Southern Rallway Com pany. The plaintiff, suing toy reason of the death of her husband, Thomas Cordell, demands $15,000 from the pub lic carrier. It Is probable, however, that this case will be removed to the Unrted States Circuit Court. The accident resulting In the death of Thomas Cordell occurred on the night of October 18, 1906, between Murphy Junction, near Ashevllle, and the Em- ma postofflce. two miles distant. The accident that had its emllng in death was due directly to a falntlr spell that overtook the unfortunate man as he was walking home at the end of a day's work. He was attacked with dizziness or fainting and fell to the railroad track with his legs resting across the rails. An Incoming or outgo. In gtraln passed without noticing the prostrate form and ran over the body, severing both legs below the knees. VZZZZthltZ wUhfror7henssV.r He a rerra)Vfl(1 t0 a ho.pta, and aiei aurln o clock ry was hospital and died during the day. PUMilAM'S PLEA FOR PARDON. Case of Defaulting Ashevllle Bank Cashier Now In Hands of tlie 1 resi dent. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, Jan.. 17. Judge . Charles A. 'Moore has returned from Wash ington, where he went to eee President Roosevelt In an effort to secure a pardon fur Lawrence PuUlam, of Ashe vllle, convicted ait Charlotte qf embez' V I lir, I'll V (I t'll IV L V.lllll H'l Ul 1 1 1 4. sMng $6,000 from the defunct National Bank of AshevJMe and now serving a term lr the United States prison at At lanta. Judge Moore was asked yes' terday If he had received any encour- agement from the Chief Executive. vothirw has been done yet." he said. I . . . , . . . ... .w- ander consideration and 4 assured me tnal u would b,, givm M caw,fui .... n . - ... , Hiieinion. i ami buiw uii wjii oe uuii and ,the caJ(e now rests with the Presi- dent .. t..m,.rr. ..v.i. ,k v tlonai Bank of Ashevllle for over ten mr, when he suddenlv nisannearArl It was charged that he had taken with him several thousand dollars. Flva or six years after his disappearance he walked Into police headquarters at Stockton, Ca4., stated thnt he was wanted in Ashevllle and was brought back here. A plea of Insanity at tha tlmo ot the occurrence was offered .v. defonn the defense. BU8INKB8 CHANGES. Bell (Vmipsny Buys Isurinhurg Gilwn 'I'elcplione Line Mr. J. L. Holland Sells Hardware Business. Bpeclal to The Observer. Laurlnburg. Jan. 17. Mr. J. L. Hol land has sold his hardware business at this place to Messrs. A. McL. Martin and 8. K. King, of Charleston. S. C, and they will do a lmnlwn.ro business at this plate under the firm name of the Scotland Hardware Company. The Bell Telephone Company has bought the Laurlnburg & Gibson Telephone Company and hHS employed Mr. J. B. Maxwell as local manager. Mr. Maxwll in an experienced tele phone man. having been the owner and developer of the company that has lust been sold, mid hla association with this company Insures a high dc- uree of satisfaction with the new man agement. Mr. John E. Phillips has Just oponed wholesale grocery business at this j place. Mr. John A. Stanton, who has I been in the wholenule grocery business ! here for the past two years, has r. moved to Clarkton, whera he Is ex tensively Interested In farming and men handlslng. .Mr. P. I. Hlnsnn has purchased the livery husliienH of Mr. J. C. Kdgerton, who win now confine his business to thst of a stock dealer. MR BAKER TO LITTLE ROCK. Former Southern Official to Assume Duties of New Ptmltlon With Iron Mountain hi Early Inte Gate City New Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, Jan. 18.Mr. Frank C. Boytes. who has been teller at the Greensboro National Bsnk for several years, has resigned snd will leave In a few days for High Point to accept a position in the National Bank of High Point. Mr. Horace Baker arrived In the city Inst night In his private car and will take hie family wilh him to Little Rock. Ark., se soon as they can pack their household good. Mr. Baker was formerly assistant general superinten dent of the Southern , Bail way with headquarters hr, resigning De osffntoer 1 to betotne general superin tendent of the St. Louis, Iron Moun tain Southern Railway, with head quarters at LltM Rock. .Ttimui ot the Retail Clersssoclstlon wasTiiliMaair nightT and efnrera for the ensuing yr were elected.aefolkjws: President, - D. C. Leoasrdt. ftrat lce president,..!. Bw jwmd-- vice president, C. Htokte; toanctsJ ascretary, rTa. 8iUs; iZTv.-S' -t Cad Bldgei goaroUan. c. A Twvker; a.unt reoordlng eeoitaiy, . J, A7 fM- frk READ THIS LETTER: " It sfford nw plcararate MUfy t th merits of flomui't PMnrauula Cur. ImI Utennbrr I wm tbrMUtnd with plurUy ; in feat the atiTHPtu pro nonnctd it plmrltj. and treated ni for two -teka pn m a trWl bottle of tout rwnodj.snd 1 wm eonpletelr renorwt to health wltbtn wry short time. Yn pertalnlT have a marrslon reriwOy. Dd I neror faU to apeak a KOOd word for tt I shall klwan keeps bottle ont 00 hss enwrfoociei. a m ixtf erffl. Iff. fL 'Salesmaa for T. J. Willi." A LIFE THAT GAVE HIGH HOPE. The Delightful Book of Comments of I. K. Avery. Wilmington Messenger.' The board of editors of "Idle Com ments" have every reason to con gratulate themselves on the delight ful book they have gotten out, the selections glvrn being- the choicest work of the late L E. Avery, prob acy the most brilliant' writer ever connected with the State ress. and recalling vividly the splendid articles which appeared nearly every day In The Observer, treating local happen ings In such a manner .that they took on added Interest and ,made his writings eagerly looked for every where The Observer circulated. The splendid ability shown by Mr. Avery gave grounds for the belief that some day he would achieve high fame in the literary world, his talents hav ing already attracted most favorable comment from many learned men. The midden death that came, while he was apparently in the yery bloom of life, was recognized as a distinct loss to the .state, a-iiil the tributes paid to his memory were appreciative and sin cere, there being widespread hope ex- ! ! pressed that his best Writings be sav- ed In more permanent form than In the (lies of the dally paper. This matter irmer menus 10 ine pracucwu was taken up by several Charlotte V raising them, that I started this. gentlemen, who promised to finance the scheme and they asked the gentle men on the board of editors to prepare the volume, which they have done In u most successful manner. Just a glance at the headings wilt give an Idea of the versatility of the work, appealing to all classes of peo ple. But only those who read his ar ticles regularly can be prepared to ex pect the delightful sketches and stories that follow. All of the writings were prepared during his regular work 'on The Observer, under the pressure of time and night work, which newspa per men experience, and their felicity of diction and elegance of expression show more clearly than anything else the genius of the man. ' The book Is published by the Avery Publishing Company, of Charlotte. It Is handsomely gotten up, and Is a great credit to those who have it in charge. DEEDED CHILD AWAY. Bit of Lire-Tragedy Enacted at Ashe vllle When Former Concord Woman, Deserted by Husband, Gives Up Infant Forever to Ktrangcr. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, Jan. W. There was a bit of life-tragedy enacted before Clerk of the Court Marcus Erwin, In the county court house, this morning when Mrs. T. K. BurrlnRcr, formerly of Concord, but for nome lime, a resident of Ashevllle, for mally and legally conveyed, deeded and transferred er 12-months-old baby girl to C. H. Howe, of this city. There was hut one act. A few scratches of the pen; the answering of less than a dozen ques tions; the affixing pf signatures and then the sweet little piece of human property was forever transferred from Its moth er's arms to those of a stranger. The legal proceeding this morning was the llmii Mcrns In tha domestic troubles nf Mr. and Mr. Barrlnger. Mrs. Bar rlnger stated that her husband had iibHiiilniied her; that he had failed to pro vide fur the support of herself and child ren; that she could not earn a livelihood because, of the encumbrance of the cblld, nnd-ln terse langungolt had to go. The baby disposed of this morning was tha one that Adjutant Wiggins, or the Sal vation Armv, several days ago, through tne public prints, enneavorea to secure a home for. In answer to the request for h home for the wee one there were manytoovery of Mr. MolHe Holt, of this responses. From cities outside of Ashe- place." writes J. O. R. HoODer Woorl vlle; from charlotte and fltatesvllle and orA Term "she Wm a t.ii k. Salisbury there came requests for the ! "r0 ? 80 wVa"ted bnbv. Yesterday twelve of these letter i cvighlng up ' truss from her lungs, were received by Mr. Wiggins. Now the ; Doctors declared her end so near that matter is settled and the child lias a : her family had watched by her bed- ,"",, ! side forty-eight hours; when, at my 1 ; urgent request, Dr. King's' New Dis BOLD ROBBERY. covery was given her. with the as Two Negro Youtlis Enter Wilmington Store ami One is Knot by Small Boy In liarge Had Filled Pockets With .icwrlry. Correspondence of The Observer. Wilmington. Jan. 18. Two colored youths went Into a Jewelry and watch repairing establishment, on South Front street, early to-nhttht where i Harry Williams, a small white bov, . was In charge while the proprietor was gone to supper. The negroes ask ed to see some rings, when one ot them filled his pockets with the Jew-, elry from the tray placed on the coun- j ter before them and started out, young ' wniiams took a pistol from a- shelf j and headed the thief off at the door, j The negro offered violence and the boy j shot three times. One of the. bullets took effect In tbe negroe's shoulder and the othsr in the hand. The thief ran, but waa subsequently captured at his house where a colored physician had been summoned to dress the-in- Jury. . . ... . . - :: . :- The secret of successfully ridding the system of a cold Is a thorough evacuation of the bowels. Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar does this- Liquid cold Cure, drive, all cold out ot tne system. Best for Coughs, Croup, etc. Sold by King's Drug Co. i f m .1 0 I, f, W t I eWT - i ft,' f ! 'i ' 1 V ' 11 t -i- ff f 'it-. , .' te f if-'' V -It's Easy -Enz'Si if Ycu v uo yuu snner irura cuius r juo yon rewue v tb great dangers in colds ? y I ''f, " Yoa can drive a coltf out M snrely, And ' even more speedily than yon can drive out ' '. Rnbfinsmn'i Pnramnnia Cnn owr vntii cbest or throat. Gowaztt toe in. It drives out all cold, all inflammation, all evu germs., uurea a eoia in one- tngnti 'Relieves croup in 15 minutes cures In one night, Guaranteed to cure pneumonia, . " J "' i 1 i-1-'- -1 - All druggist sell ; . " , , , s , -j PABtllPC BUrtmnUlil UVIIOfl Iv rnEiUllUflUlC.,' : CURE Get a Dottle to-dav and be crenared. Croup size (enough ior an ordinary cold, I coufffi, or A SOrC throat) in 25ent bottles, u j," J?,:. i c.v 11 I.- KCgUlal" DOttleS, f LOO. Sent Dy tBali On receipt of price. ' . ' :;;;i.vi Wi'" Cswaa Hedleal Ca. Omrkasa. Jl. L: SUGGESTION AS TO TEES Groves f of ; White Oaks Con Id v, be Grown on Worn-Out Lands on Many Mecklenburg Parma What Bucft Move .Would Mean to the Farmers. To the Editor of The Observer: . An article from our gifted towns man, J. L. Chambers, concerning trees, has attracted my attention as being of mucn merit, ana full of useful inform ation. He calls special , attention to the noble white oak that stands In the yard of Mrs. M. A. Osborne as one1 of the largest, if not the largest, oak In the county. It certainly is a splendid specimen, tout I think there are some others that are larger, if still alive. There used to be on the old Tucka sege road, near the house once occu pied by Dr. Amil Alexander, and about a mile from Tuckasege ford, i which la, or was a finer and larger j specimen of the oak. In my fishing; days, I often passed that way and always with admiration for the beau tiful tree. There were also four or five white oaks, not so large In girth,' but with much longer trunks, and contain ing more lumber. But it was not for the purpose of having a controversy about the size of trees, tout to draw the attention of Mecklenburg county, some worn, out lands not fit for cultivation. Now.' I suggest that this land be cleared of all growth, such as briars and sassafras sprouts, which orten spring up In such places; that the. owners break up what soil there is, as deep as possible, and fill up the gullies and washes with the briars, etc. When this Is done, lay off rows, 20 feet apart, and drop three acorns every ten feet in the row. It they all come up pull one from every hill, leaving two. In the second and third year thin out to one In a hill. This will leave 200 to an acre, and five acres would make 1,000 trees. This Is not too many as they are likely to throw out branches tou near the ground, if they are given too much space, but where close together the trunks or body will be much longer. - The white oak is the hardiest and lot gest-lived of all our forest trees, free from disease, rarely uprooted by storms, and seldom struck toy iight ning. Its timber commands a higher price than "any other oak, its acorns are more valuable than any Other for hogs, and altogether, It Is the most valuable tree we have. In the course of 20 years from plant ing, the grove would be something to please the eye. add greatly to the at tractiveness of the farm, and give, shelter to the plowman from the heat of a summer sun. The value of such a grove within a decade from planting would add much to the farm, for It Is a lamentatole fact that the saw mills and railroads have consumed about all the timber in our county, and the price is rapidly In-: creasing' everwhere, and the farmer who will have 1.000 white oaks will get j his .own price, should he want to thin i out his grove and turn some of It into cash. ! The above views have, at least, the I merit of being original, and. while they may be laughed at, yet the sug- gesttons or a fool are sometimes a helper to the wise. A FARMERS' FRIEND. Charlotte, Jan. 12. 1905. A MODERN MIRACLE. Truly miraculous seemed the re- tonishing result that improvement be- gan, and continued until she finally completely recovered, . and is a healthy woman to-day. Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50c. and $1.00 at R H. Jordan A Co.'s, Drug gists. Trial bottle free. HOTEL WOODWARD Broad way and 5&Ui St. v New York City. A high-class transient and residential hotel catering only, to a refined and exclusive cllentlle. - Exceptional Restaurant, Music. T. Jt. GREEN, Mgr. Damaged Cotton 100 to 200 tons , damageel Cotton Seed, fstiitable' for fertilize ing purposes,; will, be sold for, quick delivery at Nine , ($9.00) Dollars per Ton, l or ah exchange of .Two (2) Tons of Damaged Seed 4 for One Ton of Souncl Seeddeliv ered at our Mill damaged seed loaded ; on wtons'Dr cars. iHuDs from slightly damaged seed at Four, (C.00) Dol lars i fori prompt delivery, as long; as they last. ; " ', - ' . . . f - rw.v.-vij coavaisnvV1 j yirff unnv ia f APIS , cut tmtrmc TmrrrJira f many psople would lsad bar to hsusva, f muss wu ao to purohas t r bsJtlog day but If shs kas oaos ussd th Prids ? Cbarlotts fioar i mm wju tas mtnintr siss. it Is taads hn..'l awlsetsd whsat and 1 ktouimi l mir swn. erv,;.' ' : T. Lee Kolasr. rronrletati. nana, tff, " ,"v , - It will always pay: you to consult us before ' . .awarding; your contract,. Our work ia the best that can be had, v HACKNEY BROS Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Jobbers In Supplies. Hackney Bid., W. WUtb fit. SUIT CASES ': .' u .v.',. vi 1 0 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 wo sell them on the narrow margin plan, which allows for the "bigger the made tbe bet ter the grade." SUIT OASES from $1.50 to $30.00. TRAVELLING BAGS $1.80 to $20.00. TRUNKS . , .. .. $S.S0 to $50.00. We . are agreed that we save yon rrom sua to fiv.vq at our prloes. GILREATH & CO. THE The winning numbers In our Prize Contest were First Prise No. 11082, Fifty Dollars worth of Goods. ( Second Prise No. 928. Thlr' ty-flve Dollars wort of Goods. Third Prise No. 8578, Fif teen Dollars worth of Goods. Mr. Edwin Howard holds number for second prize. Cus tomers .will please look over Coupons and report as soorr as you And a duplicate to above numbers. -" ' Wishing you all a prosperous New Year. GARIBALDI & BRUNS. INVEST! .10 to (0 acres suburban iwi u.i vm muu wen eivrefcea, commanding beautUul view of ' the city ana surrounding oountry. With in short distance ot car line. Build ing all wound lays- welte Oood springa. Has aomet improvements est it Never has been ottered bsfora. Nor has any Real Estate man got tt. For runner paruouiars, address, "Real Batau" care Observer. SPECIAL REDUCED -RATES' VIATHJB Tha Seaboard be to announce that ea. count of the. occasions mentioned - below the rats ana condition named wm apply, Mexico City, Mexico-Golf Tournament, January uufrenniarr una, ias..MaH of ons4frt clai fare, plug 26c -wll continuous paatage In each direction with .Anal limit February 28th. lfco. Chattanooga, .; Tenrf. Southern Baptist wonvcniion ana ' Auxiliary . (societies, Mar 10th-lSth 1MB. : Rate 'one ; flrsi olais fare, plus, Kc. for the round trip, (minimum rata) 60 cents, tickets sold May thr th, and lotlw final limit ten ' .. oaya m aaanion . to- aatS v o( sale, TtBkets may be extended. '. 1 For further Information as to rates front sny point or schedules apply to your near sai Agent or oaaraai me unaerdgneo, S Si Ufll. UAIT1B, T. f. A. Rafalgh, X O. k4 1:1 ill 1 - J. . ' - ' i" f i - On? dep :r tnrr.t r f cur lu:ir - 3 i - r.: ;r.uf; :turir electricrxl ..switch-board;;. , Mo havo Luilt very , many switch-toards and the introduction cf mo tors to use transmitted water power is "incrcacir vi,. department in which wesro. making switch Doaras ana otner eicctncai supplier : - - bome 01 the boards we 1 1 making are as f ojlowsi - New City Lighting Plant, - v ... Concord N. C .Yadkin Development Co. Whit- icv j. t 11 i&caobctii Aiueraane im. : t Aiueraarie im. v;. 1. . w ater v v orKS , rumpmg jflant,- - ' ; Charlotte N.,a'. Pembroke Planing MiU.-tPcm- broke, N. a Vermont Mill Bessemer City N, (XV V f Citv Lio-htin PlantL TIaWz "NT f! Rorlrflsrh0my'v' cal Co. intrles. Fla: Oitv Plant, fiavion "M - c xi Henderson Cotton Mill, Henderson, N. C. Irene --v;.. ; '( Mill, Gaffney, S: C. -Leak; .Wall & McRae, Rock- i ' : others, and others, and & f vi iWI4? ftuwte ua tut; very receni instaiiaxions iQr k 1 ". .A.rv. 11 iiiwu m w j jiu w u 11 ia.i a tn. vmy matte switcn-Doaras Electrical Contractors THE : CIIARLOTTE h -, v out tor others as welj. Full hne electric supplies :,and lamps in stocks t, iV- f K V yfr,r, - ,Tv r ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS TOR . . ' , ' . , U'" ' TlWIfED '. WIRE, GERMAN HEDDLES 1 ANt HEDDLE FRAMES. " , ; 1 Mxrni va FORipRicsa , Foskett & Bishop Steam Traps Carried In-Stock,' also, Card ClotbJnt and ' BIRMIN '':" XT' KJ That covers all diseases QX6 Exception) and also pro-! vides liberal stuns for surgical operations ands navs lift:.'. i .- "' .-.'.:.;.; , -' erai laaeiniuiy ior permanent disability, issued bv ' ' . .. ' mOT. Xwfc iilettitMn . . . . : . r."..';."--.:.i,.... JBOCTHERN STATES ' ' ! v'. uenerai Agents, tv' , HARVEY LAMBETH - - Manager , Insurance Department. We Now Have Over and Mules in our Sales Stables ! and will continue to carry that ot January, February' nd March. or mule from ns each animal must beag Also remember: "The larger the W. WADSWORTIi'S SOWS -'COMPANY;'' '4 r FIVC YE AX3CLD j Exproco Charcoo Paid By Uo. . - ' A trial will convince yoa that these goods are the perybett for ' meaiotnai ana otner purposes. oeno :eouy sausjtevMATjt cvkuru es .uur . innaea n onae, au snipments are Hmti oy rot?t or ttxpmn Aionmy unxer. ;' tVrif for prlc lut Goal! Coal! For all Purposes We sell the best Coat t i taat money can buy, and X knertr we can give satis. I faetfon.iao' jnatter.WhsLt I i your fa el reqairexnents X stea.t cc::estic, iuas::m coals :::i!?Jr.!)! C -!-4 1 TT fl i LET US SKRVEYOU I Xi"' i t "s u 1.t M J ' B4" X XfS'3i o have latelv sent out. or now luiii viransmission -rianw others, " 4 :::" ' n w 14.1 ii uiriiii. 1 w w twi j iiiii - ior; our own' contracts SUPPLVi COMPANY GH.M! SPARTAJfBTJRG JLs 1 M. V ....... ';:. ir . s' ; :. TRUST COMPANY. ' 100 Head of Horses many or more during the months Remember, when you buy a horse represented. stock of Goods the wider the chain." ill ns yonr oraers ana if not per- expense ana monej will M ft. maae in piain cases. :i. f orW tfquoni Cnarlottes Best Conducted '- ;vX Hotel;-;v RIIFnirl. A if1 , ojjcuiiu atiejuuyu given jio t. Table wervieenaaMngituri- f equaled' ia , the South; - This' is ft feahifft of thAnforrl that is .claiming the atten- I ! ' 1 Jl '1 . - uon oi ine traveling Dunne. ' Clean,(mfortable Beds, c a MANAGER. 1 'r'"' A; HEATED HOUSE ''Is a great comfort One of our Stoves In your hall "would stop those cold draught and aid !- materially In keeping yoa com fortable. , All slses, for .wood pr coaL, ' J:.r.:c(d&&); Stoves, Mantels; Tiles, Grates, rho'no $14. til g. tryon EC J:fch tfkfH, Charlotte Ni The Soulliern CoUdn Oil Ccm'::.ny wsmh swrstary, , v ft i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1906, edition 1
2
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