Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 29, 1906, 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
CIIAI iLGXTL DAILY 0B3EBV J. ! ' T ' POULTRY Fcr Pleasure v?? 1 auuiri vs Writ tir for Th Observer, Now that the spring of the year 1 not fa distant and the pouJtryman and farmer lire beginning to make their plana for. the coining aeason, a few -suggestion may be of some benl At via the first place do you Intend to raise' acrub . aloes: another rear or give' tome variety of the many pure breed a trial? If you have decided upon the former course and will breed those old mongrels again what ia your reason for so doing? Don't you know that a Plymouth Rock or a Wyandotte , wlH lay twice- as many eggs a a ' scrub and will alo double the weight? The small chicken for fryers from ' scrub will be from three or four ,! month Old before largo enough to eat, " "While the Rock and Wyandotte young ster will be plump and marketable at ; from eight to ten weeks, look at the : saving of time and feed. If you feel that you are unable to lay out suf- "s flclent money to Invest In a. not a. ot t. hen. One bred fowls than make up your mind to grade up your flock the coming season by purchasing one !L....jor two pure bred males to go with your hen. Mate them to your long Mifwt and best hens. Next fall select ' , the Very best pullets from this mat- " ,'tng and dispose of all your hens and undersized pullets. Next year mats , " these pullets to their sires, and keep 'none but the best of their offspring Ui- and those nearest to color and shape ..'of their sires, you will be au prised how - near some of them conform to the appearance and size of their sires. Thla is a far as you may go with the -Original male birds. You should now get of the same breeder you purchas ,'' d the first from us many males .1 ,'iWU need for your flock. The object . in getting from, the same breeder Is ''-"to get the same strain of blond as you started with as very often dif ' ferent strain of the same breed when ' Crossed do not go together well and ''.their offspring will not be true to col ' -r although they are In shape. This ; -1 What omc breeders mean when they say the strain will not "Nick." By the third year you will find that . If you have selected your females ' carefully, you will have, almost a per- ."....' ,W.. "V t. ' "II ....... . ... ',' process to slow, then decide the com ing season to purchase several settings of eggs of the breed you desire, give -' the egga to good careful hens to hatch , - care for the chk-ks to an Intelligent 4 manner, keeping down lice and not v allowing them out in the it r ass wet '' with heavy dews or rain, and iv next l' fall you ahould have enough thorough ! bred to make a tart with the sea V eon following. Select from these as -,v " many of the best cm kerels as you will v, need for breeders and dispose of the '1aiance, very often you can sell the vaurplu cockerels to your neighbor for . enough to pay for the ,, stains: of J ". eggs you bought in the spring. But J which ever way you Intend to improve . : Twi Mill M ntA0i iv vfiti iTini 1 nil -your work ahead of time, now while ' you are not o busy with other work 1 get your chicken p ready, dean '."up the poultry quarters and alve ev- ' ery thing a good coat of white-wash and last but by .no means least give -- the fowl a fair show bv trlvlnir aood , "intelligent care ana keep an account "1 with your flock. Have a book and 1 chars them with alt you spend on C them and give them credit for nil eggs ana fowls sold or used and at 'the end of the year If you have rlaht- ly managed you will be surprised what balance there la on the right aide Of the ledger. You ought to subscribe t a good poultry paper which will not only interest but help you greatly. you can get them as low as 60c per year. It Is a good plan when set- ' ting your hens to mark down the i:' .... . . . . . date eitner in a noon or sido or the et or both so you will know when the egg are due to hatch and be pre- pared to take care of the mother and biddies. ' If any of our readers have made - tip their mind to learn Something of Vthe mysteries of artificial incubation iibe coming season and Intend operat- ing an Incubator, now Is the time t.'.L . . . ... : t: . : ' . .won o nno ii-arn now in oneraie ine - machine and utiderstand It thorough- f i tu h,.,,.i,u, .,. i .... ........ .,..,v....i in In connection with Mils subject I will gy that all those who are Interested should send to the United Ktates De- partment of Agriculture, Washington, li. C. and obtain Farmer s Hullctln No. .52 on inruba.lon and 1n.Hatnr. hv ... . . ... . . .. . t . v...v ... .-..i-i. . iwini fiuiuifii- iron the subject. This bulletin treats " thoroughly the subject in hand and is im fii-nu' n k.vii nnio.1 .i. i,.. . -well worth ending for. It Is free. ' A summarv oi us content are i Uowns of college life, and In perfect , " folio.'"-' study your lm ubator. sc- sympathy and touch with college stu Ulnt yourelf with lis parts. Read the dents. ll Is a realty and fluent eKiker. ; manufacturer's dire, t Ion for settlne Intertalning. ''V"' J''' 'V',,re?,f 1I ; ;Up. Ket it up carefully and sending ciuTraTter. "Xl lb to directions, never try t., run an In- i,.ct of his address Friday night was. -,WttOr in a draft y j.Uir imr near ''Hehtnd the Hoenea of .University Ufa.. , U)W. nor ivhei.- the sun l.ins uo- Without self-.-oiis.dous oratory, but with . r ,n u f.,,iu i., I ir-ngagliiK frjinkness and a candid straight- -n Jt, H-t ret lie egga only. a,ie ,, , r;,fmU(': .M,1,..r manner, did he handle rflfOrt -upon those ihai are doiibJfiil. nlw mi,j,.-i. ills subjects Sunday ni'rn T, Learn how to imn and dean the Itinin 1 ing and night were respectively: "Men 'va- ik. i i ii .i i : '. tube clean, a vol.) smoke. -Xee that Ihi- ggs an- clean and dry 'i ttefore setting tht-in. bulam'e all t-Kti ritu up. a li.-n II JIJII, llfiorc plH.'. ( Jngthem In the trsy. Don't overfill Hi.-: V tray. Turn every imit tiie third .lav. I ool the eftgs f-viiy morning, be sure j ""your hand at- ii-n when haqdilnv tine egg, tent nil eKs by th sevi)i 4y tt .ajftnlo by the eleventh fdj V. test again by the fifteenth day. j ' 5tXtb airspiir els too larjre(H)flh-; moisture. If too small, put a S)i!ll i (', aucf Of dr- lime within the rn&tn i -, and run without moisture a diiv yr W. ; . . . 1 , "y , Po POt expect to learn all alinifX lje J 'air tii the first hatch, do not disturb the egg after the cvenin (Jf the eighteenth day. haie regular hour for Incubator work, do not tinker with ' the regulator. 3t the adjustment In the proper place and keep It so, heat 'your machine and make your adjust ment before placing the eicgs in the rffg chamber. The average farmer. Iile wife, his . son, or hi daughter, should not -x-Ict. to learn all itbout the maimKe ment Of an Incubator from the perusal - f irrttlen pages. Esperlenc come front the work Itself. This work Is easy Interesting sod fascinating, it occupies the mlud and lead Ut In vestigation. More than that It leads to euccees and profit, but great re xiill cannot be expttcted In the beui li ning. ?Th poultry business is a trad and tntfst be learned. Many a person Is idle to-dy and looking for some pher f uefuinee, who could learn how tJoperat an im-ubator to boti merflat and financial- advantage. But the work, alight a It is, must be don j roperly . and t- the rUht time. The t ou!try-t)otn la honorable and pro s, table, but require study and expert en. We servs-a fang and faithful ?.;tprntioehlp to learn other more la luiout and less -Tumuner five trades, en the nam amount of application mid In 14e lima Disk us sxoert ji an Incubator and give us trade a line ,rtot ffvted y ltm r uu or liable to be over crowded. WITH THE J5TATE COLLEGES Correspondence t The Observer. - !hajel Hill, Jan. r7.-Th effort of tho advisory committee to our a, rood coach tor next season' foot ball tam her met with splendid success, .They have lned. for thl poltion,, Mr; WJ11H 8, Klenhols whose record a a toach la ft brilliant on. L A Denver paper aaJU reently of him; rWestera college will be unquestionably the loser if they per mit KUnholK to tto East." Carolina se cured him, as a matter of fact, in spite of the etiorts ot several large Western colleges. , , - 1 Mr. Klenholi is a graduate of the t'nl versltv of Minnesota, mi. where h play ed four years on the varsity foof ball team, at the positions of half wid quarter. His record lse.ulte brilliant- He was chosen uuarter on the All-Western eleven in MW. Besides foot ball. Mr. Ktenhols Is a track and basket ball man, being a member ef the Minnesota, boaket ball team which defeated Yle. Harvard and Columbia. In 1902 he assisted -Coach Wllllans at Minnesota' In the' development of that areat team. In 190S be coach ed i liom- bard Collets, where nts teata won tne wo championship of the. Illinois eolleges. Mr. Kelnhols came to the Agricultural and Mechanical College, this State, In 1!04. where he revolutionized athletics, being largely Instrumental in placing that Institution where it stand to-day In athletics. Ah a coach, all the ffl'li who have ever played urtdor him are very enthusiastic and devoted, to him. That he will make Carolina a great coach Is the prediction of those who know his ability and record. Mr. J. u. Rciley, Georgetown's famous coach, of last year, and a former star half back on that aggregation, waa on the Hill last week In tile interest of get ting Carolina represented in an Indoor meet to be pulled oft between the leading Houthern colleges in Richmond February JOth. Trinity A. and M. and tha Uni versity are the purposed representatives from tills State. 'Mr. Kelley's proposal met with favor here, but owing to the lateness of the hour. It will be impossible) i rr Carolina to be representee in mm ( pr oposed meet. The work of training the track team has been begun in some degree In the gvmnnttium by Coach Hawon. The outlook for a winning team is fairly good. Carolina will probably participate In a meet with Pennsylvania, In addition to the State meet at Kiiletgh with David son. Trinity and A. and M. and the an nual spring meet with Virginia. A partial lint of Die promising candidates with the places for which they will presumably try n: t'. llnian, relay; Thomas, 10 yard dash; McNeil, high Jump; Fhlllna and Curtis, hurdles; Hill and Held mile run; Crawford, pole vault; Curtis, broad Jump. The orchestra and glee club, which was nch a Huceen taut year, has been re organized again under the directorship o Mr. ('. T. Woolen. Hngnt Invitations have alreadv. been received from the old glee cmt) s stanunys ine normal in urwn horo. and SJalem Academy, In Winston Baiein. The club visited both place lust spring and at both places was eminently successful. Mr. Woolen proposes taking tbe club on a trip later In the spring that will embrace, Raleigh, Durham. Charlotte. Wilmington, Newbern and Uoldsboro. The Hhukespeare Club met Tuesday night the 241 h. The following papers were read: "A Discussion of the Portraits of Hlmkenpeine." Dr, Hume; "Some Interest In Facts about the Ufa of Bhakespeare." Mr, J. 8. Ken- "A Discussion of the Mystery I'kiy, The Procession of the Prophets," Mr. F. M. Crawford. The annual election Of otttcers In the Young Men's Christian Association took, place Tuesdny night. The ofTleers elect ed are: Mr O. K. Leonard, president; Mr. K. C. Herring, vice president; Mr. h. C. Judd. recording secretary. The Klishu Mitchell Bclentlfic Society met Tuesday night. The following papers were rend: 'Tropical Notes." Professor Coker; "A Oroup of Cross Ratios." Pro fessor Henderson. the lollowlng papers were road at a meeting of the Chemical Journal Club Monduy evening: "A Coinparlson of the Aomi Weights of Tellulnlm and Iodine." Messrs. Oeo. C. Johnson and H. P. Burns; "Reactions of Uqtild Amonia," Dr. Horty. A packed .iouse listened to a very nnie address bv Dr. Roysler, nean or me medical faculty Ht Raleigh, Tuesday even ing, his subject being ihe Social hvll. Dr. Hovster. treating his subject from tho standpoint of the physician, handled It In """' t" 'Td'"VermHn Club. n,.. .fi.rnn.rn elected the following: Chief ball manager. Mr. Bennette H. Perry; sub managers; Mesjsr. H. i. Nich'.lson j ne MoVa" SySVi Vnn The law class has elected the following orricers: , it'll 1,1.. ttr T Tt sir. w. i. nnmi, ... ... 'ce Z ,:' SV w 'b fln)00t. Judge;' Mr. J. 8. MacMWer, rlerk: Mr. W. V. Pryon, sheriff: Mr. 'i. W. lilgdon. coroner; Mr. J. W. Win borne, class repreeemaiive on in. um- Vi,.-,hi; Ooarlette was the draw- ing card at Oenard Hall Monday everting. A large audience was present and the en- txrtaliimeni was ai.iy wi r"J"";' i .li,. rlnl I n a KIIIH UN 1L illllllll unvii . uuartclle selections was very goon, bum .t... .,1.. i,,rlr m the nnrt or the onsses wss far 1m-1ow tb average standard. i no tun ii, ihe I nivcrsltv ine laiier r-r.. ... ,..! i,in. Pf" TZv.' ( MirhiMn In the I'lLL ?,,vVtXlonLChn1fV.' Jf" thU ! iriHttt utton. was much enjoyed find hlgh- Iv appri'dated by the student. Mr, Huney, was seeurwl tnrougti ine i nnni "t the Young Men s hr Utian A.HOclatlon iti tun it- ............. - . - i i t. i.i I.-, i n .mm (itcases, one in id-nwru unn -iijt maun one In the pi.?iyterian church Sundut I morning; and the ttffld fii Oenard Hall - h "wl,h ,7p ',nd ..f m ..iii,, - i.ii,i "Whv Hlrons Men eol low ChrlHt. At all lles- aaaressex ai liiri?e i-riwril f stmlenls was preti.-nt iinilj 1 u pi ..ihu tlve f lunch gocxl. II Is . .-rutin IIIUI iir rjuu.-y w piiij I" i i WtKK. IXHtFST. run nntondeive of The Observer. Wake Forest Pollege, Jan. 27. A SM.ulur con.ert will be given here Thursday evening, February 15, the night before the unnlversary celebra tion of the literary societies, for the benefit of the organ fund. The musical tit lent of Wake Forest will be assisted by aome of the best of ItahMgh. Among Ihww will bo Mrs Afpy, Mr. Wade It. Brown. Mr. A O. Jsckson. Mis Burt and Miss Anderson, of the Dantlst University for Women, nnd Mr. Wade It. IJrown. A very fine progrramnie Is being ar ranged for I ho concert nnd it will be one of the best ever given here. There will be a number of out-of-town peo ple In attendance as the anniversary celebration comes on the following day. This Is always largely attended. A number of the muslc-lovin; mem bers of the student body went to Ral elich this week to hesr Sousa. The January number of The Wake Forest Student, which Is Just out, is one of the best issued thla session. Among the contributions are; "The Wind of Long Ago." poem, by "K,"; "Kvenlng Htnr," by "E. M. C": "John Webster: A Dark Figure of F.ngllsh Literature," by "H.": "Dream." T. H. Ashcraft; "A Twentieth Century Rip Van Winkle." by fBarnnndlne;" "Music," Hubert Potent; "Fun," Her bert Jenkins; "MeUtnchton, Friend and Colleague of Luther;" "Architec ture," poem. J. D. Ives; "Hncl Ben," BEATS THFS MUDflC-CURB. "To keep the body in tune," write Mrs. Mary Brown, ZO Lafayette Place. Poughkeepsle, N. T. "I take tye, Kinr New UU Pill. They are the most reliable and pleasant, laxa tive I have found." Best tot : th Htomsch. Lever and Boweie - Quaran teed by n,. Jordan ..CP... mg. gJsta,, c - t ,;,. -i, . V R, Man gum, and "The Stolen. Por trait," by Syngardf . - -, Mr. Diehard Croxier, director of ath letic, ha arranged a trip for the basket ball team. . , If will embrace February to v. ; Two game -will he played. n Spartanburg, 8. C, pna with tho afoung ; Men' Christian Assoc!. tton and tha other with Woltonl Cote lege; one with the. Young Hen' Chris tian Association or winton-aiem: one with tho Toung Men' Christian Association of Charlotte; and other which have' apt yet been decided upon definitely. i . ' , 1 , , President TT, U ' Poteat ; hai been asked to,- lecture before the Toung Men' Christian Association of Char leston, S, C, February 18. He ha not yet decided whether he can accept the invitation. ; .' 's While glancing over the. minute of the last aeeelon of the Baptist State Convention we noticed In the report of the. board of education the following which will be of interest'. "It ia . with gratitude that we record the fact' that more men have' been tudy1ng at Wake Foreat the last sesalon with the purpose of preaching the Gospel than ever before in our history, The total number of ministerial students for the present fall term ha been 9. The total number aided by th1 board aince the last convention ha been 72. Dur ing tbe present term 68 have bean aid ed, where there were 47 at the cor responding period lat year.' Hi nee the organization of the board of education as a separata agency. 448 have been the recepient of it beneficence- The name of this long list of men" is given In the minute of the convention. The Weetern Recorder finds that there are ,792 young men studying for the ministry In the vari ous Baptist Institution in the United States. The Southern Baptist The ological Seminary. Louisville, Ky.. lead with 216. "A Trip to Pumpklnvllle." will be given In the gymnasium next Tues day night by a number of men selected from the various gymnasium classes for the benefit of the athletic associa tion. It will be the first thing of its. i kind ever given here. The musical talent of the Hill and the Wake Forest band will furnish the music feature which will be worth a great deal in It self. , The law class Is in a most prosper ous condition and much Interest is be ing taken In the moot court bv the members of the class and others. Much interest was especially manifested at the last general meeting of the class when a re-organlaatlon wa effected and the following men were chosen to the various officer: John M. Picot, Judge; George J. S pence, solicitor; Henj. T. Holding, sheriff; J. W. Hall, clerk; Terry A. Lyon, coroner. TRINITY. Correspondence to The Observer. Durham, Jan. 27. Manager Arthur recently announced the schedule of games that the Trinity ball team will play during the season of 1906. There are 25 games In all. Thirteen "will be played on the home grounds and 12 away from home. This schedule grlves to the. Trinity team an opportunity of meeting practically all of the strong est teams in the South and certainly quite a number with several of the leading Northern uni versities. The Southern trip offers a splendid tour. The team will be gone seven days, during which time five games will be played, two with fJeorgla Technical, two with Mercur University and one with the University of Georgia. Mercer will be played at Macon, the University of fleorgla at Athens and the Georgia Technical at Atlanta. Immediately after the Southern trip has been made and the team has rested two day, It will meet Harvard University at (Richmond, April 14. There has not been, In recent year, a better outlook for a fast and credit able team than there Is for the com ing season. Seven of the team of last year are present again, among them being W. M. Smith, J. W. Hutchin HALF THE WORLD WONDERS how the other half lives. Those who use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wonder If it will cure Cuts. Wounds, Burns, sores and all 8kln Eruptions) they know It will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 . Reynolds St.. Springfield. 111., says: "I regard It ono of the absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guaranteed by It. H. Jordan & Co., Druggists. 26c. A Record Last week was a record breaker in Shoe selling at this store. We believe we sold more shoes last week than any retail store in North-Carolina ever said in the same length of time; but there are plenty left, and we expect to do some "Big Stunts " this week. If there are any of you who have not been in our store since the sale started, we confidently expect you this week if prices will fetch you' QjfoJc? Berryhill r Slither 9 1.2 w. mde Durfcc Company enanoitk k O, THE WOMAN THE HAN of the same things , for,.. 71c 48c Children's, Boys and . Women's-Ha raft of, son,- F. A, Og-burn, Frank Wrenn, Fred Flower, jpaul Webb and W. J Justus. Among the pew men appear the best of material, especially In the pitching line. . Cant. "Billy" Smith is jubilant ove the quality of material upon which- he 1 placing his confi dence to keep the record that Trinity now Hold. , otls 'H, i Stockdale, wno nas coached . the Trinity team . for a number of year, will take the squad In hand at an early date, and with Stockdale, .who 1 well learned In ev ery stage of the game and has al ready wrought wonder here, It la safe to say that Trinity wilt put out a good team, -. .. . . . The schedule la as follow r . ' Saturday, March 17. Trinity' Park School., at I)urhamr Friday, March 23. Bingham ' (Meb- ane), at Durham." ' . ' Monday, t March 2- Oak Ridge, Durham. Thursday. .March 2S. Lafavette.. at t at Durham. Friday. March SO. Lafayette. jjurnanv , , . . J MondftT. Aneir.i WalrA TProt f at Durham. Friday. April . Georela, Tech.. at Atlanta. Saturday. April 7 Georgia Tech.. at Atlanta. ' ' Monday. April . Mercer University. at Macon. - ' . Tuesday. "ADr 11 10 Mercer Univer sity, at Macon. : . " Wednesday. April 1L University of Georgia at Athens. ... ' . Saturday, April 14 -Harvard,' at Richmond. , , Monday. April 16. A. & M.. nf X. C, at XUUelgh. l-uesaay. April 17. Syracuse, at Dur ham. , Thursday, .April 19. St. John'a Col lege, at Durham. Saturday, t April ai.-WiHiam and Mary, at Durham. Monday, April 23. Kentucky State University, at Durham, Tuesday. April 24. Wake ForestTat Wake Forest. Friday, April. 27. -University of Georgia, at Durham Monday, April 30- A. & M., of N. C, at Durham. Friday, May. . Clemson, at Dur ham, Saturday. May B.-Clemson, Winston-Salem. at Monday, May 7. Wofford, at Spar- ajiuurg. Tuesday, May. 8. Wofford, at Spar tanburg. -Wednesday, May 9. Clemson, Clemson. at Wife of Millionaire Killed by Iis. ciwrgca (Joacnman. Los Angeles'. Cel., Jan. 27.-Mr. Can field, wife of C. A. Canflejd, millionaire oil dealer, waa hot and almost in stantly killed by a discharged coach man, at 6 o'clock to-nlht as she sat on the front porch of the family resi dence. The assassin was captured a few minutes later. Aged Man Killed by Train. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevtlle, Jan. 26. A special from Marshall to-day sayx: Afred Fox of Madison county, was run over and In- SWEET URIAH INSTITUTE A college for women. Will open September, ld. For Information as to requirements for admission, course of study, charges, etc., apply to 3. M. McBryde, Jr.. A. M., Ph. D., Acting Dean, Sweet Briar, Amherst, Va. A HEATED HOUSE Is a great comfort. One of our Stove in your hall would stop those cold draughts and aid materially In keeping you com fortable. All sixes, for wood or coal. J.NJcCausland&Co. Stoves, Mantels, Tiles, Grates. Phone 814. 221 & Tryon St, who didn't see her opportunity in and $4 shoes may take a few pairs who has boughf our $3.50 end $4 shoes found them worth the price. This week $1.19 98cts $1.48 $1.18 'V- L stantly killed bv a freight' trc'-i tl arternnnrv. Mr.- Kov. who- was fit or veers old. . wn walklner on the railroad Iracks, near the mouth of Ivy. 'Hi point where he was killed Is known as ine iiuery iresiie. . . , JOY! Why? Bless My So ul ! , Kin& ot Strength Gaeen ot Purity Prince ol Flavor Acknowledged by the best housekeepers everywhere to be the . most delicious Coffee in the world. ,- - ' ' ' '. v ; '" 21 void Substitutes None Quite So Good. None Quite So Satisfactory. None Quite So flagrant. You Love Good Go f fee Ask your grocer for WHITE HOUSE. Say it plain. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAT. . PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, v. Special reduced rates via Seaboard. I'ensacola. Fla.j New Orleans, La,; Mobile, Ala Account Mardi Graa. February 2nd-27th, one' fare, plus tSc. round trip,, tickets sold February Slst 2tith Inclusive, final limit March 3d. Ticket can be extended until March 17th. . ' CouiBvlHe. Ky. Account Department of Superintendence National Education, al Association, February 27th-Marcb 1st, en fare, plus 2Se. .round trip Ticket sold February. i4h-26th-26th. final limit March 4th. C. H. GATTI8, T. P. A, , Raleigh, N. 0. our our $30 along now for has always he gets some $1.98. OH, fl t 1t I , if , , J K t t Winn $2.49 mm Men's v and , Worn- . en's good ones.,.. , $1.67 ,0n3 dr. rtr.icnt cf our bucincs3 u manufacturing - electrical cvritch-boanb. We have -built vcry many svitch-bcard3 'and the introduction of mo? . ,tors to uce transmitted vatcr power is increasing : , ." that department in which we are making switch- V ,. boards and other e!cctricarsupplic3.' t . :; , Some of the board3 we have lately sent out, or now , ' r "j xt r v r rf vAuicutu ix v - iduia JLeveiopraent, vufc iu- .i -j .ney,N,'a Wiscassetf Uill Transmission Plant, ' 1 Albemarle N. X Water Works Pumping; Plant, ' Charlotte NIC. Pembroke. Planing, MjUI; Pern-. Vr s" broke, N. C. -.Vermont Mill; Bessemer City N,CV,fi.. y e'liijicv Liiirnrinfr I'lanr. uai r. i;- K.irifnr i nim . ."j :i ;- cal Co; Ingles; F13. -City Plant Davidson, NCiJ .! Henderson Cotton Mill,, Henderson; N: C. Irene ' v.w -Mill; Gaffney. SC. Leak: Wall & McRae. Rock-1 , inffham, N. C. Manon M'f 'g Co. Marjoti, S. p.; and j ' others, and others, and others i :i 1 i; t " Vv' ; ' We name some of the very recent installations for -f-y: j 1 L .! i, which we have made the switch-boards.;" "We not!v? it ; only'make switch-boards for' ourt own contracts ., J Jy 'i ' ". but for others as well Full line electric supplies : 1 ' rf and'lamps. in stoclC;',-ti':; ts riv;yT-J ' TiiB ib.mj TOjMPiaxs gomptiny tym Electrical Contractors "'yi-ws' Wi I iiwnubL , XQCB FIVE YEARS OLD .1 ff Express Charges Paid By Us. k Atrial will convince you that these goods are the ' Aetmj vyiAi?TlQl otiiI Afn rHiinriaAO SJntirl r j lis your orders an4 if -i. , in t-f. titiy Postal or its for price - '. : v., ':t. H h Milk - --w"t is the largest seller, cut out this advertisement -and send, together with 2c stamp, to R. JLRey-!f nQlds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, and . they-will mail free a 5c sample of this tobacco. Write your name and address plainly. FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR Corona iCoit Lace Boot. . Fashion plain toe, twin sole, high Cuban beet, highest . conception , Of dress shoe. Sloe.S to . Width A to E. Pries 00.v , - , Jap Blitcher -Boot. Plngree tin. welt sole, medlunr military heel. The handsomest ehlny leather walking shoe Sice 3 to 7. Width A to S, Price IJ.B0. , , ' , .Doll Calf Blucber Boot. Newnort tip, heavy welt ole, military heel. Swellest shoe, made. Uneqnaled wear. Sise 2 to t. Width A to E, Price U.19. " , , Delivered prepaid 20e. extra- GILREATH & CO; 1HE DUCETTE" ,r The best on the . rriarRtt Arc'sted, BLTOii,;Jri Phone 113 forth .TmaftK J ' T r'-a i t T-i- ?i rr -iitru:. ! ' 1 'Charlotte N;C. .M.Wda UUUItf not perfectly J satisfactory . ; . l lr Si Exprt8a Money Order J, list of other liquors. 21 ,(:,; II I , M r f 7,' tV t II H I r '.s J' Charlotte 'sBest Conducted S'.;. . ; : , v Hotel V' sin - THE- Special attention given to Table ServjceJ' jnaking it mw equaled in thd South. v This XV that IS claiming ' the-atten-x" tion'of the Jrayeling public! r aeai, Cornf ortable Beds-;; Attentive Servants.; V. -;q.i..: q o i e B7; j iMANAGER. vf ?f i ; in fl... ' ' ..;-..iiM.i 1 Iitil ',:, 1. ,r" ?. f1?A.HAPCTAN: ; " V P " ' " V"1 " "' TtX 5 " 1 V '"" ' '" ' , ' ''w'!v A man'a 'happiness . 1 always ln , flusnced; by th condition of his wife' hjtithC 1 When ahe la In pain he Car rie worry with him to his business. Anything that relieves her - Buffer Ing fills. v him with . gratitude. A ; prominent merchant of Foreat City. U. U writes:. "I feel if my duty to ' write you that the dreadful pains that' have always come tor my wife every month have been prevented by Scott's NURAL-a-LENK. It quiets her nerves and take away all pain. 1 ' i NURA I-G-LENK simply quiet the nenres and .liows nature te act with- , out pain; It 1 harmless and leaves no ' bad erfett. f Sold , by all druf rists. free sample on request. JNO. . IX- SCOTT fit CO., Wholesale Ajente, ; Li ' I II e 1.' Tt
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75