Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CJAT.LOa' '1x1 DAILx , linna whlfh mar exlt and the nubility of reviewing such condl- ms... In discovering that there Is a k of patronage on sglven , route, . ,nsfiera Uon is iven flrst to the po f bility of increasing ? the Interesti, In i ' tv1- on the route: second to t u possibility r, of rearranging- the route so w M niniiM im yin,um third. t th possibility' of establishing every - other day. service In lieu - of daily service, and last t tha discon tinuance, where the conditions are sucn that th expenditure Involved In the operation of the route 1a unwar ranted. , " i While no fixed rule as to the amount of wail vhtcn should be handled on a rural route has been decided upon, the Irtmmt feels that the average ru ral route should handle 1,000 pieces of , mall per month, with possible mini mum ef 2,000; but the question of the discontinuance of the service on routes must in all eases depend upon s the conditions as they may exist upon v snch routes, and the expenditure In .' Volved in operating; the service on a given route might not be deemed war ' ranted, even though the minimum of i- 2,00 pieces of mail per month were handled, where It was found that a considerable number of the possible patrons were not avatl'nit themselves of the benefits of the service, i In cases wtfere It may be found that . continuance of rural seivlce is not warranted, postofflces discontinued on ' account of the establishment of the service will either be reestablished or .' other new offices substituted In order ' qulremnts of the localities Involved. 'It can be stated. without fear of con tradletion that, w-hrever a revision of 'rurai service is possible In order' ' to lnstlfv 1t continuance. n6 ef- jfort on the part of the Depart ment will be spared to bring about ' such condition. " called to the report of the Poet ' master General for the fiscal yeir ' erence to the future policy In renpeet to rural delivery says: Z POLICY POK THE FI'TCRR RU ' - RA1. PREK DELIVERY. ' There Is alrwdy a decided Im provement In this servicr over the old tcondltlorm when ir wus weighted Atwn with nhnwR hut 111 wnrk nf ' reorganization and Inspection must he Still further prosecuted. I am eon ,; ftdent that future legitimate exten- S miivnu an lw n ,-witrm! Ih aH at a lnwtr rate of expense. The polity for the , i future contemplates: ", - "The discontinuance without delay .wi at anv route where It is found on In- . spectlon that because of a lack of ap .V prestation of the service the expendi ture Involved Is unwarranted. ; ' - "The discontinuance of all postof ' fires When not inconsistent with, ex- . ' istlrtg law. If tlie patrons can be ade quately served by rural free delivery. , This will result In many Instances In saving to the Department the amount ' "The substitution of every-other-. dayt service for dally service where ' ths patronage Is not sufficient to war ''rant dally service, thereby dlscontlnu- , tng the employment of a carrier. r The restriction of service on routes Ho not more than one delivery and col lection dally. "The requirement that conditions . preceueni to m esiauiiiMiifitTiti vi ru - are of 10d families on a standard routs of 24 miles, or a proportionate f number of families on routes of less ' length; and that roads shall be kept Jn 'good condition, unobstructed by gates, with all streams fordable at all seasons of the yean nrovided that In ' completing th service in a county the average patronage per route shall be Mill immm Ktf M OA f.rrtllla. -"The requirement tnat berore a "route is installed ths postmaster shall certify that not fewer than three fourths of the possible natrons have , provided for the approved rural mall boxes. "j 'The requirement that all pstrons not using an approved box, or a box . which can be approved under the reg- f ulatlons, shall provide themselves with an approved box, whether the 'box now in use by them was erected prior to October 1, 1902. or not. - "During the last few months a ' thorough Investigation of the rural f res delivery service has been made by postofflce Inspectors, and it Is be lieved that the adoption nf certain of y the recommendations in their report, together with the changes recently In- - traduced under the supervision of the Will materially aid In placing this Im portant branch nf the postal service Upon a business basis." A", t lie i,fiiw,,, niui.rmiii hiiowh i ne dlscontlnujinc of rural route for va- &rioUS I'Kimpl from Jlllv 1 IV-", tn Vh- rr-m it ....... . . - . . . v. ' : touv 1 ltM? :mn 1 r I. ' ; j.'.r, STATE. C - AlfllMima Indtftim J.i.W 7,2t.(JO 1,4.IK) t.W MX mi : moo T'.tl 110 MK.III ',-." KiS.OO (it 2.00 1.12. HO KW.IHl flUlfMU, Kentut ky Mttryland WmnMohuc'tts Hi' - 10 2 -( MKHttsan Mississippi New York .... fennsylvsnla . Tt-sas Vl iacntistn 'Total lift m nri t Most or tne dim-on I inuauces have , been made effective by readJUHtinent " of routes. i, n4uirjr rcittnTc 10 wie Brrcipri 01 fVihe-count ry which shows the least , patronage of rural delivery developed handled per route Is not stt absolute iiiiuiwiwB u va wraonur mere is a lack of patronage, as a given number of peoplf on one route may take mors mail tnn the sm number on an f other route. The Stales Included1 among those handing less than an average of 1,000 pieces of mall per . fmit fnftnth ara' IikIUm eMW4 tory, J.S; Kentucky. J.785; Florida, .Jlt; Tennesees, 2.497; Iulslans.,411: ; Kouth Carolina, J.7; Oklahoma, 2,(M; Texas, J.JSJ; District of Columlila,2,J70; Carolina, l.M; Mississippi, 1768. ,i mum ii ii, i , Bcsboard mutm at Abbetllk, s. C. .." 4 r 5''y; .Peslroyed. f Chariestonl S. C, Feb. t.A special from Abbeville, . c says that the Seaboard Air IJne Railroad shops and roundhouse were destroyed by fire Hunday morning with . an estimated loss of I28.00. , The shops were built In i-''2 and ew.ee' iactlvely:., engaged in re j.r work All wood work and small i w-ts of ai engines hi the round bouse ere burned ij and f tbelr withdraws) from use until repaired Is a great In vMvni-nc to: the railroad com pony, . Ike losses-; are -oyersd by' lnsuranc aid It la understood hat. the. buildings lil be replaced At once, - ,f ' CritK A COM 1ST OJfK DAT 4 TAVAIIVE BIWMO Quinine Tsb, J'n if's refund money 1 It fulls L, u'. CUOVIE'H signature is Lux. Stst. , V''j' v . ' 1 p Tlic ' Rchnyler, of New Jersey, ' Was upenca almost two centuries Ago. Arlington, . 1., Correspondence tf. ;4 The oldest copper mine In America Is ths Schuyler Ot.thl pUW-a, which was opened ISO years ago. Great men bad a part In the early days of this nine; Benjamin Franklin was here. ln ,17s. when he advised the owner to Install a, steam angina to pump ths shafts fre from water. In a letter to Jared Eliot, under date of February 1J, 1T60, ..Franklin . de scribes', his visit . to, ' the mine - and state tnat tha ore therefrom , had made severs 1 (persons rich and that he had advised the owner to spend 1.000 ' pounds sterling- for' an engine of a'typ he had seen In the -mines of Cornwall."' : . - - ' - ' ,' The working' of this mine began in 171 when six tons . of ore wasent to BristoT, England, for smelting. The returns jvere large and ImmedK ately a project was set on foot to es tablish a smelting plant near the mine, in which English coal would be used an4 the product used for the copper coins needed for th col onies. Soon afterwards 110 casks of, I ore were shipped to Holland. Gov. Hunter of New Tork and New Jersey In the meantime advanced the interests of the mine, but was snubbed by the Lordk of Trade, who held to the letter of the law tha manufac urers of metals Should not be per mitted in the colonies; they held that all ores mined hereabout should be sent to England for smelting. That action ruined the smelting and the coining project. Thereafter the ore was sent to England. As the enterprise became profit able, the attorney general for the colony set forth that the mine was a part of the King's manor of East Greenwich and that therefore the King was entitled to a certain share of the profits from the mine. This matter Involved litigation, which was finally settled about the outbreak of the revolution. The King's side won but the Judgment was never paid. Soon after Franklin visited the mine the owners placed an ored In England for the pomp. The order was In hand three years by several members of the Hornblower family, then prominent as , designing engi neers for the mining trades. -A Eng lish law forbade the export of most kinds of machinery to the colonies, and as pumps were on that list, the pump parts were shipped tip old metal. With the engine came Josiah Horn blower, who became a great light In the engineering world of the colonies as well as, a patriot In and out of Congress, A year was spent In building the engine plant. George Washington was among the famous men who Jour neyed to the mines to see Hornblower and the wonderful engine. As soon as the shafts were pumped clear min ing began on a profitable basis. From 1776 until 1783 the troubrous times cadsed the shutting down of the works. In 170J Nicholas J. Roose velt, a great-granduncle of President Roosevelt, acquired an Interest In the mine, and he and Hornblower and .some others organized the New Jer sey f'opper Mining Association to work the mine and operate a smelter and a copper brans rolling mill. At times from the formation of the Federal Union until sixty yearn ago the product from this old mine was used for coinage Into the copper cents of our grandfathers 'and for trade tokens, then used by retail mer chants as small coin. For a number of years John Hewitt, father of Abram 8. Hewitt, was In charge of the Bchuyler mine, and there is a boy Abram Hewitt acquired his Ilk Ing for metal working. Will Celebrate Kllver Jubilee. Reading, Pa., Feb. 6 The Berk-i county Christian Endeavor Union wMI hold a special celebration this evening In the auditorium of the St. Stephen's Reformed church. In honor of the 26 th anniversary of the establishment of the Society of Chrlstlsn. Endeavor, the exact date of which feu on February 2. A special programme has been arrang d for the oeoaslon and there will be a number of speakers, among them the Rev. Dr. R. O. Banrien, pastor of the Lutheran church of Williamsport Ph., and president of the Pennsyvanla Christian Endeavor Union, and several other prominent churchmen. Treuton, N. J., Feb. 6. The silver anniversary of the Christian Endeavor society, which fell on February t. will be observed by the Mercer County Christian Endeavor Union by a spec ial celebration at the Clinton Avenue Baptist church.' Mr, Von Ogden Vogt, of Boston, the general secretary for the United Hoclely of Christian En deavor, will bo the leader. Three serv ices will be held under his direction. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a workers' conference will bn held In the chapel. at. which all phases of young people's work will be discussed, At 4 o'clock there will be a Junior rally, at which Mr. Vogt will preside and Mr. Ida Dukes, of Camden, the State Christian Endeavor superintendent of Junior work, will speak. The principal event will be the mnss meeting In the even ing. There will be a special musical mid vocal programme and ' Mr, Vogt Will deliver an address. A large at tendiinre Is expected at the meet Ing' nmi ii win unaouDteaiy attract many visitors irom outside the city. Supervisor Talk Ta Matters. .Lansing, Mich., Feb. 6.The super visors from nearly all counties Of this waie nr sssemhiea hera to attend the annual meeting of the State Associa tion of Supervisors of Michigan, which will 1 Informally opened here to day. The first virtual business session will be held to-morrow morning. The meeting will last thre days In all. and some highly Important matters will ioms up for consideration. One of the most important objects of the meeting Is to take steps looking to ward a better representation of the taxpayers before the State Tax Com that the corporations always see to It that they are represented, and that the Isrge body of taxpayers likewise take advantage of the right accord ed them, especially as there is a law In elsstenee making Ibis posslbls. Many prominent speakers will address the meetings, among them Governor Warner. OeorgeM. Horton. president of the tftUe Orange, W. C. McMil lan, T. R. Tarsney of Detroit, George W. Orr, of LAke Linden, end others. Work on Kewter Twnnel , ComplctVsl. Cumberland, MJ Feb, B.Woifk ott the Kesler tunnel on the f,Vmlle Wa bash connection link between Cumber land and Cherry Run was completed to-day, opening the link and connect ing the Wabash with the Atlantio seaboard,, t ' The Knd Yet Yr CHfT"'. , ; Algeclrss, Fyb. 5-The'Duk of tl domar, the Hpanlnli Foreign Minister snd president or the International Vnrenivt, made th slatemeiit to dy that he believe the conference will end by, the middle of Marth, ' 950,900 rntE AT. 6PEXCT31. ,. i - Southern Railway Company's Black i smith' Shop, i Together .. With All Machinery, Totally Destroyed i Origin of Firs Unknown, , . i Special. to The Observer.,- ' ', Spencer, ,Feb.vi , At ? o'clock to night fire broke out J'jt he large blacksmith'. ho','f, the' Pouthera Railway, hers, completely, destroying the building and ruining all. the ma chlnsry In ths same. , The building was about 78 by 160 feet in size and. despite; the -t act that ths ."walls were of iron, ths roof of slate, the flames spread 'with great rapidity and. were Soon' beyond .the control of the Spencer fire department, which .re sponded promptly and fought ' vail antly,' The building loia s estimated to-night to be no less than 110,000 and the loss in machinery and equip ment is placed at about f 25,060. The amount of Insurance is not known. The building; was one of the Oldest at the Spencer plant and many men will be out of employment to-mor row. The Are wale decidedly the worst in the history of Spencer and one of the worst the southern has ever sus tained. The fire had its orlgion in the large crematsrjr which is main tained near the building. The Sails- bury, fire company responded and did effective work in extinguishing the flames. A strong wind was blowing and only heroic work prevented the fire from spreading to adjoining building. Bat for Master M&chanlc W. a Murrlan, Mayor. B. F. lively and other officials on the ground, the damage would have been much great er. V- CITY FATHKRS ENTERTAINED. Cant, and Mrs. A. T. Smith Tender Itweptlon to Spender's Board of Aldermen. Special to The Observer. Spencer, Feb. E. The Spencer al dermen were tendered a sumptuous supper Saturday night by Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, at their new and elegantly furnished home on Sails bury avenue. The repAst was high ly enjoyed by the aldermen present, Including MayorB. F. lively. Alder men X. E. Kesler, W. C. Houchlns, E. M. Patterfcon. A.D. Smith, A. W. Hicks and W. H. Burton, chief of the Spencer fire department. The menu was all that the heart or appetite of man could desire, be speaking the skillful touch of Mrs. Smith is an Ideal hostess, as well as that of her ster, Miss Sail is Wora maok, of Danville, who assisted In re ceiving. After the supper the re mainder of the evening was spent in Social intercourse. While there were no set speeches a number of Important ' subjects were discussed, In eluding municipal government, public Improvements, many phases of rall reading, and a number of other ques' tiotA, oh up to base ball. Before leaving an informal vote of thanks was tendered Mr, and Mrs. Smith, who but recently moved into their handsome home, which -Is modern in all respects aad one of the prettiest In this section of the Btate. SUITS AGAINST P. S. HENRY. Two Men Ask for Damages on Ac count of Injuries Received at Multi-Millionaire's Bock Quarry. Special to The Observer. Afheville, Feb. 6. Two suits for damages were Instituted In Superior Court here to-day by John F. Jack' son and Joseph I Hsnderson against Phillip S. Henry, the New York mul tl-mllllonalre, who - recently made Afhevllla his heme, purchasing valu able property east of the city. The complaints have not-been filed but H Is understood that heavy awards will be asked. Jackson and Hen derson are two of the men ,who were so fearfully injured In the dynamite explosion at Mr. Henry's rock quarry last year. Both men were maimed for life. It will be alleged that the accident waji due to negligence on the part of Henry's foreman. Ilmmasvllle News Notes. Special to The Observer, Thomasvllle. Feb. B. The pastor; Rev. T. W. Watir, preached a ser mon of unusual power and beauty In the Methodist church last night. His subject was "No Room For Jesus," Last night Dr. C. A. Julian left for AnnapllH, taking hfs son, Cramer, who iini been appointed a candidate for midshipman in the Naval Acad emy by Senator Ut e. overman. Young Mr. Julian has been in school at Trinity College, having completed the sophmore year and a part of the junior year. : Miss Marie Allison, daughter of Mr. O. A. Allison, now In school at Davenport College, has been elected a delegate from that school to the 8tudent' Volunteer Conference to be held In Nashville, Tenn., the last of this month. Mr. Frank S. Lambeth Is spending the day In Lexington Oh official busi ness. ' ;' ;". The ladles' Aid Society, of the Methodist church meets with Mra John T. Cramer Tueflay afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock. - , . HIVER 1X)RMS A MKE, Waters of thr Colorado Flowing Into the Imperial Valley. , The Trilled Blatos Oeologlcat . Burvey has ordered arr immedlaU survey of the bastn In Southern California variously mm tha Slatlan Sink. Bat ton m. Imperial Valley, or Colorado pessrt. Ths reason for th survsy lies In th Impor tant chatlffes taains jjimts iwm."j ui ii,. inHna, nf ttia Colorado ftlver, What Is now a fertile and populous valley was many centuries ago a great lake or Inland sa(. a hundred miles In lenath. Into Which flowed the . waters of the Colorado River. Owing to chang rs In the oonree of ths river, the inflow ceased and the water of the lake dried up. At the lowest point In the valley a salt marsh was left, the bottom of which was nearly feet below sea level, ' About a year as au irrigation com- I tuny cut a snanow o luroiiKu, mi mnk of the Colorado River into this fonsin. A little later, at the time when the water In the river was' very hlsh, the banks Of, this ditch were . cut sway and its bottom eooured out by, the rapid rurrent. so -that', now practically, the en tire volume ot water in me nver nows Into the basin. Muring ths past six or sight months ' thousand of dollars . have Imh exptmaeo in various , inenecitmi attempts to-eontrol toe Inflow of" the rivrr. The lsk m or (w mites in length, the water ot which is rising at, the. rate of about an liw a day. , The pro(osed survvya will furnish data for an eursts map of that portion of tha out us tnai lies wnntn tne vnuea gtatfe, sod will ensble the cartograph ers of tils survey to snow, in eorrect positions on tne map, ths numerous towns within ths area, the - channels of the two .streams that Parry the water ttt ths Colorsda Klvef t the laka. and various, other topographic features. WUh UtaMa data 111 hund. inrofuL Milumt hh be nmde f the time that It Would In in till tins grvst liiKS basin sgslit should the Vurse of ths Colorado , Klv. er jBo -oe coaagea. , RECl-2 , ! heart actloo Mi flia minuteat fOfl FEHB'S IIALT lIAMOXD THEFT CHARGED. Fred Destafllno, of Gaffney, Arrested at instance or Montgomery, Aia., Offluer on "Cluu-ge of Stealing Three Diamond Rings. , Special to The Observer. , -v ' f Qafrney, S. C4' Feb. (.Fred Destafflno, a . young ' White man who former ly - resided here, . pursuing the trade of a barber, was arrested here to-day by an officer of the local police force, Tha arrest was In response to a letter re ceived by Chief of Police Lnckhart, stating that1 he was wanted at Mont gomery, AJa,f on a chargo of stealing three diamond rln and aaklnr the Oafiney authorities to hold him. for re quisition papers, ffhls letter was from the sheriff of Montgomery county. De staff Ino, it is said, will return to Ala bama Without the formality of calling upon the Governor of South Carellna for requisition papers. Uestnfflno is sheared to have stolen the rings from Mrs. E. u Templar, of Mont ogmery, Ala. Mrs. Templar keeps a lodging house . at Wk Monroe street, Mftfitgomery. ; Destaffino, it is alleged. rial Dawned two. of thn rinirii ta thn Oiobe Ioan Co., Atlanta, securing $40 upon the two. Persons in this city wrote to the Atlanta company a short while ngo, enclosing the two pawn tickets and me price required to redeem them, with the request that they be forwarded, as the time on them was about to exnire. They received a reply to the effect that it was claimed the rings had been stolen by Destafflno- from Mrs. Temrjlar. in Destafflno claims, it is said here, that the woman aavp him thn rlnn Chief Ixickhart wired to the sheriff that Destafflno would go without requisition papers. , , Ctilef of Police T. H. Lockhart left to-night at mid-nlht for Atlanta, Ga., wnn Lsian:ino. . The sheriff ot Mont- gemery county will meet him there and take charge of the prisoner, LEG CRUSHED BY BELT. Fjnploye of , !IiRh Point Machine Meets Ulth Serious Accl- works dent. Special to The Observer. High Point.- Feb. S. To-night Jmcb York, employed at the High Point Ma chine Works, met with a serious accident. While in the power house his clothing caught In a ten-Inch belt, nullins a gantlc drivmr Wheel. He w carrtnil around twice between the belt and the wheel, his right, leg striking a heavy piece of machinery with such force air to move it four inches from its place. His leg was crushed In several places and his life was saved onlv bv thn lirlt flvinz off. ; WHOLESALE SHOES LI AVING just returned from a three weeks stay 11 in the Leading SHOE Market of the World (Boston), I am in position tosay to you candidly that my house, the Geo. D. Witt Shoe Co., is selling a great manyjines for less than they can replace them and all lines far below their value, compared with the present leather market This condition can jorily last a few weeks longer. .:1.. ' A postal to me will bring my Samples for your inspection. ' ' - W. R. THE ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND 'CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC ; CHARLOTTE, X.X " ' ' A HICII-GHADE COLIEGK fOU YOUXG tAOIKS Modern In all respects; $2(6,000 college plant; fire-proof Build ings; ideal suburban location; park of 20 acres offers all the allure ments of a tree, openatr life In this delightful climate; free from ; . noise, dust and smoke; overlooking beautiful Charlotte and sur rounding country. Physical culture and out-door games. Car line ' connections. University specialists and experienced teachers at the heads of all departments. Limited to. 100 Boarding Students. Rstabltshed reputation for thorough work and good health.' For handsomely. Illustrated catalogue and full informal Ion address THE CHARLOTTE ; WB A SOUTH E3RN AOKKTS FOB,. ' - . TDXKKO WmiG. OtfKStKH WEDDLFJS AND HEDDIOffi FHAMES. WBITB tIS FOR PKICES. - ....- Faskett j Bishop Steam Traps Carried In Stock; also Card Clothing and t a Full line of CHARLOTTE BIRM1X .;A;fPOLI.CTr'::,vil That covers all diseases (No Exception) ail'd also pro' I vides liberal sums for surgical erai maemniiv ior permaneni aisaoiiHT. issuea dt , . ifAIiYI.AJrD CASUALTY CXnAVT. -v, ""V - . ' " SOUTUEIIN STATES ' " i . . i CloMral HARVET LAMBETH Manager insurtncs f: ALL-HEADACHES"' I H i ' ls the kind that gives you vitality," strength, nerve ? "; aod vigor. Enrich purify and feed your circular T tory system vith ( tr ' ' , ' It U a'"pwful.lnv!goranL - Strengthen ybur - ' that It putnps nev, rich Mood Into . " 3Suea,.viou wei we pew me v, BALE BY ALL DRUQQI8T8.' ' " TONIC DEPT louisvfflc. Ky Hon ting in the' Philippine. - The Philippines are 'said to afford the best hunting M the world. Ducks, deer, wild boarwlld water buffalo and wild chickens are plentiful, particular ly wild ducks and other water fowl; Tou cannot own a gun In the Phil ippines except under strict regulations" and as a result the natives have no guns, and the whites get all the hunt ing. " . 1 " V " ' ' ' .mi mil in n ,.', . ' 'Mul. 'V i " The average man knows a lot more than he Is able to comprehend. DOING THEIR DUTY, goo res " of ' Cliartotte Headers' ' Are Learning tne uuty oi tne Kidneys. To filter the blood Is the Kidney's duty. , 4 ' When they fail to do this the kid neys are sick. Backache and many kidney ills fol low; . -;",? ' . Urinary trouble, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure'them all. Charlotte people endorse our claim. Mrs. S. W.vBeattie,'. living at 412 North McDowell street, Charlotte, N. C says : "X can reconimend Doan'i Kidney Pills for what they did for me. I used the ni for backache, from which I suffered for, years, and could find nothing to give me relief., I saw Doan's Kidney Pills, advertised and got my husband to go to R, H. Jor dan Sc Co.'s drug store and get me a box. I used them and they cured my backache entirely. You are welcome to the use of my name,'! For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Milburn , Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agentk for the United States, ' Remember the name Doan's and take no other. .. . HOU.ISTCPI'S ftocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Bosy XsdiolM tu Buy Piosla Brlogs OoidtK Health sad Bsnestd Vigor. A specifle for Constipation, Indigestion, Lree r and Kidney Trauhles. Ptmnles. Eonma. ImnuM M aianey Trouoies, nmp lood. Bad Breath. Bhurris Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache nnA Backache. It's Rooky Mountain Tea In tab, nnA Backache. It's Rooky Mountain Tea In tab '-, form, sit easts a box. Genuine made by lou-isrsa Dsce Cospast, Madison, Wis. ADEN NUGGETS FOB SALLOW PE0PU FOREMAN, SHOE MAN I.;' CHAS. B. KING, President SUPPLY COMPANY Supplies. GHAM KPARTAXBtTRO operations ands pays lib-'. TRUST COSlPAKT r. Agents. - , ' Department l'f. . . On I Li., . .".electrical sv. itch-Lear! 3. V"c have built very many switch-bcr.rds and tho introduction cf no 1 ' tors to uso tranrmittcd water cower i3 incrca:::T ; that department in which wc are making switch- , 1 boards and other electrical supplies.-' . . :: :: . Some of the boards .we have lately sent out, or now,, making are as followsi New City Lighting Plant, J , Concord N.C,4, Yadkin Development Co. Whit- ' i ney-N. C -Wiscassett Mill Transmission Plant, 5 , v Albemarle N. C. ; Water Works Pumping Plant, , MCharlott6 N. C. vPembroke- Planing - Mffl; Pem-' . j ' broke, N: C. Vermont Mill. Bessemer City N. & 1 " . City Lighting Plant, Dallas, N. C. Barker ChemWStl" cal Co. Ingles; Fla.' City Plant, Davidson. N," C' i ' XXCiiUC OKIU WtLVit AUUif-JIXCUUCXUlI, x. .Irene t' MiU, Gaffney; S. C," Leak, Wall & McRae, Rock-i V' l ;x , Ingham, N.f C. Marion MTgrCp: Marion, S. C, and? : ' : ;: ,uwier, aim ouiers, anu giners,; .- - v K We name some of the very recent installations for; ' ; yvwhich wehaye(made the switch-boards. ,;We not ' V v '? only make switch-boards for - our ; own 'contracts ' Vc -i-. -' 'iff but for others as well. ; Full line electric supplies" - ,0 I - ahd lamps iri stock, tifi w.-aVdWvr. 5 MUMS U, M MltMMlKiJN S ISUMFHlMY . :r i, Electrical Contractors. . v RAtJEIOlt COLCMBIA PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ASHVI1jLI tutuitvuu WVUIIIUUU ?UUKliliUli i cr iwri - Incorporated tl00.000.00.-' KsUb. If ness men. . No vacatloar Enter any tjm.11 or EeDaxor jauuogue,i POSITION.. May deposit money i for tuition In bank until , course is completed and position ' Is secured,- or gire notes and pajr out of salary. In thoroughness and' reputation B. P. B. C Is to other business colleges what Harvard and Tale are to academies. CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00 . Not the cheapest, but preeminently tha BEST. v'. These ' 'are; f ths largest, oldest and best equipped schools Jft North vCarollna4-f : positive, provable VACT. 1,008 , former - students holding -positions -In North Carolina. Positions guarantee backed 1 written, con-' tract Shorthand, Book-keeping. ITypewrtUng and English, taught by experts. Address'-. .; , 4 ft" 4'$ KING' S BUSIJVBSS QOLLb &b) Charlotte; N. $, w BaJeigh, N. C. , A A high-grade College for Women,' INSURANCE .Why FOR WOMEN - - - ' f SeOTTS NURaL.G.LEXE Quickly relieves such conditio taking away all fain and ?revv stores the nerves to their normal balance. 1 ) 6 Cents. f, ; Iree aaropla by, mall 6n request. -, JNO. M. Seol'TSr eo., eharlotte, N. e. e C " . v Wholesala Agenta,' ; f s t 1 , Vh ' t ' .' "Purity" Gttoh Felt Mattre' tKe;jSfanda , Mattress of f 1 I 'ii ETery Mattress built with oit Special tiftm.? Manufactured m'dcKt V Qualities, from ABSOLUTELY, PURE RAW1 STnrtf ' :sL.-. 4, V . , . - - f " .... ' ' ' WSJSS, I tress building u practiced in our Factories: yWVf. fX$$'C ft. t ;EyerMattress' inWactured bears our PURITY'? 'roark V: and is sold under this positive guarantee.- , ' ' '( 1-' , 1 " " T ------ 3:..:ib .i'l --"V S ''PURITY1 MATTRESSES ARE FOR SALE BY '.Over one hundred and fifty first class retaiifutnitura " establishnients'thrcVihcut Iforth and Couth' Carolina. ' If your dealer dzzz net handle VPUHITy'! Ilat trcccs, vrrita tha Ccul!.:m Cotton 'Oil. Company, Char lotts, IT. C., v;ho xrill ,173 you th3 cams of tlia n:arc:i , . - 'v f Charlotte N- ft' A ' it Is it KNOXVtLLQ ORXIjK, , Teara ' etronrtv' niaraaX h ai. time. - ,-ty t also- teaclt --y -MAIUa 1 1 - , - ... t ' . v SCHOUIRSHIPS ' free. To " thess. J who Uke r Book-keeping or Short k , . band, we will . gtvg scholarships ; ire " f s In Penmanahln. Mathamarlia. Ttaol- ness Spelling, Business Letter Writ- . 1 tag. Punctuation, etor - the , literary. branches that wUI earn for jroa ' Prcsfcytea t , a H Fcr Wcbcn a I CKARlOnt 1 c equipped ' with every Mnodara' im A- 4, H. BRipGCS, P. D, President. : not 'Insure , yourself against4 those - dreadful- Sick' , and Kerroag Headaches which . make life almost : unbearable? ' - ' ."'CX Then' there cOnes to i every woman times when she Is Irritable and JNe voss-no pleasure to herself or to thnae aronnA hsr ' r' i. i ..,,. fl"i""y, America'; I.' ! -i- - - ' . -T vw y M.. V : jv f. i-X 74 Cuarsnfae e Evtrg MmUrtmi A 1 j V- mJ1 - ' 1 -T U sumiliL SmmmmkU, 1 1 1- - sy rlBMMtfiriSsi! garMdsawUieaOTitislia.iMsrr.t ;) -jPkirtfj" fiWeAfsifsMSM m MfhtrtJSoUuU The Southern- Cotton" Oil Co. ff -ft i. vaneaervaaa - - ,;.v . ? 4, 'if -7,S V mm . 1 I - fi! 5. " , if k-JS e.sv ( fit 6 4 ii : " if.: :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1906, edition 1
2
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