Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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; supreme com DECISIONS A1 J- PLBMMOKff i Vs. i RAILROAD, Apuel. - -1 Iutit From Buncombe. Affirmed r i. In an action hv an 'admitilsrrairlir fi-J0,,Teco ve damage ;for -slinged' neg llgent f f iuui ui pmmnjitnuiHUf, motion ,, to awniuts the ucttan because trie ad minisiratrix aaa not anven an tdm n i : trntlon bond at the time the letters at r- ly overruled 4 he issuing' of the letters j , cannot a- collaterally attactiea in this t ,CtlOII.,l-.!J ' -r W t ' ' if. In n aetlon to recover dimag;es for ini iiegnireni Killing ui piauit m m inteB tt, whfetthe evidence tends to prove 'that the Intestate wan rqn over by the "i defendant's traJti la Its yard at night. ,",that he was lying across, the track un conscious, , that the track was - straight v lor a. distance o 100 ymd.i or more, tnai tn Headlight of the locomotive was burning, . that tb train Wus running I Aslowljr and wa stopped within HO feet after ;,rllcing Intestate and tiiat the en. .V glneer or fireman either saw the object - lying across .the track, or could easily liav done so., to a distance of l(K) yards . or more, Jiel( that the Judge properly submitted the Issues to the jury. f 1 ' fORITNE vs. COMMISSIONERS, Ap Delimits, From Buncombe. Reserved. ? J. A statute should be construed with v rofernuie to Its general scope jind the - Intent of the Legislature in enacting it ' . and. In order to ascertain what was the fmrptwe, we must give effect,, to all' of ts clauses and provisions. ' : 2. Where the language used Is am ' blgueus, or admits of niore than one " meaning. It Is to be taken In such a .: sense as will conform to the scope of . the act and effectuate. Its object. 8. 'flie, usfe of inapt. Inaccurate or Im proper terms or phrases will nut In- Validate the statute, provide the real , meaning of the Legislature can be gathered from live contract or from the , general purpose and tenor of the enact- menu ..'.. 4 Clerical (errors. JuilnpfttSOna, more .' Inadvertences or omissions which If not ', corrected, would render the statute un meaning or incapable of ' reasonable I construction or would defeat or impair - its intended operation, win not neens. sarlly; vitiate the act. for they will be corrected, if practicable!. injured party voluntarily does some act 8. A misdescription or misnomer In In recog-nition of the contract, his power a statute will not .vitiate the enactment j to rescind Is then at nn nnd. or render it Inoperative, provided - the I 9. Where., the defendants have made means of Identifying thi person or thing i payments in recognition of the contract Intended apart from the erroneous de-'and have continued to manufacture and ecrlption, are clear, certain and con-1 sell the lumber after the knowledge, of vincing. fraud and are not in a position to re. H. A-'Impter laws 1905 -which created Ktore the consideration, they cannot the" office of Auditor of IJunronil? now rescind the trade and plr.-id fraud county und proscribed as one of his In bar of recovery on the notus. hut duties that of making out the tax lists they can set up the fraud by wav of and further required him to perform counterclaim and recover for the dam "all the duties required by section 74 of ases suffered. the Vublic Laws of 1905 to bo perform-' 10. The ' sale having been ratified, the ed by the register of deeds," etc. will , plaintiff can maintain an action on the be construed to refer to section 74 of the notes, to subject to any counterclaim machinery act, which proscribes the duties of the register of deeds with ref ereoce to making, out tax lbtts, this being the only chapter of tike Uwn of IW.6 that contains us many as 74 -sections and the only one referring to such duties. 7. The fact that .the Machinery Act. tchapter 690) was ratified two days later than chapters 701 should not have the effect of defeating1 the will or the I.ep:ls lature otherwise '-aufflciently declared, judicial notice being taken of the re quirements of the Constitution article II. section 14 that a flaw imposing taxes cannot pass unless the bill has been read on thrie several days. 8. -The auditor's duty - prescribed by section 2 of chapter 7M Laws 1905 of examining aM hooks and papers of the county officers for the, purpose of keep ing a record of fees and cimmfsslonn roctlved by them. aiinot be performed ; unun ure irimo. vi nr mi until aiiti i the next election, it being manifest that 1 the change from the fee to the salary j system was not to take effect until after the present terms expire. I 9. The nrovlsious of section 12 of l . "... I . ,IUtf ,1 . . 1- .. . II. I hall prepare the' tas lists and perform all 'Other duties, prescribed by section 74 of the Muchinery Act is effective from July 1. 1906. when ths auditor's term of office cemmenued 10. When nn act creatM an office to commence at a certain time and directs Ha Incumbent tn perform certain duties Which, though formerly belonging to another office, are requlre.1 by law to be berformed annually st a specified time, the officer must perform them, if St an, at the time specified. 11.. The office of register of deeds 1 constitutional, but the duties are sta tutory, and the legislature may within reasonable limits changa the duties and diminish the emoluments of the office If the public welfare requires it to be aoiw. , . 12. The expression used in the sec tlon 23i namely: "This act shall be in full force and effect" must have been Intended, by implication, to give the act Immediate operntlon as to those matters wuieh pertained to the office or auditor created by It, for the regulation ol which there seems to be urgent need. BROWN vs. POWER CO.. Appellant From Buncombe. Affirmed. 1. On an Issue as to the market value of plaintiff s land, where a witness' had testified as totlie sales of upland lands m the neighborhood Derore the installs. tlon of the water plant It Is not com Detent to ask him "If the erection of "IIW- ,HM..l linn iiui Itltrroinv-u HIV vmun Ul lands down there, tor thn purpose of impeaching mm. !L The court l not rpnntrt tn rh'i . n in .,.1 1 ... In.. I., 1 1. . 1,. . ... ... . I, .. prayer, but it Is sufficient If It covers the principal involved in the Instruction S. When for the purpose of meeting and providing for a public necessity, th& , cituen is compeuea to sen ms property or permit it to be subjected to a tem porary or permanent burden, be is en. titled by Way of compensation, to Its 4. The market value of property is ' the price which It wilt bring when It .Is. offered for sale by one who desires mil ir not noticed 10 Hen .it.- urtn i .bought by one- who Is under, no neces. sitv or hsvinsr it. in estimat inir ita value an ine ipniMiif oc tne property and all the uses to whk-h It may - be applied or for which it is adapted may le cariBluerru nnu iwi mnrvif iiw con. dltlon It is in at the time and the use ' to which it is then applied by the pwner. . If a tract of which the whole or a part -is taken for a public use. possesses a special value to the owner, which can be measured by money, he Is entitled to Jiave that value considered in the estimate Of compensation and damages. The court properly submitted to the jury the evidence tending to show that plaintiff had water power on the river to be considered as an element of value. I. Thf condemnation for the purpose Of building and operating a railroad did not deprive the plaintiff of the use of her land except to the extent -that It ' was necessary for the operation of the road. I tor any additional burden she was entitled to eomipensation to be meas- ' nred with reference to the limited ease, ment of the railroad. . ;, . I -this court nas unquestioned power to set a veraict, asiae wnen tnere is no evidence to support It. . f. When there Is any evidence proper to oe sunmuiea to -tne jury, tnis court has. no power to Interfere with the verdict. . . . . 10. Ao essential and elementary con dition precedent annexed to the exercise of the power ,of eminent domain is that - the owner of the property who Is com. pelled- to surrender i, shall have full "cementation. MAT va lOOVlIS. Appellant, From Haywood. New Trial, - l,. Ifl na action-by . plaintiff to recover on notes given In,. part payment of the purchase of a saw mill plant and certain standing timber, where the evidence on the part j of the defendants - tended to show that st the time of the trade, and a an indticement thereto, tha plantiff tstatedthst there were three million feet Of merchantable timber ascertained by two careful estimates, that the ma chinery wss practically new, having been In use only six months and was In ' good condition, that an a matter of fact there' was only about one million feet of timber, and this was well-known to the plaintiff -at the time having been ascertained by - him , by estimates pre. Siously made and was unknown to 'the efendaots. who relied upon the post, live assurance and statements - of the plaintiff as to the quantity of timber; that the machinery wss old, snd that ths hollers were worn out when brought there', the year before, tirid that the court 'below erred In dismissing the Oe. fndsnt' counter-claim for damages: for fraud, ,''' ' ' l The principle tlml-fals represetiU. (Ions as to material facts knowingly and wilfully mads, as,, sn inducement to1 1 he Mtitract and by Which the aim KTectfd reasonably . rellad upon : by tlv sther party "n causing; peounlary dam. Igs and constituting an sctionabls wrong:, s pplles to contracts and sales of both real and personal property. ,- . . W here - the parties) were - not at arms length with reference to false rep. reaentatlons and did -not' have equal' op portunity - of ..Informing "themselves. ' the buyer's claim tor relief 'for fraud Is not burred on the ground that they wsre negligent. , . , . r- " 4. In no case con a! person escape responsibility for' representations on . ns ground : that'.-, the j other. !, party vwas negligent in replying- on .them. If. in ad. dltlon to making the representations,' he resorted tu artlflce which wss reason, ably ' calculated to -induce the . other party to .forego making Inquiry. . . 5, Whers.the plaintiff knowing , that the only one of the defendants (.whose experiene ' Qualified Win to . muke an examination of the property with any Intel icnce, was physically - unable . to do so,' assured the defendants that they hud caused the ; timber to be carefully estimated and sta-H eatimste showlnic that there? weir three million, feet of hard wood timber whereas, in fact. th knowledgm lurnished to tne plaintirt by those, estimates showed only one million feet on the same, held that these ren- resent&tlons wtte-' -'pot mere matters of. opinion, but purported to be statements of fact and were so intended and ac cepted -by the parties. 6. .Where a aala has been effected by an actionable fraud, the purchaser has an election of remedies. He may ordi narily, at last at the outset, rescind the trade, in which caso he can recover the purchase price or any portion of it that he may have paid, or avail him self of the facts as a defense in bar of recovery of the purchase) prices or any part nf It which remains unpaid,, or he may hold the other party to the con tract and sue him to recover the dam ages lie has sustained in consequence of the fraud. 7. In order to reselnd the party In jured must act promptly and within a reasonaDie time after tne discovery or the fraud, or after he should have dis covered it by due diligence; and he is not allowed to rescind in part and af firm In part; lie must do one or the other. As a general rule a party is not allowed to rescind where, he Is not In a position to put the other in statu ! ono hv restoring the consideration tass- : ed. or If after discovering the fraud, the the defendants may have. SEATS STILL SELLING. . , ... , . J Ashrvlll Sjjori iJty Majrer Tliat Sarali V 111 Play to Full House. Corespondence of The Observer. j Asheville. Feb. lT.-The Kiile of scts i for the Sarah Bernhardt attraction goes merrily on There are many h.il's sold every day. There are plenty of chairs left. There Is much speculation over the probable sale of every seat In the house. Incidentally there have been some bets laid on .thl score. It Is not hard to gel a bet in Asheville on nlost any o)i proposition Yester- . day a wager was made that every chair wou)d be disposed of before the night , ,. . of the attraction. For the sport that lal.l hot tn win hilt wnirrr evrv ticket must have been disposed of ."t PfaffliirH. From the third srallerv to the front row in the parquet and the ! Con expondencf of The Observer, box chairs Included there must not be I High Point. Feb. IT. Leonard Ed one left. The indications are that the Staley. better known to his friends as bet will be won. A number of seats ; "Sane" Staley. died at his home here were sold yesterday; many to-day. The ' at 6 o'clock t.bis morning after an most optimistic deVlare that all the illness of several weeks. Typhoid fe nvalluHl fltnnrilni? room In the biff dIhv vpr wua the dlsense that first con- house will be in demand when Bern- hardt comes to town. The auditorium management hopes so. It would be a, great achievement, a signal triumph. ; to ' overflow the house. That would j mean a sale of $5,000 worth of space. . That would mean much revenue for ; the Auditorium. ; ....., ... ..r...r . .... ! OLSEXWWXS IV NEW ORLEANS. , wrestler nv i aiimg "; i Home Is Still Invincible Lost ! Irst ; Fsll. j New OHeans. Feb. 17. Charles , Olsen. of Asheville. N. C, defeated : Oscar Wassam, of St. Louis. V-nlght at the Orenewald Theatre before a big crowd. The conditions were best three in five falls catch-aa-catch-can, and Wassam won the first fall In twelve minutes. Olsen. with a ham mer lock, won the second In five minutes, three seconds and used the same hold -for the third, winning In ten minutes and ten seconds. Olsen won the last fall in 30 seconds. buck raiion. or wasningtou,. de- feated Abe Daniels, of Brooklyn, at I 135 pounds in tne preliminary bout, Van Landingham & Howell SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR Stoddard. Haserick, Richards & Co. BOSTON, MASS. EGYPTIAN COTTON, DUNDEE AND CALCUTTA BURLAPS. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ADDRESS: CHARLOTTE, N. C. m mm i Sun Cured Tobacco aroma and taste is guaranteed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company only un. der this ""' - -:-;-v-r -V," (f7. ' Learn the Genuine Sun Cared Flavor Cut out this advertisement and send, to. gethcr with If ttamp to R. J. Reynoldi Tobacco Co.,Win5ton-Salem, K-C, and they will mail free 5f sample of this tobacco. , Wrli0 fmt mim mutt THE DEATH RECORD. iMft-X iVi i- ' ' kfi'H-1W,'f Mm. hulM A, Langler, ot;rstjth. v Correspondence of Tha Observer., ' . Winston-Salem, , Feb... 17. -Mm. tula. A. Mnsrley. w ot 'Mr. Henry A, Jangley, died of meningitis at :80 o'clock Friday evening t her lom IhT Fatrvlew. age 23 year- Decease had been In- decIlnlng health for ev eral weeks. Mrs, Langley was one o? the twin-daughters of Mr. and Mrs, C..J. Knott, and was a conaissj member of Bulkhead M. E. church, from which the funeral service. will be conducted by the pastor, Rev, , Bi B. Williamson, at 2:8 o'clock to morrow afternoon. The Interment will be in the Salem Cemetery The husband, who Is a first-class mac.hlri. 1st, and a Bplendld gentleman. s 111 wit,h pneumonia, his condition being quite serious. Philip James, of Forsyth. Corresoondenee of The Observer. Winston - Salem. Feb. 17. Mr.; Phillip James, an excellent gentle-, man and highly esteemed resident off mis county, aieu suuueuiy a.v um nuiuo seven miles north of the city last, night at the age of 3 years. The fu neral service and Interment will be at Hickory Ridge, near Germanton, to-morrow. Mr. James was an hon ored member of Norfleet Camp IT. C. V. He also served through the civil war and his record, as furnished, by Maj. J. C. Bessent, is as follows: Enlisted as Bt.h sergeant of Company D, 62nd North Carolina Regiment and was promoted regimental en sign or color sergeant, August 1, 186S. In one of the charges at Pe tersburg, Va., In January, 1865, he was captured and kept in prison at Point Lookout until the end of the war. MIkh Addle McAdams. of Greensboro. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, Feb. 17. Miss Addle McAdams died this morning at 5 o'clock from pneumonia. The funer al occurred from the residence of her patents. Mr. and Mrs. John McAd amsr. .four miles north-east of the city, this afternoon. H Is reported that several other members of the family are sick with measles. A sis ter died a few days ago from pneu monia. COXOOKO MAX Sl'lCIDES. J. Wesley Sides Khooto Himself In Temple. Death Resulting Instantly Had Been Drinking. Corespondence of The Observer. Concord. Feb. 17.-To-lay about noon Mr j Wpt(iey gldes, a white man about SI years of age. who lived near the Cannon Mill, shot himself through the head and died In about twenty minutes. He placed a No. 38 pistol at his right ear and the ball came out npar the left ear. He had been drink ing for about a wepk and was Just getting' over his spfee. He had not eaten anytning tor several aays. j-ie eft n., wifP j,i a room, told her g-ood bye and said h was ready and willing to go. He was not in the other room threp minutes when he fired the shot and fell dead. He leaves four sons and one daughter, besides his wife. The fu neral will be conducted at Bear Creek chinvh. Stanly county, to-morrow at 1 o'clock. "Salie" Staloy. of High Point. fined Mr. Staley to hi bed. lie being seriously ill almost from the first. I Asthma and other diseases followed and it was seen that his was a very serious case. For several days his fe waH despaired of. the physicians angr a in t,helr power to stay the hand of death, hoping- in the mean time, sufficient strength would be KainP(J to overcome the deadly d,8. i ease which was slowly devouring his vltalit v. but death conquered and at eany rtawn thla mornnr tne spr)t of "Sabe" Staley. we believe, found its way to that world where there Is no sorrow, nor pain, nor death. Sabe" tftaley was a gentleman honest to the core, and had a bright future before him when death ended his career. He was with the Jewelry firm of his brother, A. P. Staley & Bro., and was a good workman. De ceased was 26 years of age.. Besides a mother, be leaves four brothers and one sister to mourn their loss. The remains will be carried to Melanch thon, the old home of the deceased, near imerty to-morrow on the noon train. The Interment will take place at 4 o ciock in tne afternoon tag: atfdrtM plalnty JVIariufacturcrsV i and Jobbers J St ' 4 ; Frequently' find 1t necessary to have Banking Facilities In ad. dltlon . to those offered by local banks, ' First National Bank of Richmond, Virginia, with II.ISO.OOO.O Capital 5,000.000.00 Deposits $7.000,d00.00 Total Resources Offers last the Additional Fa cilities Required. Jno. B. Purcell, President; Jno. M. MllWr, Jr.. Vice Presi dent; Chas. R. Burnett. As sistant Cashier; J. C. Joplln. Assistant Cashier. HOOK ANfi ROGERS ARCHITECTS charlotte: a greexsboro.n o. Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS 8econd Floor 4C'a Building, CHARLOTTE, ------ X. C. FRANK P. MILBUEN ARCHITECT Columbia, - - - B.C. BANDY & TERRELL, GREENSBORO. N. C. Consulting. Hydraulic and Sewer Engineers. Plans and estimates for power plants and sewer systems made on application. Bandy A. M., Ph. B. Assoc. M. A. If.. So. C. E.. , and Terrell, C. E. Rensater. ESTABLISHED 1880 C. P EUIS & COMPANY; Cotton Commission Merchants i MEMBERS OF ! The New York Cotton Kxehange, New j Orleans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool ; Cotton Brokers' Association, New Or- ! leans Board of Trade. : Cotton Exchange Building: NEW ORLEANS Special attention given to executing of orders In contracts for ftfture de livery of cotton tn all the markets. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. DR. C. L. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. CARSON BUILDING Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TRITON STREETS. HUBBARD BROS. & CO., HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK. MEMBERS OF New Tork Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Ex change. Associate Members Liver pool Cotton Exchange. ORDERS SOLICITED For the pur chase and sale of cotton for future delivery. Correspondence invited. JAMES E. MITCHELL CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. COTTON YARNS CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Philadelphia, 122 and 124 Chestnut St. Boston, I8." Summer St. New York, No. 51 Leonard St. "THE STAMP OP PER FECTION." Our name ou machinery means that in its manu facture quality was the first consideration, price the second. That is why we grow. MANUFACTURERS OF Cotton Mill, Cotton Oil and - Other Machinery. Machinery for Farm and fac tory. Fnoinw Three kinds, from 12 u5, to 150 H. P. filers, cturn Tubular and . Portable 'on skids. from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, gg and' Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. ; SawllilF1orjvekinti3. . ' . '-all eTM ' in ia 2m i - eu nttts uow lit the Soutih." ' - ' Pdeysand Shafting, cmallest to complete i cotton miD outflts. ' ' . ' , -. LIDOtLL rCOHPANV;, MAIN Ol WO SI SOUTH TRYON ST.. CHARLOTTE, N. O. Revolving: Flat Cards, Railway Heads, Drawing Frames, Spinning Frames, Twisters and Spoolers Qulllers and Reels, Looms, COMBERS ETC., ETC The Largest Pipe The Philip swn CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 85 per cent. Magnesia for covering high-pressure steam pipes. Asbestos Moulded for covering low -pressure steam pipes. Wool Felt for covering low-pre3sure pipes. Hair Felt for covering exposed pipes. Pipes covered with Carey's Coverings never give trouble. For further information, estimates, etc., address Charlotte Branch The Philip Carey Manufacturing Co. 216 S. College St. MILLER & COMPANY EXCHANGE BROKERS. No, 100 Broadway, - - - New York. , Members: New York Stock Exchange, ! New York Cotton Exchange. New York ' Coffee Exchange. New York Produce Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1 New Orleans Board of Trade. Chirsgt I Hoard of Trade. Liverpool Cotton. Asso ! elation. Executes orders on any of th fxrhsnses of which we are members. All orders sent to our branch offii-e ul Greenville, 8. C. will be transmitteil Inntantly bv private wire to our mnlij ofNce In New York, and executions re ported promptly. The Best Service, Prompt Attention, Immediate Settlements. Your Business Solicited. F. B. ALEXANDER. Mgr. 117 W. Washington St., Greenville, S. C, j COTTON SEED OIL and Gin Machinery $ NOT IN ANY COMBINATION kj OR TRUST. X Complete plant from fifteen to two hundred tons capacity. Spe- ciai smau on plants ror gin- V nerles. Complete cotton gin- $ E. Van Winkle Gin and 1 Machine Works, HUGH MACRAE & CO., Bankers Miscellaneous Southern Securities' WILMINGTON, N. C. i Washington, D. C, 408 Colorado Bld i Cotton Mill Stocks WILLIAM B. CHARLES, Commission Merchant. COTTON YARNS, AM. COUNTS COTTON GOODS COTTON ,AND COTTON WASTE. Amsterdam, - New York. RICHARD A. BLYTHE, Commission Merchant. COTTON WARPS AND TARNS. No. 114 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. . - - . PA. A. D. SALKELD & BRO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS -T Leonard St., NEW TORK. COTTTON TARNS. WITH FredTg Vietor & Achelis. WM. D'OUER & CO., COMMISSION MKRCHANTS COTTON YARNS SSJrd Md ChMtnnl Sta, ' llsrtner and Merrhant Bide. PIULADELPIIIA. PA. WAYWARD, VICK & OARIi (cttca Commissio.T i . MILL MACHINERY Stuart W. Cramer ENQINEER AND CONTRACTOR. 51ubbert, Roving Frames 4 m 1 M WOONSOGKET Intermediates, Jack Frames Covering Plant In Carey Manufacturing Co. E. P. PAULSON, LINKROUM & CO. (Mi 83 Leonard Street, - - - Third and Chestnut Streets, 210 Monroe Street - - J. SPENCER TURNER CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICES: New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Iondon, England. Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY CROMPTON THAYER LOOM CO. WORCESTKH, MASS. FANCY COTTON AND GINGHAM LOOMS. ALSO MAKERS OP DOBBtES, EITHER DOUBLE OR SINGLE INDEX TO BE APPLIED TO OTHER LOOMS. SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES. ALEXANDER & GARSED, JENCKES SPINNING CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. COTTON TARN SPINNERS, CONVERTERS AND DEALERS. Correspondence With Southern Spinners Solicited. o. a. Complete Equipment for Cotton Mill, Power Plants ' v ' and General Machnerv. , f CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. HIGH-GRAOE SPINDLE LOOM, ENGINE AND VALVE OILS 800,1 rB?Jt 0 d Greases, Lnbrlcatlnc Greases. ReaflyMUetl palatfc' ' ' Cold Hater Paints. Aponts Wattles' Dmsln Compounds. , l UtU. B. HISS OIL GO. .CHARLOTTE. V. C VICTORIA KEENE'S CEMENT The best and most econ omical material known for plastering and imitation til worjt. XO. GRINNAN; 173 Main St., Norfolk, Va. a, i 2 ft wanoh of-man , . EQUiTABLH 8UIUDINO. - " ATLANTA, OAs - Automatic Feeders, Openers and Trunk, ' ' Breaker, Intermediate and ' Finisher Lappers, Kirschner Carding Beatert Thread Extractors, 1 " Raw Stock Dryer. ETC.. ETC. The United States TINGLEY. Manager. K - - New York - Philadelphia - - . Chicago YOU WANT ONT.Y THE BEST Cotton Gin Machinery. Ask any experienced glnner about PRATT. EAGLE, SMITH, WINSHIP, MUNOBR If Interested we would like to show -you what thousands of life-long cus tomers say. Write for catalogue and testimonial booklet. CHARLOTTE. N. C. - - Charlotte, N. C. VA ROB BINS ;r it 1 . - J0HMW.rRltS suss ' Wssssssiii 1 111 .m - s IIOTFL EVERETT, v" ' ; tllsb Point. X. C0 .' KsW andj strictly . nrst-Hs eeptru'- f located: three, minutes wal trom A Hot and cold baths, eleetrie liKOta. . ttrs to ths eomroerclal tra ve!.-i a. . v-v c c rtc!i rr . - ,4 i it 7 i i 1 ; 1 ' ' 1 , f t " V ft n 'r-' .ih' '-l Sit I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1906, edition 1
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