Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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' V CHARLOTTE DAILY . OBSERVER, MAItCH 12, ,1903., If i 1 V, . t' r ft f 46 4 i St ' J. - VV IMS BArjNHISTOBY 1607. Caesar Borgia killed by . t cannon shot before1 the castle, of V ' j ' Biano. He was the natural son '.'' of Pope Alexander VL and by " him Invested with the purple. He ' 'vu nan oi such conduct and t v J, character that Machiavel thought tf" r - 5 nt to propose him. In his famous 5 -book, called "The Prince." as a i pattern U all princes who would ' act the part of wine and polite : r . . tyrants. He allowed no one to wi , stand In his way to promotion evV, : " from any scruples to removing; i? , them by any mean, no matter i' f,i; - how dlsplcable. : . 17t7. The French under Herrurler, tc .- crossed the Plave. having de v? ; feated the Austrlans, who opened ivr:" their paage. 1801. The British fleet sailed from Aboukir bay. Egypt, and the armv under Aneroromliie. having .'; effected their landing. took up nv 1 their line of march for Alex- andrla. 1805. The French government pass ed a law granting pensions to all emigrants from sumo Do mingo. 1809. Gustavus Arlnlphus Ir. King of .Sweden, dethroned, and the reigns of the government as- Burned by his uncle, the Duke y of Sudermania. afterwards Charles XIII. 1811. The French under Massena, attacked at Kedlnha, I'ortugal, by the Duke of Wellington, and com pelled to full hack. 1830. Pasturing of rows on the Hos ton Commons forbidden by law. 1854. A triple alliance oilginuted by the signature of a t,n-aty sit Con stantinople between Kngland, France and Turkey, against Rus sia. I 1855. A free public school system j established In Illinois. I 1882. Commodore D ipont took pos- ; session of Jacksonville. Fla 1862. Confederates driven from their works at Paris. Tenn. 1885. Reports of Sheridan and Sherman's successes sent. gold (loan to lKli 1-L'. A short tune before It vmik ijuoled at 22i ami over. 1866. The legislature of (Jenrgla appi opr iBtes $'00,000 to purchase corn for the Indigent poor of rbe State. 1881. The Turkish lirand Vizier an nounced Uiat he would demand th recall of ;en. Lew Wallace, American nilnisVr at Constanti nople, because the latter had of fended him. 1885. London papers admitted that th relations between Kngland and Russia, were i rained almost to the breaking point over the latter's Afghan frontier aggres sion. 1884. Hraxilian revolutionists under Admiral de (lama, offered to sur render to President Pelxoto. ft- ',r,PAViisosr rrnoANs. ; c ( t - i ') n - ' - They Entertain Tbeir WIvc,: Sweet- hearts and VtittaOa With Delightful Banquet. . Correspondence of The Observer. Davidson, March 10. The Pythlana Of Davidson were at home last nutht to themselves, wives and sweethearts art A frln tn w.a n . s , I a mmA hna. pltillty It ww'thi occasion of tlw i iTJS-" J8 annual bratlon banquet and anniversary cele of the establishment of the. Charles Carterthe young- actor who haa made the merry role oi Mr. tuu blns tn "Mrs, .Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch" a classic 4n American humoi, was, according1 to DentMn Thompson the only "Cy Prime" who ever placed in the "Old Homestead." . .Carter, who the undergraduate, at the Literary Institution, stage New while -ah Hampton lodge here. The order numbers not far f1 an Interesting accoAht of hi de BIIS Ff)lt XF.W 4 III II. I'lrxt Congregation or (.rccnshoio t Vw Hainlsoiiic sinicliiri South ern Arranging for Annual I'lciilc for Its Kni)lo.vc. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro. Mir.h 10 Itlds fir the construct Ion of the new First IS.ip tist church were opened this after noon In the oflli e of s. W. Koulk WOIia. architects. There were three j bidders, but the amounts of their bids ' were not given out. The building! commute" of tbo church heM a. con- ' ference to-night to consider the bids, i which will be submitted to a con-I gregatlonal meeting to-morrow morn- ! mg ana ino contract will be awarded to first of next week. The plans for the new church call for a structure that will be second tu none In con venience and beauty in the city. Rev. Dr. Henry W. Battle, pastor of the First Itaptlst church, lias been in vited to deliver a special sermon .com memorate of the organization of the Baptist Stale Convention at thu Me morial lisptlst church In Cieenvlile N C. John l.loyvl, a new icciult In the local Salvation Army, was united In marriage Uils arternoon to Lorena Lloyd, the ceremony being ci formed hv Hqulre D. II. Collins In bis of fice. Messrs. (J M Largford and L. XV. Hess, of Spencor, were here to-day to arrange for the annual picnic of the employe, of the Soul hot n at .Spencer to take p,,ce In Crecnshoro lain hi April or early in May. The train ill arrive at H a m. a ml will , . , t le.n e until at night. The picnic grounds will he at I.mdley ,, rorest Avenue ttaiiilst rlnirch Is name ji tne new Jiaptist . iiun h bf- organized in Wist, (Jicensh, wnn incniiicrs to mi. now nfli at 3 o'cloi k. The organization from 60 and about another SO enjoyed. with their hosts, the festivities of the evening. The uninitiated, when he first enters the hall, on the second Hour of the Knox building, is likely to be greatly surprised to see what a beautiful room this is. Handsome ly carpeted and decorated With the arms, flags and insignia of the so ciety and beautifully lighted by elec- i triclty In the trl-colors of the organ!- zation. this place of assembly is no doubt the pride of Its members. It i is verv manifest that somebody has j expended a good dollar in Its furnish- j Ings and ornamentations, and the ef- j feet is very pleasing indeed. Dr. Graham, last evening, seemed to have been assigned to the difficult fuMk of Iceeninir evervbodv not onlv in n good, but in a hilarious state i again and of mind and his jests and Jibes and personalities, the more laughable by reason of scores of others from vari ous members who were In for an even ing of fun, made the time go as if on wings, even for the Hungry who came supperless because they knew that this entertainment had in store something more solid than "wind pudding'" or "gaseous products" of the human laboratory. The guests and members, about a hundred strong, could not all lie serv- I ei at one table in a village town, so the crowd was divided Into two sec- j tlons and banquetted at different hours. Age at least has some com- pensatlons and this time denpllej ' Voung America's" too frequent disre gard of time-honored customs, the old and the married and the hopeless cele- j blutes were dismissed ut 9:30 o'clock to go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Sloan, where a most bountiful repast was served In nice style and in a way to tickle the palate; of the most fastidious: oysters In several styles, cold turkey, breads, coffee and chocolate. Ices, cakes and fruits, In cluding of course Florida strawberries and Albemarle plpliis, together with all "the fillers" that custom calls for . und nobody wishes. It was one of the j tables that makes one question the accuracy of the statement in the school hooks and Latin grammars to . the effect I hat "wise men eat that they may live," never "live that they may eat." Klther there were no wise i men there or else there are excep- ' lions to this familiar epigram. As! for the ladles we would not specify, ; more than to say they were not "oth-j erwlse." j When these older banqueters were through they gave place, after so long; a dim-, and the younger Py",hlans and; their unmarried lady friends wer e ! served in 1he same bountiful and sat-j iifylng style. We think there was : nnlhliig at all that even faintly marred I the pleasure of the evening for any' one, unless poeslbly Hie younger crowis. as I he evening grew older; and hunger began to assert :s claims, the more persistently, may have In'-' gun to feel that they had. after all. made a mistake either In allowing their elders to take precedure or else In having provided for their gue-ds in such handsome style that these 1. liter lost all thought of those who: were to come after and feasted In' selfish forget fulness of their young ; hosts and their still younger lady loves who were yet to come. Hut' such thoughts are merely idle Imag inings. We are confident that all who ' were with the I'ythiaiis last evening! still count themselves fortunate anli that the lodge Itself feels that they I did themselves proud and have no1 hack seats to takr but on the stage. He says: I Denman Thompson was advertised to appear in Concord In Joshua Whlt- ! comb. A number of us went down to j see the performance, without consult ing the faculty. The result was that the faculty held a consultation with us when we got back. It was ' that performance of Joshua Whltcomb that : gave me my first determination to make the stage a profession. I was j strongly Impressed with the part of Cy Prime and felt that I could play it If 1 could get the chance. About four years after that I stopped over in Concord one night on purpose to see Mr. Thompson in "Th4 Old Home stead." a play that has since proven to be the greatest success in history. I witnessed Cy Prime's performance became more convinced than ever that x could portray that char- ! acter on the stage. From that time on, j to play that part was the height of my I (list ambition. I realized that would he the stepping stone to a practically easy anil successful career behind the footlights. "I could not go to Mr. Thompson, however, and ask him for a trial unlli I had acquired experience. I first went to Hoston and got a position as usher at the Hollls Street Theatre, where I : could see and study the best produc-i Hons, produced by the best artists. 1 j remained there two years, gaining ex perience that has. since been of great value to me. j "I will not add here the hardships I passed through for the next four years but suffice It to say I kept grad- ,may Jrrop.wtiisTuifo' BOXJTS. Rough' Sledding Aliead for the. Sport j. AMtevwft Mayor Barnard - )V1U - -a ,i mermen to Take; Actum. , Correspondence of The Observe. !i Ashevllle, March 10. It ia more, than probable that , wrestling matches pull d off In Aehevllle in th future will have- rougher Bleddlng than those numbered wfth the event of the past ihere has been a feeling in certain quariers.lor some time that the wrest ling bouts and the betting features thereof have a demoralizing effect and result in little benefit save to the par ticipants and the individuals who manage the contests. Much complaint has f-tiund ts way to the city au thorities jjelatlve to these physical contests and an ordinance Is now in course of preparation looking to the taxing out of commission of these nn- Iremlinerative and undesirable leeches to the body politic. The wrestling matches have come to be viewed i the ght of an evil and It Is the pur pose of the city authorities to either rid the Ttown of this evil, else make It Contribute handsomely toward ' tie . -. . . . ... Buiwuri oi me municipal government. Asked to-day what, steps the board of aldermen would probably take to ward stopping Wrestling matches in Ashevllle, Mayor Barnard said: "I shall recdmmend to the board of al dermen ,at Its next regular meeting the advisability of an ordinance to stop wrestling. The wrestling matches that have been pulled off in Ashe vllle and the accompalment betting feature are demoralizing and an evil that should gwdut of commission. The contests have resulted in no good to the city. They-accrue to the financial good of tile participants only and are worse for the city than a circus day every day In the week. I have in structed the corporation counsel to draft an ordinance providing for the payment of a privilege tax by each principal to future wrestling matches. If this ordinance finds favor vlth the majority of the board of aldermen ,U THE DEATlf RECORD. ,r ' '.v,-A . -,,; iSfrs Sarah Hudson, of Cabarrus. CorresDondence of The Observer. . Concord, March. v Thursday night Mri . Sarah Hudson died in No 10 township. She - was " in : her eighty fourth ' year 'and deatb - resulted from old age. - She leaves: $ wo sons and one daughter, - The funeral , was held, to day -at pack Hlveiv.vv ,U Correspondence" of The Observer. . Ashevllle, v March . 10,--The death of Alonso Rankin occurred this after noon at- 1.20 o'clock at his home, corner Walnut and Penland streeta Mr. Rankin had beep In very bad health for a number of years, and his death was not unexpected. , Mr, Rankin was- one of Ashevllle's best- known citizens. He was a brother of Cashier J. E. Rankin, of the Ratter Park bank. . , - Jirs. Mary IinvUle, of Forsyth, Correepondenoe of The Observer, Winston-Salem. March 10. Mrs, Mary Llnville, widow of Treasurer Robert Linvllle. died yesterday at her home six miles east of the city. The funeral and Interment was at Saint'a Delight church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. DO NOT BH IMPOSED UPON. Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are ottered -for the genuine. These worthless .imitations nave similar sounding names. Beware of 'hem. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Is In a yellow package. Ask for It and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. R. H. Jordan & Co. tl motllen villi take I, lac Normal l'oc)c i ha pe. K. M.oldry is to he the new cljun h ! 'i O o frnoon i ce ll) the Stale liev. Chilled pastor of the IS! MVDSS ( ;K Mr. W. II. Huntley SelU III- Unge II. ..a..- If ... I ... .. . ......j o.-s hi aoe-ooro in Mix It. V Kellniii Mr. .1. I Critically ( "urrespoi d Wade!,,,, h'ellam. of to Wa de I, , ago. Is .i,'i her par' nts tie. Miss senior 1 era I w Illness Craig, her in Oik- chsngeM l;la Wsdesboro i when Mr tire llveiy i Mr. llllti'.ie Mill-Ill. Mil. MOOItK 1 HALIFAX. I're-ldcnl of Slate Division of Cotton -HHla(loii .ilili''MMs l,iirge anil Knthiislastlc .HM-mhliigc of (.rowers of Halifax Correspondence of The Observer. Scotland Neck. March . Mr. C. ( '. Moore, of Charlotte, president of tlx North Carolina division of the South ern Cotton Association, spoke to the farmers of the county at Halifax yes terday. It was I he regular meeting of the Halifax branch of th" a la I Ion and Mr, Moore received a he.ulv wel come by the farmers, as he came In Ihe interest of their cause. .Much hail he. n heard of Mr. Moire's enthusi astic work for Ihe Southern Cotton Association and he wiih already held in high esteem by the farmers of the county before he came. Those who heard him at Halifax niin id dis appointed, for he dlscusseid the In terest of the farmers with an Intelli gence and enthusiasm thai was r tiesbing to his audience. For an hou1" Mr. Moore xpoke to a good audience uhlch pah! i 1 1 1 1 1 marked attention from Hist to .it He expressed him self as gratified wilii the good con dition of i he loontv Tile county w. oigani.ei under the plan of the .South ern Cotton A ss. i. ia I loll last Ortobei ,i id November and Mr. Moore said LOVEYKAHYAteD UXTt?TQlltlY A . or, ym cksv&kk patch 1 ' ;. ..... 5- ; "1 ' " f ft ' ISt ' Tlt DRAUGHON'S Kalctgli. Columbia, Knoxvillc, Atlanta, 36 Colleges in IS States. POSITIONS secured or money REFUNDED. Also teach BY MAIL. Catalogue will con vince you that Draughon's, is THE BEST. Call or send for it. ' r,iAciii;iiSTs v , t. PATTflliJ City Tax Notice! City tax. payers, you are requested to come and pay your tax before April 1st, as the law requires me to advertise property ,;for sale at that date. BE WARNED! W. B. TAYLOR, To March 31st. C. T. C. Notice of Stock holders' Meeting. On Monday jthe 19th lnst.,. at 8 p. m., wilt be held the annual meeting of stockholder- of the Mechanics' Perpetual Building & Loan Associa tion, at 1W office,- 207 N. Tryon St., for hearing report of the condition of the association and the election of ! officers for the ensuing year. Stock- ' holders, this Is ,an Important event and every stockholder ought to at tend (in person) if possible, or leave a proxy at the office. S. WiTTKOWSKY, Pres. 1 R. E. COCHRANE. Sec. and Treas. I March 8. 1906. j ua IK cm p: Thou ply. lie.xt N- u f-o ,11 e.i r kcd 1 1 ' 1 ,11' KalniiiK a firmer hold on my chos ofessbm. 1 then wrote to Mr. psoii, receiving a niie letter In re avhiK tlie art was filled for the f,miiii hut to some lo his hotel in Yolk in June and see him. I did .1 he told me to come asrain .1 from Hint time. I did so, and K"ing for three years wlfn he had a vacancy In his company future bouts will contribute something to the city k" ernment." It Is known 'that a majority of (he members of the hoard of aldermen fa vor either heavily taxing wrestling matches or else putting them out of commission. PRKACHKIt ;OEH TO JAIL if I lie Kb Mm. w h i: A 'II ill- Mr .11. .1 a 1 M: W C. . I .'.111 M l lll-S harlot ki- at of r ''raiK, f th-. ii. af: .f th vesti nl.iy I hat t lu-re was l.. him to do. He told th however. that I he v have 1 a a k 1 1 1 'lie re. 1 1 Hph 1 1 i .f the 'ice le ,,)M i veil thai ,c, .ia it Inn toi l he ni In r fell o. w hi k a nil ui ei that all a nd I nt n to lie work , II U I he , hi l esh. I . i la !l,i- on 'I' 0! I A 'iiun d her d tin r iiiii"ici, M !.tliri!i- o J,i college helliK I ii:ili'ri,! I Itlip ol ii!,t l,.Mi:i mH ha t.ik-ii . 1 1 oi i . i.i i v w av made t.,-,., , II Hni.ll.-. yo. hi . ,'. asine s to Mi. J ) V h.tM. for ti, cral v.-ar n conduclr-d thin bto.,ne,.K jM mi, , a nrm. ner that It lias itrown fiom tin small est to ill" Ill'lfcM ai.d iiji.i up-lo- dau; livery eta blinhm. nt In t,wn. Mr. Miila Is successful business nun. STItlKK (yr IMMIVKNI'. B(liv-d 'Hint AKfmeiii N III be ItHM-tn'd l-lneeii Koulhcn, un( TrtrrplM-n. Correitpond ence of The wIinhivci. Hpencer. March Id. Mr W S'-k-bUt. chief ojeratoi i.,r ),.. Moulin in Railway Company at ihin place, Ik Mill in "Washington when- h- has lieen for the pant month with a special com mittee represent I ii the mil way tel egrapher of a tiuinls-r of Hniiihcni flutes. The committee has asked the .t Southern officials for an im n-nm- In alarl paid at many of th prin cipal points on the myKti-m and a de. . Cbllon In ihe matter is ex peeled (i) cany time. It Js not btdt-vrd that a Strike is imminent. The mutter will JU ).prviro. s (treed uunn. I HI I i n d ll.'lCV of Ka ni ..I t Ion. i:i,latl hi ii the tedu per ,',111. Mo n I h M ' of llllle left fat ni.'i", n d unit- rKanl.i many an t.. do I In all K boo . per lol in 1 i 1 t hliiKs he ill purpose and lli.u He said thai "it i if tl- mailer de t hoi of acreage f.e under w hn t Ii . c'm a ,'k u tnei 1 1 In .In A i II ks I ill ' ho hi ' 'I ! I - ms the a hearty tha lilt,-, CM Ills linpfei'si', Ko'd olid tie In his work , er-i of the f-i .IlI'lKe T J 111 tile Southern Cotton V foi.cfnl and Ills 'tin.-. pointed. Ills visll t will not tall of Km. . ooclusioii of Ida ad iitloil jiaHsecl n vote .d lor his visit and hi farmers of the county of our Mifpe w,at v isli tilm Kieat siII'i ch if icKaniziiiK the farin i It Shaw, of (ireensbin ii l ' (lidl'lK colli t a lie held court ii I he ieojio gem 1 I'liai-cd Willi him t Halifax tills week, ii' III January ami ally were bo well that they were Kind !' !t --m Y I I ft ' f ! ! fS ii I : I 1 I i : i ' J , 1. , , Itov. W. " II. Joiich Convicted of a Serious 'liiiitri and Is Hcntcnrrd to One Year's Imprisonment. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle. March 10. At Henderson vllle yesterday Rev. W. .H. JonfR, a Baptist minister, was . convicted of criminal relations with Mrs. Anellne Cable and sentenced "to Imprisonment for one year. The woman was also 1 convicted and fined $100 and costs. The trial of Jones wa sensational throughout. The preacher Is well known In Henderson county. He was formerly In charge of a circuit of seven churches In Itlue Hldge township. PurliiK the trial the husband of Mrs. Cable remained In the court room- He believed bis wife and that she was In noeeni. Mrs. Jones, wife of the ac cused preacher, hIso occupied a place In the court room and with the con clusion of the trial and the render ing of the verdict of guilty both Mr. Cable and Mrs. Jones burst Into tears. During tin, speech of Solicitor Spain hour the large audience that witnessed the trial gnve vent to their feelings and cheered and applauded. Judge Justice threatened to clear the court room if amother demonstration oc curred. Itev. Mr. Jones has not been preaching for a year or more The charges against him were brought by members of his former charges. A LIVELY TUSSLE with that old enemy of the race. Con stipation, often ends In Appendicitis. To avoid nil serious trouble .With Btomach. ' l.lver and Howelx, take Dr. King's New Life Fills. Thef perfectly regulate thesi organs, without pain or discomfort. .be at k. n. Jordan wo., aruggisu. i to li.ic lit in hold . oilil heie iiuaiii Tin i null Is a two weeks' session and then- aie some important ( ases on tile I 1 1 lUnket. Clitts. Curler, ii "Mr, StebbiiiM," In "Mrs. YlggN of the Cabbage l'atch." 4 ' v --j. jurs, w. c darken wlf,. ,,f Kn- W - Tmer raraer, or this dun- ,5iner larger, of this plane. Is uuiay in ai ner home iirre. , Mrs, John W, ferklnson I seriously ill at Iter home In Hpencer, being undvr the crf several .physicians and two trained nurses. . r '-This Is the season of lUtllewaicim, liadache and spring disorders. Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea ts a sure rsvmUiUve. 'Makes you strong and vigorous. 'It cents. Tea or Tablets. -,H U. Jordan Co. !( do,, k chants here. lluhiilte.H and known They here f"i two very onlar. Hooker, dry goods mer fulled this week. The assets are not yet have been In buslncMH i years and have been AI'I'KAL NOT VI-'MiWl'h'.H. I sse Agulnst Samuel nod Hasty, S4-n-lenccil to .lair for AhnhiiU on l-xlitor IH-al, (allnl In Wilkes Court ami HefciHlaiilH I'll 1 1 lo !'chmihI. Correhpoudenee of The Observer. Allkeslsro, March 10. Messrs. Ueorge W. Kamuel rid John W. Hasty, who were convicted i iii at term of Wilkes county Superior Court on a rhsrge of assaulting Kdltor R. A. Deal, of The WilkealMtrn Chronicle, and sen tenced to three and six montha respect ively In the county Jail, from, which Judgment they appealed to the' Bu preme Court,- fsiled to perfect their ape pl. The case egalnst them was cstl ed at the present term of court this week and they failed to appew.- , and engaged me for the part. I made a "lilt" and was re-engaged for the next season at an Increase 1n salary. Cy I MilniH Is one of the best comedy parts ever written, though I consider that of Mr. Stuhhlns to be the best, t lelttte th;s Individual experience Just to illustrate how long and how per slstently a young man must work and what gigantic pluck, energy and per severance Iip must have In order to get the opportunity even." , At the Academy of Music Monday. You feel the the minute you soothing warmth, blood With life. life giving current take It. A gefttle, fills the nerves and its a real pleasure to take Ho1)lvr's ftocky Mountain Tea. 15 cents. Tea'or Tablets, R. H. JotIan- & Co. WW One Night, Tuesday. March 13th. "Somehow 1 never feel like good things b'long to me till I pass 'em on to somebody else." Mrs. Wlggs. Direct from Its record run of 160 performances at, the Bavoy Theatre, New York, and "passing on" that besf of dramatic good things, comes MlOi. WKJtiH, OF TUB OABUAC.E PATCH. With Lovey Mary, Mis' llaxy. Mr. Ptubblns, Asia, Europen and Aus tralia, Cuby, Tommjf and th whole Cabbage Patch as seen in NeWvTork. r Mhdge Carr Cook, Helen Lowell, Charles Carter, Bessie Barrlscale and twenty oUisrsY ;--. .'-s;- i.i ;. PRICES: liJW, $1.00, IS, M. SSo. , Sats now on sals at Jordan's. -1 catvory Just received a car of Prime for resi dences; also a car of factory. Can fill or ders from our ware room the day we receive them. Write for Prices. Je K Wearn & Co, FURMTURE PLANT FOR SALE By virtue of the authority of the stockholders of the Winston Furni ture Company, I will sell at public auction on Thursday, March IB, 1906, at 11 o'clock a. m.. the entire manu facturing .plant of the said Winston Furniture Company, situated at Win-stnn-Salem, N. C, consisting of about five acres of valuable real estate on the Norfolk & Western Railroad. Large main factory 76x160 feet, three and one-half stories, well equipped with modern machinery, modern dry kilns,' two storage houses, 150 horse power Corliss engine and 150 horse power boiler. This Is one of the largest furniture plants In North Carolina and situated near fine timber section, with superior railroad facilities. ' Parties interested can write the undersigned for detailed description of machinery, buildings, steam, plant. etc. At the same time will be offered for sale about . 800,000 feet of , dry lumber, consisting of plain and quartered oak, and poplar. Also various other personal property. Terms: One-half, cash, balance six months' time with .interest and ap proved security. R. I. DALTON, President PAYS FOR THIS BLOCK MACHINE $50 Makst II 4Bffswt styles f Wocks. Has 14 different pUcm f cattiag. Caa Mad. histail la, lass than a ssisralaiv; t ssa a ad I bay caa ssaka ISO blocks fm aay taa bows. No afOrstra coatractoc sbeaM ba without oas. M' chsaps than Mick. j.ciiERiurid, ?rimt. 3r-i i. ia - -i i s r . i i t - - . nv' r h. i 1 3 , 'r ; 1 ' I ."T'.'rf. "l" .".-'i ii-T .i-T-'.-r SI - ' -'..i: 4 ' r I ' , v - ' Jit. 1 r.ERS CHARLOTTE N. C . 1 .iJ GEARING PULLEYS -4 .1 , HANGERS COTTON MILL MACHINERY COTTON OIL MACHINERY A high-grade College for Woman, aqulppad'; w!tft provamanC Spscial rates offered for second term. v i J. H. BBHK2E8, J. D PrcsidaaU College For Women CKAMOTTf, N. C very modem tat THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY WB ARB SOUTHERN AGSNTS rqa TT3VKED WIRE, GEBMAN' HEDDIiE8 AW HEBDIiE FRAMES. WRITB ITS FOR PRICES. Foskett Bishop Steam Traps Carried In Stock; also Card Clothing aai a Full 14ns of Supplies. SPARTAIfBTTRtJ CHARLOTTE BDtMINGBAM WCOReOsATtO CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00 Not the cheapest, but preeminently the BEST. These are tha largest, oldest and best equipped schools in North Carolina a positive, provable FACT. 1,000 former students holding positions in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by written con tract. Shorthand, Book-keeping. Typewriting and English, taught by experts. Address KING'S BUSINESS GOLLBGB Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C. ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CH ARLiOTTE, N. C. Suburban Location, Extensive Campus, High Grade, Experienced. University Educated Teachers; Fire-Proof Buildings, First Ocas Equipment. Schools of Music, Art, Expression, 'Business. Enjoys a Reputa tion for Thorough Work and Good ileal tb. . CATALOGUE SENT FREE. CHAS a KING, President. Painting-Repairing-Rubberlireing Have your vehicle painted and repaired be fore spring. Don't wait until spring to have this work done, for then you will want to use your vehicle daily. We have-one of the best equipped carriage shops in tBe South and invite you to call and look through , it ESTIMATES MADE ON VEHICLES FREE. J. W. WADSWORTH'S SONS CO. A Gentle Cigar "COUNTRY mans : for 5c : . GiTLEMAN" c Quality Style , CI'. , 1 HOUISTER'S .V ' "aBswI'sMcswfiirBiavlNOBla. . i Brisfl aoM Haul Snd HwmS View. A inertasiw Constipation, "toflittloa.tJvsf 2nd Kldner reuWss, Pimples. Eneas, I""" ilood. Bad Brseth. Blut1 BoweUijHeJaobe sadltaekacha, ItaRoekr HsnntaiaTeais b fts form. 16 cents a- box. Ofinulas ansae p Hou-israa Davo fJostraar. jMsdisea, Wia tOlttn NUGGETS FOR f ALLOW. PEOPLE Uf JORDAN s ea'aJr, THE DEIKlY CflFE PERFECT ut ArpoarmEKT, f c kuhsamy sebvicb. - - .n Speclai Dining tloom for Iwadloav i VuhUa Steaographan , ; ' . ham Dtotaswa 'rtioaa.''-' - iri', . er,t- iYt - v ' i it 1 ; 'it f -ft i f Ai . ,1,.- , , h a. r 1 , fv i - i ; , 151 iiif " 1 ,' t - 1 th'l '1 V' ?,," t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1906, edition 1
2
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