Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE UNION'S WORKATCOLVMBIA i , ' Expellad From Master Plumbers' As - .. socImUoh, $tr. It. h. Browning In .1 r- '. Employing Non-Union, Plumbers - mn& Bays He Will Soon Break Up r , 1 - i the Local Trwrt, From . Which , the City Hats Suffered Long Imprsctl--, osblllty of ' Establishing High Order ', of White Servants la South.,, i 1 ," ', ' ' r-. Observer Bureau. ' I ' , 1209 Main Street, , Columbia, S. C, March 28. 'Another Illustration of the Impractl .cabillty of establishing a high order - ' 'of white servant In the South, on ftc- . count of the presence of the negro ana ("Vie social lines that are drawn against . " Mm and those who work with him la the capacity, of servants, is furnished' the withdrawal from Columbia of . Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald, who were brought: here from Scotland through the Immigration department, the man working as coachman' for t '.. Mr. E. W. Robertson and the woman as housekeeper at Mr. Robertson's t home. The couple were 'married last night by the Re; Dr. O. A, Black--burn, at the home of a. Scotch friend, only a few close friends being present, end left at once for Louisville to make that their permanent home. (McDonald was a novelty as a white coachman, . being the first to be seen In Columbia, and he attracted no little attention, although he himself was very, reserved and quiet, and his friends know that he was very sensi tive. They speak of his excellent qualities In many respects. While he held a position which the custom of this section of- the country has placed the ban upon for a white man, still he was a well educated and Intelli gent fellow. He had a scientific as well as practical knowledge of horses, being a good veterinary surgeon. . Miss Annie Alexander, his bride, who knew him in Glascow and who came here from the old country about six months ago to marry him, is a tall, handsome woman, and evidently a woman of some refinement and taste. She is said to have come from gentle folks at her home, although she was Working as" a housekeeper there a . short time before she sailed for Amer ica. She is an educated woman and she made an attractive picture In her pretty wedding gown. She is proud and sensitive and .Is said to have found conditions under which she lived here. Intolerable, although she was much attached to Mr. Robertson's family. Which treated her and the coachman with the greatest consider ation. As was mentioned in this corres pondence recently. Commissioner Watson has mappfed out a scheme Which he hopes will work a cure for the growing servant evil lu this State. Mr: Herbert, of his office, salted from New York the 24th to work In the north of Ireland country for. a good 'class of servants, which will be settled In homes near the im portant towns, so 'that they will be established. RAPACITY OF PLUMBERS' UNION. Mr. L. I Browning, the master plumber expelled by the Master Plumbers' Association for violating the rule of the association In accept ing & contract where he did not fur nish the supplies, says he will soon have in enough non-union plumbers to break up the local trust, which he says, it is rotten to the core. "Yes. 11 is true." he said to The Ob server's correspondent, "that the mas ter plumbers get rake-offs from the plumbing supply trust for forcing goods on the public at high rates. I have myself received rebates In this way, but I saw no way out of It up to " this time. The reason I was expelled, however; was that I got the contract to do the plumbing at Dr. F. D. Ken dall's flats after other master plumb ers had bid on it In spite of their reso lution that this particular Job could not be accepted. The materials had been bought up from the Ortagus forced sale by Dr. Kendall, and you can get the name from Dr. Kendall of the master plumber, who afterward voted to expell me, who bid on this work at 1 per cent, over cost. "But there are plenty of supply con cerns outride of the trust I can get my materials from at better prices.- I was surprised the other day to se the stuff that was being put in at Laurens at ridiculously low prices compared to what is being paid in Columbia. "They a.re a merry bunch of pirates, are these local master and Journey men plumbers," said Dr. A. B. Knowl ton, who overheard the reporter talk ing to Mr. Browning, who was at work In the cellar of the Knowlton In firmary. I would like to relate a little Incident by way of affording a side light on the subject. I had some trouble with a bath tub, and after paying on two occasions without get ting results I was told by the master plumber who had the Job that a se rious trouble was to he dealt with and that to cure the difficulty thoroughty and permanently would cost me S0. I told him I would get bids on the Job. In the meantime a colored man came along artd took a look at the connections. He found the trouble In a few minutes and promptly remedied It. ,i He used a gimlet In getting Into,) tne pipe and afterward soldered the plsce up good as new." "And what did his services cost?" the physician was asked. "Ten cents." and there was a merry Columbia has been a patient suffer er from the rapacity of the plumbing .trust for several years, conditions go ing from bad to worse until the mit er has become a Jest and a by-word. With a great number of new buildings constantly going up and a new sewer age system calling for thousands of rawer connections, there has been a rrest amount of plumbing to do. Half a doxen thriving plumbine; con cern have been established In the v past few years. t RE-UNION DATES CHANGED. . It was decided to change th dates s for holding the Confederate veterans reunion hereMn May. The dates were C flxed for the - fourth week lit May. ut it was discovered that this would w Interfere with the Knights or Pythias strand lodge meeting at Sumter, which has been changed to be held that week, so it was decided to have the veterans meet here on the 16th. 17th and 18th of Msy, .Thursdnv and Frl-'- day of the third week In May. -- s GREENWOOD KICKING. Greenwood Is kicking anfl also pro- testing and likewise objecting. Green- wood does not want the proposed new Schedule arrangements providing for , .l an afternoon train out of Columbia to xne tip-couniry ana an early morn Ing train in from there, which the peopls f -other places along the llns have been" contending for,' and which ' the Southern officials here have prom ised to provide for If the; head offi cials consent, th railroad commission recommending the change. President 3. B. Hammett. of the ,Honea Path , Mftl. has written the commission pro testing against the projert, contend- tn that Greenwood hasvno room to ob ject. Inasmuch ss the chant; will ben--.fit that town. Ha adds thU the pro 1 posed chanss la desired I1 along the ( line not only on account of the mall service from the low country- but tn, the Interest of better mall service north ihcoMf'OJfnTUle " " - - 1 i . " i ......... " ' '' Htmdreds ;l Peopte Migrating From , Western North; Carolina to the Far - Western States. f, '.. ; f5 v f , Correspondence Of The Observer. - Ashevllle. March 2?.Many Western North Carolinians ars moving west ward' Every week: there Is move ment of colonists for the West and Northwest and . it " Is estimated that several hundred: people have gone to Monlana, Idaho, .Washington, Califor nia, Nebraska, Dakota and , other Western States during the past sever al months- Yesterday a party of 25 passed through Ashevllle en route to the West and another large party will ajo. within a few days. The colo nist movement from Western North Carolina has attracted the agents and representatives of a number of for eign railroads to Ashevllle and this section -and most inviting railroad rates are being offered to those who contemplate seeking homes In the far West. Among the representatives here this week seeking colonist busi ness for their various roads are: . R. O. Beam, of the Union Pacific; R. S. Russell, of the Rock Island system; A. C- Harvey, of the Great Northern, and A. 8. Thweatt, eastern passenger agent of the Southern Railway with headquarters in New York. The Southern Railway Company Is not endeavoring to persuade Western North Carolinians to Immigrate to thu West. In fact the Southern Railway has Invariably sought to Induce citi zens of this section to remain at home and likewise to Induce thosa from other sections to come here. Where colonists have determined to go west ward, however, the Southern Is natur ally In the field for the long haul over Hs roads. It Is known that agents of foreign roads consider Westefrn North Carolina a fertile field for operations and that their efforts to Induce the people from this section of the State to dispose of their property and . go westward, are meeting with success. Many, however, who left Western North Carolina for that region west of the Mississippi river have become disatlsfled and returned to their na tive State. Others have written home that they are disappointed; that they were misinformed and that, after all, Western North Carolina is more pros perous than the State of their adop tion in the far West. GOV. GLEN'X TO SPEAK. Will Address Daughters of the Con federacy at Oxford In June VlUe ford Club's Annual Reception. Correspondence of The Observer. Oxford, March 27. Jov. R. B. Glenn has accepted an invitation extended by the Granville Grays chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy to de liver an address In the opera house in Oxford during the first week In June, probably June 5th. The occasion will be In the interest of the Confederate monument to be erected in Oxford and an unusual interest is manifested and a crowded house will greet the Gov ernor. Mrs. E. It. MacKethan, of Fayette ville, is In Oxford, receiving a hearty welcome from her friends. Mrs. W. B. Ballou returned yesterday from Littleton, where she visited her aged father. Miss Belle Cooper has re turned from a visit to her brother, Mr. Crawford Cooper, In Fayettevllle. The Vllleford" Club of Oxford will give a hospitable reception during the Easter holidays to which the following invitations were issued to-day: The annual Easter reception of the Vllleford Club of Oxford, North Car olina, will be held in the club parlors, on Monday evening, the sixteenth of April, in the year of our Lord, one. thousand nine hundred and six, from nine until twelve o'clock, the honor of youc presence Is requested. After the reception there will be a dance In "the armory and many visitors are expected. DEBATE OX DISPENSARY. Col. J. A. Long and Rev. R. V. Bea man Discuss Absorbing Topic Be fore Large Audience In Alamance Court House. Correspondence of The Observer. Graham, March 27. -A mass meeting was held In the court -house last eveh lng for the purpose of listening to a Joint debate on the dispensary ques tion. The large auditorium was pack ed with an Intensely interested crowd. Col. J. A. Long, in an able speech, advocated the dispensary as the best means of regulating the inevitable liquor traffic, and suppressing the blind tigers, which are now demoral izing the community, and also as a source of revenue to town and county. Rev. Dr. R. C. Beaman, or Durham, eloquently denounced the dispensary as a delusion and a snare, and as be ing the devil's last trump card. He denied that It would decrease drunk enness and lawlessness, and declared that Its revenue would be wrung from the suffering families of the poor. He also charged the town authorities with being responsible for the viola tions of the prohibition laws. The debate lasted two hours without a dull moment, and each good point made was greeted with applause. The graded school children sang two pretty songs. A RELIGIOUS GATHERING. Woman's Home Mission Conference of St. E. Church South to Meet In Ashevllle April 20200 Delegates Will be In Attendance. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, March 26. One of the most important religious gatherings to be held In the South this year will be the Woman's Home Missionary Conference of the M. E. church. South, which Will meet In Ashevllle April 28 for a week'a convention. The ses sions will be held at Central church and many phases of the work will come up for discussion. It is estimat ed that fu'ly 200 delegates will be In at tendance, representing every Southern State and including representatives from California and other States on the Pacific coast. The delegates to the conference will be entertained by members of the Methodist churches of the city during their stay In Ashe vllle. One feature of the gathering will be ft sermon to the conference Sunday, April 28, preached by Rev. Charles W, Byrd. D. D., formerly pas tor of Central church of Ashevllle, and recognised as one of the most able ministers In the Southern conference. . i ..I 'i .. in., i i i i A LIVELY TUSSLE. J. with that old enemy of the race, Con. tlpatinn. often ends In Appendicitis. To avoid all serious trouble with Stomach, lAvtr and Bowels, take Dr. King's New Life Pllla They perfectly regulate these organs,, without pstn or discomfort, 26c at R. H, Jordan A Co.. druggists. On objection to being a clerrvman Is If von don't mnrrrull the Mt mnfila in h church thy persecute you, and If you do, me isw pfjnieouws you. .4 - A V8Art .COUOTT : MEDICINE 1 FOB , V CHILDREN. j - In buying a eougn medicine for' child ren never be afraid to buy Chamber. Iain's Cough Remedy. There Is no dan- ?er from It and relief Is always sure to ollow. It1 Is especially valuable. , for colds, troup and whooping cough.. "For sals by K. H. Jordan Co. ; Mis Alice -Nielsen, Who will-be re memibered In cocmeotloni .wlth tftte Boa tonl&na Jn "The Serenade" - and her brilliant starring tours In "The Sing ing Girl" and "The Fortune Teller," Who,,, during the past few years, has oen pursuing her profession with much success In London and other Eu ropean. !tleft coraes to tto Academy of Musto Thursday,. March 29, and - will be seen Nortna in Doniwutti's melo dious;: and sjinusarsy opera, Don Pas quale." .- We , understand the 1 the advance that she has made during the period of her absence is very man Meet. Those who ruave recently heard her say that her voice has gained greatly In quai tty, rang and volume and Iher vocaUwn nas -become excellent; um ' in me brearilth. nd smoothness of her deliv ery, toe effectiveness of her phrasing and the even brilliancy of her scale passages Mtes Nielsen has now ac quired a metlhod which suggests plenty of hard work under the best Instruc tion. Her Impersonation of Danlsetiti'a captivating tut petulant and tantaliz ing heroine, Norma, should be admi rable. It Is admitted to be a distinct success "both from a musical and dra matic point of view. Mis Nielsen will be supported by a special cast of Eu ropean - artists. The company carries Its own orchestra complete. ' -- William A. Whltecar, at the head of Jules Mniinry's own company, an or ganization composed of specially se 1 acted; members, each chosen by rea son of possess! rug individual ability pe culiarly adapted for poitnaylng the role undertaken, will be seen t the Academy Monday -in Isaac Hender son's celebrated comedy, "The Mummy and tlhe Humming Btrd," wfhlch in the last three yeans, has proved one of tihe most signal successes ever' pro duced. Rich In dramatic irvcldient, unique In its mammier of treatment and brilliant in its dtatogue, this play has won universal commendation wherever it has been presented by Manager Mur ry's coonpiainlee. This season It has been provldied wltlh a new and com plete scenic outfit that enables the organiaation to present it In every city visited with the same elaboration and oajreful attention to detail tlhat mark ed the original productions of the play in London and New York. THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Jeanette Beavls, of Halifax. , Correspondence of The Observer. Scotland Neck, March 26. Saturday Mrs. Janette Beavls died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Speed, aged about 70 years. Her re mains were Interred in the Episcopal Cemetery yesterday afternoon, the burial services being conducted by Rev. G. W. Phelps, rector of Trinity church, assisted by Rev. G. T. Lew pakln, pastor of the Baptist church. Mrs. Beavls had been a faithful and consistent member of the Baptist church for many years. She had been a great sunVrer for years. She leaves a number of relatives and friends here, besides a daughter, Mrs. Howard, at Speed, Edgecombe county. I. D. Wade, of Forsyth. Correspondence of The Observer. Winston-Salem, March 26. Mr. P. D. Wade died Saturday night at his home near the old Winston reser voir at the age of 70 years. Deceased had been in bad health for a year. The remains, accompanied by the son. L. A. Wade, were sent to Leakville to day for Interment. Miss Louise Halthcock, of Greensboro. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, March 26. Miss Lou ise Haithcock, of. this city, died this morning at a hospital in Philadelphia, where fhe had gone recently to take a special course of training with, a view to becoming a professional nurse. Her death was quite sudden and unexpected, and the telegram which conveyed the news to this city caused a great shock to her relatives here. The remains will be brought to Greensboro to-morrow morning and the funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. Junius HIU, of Forsyth. Correspondence of The Observer. Winston-Salem, March 27. Mr. Junius Kill, aged 50 years, died yes terday at his home on Rocky Creek, in Davidson county. Deceased leaves a wife and several children. Inter- ment was at Good Hope this after- noon at 3 o'clock. The deceased Isl an uncle of Mrs. R. L. Hanes. of Sa- lem. Mrs. I.llla Lswson, of Durham Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, March 27. Mrs. Leila Ijawson died yesterday at her home, near Rougemont, this county, and the funeral and burial took place this mornlnsr. She was. the wife of W. B. Lawson and left six children. She was 86 years of age. In addition to her children there are two brothers and two sisters surviving. J. W. Fry, of Forsyth. Correspondence of The Observer. WinstonrSalem, March 27. John Walter Fry. son of J. H. Fry, of this city, died at 10 o'clock Monday night nine miles west of Mocksvllle, at the age of i6 years. The deceased had been In the employ of the Gray Min ing Company since Christmas. Up to that time he worked for, Taylor Bros., tobacco manufacturers of this city. His family recently moved DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON, Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, n nd on account of the great merit and popularity .of Foley's Honey and Tar many Imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless Imitations have simile r sounding names. Beware of ihem. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is 1n a. yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the beat remedy tor coughs and colds. R. H. Jordan eV Co. ' If Yea Ccstinualfy K'hawk and Spit and There Is a Constant Dripping From tho Nsss lata the Throat. If You Havo Foul, SIckeaLna Breath, That Is Catarrh. CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B. 1 s font breath foorf -J la vasVsnSM hnawe s year noes stopped? po fan snore at nighty voyonsneei fluent Mlos pains across Of BDDS1IT MM fASTO OrOBptOg throe tf Ars yea koctne yemr sense of taste re y na a red aaUlr re tun sr dear? unroshear tmsstofeouodsf lx you have ringing Is the earet Po you suffer with nausea of ths stotaaebr lathers eoaatant bad taata is ths moutbf Do yon hare a baoklag eous;hf lioyoaeeuf s at aightf Do yoa take sold saallyf If so, you have eatarrh, Catarrh is not oaiy dasgertms IS tbls Way, bat It eeasee a lesrauons, death and deesy of bones, Ion of thlaklngaad leaeonlsf sower, fcUM aasbttton aed eaargy(sftaB sauees leas Of appetite, toOiieetiea, dysMpsia. raw throat and ressbss t geoeral debtuty .Mloey sod Insentty. It steed a sttesttna at ones. Core tt by tskleg Botante - Uoed balm (B.B.B. V It Is a quick, radiesl, permaaeat sure beeaoss It rMs ths system of the potaoa gams that eaoee eatarrh. ' Iileod Balm IS.B.B1. pa rifles t blood, does sway with rsry yinpsB, girlag susagut to the entire from, here , to; Darts c"ounty. Thar- mains wiu ha, brought -nere 'to-morrow for Interment. t ' 1 rfJss Willie Stark of Oxford. , Correspondence of The Observer. Oxford, March 17. A sad' death occurred this- morning at 6 o'clock tn Oxford at the home of Mr, and Mrs Walter Starke when their eldest daughter, MJIss Willie, passed -away after an Illness of six months. She was, a lovely young woman, 23 years of age and a. favorite In this commu nity. The funeral will take place Wednesday at the Episcopal church, of which she was a devoted member, being an ardent worker in the auxili ary and a member of the choir. . The burial wilt De ,n Elmwood Cemetery. The moist " healthful, upbuilding medicine known to science; gently loothes the liver and nerves, makes aigesimn easy, urings 10 an me sweet sleep of youth. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. R. H. Jordan & Co. HERE AT HOME Charlotte Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidentially Recommend Doans' Kidney Pills. It is tsetlmony like the following that has placed "the old Quaker Remedy" far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voles In praise there Is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Charlotte citizen: J. C. Presby, barber, at 24 N. Tryon street, living at 900 Second street, cor ner of Clarkson street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills, which we bought at ths tore of R. H. Jordan & Co., have been used in our family with uniformly beneficial results. My wife has been troubled with her kidneys and back for a long time. Almost the first dose of the pills brought relief and In every case when we found It nec essary to use them they have given satisfactory results, so much so In fact that I am glad to publicly en dorse their merits." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. T., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Dlnot from Our Distillery to YOU Savti Dealers' Profit Prmnta Adulteration in A FULL QUARTS $4.20 WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES Mmm We WW tend yon, Is Dials sealed ease, with no rnirki to show contents, FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE for $3.20, and we will pay the express charges. Try It, have your doctor test It, test It any way you like. It you dent And IS all right and the purest and ben whiskey you ever tasted, ship It back to us at our expense and your $3.20 will be promptly refunded. At our distillery, one of the largest and best equipped in the world, we distill an average of 9,580 gallons of PURE WHIS KEY a day. Wbea you buy HAYNER WHIS KEY, It goes direct to you (rom oar distillery, thus assuring you of perfect purity and saving you the dealers' big profits. HAY NER WHISKEY la pre scribed by doctors and uaed in hospitals and by half a million sat isfied customers. Tbat'a wby YOU should try It. WRITE OCB WIARIST OfTICS THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO. . ATLANTA, OA. DAYTON, 0. ST. LOUIS, M0, ST .PAUL MINN. Orders for Arts., Cal Col., Idaho, Mont . Not., N. alex .Ore., I' tali. Wash., or Wyn. noil b ?n thebaiin of V STfoTS4.0br MrHMwniE. iis, or so i asm for su.se by t afciuHT raaruD. Distilubt. Trot, O. Established ISM. 303 Capital $600,000.00 Paid In Full. - DB. O. Is. ALEXANDER. DENTIST. ' CARSOV BtrrXDnTG Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TBTON STREETS. HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS OHAIUiOTTE A GREENSBORO, N.O. Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS Second Floor 4C's Building, CHARLOTTE, N.O. FRANK P. MILBURN ARCHITECT Columbia, - - S. 0. BREftTH fattens membrane, asd B.S.B. sends a rich, liaaitagnooaof WBrm.rteo.psrebiooastreei to use psmysea harTM. mueae membtmna boaes and Joints, atrtoc warsith . and etresgth Jnet where It Is needed, aad is uts way making serteet. lasttng surs of SSISMTh a sut us sorsaa, :jf-r: DEAFNESS :Ov; Jfroti are gisdaallygrowtng deaf or are al ready deaf or hard othearlns, try Bstanie Blood BalBS(. B. B.). MoetTortneatdeaf sees or partial deafoeaa are sensed by saw tarrh, and la esriag sstarrh by B. B. B, tbooasnde of seen and women have had their bearing completely restored. BataaM Bfaad Balm ( B.B.B.) ts plssSSa sad sals ts tabs. Tkoroagajy eaeteat fas SS yrm. Caipesed as fare Botaals Ia gradients, teaagihaas Wash Staaaaahe earea Dyepapela. JPrlas Bl par targe saa tie. Take ae diseased. II mot a rod wheal right ejnaatHy Is takes, ataway rafaSded. Sample Beat JPsas by writlag Blaad Balm Cm.. AUaata, Oa. llaaaithaj yaraeiMa aad spaetst free saadtaal sdvlae ta salt yasr aaea, sis seat la eaaled tsMagi . , OEJSS SAGO & Ouiniprovetf Cottooi) IWi Estimates Furnished A. H. WASHBURN, southern agent. CHARLOTTE, - - fWilil "THURSDAY. MARCH 2TH. Appearance of the American Soprano Alice Nielsen And Her European Companv In DONIZETTI'S COMEDY OPERA Don Pasquale Company's Complete Orchestra. PRICES: Orchestra, $2.00, . $1.50; Balcony, $1.00, 75c; Gallery. 50c. Seat sale opens Tuesday at Jor dan's. A HEATED HOUSE is a great comfort. One of our Stoves in your hal'i would stop those cold draughts and aid materially In keeping you com fortable. All sizes, for wood or coat. J.N.McCausland&Co. Stoves, Mantels, Tiles, Grates. Pbons 314. 231 S. Tryon St. THE MOON IS MADE OF (iltKEN CIIKESE i many people would lead her to be when the housewife goes to ! "ove, purchase flour tor her baking day but if she has once used the Pride of Charlotte flour she will take nothing else. It Is made of the choicest se- i lected wheat and ground at our mills MECKLENBURG FLOCK MILLS 0. Lee Kolner, Proprietor. Phono 30. rasar mm I: MANTEL WORK Is a specialty of ours, and our man tels are far superior, both In material, workmanship and style; to the ordi nary stock mantsl. We'd like you to Inspoct our designs at first hands and know personally and perfectly the difference between our work: and others. 'Twill prove money saving knowledge to you. We tlitn handle Ules and grates: Writs for cata logue. i. H. WEAflN CO., Charlotte, N. C. y Ga u ' iL. Jf It Is nlcs' bath room you want, we ; can Install ' same ; promptly;, this is ths T'ce for' Quick service always. : HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing SBid TIeUn, Contractors, ' Jobbers, T j , i VMkuej Bulldins... ' . West Fifth St. n r mm mm i T mm I I n nilll ,11 III iiiTh Twnrrr h i ii m m rift! T 7K i"" as ' &x I RETT EE; MACHINE SHOP BUILDERS OF - - - - - - - Let Us Serve You COAL For All Purposes TV7E sell the Best Coal " that money can buy, and know we can give satisfaction, no mat ter what your fuel re quirements may bet Steam, Domestic, Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Winning Number This Spring Is our New Gordon Tie, the full dres style; paient colt vamp, plain toe, thiii sole, high military heel, three eyelet ribbon lace. Sizes 1 to 6, width A to E; price 13.00. NEW IlLK'IIKIt OXFORDS FOR WALKING. Makes Walking Easy. Fine Vlcl Kid, welt sole, extension edge, low military heel, ribbon lace. Sizes 1 to 7, width A to E; pries 13.00. l?y mall 20c. extra. A neat souvenir with each order. G1LREATH & CO. THE DENNY HOTEL Sirclul Hrcakfast., Hegular Dinner. . . . Luncheon . SS els. . 50 its. .35 eta. . 50 eta. Special Supper W. D. WILKINSON & CO. Proprietors. Genuine Mad Stone A genuine Mad Stons. Will curs bites of rabid dogs; will curs hydra phobia; will cure bltss of poisonous snakes; will euro lock law; will draw any poison from ths system. I have treated hundreds of cases sad every one has been cured. A. D. YELTON, Lattlmore. N. C. WHISKEY FIVE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AND rl&LOYf sill J (mm Express Charges Paid By ,U3. A trial will convince you that these goods &r the y very best for medicinal and other purposes. Send us your orders and if not perfectly satisfactory return at our expense and money will be refund; J at once, i All shipments are made in plain casc3. Remit fcy PkjataZ of Write fbr price 1 . Machinpirxv. Correspondence Solicited NORTH CAROLINA. 4t "THE STAMP OF PER- V FECTIONV Ji - Our name on imchineryf ' I means that in its manu- i " facture quality was the Oy first consideration price 4 the second. That is why ' we grow, MANU FACTURERS OP Cotton Mill, Cotton Oil and Other Machinery. Machinery for farm and Fac tory. FnflrinPC Three kinds, from 12 US, to 150 H p. jt . , Boilers, 5, mular ' Portable on skids, 1 fcom 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, Jgj and Presses, and complete' outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw Mills, F OT ' sail vhO n ca the South. f "I Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton - mill outfits. LIDDfll COMPANY, aaiiotte; N.C Have You Seen ( The elegant new line of Belt Buckles, Dog Collars, Collar Sup porters, Bead Neck laces and other new novelties in our South Window ? 1 Best quality goods at lowest prices. Garibaldi & Brans. 4 mm 'JSxpreu Money Order. list of ciher Il-trcrs: 1 1 , ... ; mm ,1 - 7 si-'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 29, 1906, edition 1
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