Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 7, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHAELOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JAPRIL 7, 1903.; . . ill THIS DAY IN 1IIST0BY. 1190. Richard" I., (Cocur de Lion) 'if in Kinea at the siege or cnaius,, in -France., He commenced his ca reer by rebellion against , his 4 rather. n ascending the throne of England. he plundered and X ' massacred the Jews, and aet sail ' ' for .Palestine with the bravest of . hla subjects, , Taking: titte lead r, y In the eruaada. ha gained- a series - 1 of victories ' over the ( Moslems. ! . On lila way home be was seised "' and imprisoned and ransomed by ,)ita aubjecta with 150,000 marks. Ma waa "" preparing tor another crusade, wehn his career waa sud- , - denly terminated by a wound ' , ' ,'rom a croes-bow, ' in the .4 2nd year ot his aire. ' Jl793.-The French army evacuated ' , i Antwerp and Mons, in Belgium, and ' retreated towards Valencl ' ' ennes and Lisle. 1TM The French took Oneglla, In " j 'j Sardinia, where 'they captured ' two frigates and a few galleys. 1814. The - French provisional gov ernment proposed, and the con ' servative v senate adopted, the ' . ' - form ot a constitution! a limited monarchy, ' founded on . the j . French and American constitu tions, and declared Louis XVIII, King. 1829 New York newspapers were ' advertising a "grand Spanish bull fight." to be given-4n Tam many Hall. 1830. Oxen were used for the first 1 time on the Santa Fe trail. 18&4. The Spanish government made An explanation of the attack up on the American ship Black Warrior. 1855. The ship canal at St Mary's, Mich., opened. 1862. The Confederates, under Gen. Johnson and Beauregard, at t. tacked Gen. Grant's army - at i Pittsburg Landing. The. Union ' v. , forces were driven back to the si, , river and a number of prisoners ' . captured... 1863. Gen. Mitchell, with 900 cav- . airy, dashed into a Confederate , camp near Nashville, on a abre charge, capturing 5, killing 15, and capturing all their tents, .arms, horses and equipments. 1864. Confederate prisoners in Camp uougias, Chicago, amused them selves with flying, kites . inside the stockade. 1865. -The testimony in, the so-called Chicago conspiracy trial before a . f. military , court at Cincinnati, closed. ' ' 18T&. A bill. -f withdrawing State grants from the Roman Catholic clergy, given a third reading In the ' Prussian Diet. 1885- Louis Rlel, the leader of the half-breed rebellion In the North west, joined by the Sioux In- dlans, who were pillaging the country about Prince Albert. .1895. The decision of the United States Supreme Court, riddling the Income tax, was handed down. ATTEMPTED CRIMINAL ASSAULT. Davidson County Negro Arrested at instance or White women Syste matically Robbed Cotton Mill Candida tes Arc Few. ' Correspondence of The Observer. Lexington, April 6. Henry Eller, a 17-year-old negro, has been landed In jail here, charged with a serious crime. U seems that a few days ago Eller went to the house of a Mra Benson, In this county, ami demanded admis sion. It being in the night' time, and ' no one living there but Mrs. Benson and her daughter, the Inmates demand ed ' who waa there, and refused him admission.. Eller, according to the wo men, forced hla way Into the house, and spent the night there. The wo men aay they were very much fright ened and' commanded the negro to leave In vain. Mrs. Benson and her aaug'nter say that the negro attempted to assault them. The negro claims t'haj. he was under the Influence of li quor and did not know where he was, that when he awoke next day he left quietly and no complaint was made. The prosecutoi's are white women, and the warrant sworn out by them was served on the negro at Winston. A preliminary hearing will be had to morrow before Magistrate John U. Moyer, of this place. This morning before Magistrate Moy er, Robert Lindsay Was committed to jail In default of bond on a charge of stealing numerous bolts of cloth from the Wennona'b Cotton Mills. Lindsay admitted taking the cloth and , waived examination. He was caught trv Policeman Hepler at Greensboro Tuesday and brought here. One Rans Lonard, also Indicted (or the same of fense, has not vbeen arrested, having left without leaving any address. These men are to all appearances the boldest robbers this place has seen in some time. They were chased all over town a few nights ago by the local police, and in their flight dropped a bolt of cloth, which, beinff traced, gave them away and indicated that they have been stealing systematically from the Wennonah Cotton Mills. It is supposed that they traded the cloth for liquor at. some of the local blind tigers. Rev. S. D. Swalm, who comesr to Lexington from Cooleemee and Jerusa lem Baptist churches to serve Piney, Reeds, and Holloway churches in this county, has purchased a tract of land from Capt. F. C. Bobbins and will erect a, .dwelling thereon at an early date. - Davidson county has always hereto fore been on the doubtful list politi cally, the spring time does not bring out a large crop of candidates for of fice. So far there has been only one. The many friends of Col. G. F. Han kins will insist upon his being returned to the State Legsilature on-the Demo cratic ticket, Mr. Hankins has repre sented Davidson in an able and effi cient manner during the past two yawL ., ' i " h r t Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Green, of Thous and Isles Park, N.- Y., are here spend ing a few days. Mr. Green is a real estate man, and la viewing this com rmmity ae a. probable location. Miss Lucy r Holt,- of Norfolk, Va., la the guest of Mra Z. L-Wa4aer for a few weeks. iMrs. John Axford and little p week have arrived from Cam. Mtf-h Joint Mr. Axford." who has ocned tore ter,; - ;- pt ' i NEW HOTEL FOR SAXFORD. ? 1 s . . ' It Win be Erected on Slta of Old Graded School . New $10,000 School Building, to be Constructed Town May Buy Light Plant, Correspondence of The Observer. 1 Safiford, April --The' Saafomd Real Estate Loan A Insurance Co., has pur. v chased the corner lot fcn Stilt and ' Wicker street to whfch they 1 will . move , the graded- school building, iWhlch they . bought recentty. They, 1 will convert It Into a modern hotel. , Tht will be done as soon as the school closes, May a. -The- new, graded school .rebuilding, costing ,410.000 will be built as toon as the old one is removed. There to some talk- aa to an ice " . t!aot being erected here In tntf near future, also furniture plant hlch ' , 'will extract turpentine, rosin oJ and tar from light wood. - .", The town ia contemplating purchas--"irtK the electric light plant, which I , ' owned-by Mr, M. 1. Thompson, who , has moved to Florida, It Is to be toped that, the town will purchase the 'plant nd 1va more light. ,'; INCREASE . .f IS -ACBEAGE REPOKTS S.nOW IT TO BE SLIGHT aTj:w i v : ;-. . lv Tte 1 Increase, .' However, Does ' Not ; Overbalance; - Decrease of 1005 ' ia : Cotton Acreage Planted Co-Opera - Hon of Bankers and Growers Con ;. tlnues With- Greater - Zeal Crop "Are Diversified, the Farmer -Are , In Good Shape- and the Old Credit System Hag About Been Abandoned. Correspondence of The Observer. '- Baltimore, April ' 8. Summarizing: ' 15 page of letters on the cotton acreage outlook, from several hundred bankers in . North Carolina, , South . Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,, Tennesaee; MtsaiSH slppi. ' Loulslsana, - Arkansas, Texas:, Oklahoma and Indian .Territory, the States practically embracing the cot ton belt of the South,- The , Manu facturers'. Record says this week: , - "The replies Indicate a tendency to ward a alight Increase In acreage for the cotton belt as a whole, an in crease, however, not overcoming the decrease in 1805 from the acreage , of 1904, and a tendency to be restrained by certain natural factors. .The re pMea show steady advance In diversi fication of crops, a firmer purpose than ever on the part of bankers and farm ers to stand together for the common good .and a greater degree of comfort among the growers. , ' ' '!.' "There Is a general purpose appar ent all along the line for the bank ers and the growers to' continue, even with greater seal, the policy of co-operation which worked out so successfully during the past season. This does not, of course, Imply less acreage as a whole in 190C than in 1905; althoug-h such a reduction is promised in a number of localities. Nor does It Im ply that the acreage In some States wilt not be increased. New lands in Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory And Arkansas, and, indeed, m sucn oiaer States aa Georgia, South Carolina and Mlseesaippl, are being opened up and are going. into cotton. In sections like i the Debta of Mississippi, where no fertiliser is yet used, or -where It lsi really cheaper to buy supplies than, to raise them with cotton at 10 or 12! cents,1 a moderate Increase in acreage i may toe expected and many Individuals i will plant from 5 to 10 per cent, wider than last year. But in the- main the bankers, are not . ecouraging any1 great Expansion, tout, on the other hand, are standing by the wisdom of the past IS months and are receiving from the farmers hearty support. - Some farmers are still holding, not because they ex- i peot much better prices, but because they do not need the money, and those Who may not be satisfied with the price at the time they gin 4he coming crop i are assured that they will have no diffi culty In, obtaining ' accommodations from banks and merchants who are backing up the' growers in legitimate plans to make their crop a paying one. At the same- time a voice of caution Is raised against any combl- that belnr held as censurable as are efforts of Wall street bears to aepress prices. Here and there; where ex - perlence ha not taught wisdom, the all-cotton Idea Is abroad, and some on tne pon. Mooresvllle, as is well few planters really favor a permanent known, will vote on nhe graded school eight-cent basis for the staple. question on the 24th Instant. -'"The readiness with which the grow- Thomas Winecoff. a young white ers favor conservatism in planting this man who lives several miles from year and their determination to work town, was here to-day with a very along with the banks are due to the ugIy woun3 jn hlg Msrht foot, having steadily Increasing comfort of the cut lt ful, inigth of an ue bUde many. The day of the old credit sys- wnlle choppins a tree on the plamta- tem la passing, and now the growers tlon of Mr j c Neal la8t 8aturday. are round Irv various stages of pros- Charles Shealey, the clever young ty' fJm ,ft.bllIiy-!y.0.wmv representative of a music house of debts and to to ability nlck . wh0 has been ftere f the n VrSf s baton ast fw nib had a vr Interest- accounts are greater t'nan. ever neiore , and they 'are Investing their surplus mtntovJTXFln JSSI in permanent forma They are buy- -hrtmas his house so d an organ to IngWe land and bringing their pres- a ,turchJ a,bout 10 ml,es J?? ent holdings to a high state of cultl- Pp'n'. 'or several weeks the ln vatlon. New homes with modern con- etmmetvt made queer noises as if venlences are being built and old ones something was loose on the inelde. are being Improved. Up--dae lm- The organist made complaint to the plements and macMnery are being pur- church session and the session sent cased, a better grade of live stock Is for Mr. Shealey. The agent left here appearing, some farmers are invest- with all necessary tools for making ing in town property and moving in a new organ if necessary and started so that their children may enjoy bet- out early Monday morning. When he ter school facilities, the farms be- arrived at the church the courteous Ing rented, and more bank stock and. musician escorted him Into the choir cotton mill stock and cotton seed oil box of the church and told him the mill stock are being held by the farm- Kymptoms. He raised the top and ran ers, while better school buildings and his fingers over the keys one time better churches in divers country when he located the trouble on top of neighborhoods bear witness to the the Instrument, where several hat prosperity growing out of better prices pma were iyig. He gathered up the for cotton, and to the Increasing abil- weapons and gave them- to the " or lty to maintain a policy insuring even gangt who founi no further trouble greater prosperity In the future. Tne or(ran , one of the fn,,, that "Necessity to diversify, to divert make things quiver when certain some energies from cotton growing in- gtops are open. to the raising ot other crops, is giving Miss Ella Summey, of Charlotte. Is place to deliberate ness in following the the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. bood- policy,. as this stronger financial con- man to-day, returning from Asheville. dVtlon of the farmers pej-mlts them Mr L E Pield i8 heTe from Hud. to enlarge upon the wisdom of not Kon wnere he hais made hl8 home depending upon one crop Dlverrtfica- duT, the , te months.-MIss Lela a?' HSlS-SSinvJ 1 Caldwell, who has been teaching at JSLwn '" iuv t,lr harn- nB8 returned home. L L .nPrJ!. i rC Mr- R- M- Gray. Principal of the andTony",camrgn,ithrth: Jgffl," cto" hi8 on tho esaThomTVh'rgJmg - Amity. I. In a tain favored sections of early ?vege- r8ht serious condition with a bad tables and fruit for Northern mar- f " " : . , kets, the tobacco crop, as much n Mr. J. A. Mills, an aged citizen of staple in some section of the South the Bell X Roads section, had his as ootton is in others, and rice and- lht arm amputated at Statesvilla sugar planting have, of course en-J one day last week. He Is doing nice- gaged the attention or many person for years, how tracts once aevoiea to cotton, or that ordinarily mlg-ht have been ' Planted- In cotton, are be tnd given over to avgreater amount of cane, tobacco and rice, while In many localities more and more, attention Is being given to peaches; can taloupes, melons, tomatoes,, potatoes, peanuts, sorghum. . beans, cowpeas, al falfa, corn, wheat, hay, grapes, oats, . pears, apples and ber ries, more cows and chickens and hogs are being raised, more mules and horses and more live stock generally for home Use or- for the market, as Immigration Is becoming more , needed to meet the demand for labor and as a larger and larger number of farm ers are perforce driven to handle crops that they may work themselves. "Even where there 'might -be a de sire to-depart from the safe and sane policy ot last ..year and to yield to the temptation , to plant more cotton, under the Impression that a greater crop would not affect the price, it faces the possibility that the supply of la bor will be insufficient-to make -even a crop equal to tltat of last- season. From every one - of the States come conMpfalnts of a scarcity of farm. la bor, Oklahoma Joining In the chorus. The younger negroes - especially are loath to follow In the footseps of their parents, and ers either Tendering In ferior service or are quitting the farm entirely for Idleness or desultory work In the towns and cities. ' Lumber mills, the naval store industry mining-, rail road building, dam construction and building operation . generally ' offer higher wage ttoan the farms, and. In the case of whites, the demands of the cotton mills are havlrur somewhat similar crippling effect upon farm op erations, In spite of the ...Inclination noted here and there for .operation under the sour of fair prices for cot ton to attempt AO make a little crop of their own. indeed, sucn is tne ac tivity irt lumberln that not. a few farmers, as Is reported from Louisi ana, are following- the field .hand' to the lumber camp and are turning out their cotton acreage for the year, c - "Another Influence against extensive expansion in acreage 1 the backward 'When you are wearied from over work, feel listless or languid, or when you cannot .sleep or eat, . take Hot lister's Rocky Mountain Tea.'' One of the greatest tonics known., II cents. Tea or Tablets, - K. H. Jordan ft Co, of the most nutritictw of flour loodji Unocda Cbcull the only perfect soda cracker; Then you will be able to 4 . ' Mope because a well-nourished body has greater productive capacity. ' .Thus you will Save5 MofW because for value received there is no food so economical as Urisoda Discuit OK In a dust tight, CJ i moistur proof package. , NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ness of the season in the Carolina and Georgia, as well aa in Texae and Oklatooma, the ground being atlll wet and cold, or the crop of corn, thfe success of which will largely deter mine the acreage of cotton, not be ing sufficiently advanced to give a ba sis for any estimate. In a few spots, too, the boll-wevil is regarded as a deterrent, though one correspondent takes a jocular view of the power of the cotton tooll-wevll against the cot ton bear." SPECIAL SCHOOL TAXES. Iredell Townships to, Hold Elections Hat Pins In Organ Cause Trouble -Mooresvllle Mews Notes and Per sonals. Correspondence of The Observer. Mooresvllle, April 4. School district No. 3 of this, Coddle Creek township, will shortly vote, by a special dlspen- station, for a tax of 20 cents on the i $100 aivd 60 cents on the poll, the funds , iic school term. No R dlsTcrlrt. Da- ' vidson townehip will also vote for a 1 tax for the same purpose, the levy to be 30 cents on the $100 and 80 cents iy, anu win proDaoiy oe orougnt i Mrs. R. L. Weddington has return ed from the Whltehead-Stskes Sanl tarlum at Salisbury very much lm proved In health. An Ejectment Suit. Correspondence of The Observer, Asheville, April A suit for eject ment was commenced in United States Clruclt Court to-day. vit, is en titled W. M. Rltter Lumber Company again! D. P. Franklin, Salem Frank lin and William Beam. The action will Involve many interesting points; The plaintiff alleges that the defend ants are committing .depredations on its property by cutting and removing timber, lt is for the purpose of bring ing the defendants into court that the action Is brought., Judge Avery,' of Morganton, and T. A." ,Love. of Mitchell county, represent ' the. plalu Uff, ' V'", v i ' V ' THIS ANT."' rv 1 v, V , Facts About One rtf Nature's Most . Industrious Creatures. --When spring comes with all Its wealth of opening buds and, new flowers,, the ant Is, preparing for. a season of profitable .Industry. It comes -out of 'it winter quarters and .locates' a new . heme, ' Where ' it can store away,- during the summer month. the -sustenance for, the Jong winter days. . Just as industrious j as . the ant but in a different way are .the count lees inAaltesemat germs which bur row Into the scalp and eat away, at the toots of the hair, s . As -they -.burrow , away, Dandruff forms', and if the- terms are not all killed, Baldness result : " . - Kewbro'a- Herpicide ts J the only known remedy which kills the germs. flOc. in stamps for-sample to The werpiciae to., ueiron, men, - u. n. Jordan A Co., Special Agenta , . ' , A LfCKT POSTMiaTRESS ts Mra Alesander, of Cary, Me., whs has found Dr. King's New Life Pills to be the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the Stomach. LIW and Bowels la perfect order. Tou'll agt? wltt, her1 If you try these painless purifiers that Infuse new life. Guaranteed by It, IX. Jordan Co., druggists. Price iSo.- . - L ' f. l"" -j'i i'-J & also be able to A NEWSPAPER CHAXGE. Tlie Carolina Citizen I'm-chnsed by New Concern and AY ill be Moved ' From Chewwv to Jefferson, S. C, Correspondence of The Observer. Cheraw, A C, April 4. The Carolina Citizen, whlvh has been published in Cheraw for the past two and a half years, will, after this week, be pub lished In. the thriving town of Jeffer son, in the western part of Chester field county. The plant and good - Will of The Citlaen haa been purchased by the Jefferson Printing & Publishing Company, oapitaillzed nt (1.5U0. At a meeting of the stockholders, held 'in Jefferson yesterday, the following were named as a board of corporators to make application to the secretary: of State for a charter: F. M. Welsh, Rev. C. C. Harris, J. T. Mechan and O. Wells Vaug-han. Mr. Meectoanv who established The Carolina Citizen at Cheraw. will have charge of the paper at Jefferson. He announces this week that it Is not without a feeltag of deep regret that he gives) up his residence In Oheraw, "but," toe adds, "we go to a town which, for natural beauty. Is not sur passed by any town In the State where the people are among the best of God's creation a town that is Wil ed to overflowing with progresalveness and Is bound to grow and prosper." This leaves Cheraw with but one paper. The -Chronicle, owned mid ope rated by Mr. J. N. Stricklm. an ex perienced newspaper man well known throughout the State. 'Interested in the Jefferson Print ing & Publishing Company aie some of the best citizens of Oheeterfleld county, men who will spare no pains or money In making The Citizen one of the best weekly newspapers in the State. HUMAN BTXX)D MARKS. A tale of horror was told by murks of human blood in the boms ot J. W. Wil liams, a well-known merchant of Bar. Ky. He writes: "Twenty years ago I had severe hemorrhages of the lungs, nnd was near death when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It completely cured me and I have remained well ever since." It cures hemorrhages, chronic coughs, settled colds and bronchi tin. nnd la the only known cure for weuk lungs Every bottle guaranteed by R. II. Jor dan b Co., Druggist. 50c. and 11.00. Trial bottle free. EASTER NUMBER OF THE NEW YORK HERALD WILL BK ISSUED SUNDAY, APRIL 8 SEVEN PAGES IN COLOR. ILLUS TRATED STORIES BY LILLIAN BELL. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS, HENRY TOUREE. A. STEWART AND LOUISE PORS9TUND. '""THE MEANING OF THE RESURRECTION," BY BISHOP DOANE. INTERESTING ARTICLES MI HAMLIIV U A Jtt MMkSi IA OtiNKKAL U O. HOWARD AND JAMES GIBBONS HITNBKER. GEORGE ADB IN THE EXrLANATlOIN OP LONDON. MAR 8EILLES AND NAPLES. "LITTLE NEMO IN SLUMBER LAND." AND A BWTOKIS VIT OTHiSB FEATURES. ORDER FROM NEWSDEALERS NOW We Have Sorcetbg to Tell You About Refrigerators When you get ready come in and see us. . . inn Stove Dealers and Roofing Contractors. Fbone tie. Ml M. Try on St BROADWAY ? COiTRAl HOItl BROADWAY, Con' THIRD STREET . JSEW YORK. . GREAT. FAMILY HOTEL. Excellence Without Extravagance. - RATES: ' American ' Plan 13.50 per day. ' European PUn $1.0(1 pep' day. This beautiful hotel "enjoys reou- tatlon of highest respectability -and freedom from an objectionable feat tires. . and recommends Itself to LA DIBS and FAMILIES for its quiet, orderfy management,' clean,! well-kept rooms, '- great public parlors, grand halls and liberal stairway, t Send for Large Colored Map of New York. FRSEv ,5 , . , DANIEL C. WEBB, Manager. ? . . TILLY IIAYNES Prop'K DRAliGHOM'S Ralclgl i. Columbia, Knotville, Atlanta. U College In IS Stales. POSITIONS secured of money REFUNDED, Also teach, BY MAIL. Catalogue will con vince you-that.. Draughon's Is TH0 BEST Call or send for it - ' - rM:-Cotton MmM IBD Estimates Furnished A. H. WASHBURW, CHARLOTTE, - - - - - - - I i THE Emerson-Angelus I INTERIOR PIANO-PUYER I Is a Combination of the "Old Reliable" Emerson Piano and the World-Famed Angelns. NONE BETTER MADE Our Prices Will Interest You. Charlotte Music Co. L. WALDO AMES, Mgr. S13 N. Tryon Phone SIS. Out-of-town orders for muslo solicited. 9 Have you visited our show room? It will be worth your while to visit our show, room, where we have a nice display of up-to-date plumbing iix tures, consisting of tubs, closets, lavatories, shower baths, sinks, boil ers and - all sorts of bath room specialties In fact everything in the plumbing, and heating line. Carry ing a large stock on hand, we are in a position to meet your wants promptly. Our motto Is to glvo the best of everything. HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing, Heating, Jobbers in Supplies 4 CHARLOTTE. r Dr. B Njre Hutchison. J. 9. Hntchlson. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICSt No. t. Bant Balldlng. Bell Thoni 4S0X s MANTEL WORK Is a specialty of our, and our man. tels are far superior, both in materlsj, workmanship and stylo, o the ordi nary - stock, mantel, we'd like you to inspect our designs at first hands! and know personalty and perfectly i the difference between our work and others. Twill prove money saving i knowledge to' you, Wo also handle ; Ulea, and grates.' Write for cata logue, . . 3 Ji. WEARN A CO., Charlotte, N. C. WATER RENTS DUE 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT 10 DAYS Watef rente are dub and payable at the office of the Wate Department No, , Clty' IUli; April til to, 10,, in. elusive., Ornce open tll o'clock on the lth.v8ave the discount. v CHARUltTB. WATER WORKH, . Fat U. WUlUms, Actf. Supt L Ml Kill SSflll W!SI(!!PM!P'SW',!!l',g00BjSJMt,Y It "T BUILDERS OF- Let Us Serve You COAL For All Purposes TV7 seU the Best Coal that money can buy, and know we can give satisfaction, no mat ter what your fuel re quirements may be. Steam, Domestic, Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Winning Number This Spring Is our New Gordon Tie, the full dress style; patent colt vamp, plain toe, thin Bole, high military heel, three eyelet ribbon lace. Slses 1 to 6. width A to E; price 13.00. NEW BLUCIIKR OXFORDS FOR WALKING. Makes Walking Easy. Fine VicI Kid, welt sole, extension edge, low military heel, ribbon lace. Sizes 1 to 7, width A to E; price $3.00. By mail 20c. extra. A neat souvenir with each order. GILREATH & CO. THE DENNY HOTEL Special Breakfast S3 rts. Regular Dinner 50 rts. Luncheon 35 cts. Special Supper 50 cts. W. D. WILKINSON & CO. Proprietors. Genuine Mad Stone. A gsnulns Mail Stone. Will cure bites of rabid dogs; will our hydra phobia; will cure bises ot poisonous snakes: will euro lock Jaw will draw any poison from the system. I hays trsated hundreds of eases and every one has been eared. A O. TELTON. Lattimore, N. C TOE? A, h FIVE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AKDMELLOVT Express Charges A trial will convince vent best for medicinal r Remit by Postal or Writ fcrfr!:3 us your orders and if not perfectly satisfactory, ; return at our expense and money will be refur.cl at once. . All shipments are mada in flab c-r - moss, Correspohdenc Solicited SOUTHERN AOEfJT, - NORTH CAROLINA. - iimrrr aw Afro nn "ott j, as at U4juar wjc cum j , . j, , Our name on machinery tYlAnno 11 -54-0 'vsnnmj'r-'M facture quality was the AOV VyJUaJiU.VACl.AVAJ the second. That is why, ' we stow. , MANUFACTURERS OF Cotton Mill, Cotton Oil and Other Machinery. Machinery for farm and Fac tory. Fnffinoc Three kinds, from 12 to 150 h. P. Rflilpft , Return Tubular and VWm' Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gia Machinery, and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bates per day and over, SaW MillS, Four or five kinds, . ' all sizes m use in the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. , . , ;I LI D D EL L COMPANY, Charlotte, H. C OF OHKEN OIEESJB many people would leaa her' to l lleve, when the housewife goes to purchase flour for her baking day but If she has once used the Pride of Charlotte Hour she will take nothing else. It Is made of the chotaest . looted wheat and ground at our- mills. 1WCKLKNBUIIQ FLOOR MILLS , Leo Kolner, Proprietor. PbonO 3k ... you that these goods are tho ana otner purposes. c i Exprczs I'zr.rj CV IA cfci:.:.- V-, f " I "A MO ' rkSBJBSBSBBaiV. v l.PaId:;By;:U3.;V;:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1906, edition 1
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