3'.l.u--LU:;i ..:i
i
4
11
IIIJB BERBSEASOyiS JON
0TL Sldta to., SW
, rrigeretor Cars, . Already
. Awaiting Shipment. Which
In rnft This Week Hotel Are
owded - wJti. norwru. .omr
Buyer-AtUnUo Coast U to -
pend $100,0 on Terminal aelll-
ties la WlbnlnitonConst Mne
, Vi Kmplores Sec-ire a Ten Ver Cfat.
Advance in Wages New llo.,1,KT
' fordton Train Hailed With Delight.
Correspondence of The Observer.
, Wilmington, April 16 The Atlantic
? Coast Line will spend upward of $100.-
VeM in the improvement of Its terminal
.facilities In this city. This la the as
etftance which ia given the chamber
U Of commerce whcth has had the mat-
ter up for some time. The lmprove-
meats will consist of enlarging: the
M yar4a at what is known as the M
) union station and the extension of the
"J freight tracks through the iarf dls
- trlct ao as to belt the entire city by
't pelgHdo Mills, thus enabling shifting
englnea to work from both end.s ln
atead of one. as Is now the case. The
. freight congestion has been quite heavy
here for several months and the de
mand for Increased terminals was Im
perative. Express shipments of strawberries
Will begin to go forwwrd this week
from the trucklngFelt and next week
olid refrigerator cars of the luscious
fruit will begin to move. Passengers
arriving from the North say that the
various aidlngs from the Pntomas riv
er to. the Cape Fear along the railroad
are filled with the familiar yellow cars
Of the Armour Car Lines. At all siri-
Jngs In the berry bolt the tracks are
filled with cars already Iced and ready
for movement at any minute. Ice ra -tories
are running night and day and
have been for some time to keep up
with the demand. Commission men
from everv Important market in I he
Xnrth are thrnnrlnK the hotels all
along the line and express the opinion
that the present season will be
one of the best the growers
have had In several vears.
The quality of the fruit Is said to be
good. The eighth annual convention
of the American Fruit and Produce
Travelers" Association. composed of
solicitors from al the Important houses
"North, will be held In this city next
Saturday. An oyster roast and smoker
At the beach will be among the fea
tures of entertainment for the visitors
upon this occasion. The membership
in the association numbers something
over 100.
The new train on the Seaboard Air
Une. through to Jliitherfonlton. was
hailed with delight by the beuc-h peo
ple who see In the establishment of this
train a greatly Increased travel this
summer. It will also be very conven
ient for those who desire to go to the
mountains from the coast country. For
the present the Sunday train will not
carry mail but it Is expected that t"'
rons along the line will not be slow
to petition the Department to have the
mall put on the train as well on Sun
days as on week day.
The committee which recently tailed
upon the Atlantic Coast Une officials
from the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers have announced since leav
ing Wilmington that an advance of
wages averaging 10 per cent, all over
the system was secured as the result of
the conference with the employers. A
Dumber of adjustment! In the rules
regulating the service were ulso se
cured. The commute from the Order
Of Railway Conductors Is still here.
Reports of the number of patrons
nerved by carrier through the Wil
mington postoffice indicate a popula
tion of between 31,000 and 32.000 for
the city. The actual number servexl by
the carriers Is something over 29,000 but
the free delivery service does not cover
the entire city, therefore a calculation
as to the population of the ou'slde
territory has to be made and added.
Upon the strength of this showing,
Postmaster Wallace will ask for an ad
ditional number of (terriers and an ex
tension of the territory of the free de
livery. YOUNG HAY KNOW I)K.I).
Accident Tlial Itcfcl Mini
Proved Fatal A Quirt,
Sunday
Sunday
t rrrwiony.
Special to The ChrnU!e.
High Point. April l-.Mr. Ji'tll"
Garland, of this place, and Miss Hat -tie
Cole, of Gla'lesboro. were united
in marriage yesterday afternoon at Ihe
home, of the officiating minister. Uev.
O. L. Powers, of the First Maptlst
church. Mr. Garland a ml Miss Cole
came here by private convey, nice and
were quietly married, ,i few uf the
cltliens witnessing Hi h i. runny.
Mrs. T. T. Fence, wife of the hue
Dr. Feii'ce. of Ashcbom, w.is brought
here Saturday afternoon mi nl.ireil In
the Junior Order Hospital for treat
ment. Mrs. Feireo has been suffering
for some lime with a stnma.ii tiotilile
and her cniulliloii Is . rirl .d sir.- is u
sister of Mrs. J J. Welch, .id M'ssrs.
It. L.. W. P.. F M. and Jeiry Pl k-u,
Of this pla.e
The unfortunate .icri lent !. .! i.ef.,
Roy Snow, son of Mr tin, I Mrs. I", A.
Snow, yesterday afternoon whs the
topic of conversation f .r s.,m.- i!n lif
ter the accident. The Utile fel.o.c ..
known by nenriy every .me r,. .
Was a bright lad
He and some other boys h i 1
the silk mill to s mm- i.uh.
chimney whi. h tills . .nii.in'
erecting to a-t as a siu.-ke r.i
far the work has limn reuse.)
height h of 6r, fe.-r There Is .: ,
Ing at the ground. Inn te., f . , i
Is an eye hole. From t !,..
l.i i
U
tar as the sta-k went then- wei- ir-.i
rods acting as a ladoer f..r Hi,- wok
men to climb on If seem tb.it i
Iron rods or lad.lt rs lui.l . i!y i.. .
placed mere nmurday and in, inoruri
holding them in plan- hud iwi .hi.d
sufficiently to hold Komi
Seeing the eye or man whole a!.uV.
and having a curiosity to .limb the
huge smokestack young Snow at tempt
ed the feat. He had gotten some fif
ty fet when something he was hoiing
to gave way and he fell pell men
through obstructions of brick and Iron
in the bottom of the stark. A young
man who was with him xave the
alarm at once and parties to the rescue
got ropes, one man climbing into the
hole nd descending to the bottom and
tied the rope to the boy. and parties on
the outside pulled him out. All the
4 avsllablfi physician went to the wodnd
1 d hoy snrl after having him carried
to the home of his parents an xam
Inatim was made. One leg was shal-
tered terribly, an arm w.( broken and
he was otherwise bruised about the
','tnad and body as well as Internally.
,j.Very little hope was held out for the
, ' BOfortunate boy from the nrst Ho
was ttnconsciouB from tb first and re-
tnstrved In that condition until 11
' O'clock, last nlgrrt when the inti. fei.
.,.'lw died,
All the afternoon people called mid
Inquired into hif condltfhn, showing
with what regard he was held, and
' s the family has the sympathy of all l
Jfbtit ort affliction.
.-;...v "J."'" ' 11 " " 1 i
TKJ much publicity spoils a good deed.
, Many a manufacturer makes nothing
hut enemies.
" ' Tak Boiflster's - Rocky Mountain
Tea this fnmvtta. Drives away spring
tlradnstv gtvas appetite and sleep,
make you weu and keeps you well.
zm&toi K T "W, tfirSXESFiSr wy'
i hi.' m w.
SENIOR RECEPTION.
't-A
Davidson Clam Entertained With IV
: liglitf nt V Event Personal -
- 9im jS9te of the; College Town.
SpeclalrtovThe Observer. ' : ',
Davidson, April 16. The reception
given by the-faculty Saturday night to
the senior class and- their guests passed
heartily enjoyed y u the partici
pants. 4, new feature In this gathering
was not simply the presence of the
orchestra as individuals but as an or
eanlsatlon with . their Instruments.
They discoursed sounds 'sweet enough
to please- the ear and win applause.
Some of the young rnert also sang some
excellent , selections. , .Among these
were Messrs. Mclver and Hassell. The
orchestra, received, , during the even
lug, a most substantial token of the
appreciation- in which their music has
been received in the form1 of a waiter
filled with pound boxes of Nunnalley
candles. This was the gift of two en
thuslastlc ladies whose , matronly dig
nlty and motherly interest In the boys
woutd save some from any suspicion
of effervescent and girlish enthusiasm
In their praise of Davidson's amateur
musicians.
Yesterday Dr. Graham preached an
eminently appropriate Easter sermon
that throughout was forceful, at times
eloquent and abounding In pathetic
touches that reached the heart. Tne
text was: "The Power or His ttesur-
rectlon." Miss Hendrlx, of Oreeris
boro. at present a student of the Pi-en
byteriun College, Charlotte, played
some very beautiful selections on the
orran. that delluhtecl all wno neara
them. At night, after the service.
large part or the congregation lingered
behind, hoping- to hear the talented
young musician play some more of her
choice nieces, in this they were not
disappointed as the orgian recital that
followed was very fine, certainly lr pro
vimial ears are any Judges.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allison, of Con
cord, came up Saturday evening and
are spending a few days the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Afred Young. They were
accompanied by the Misses Craig, of
Salisbury. Miss Urxle Young Is
spending the holidays with her pa
rents.
Among the visitors on the hill are
the following: Misses Davis, Murphy.
Neel, McDowell, Harris, Hendrix,
and (lOggius.
The volunteer squads of students
agreeing to help for two hours once a
week at Lake Wiley have been organ
Ized and have set in to moving dirt at
a brisk pace. About 30 men are In
each squad arid the help rendered will
very materially reduce the cost of the
work and at the wtme time greatly
expedite It, as labor Is scare enough
Davidson plays Guilford at Greens
boro to-day and then moves on to Lex
ington, a., to meet the v. M. I. team
Dr. J. M. Douglas is accompanying
the fellows. The score of 2 to 1 In fa
vor of Wake Forest Saturday was a
dash of pretty icy water In Davidson's
face; however, the game was close
enough surelv.
Drs. Shearer and Graham left this
morning to attend the closing exercises
of Concord Presbytery at Mocksville
WILL AMOUNT TO LITTLK.
This Is CongrcHsiHun Pou's ftiiinlon
ns to the Hallrouil Hate Ia-ginitiii
hi I'rcwnt ScwhIoii Some Kind of
a Hill Will bo Passed. However.
Correspondence of The Observer.
Stnlthfliid, April 13. Congressman
E. W. I'ou anivod here from Wash
ington Sunday night ut spend a few
days with his family, returning to
Washington Wednesday afternoon.
The Sniithlield Herald of to-day pub
lished the following Interview with Mr.
Pou on the railroad rate bill:
"I do not doubt that some sort of
railroad rate bill will be passed. Pres
ident ltoosevelt has forced the meas
ure upon the Representatives of his
party In Congress and they are afraid
to adjourn and go before the people
without passing some bill which they
will claim carries out the recommenda
tion of the President. The President
Is having n hard time In his efforts
to bring his own pally In line of sup
port for the pending bill. Hut for the
fact that Ihe Speaker rules the House
of Representatives, the Hepburn bill,
I firmly believe, would have encoun
tered serious opposition In that body,"
'What sort of a bill do you think
will pass," was asked the Congress
ma n.
"1 will say this," he replied, "I am
perfectly certain that the Hepburn
I. Ill will never become a law in the
shape il left the .House. Kveu In that
shaH' II is worth little or nothing to
the small shippers, still it is an Im
provement upon existing legislation.
As 1 said, the Senate will puss Some
sort of n bill. After that body has
done Its work, 1 predict that the law
done lis work, 1 pivdlct that the aver
age shipper will never realize that
the luw has been changed, or that
Congress has legislated wllh respect
t.) railroad rates at all. I'nder the
rules of the Seriate, no hill ran l!
passed ns Iouk as a simile Senator
stands up in his place uud speaks
against It. In other works, the Senate
never voles on a iiieasun' unless prac
tically by utiauliiinu. consent.
"I may be mistaken, but I think the
KepublicHII parly has Iiceu to friendly
I with corporate Interests for Its rcpre
isenlallves In Congress to allow a bill
I I., pass which will be very ohjectlonable
I I in the inicrcsts which have put up the
funds to help curry Ihe elections.
, 1 Should the Hepburn bill become n law
( lit would no doubt help ..tir people to
, ; h i nt.'iit, but otic people are more
1 1 j t
1 1.,
ed III rural free delivery agita-
I "Wtiit about the r nn.r that some of
r .utes now In operation might ls
II s. out inued." was asked.
j i l.i idly think the Postoffice De
partment will discontinue any rural
I fi.e delivery poute which Is much up.
;pie. iaie.l y its patrons. There has
! Ic.-n s..n c talk of the discontinuance
of routes which do not handle 2,000
j.te.es .( mall per month, but as yet
no route has been discontinued fur
that i'M.iri; but I do hope that the
l,i i ions win do all In their power to
make the rural free delivery service
a su cess if i mn not mistaken In
my flgoies. It coses the government
about 4'i icnis for every letter which
,s delivered by the rural carriers. 1
may be mistaken u these figures, but
I sun score tiiHt I have heard it stated
In the House that it costs about that
much.
"The rural five delivery wrvlin Is
Ihe grandest thing Congress has done
for the farmer In recent years. I shall
do my utmost to prevent the dlscon
tlnuaiue of any route In my district.
If hh) famllv along these routes
would lake a weekly newspaper there,
would Is- little danger of the route,
for this would almost certainly put
the number of pieces of mall handled
up to -'.000 pieces per month. A semi
weekly newspoper In each family
wiuld make it lertaln that the route
would neicr he discontinued. I sup
pose i jjooil semi-weekly newspaper
can lie had for about i per year, and
Just think what a magnificent stimu
lus this would be to universal educa
tion." CHAHMHKHLAIN'S rot'OR RKMKDT
THIS HKHT AND MOBT POPPCLAR.
"Mothers buy It for croupy children,
railroad men buy It for severe coughs
sod elderly people buy it for la grippe,"
any Moor Pros Kldon, Iowa, "Yi sell
om of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
tfrc iny ether kind. It sms to ks,v
'sa.n the lead over severs! other good
.rands." There, is no question hut this
msdtclns Is the best that eaaf bo.nrn.
msdtclns Is the best
cured for coughs and colds, whether It
LOSS TO TIICCKEBS. ;
Shipments Almost Invariably Reach
JMsrket Late Farmers Despondent
Losaes In Ifew Maoorer on aw
1 tact Said to he More Than $10,004.
'Wilmington Xessenger, lSth. , .
j. Thas truck-arrowers in this ., section
and especially in Jew Manover county
ara yery despondent over th wn
losses they hava austamea aunng ine
last few weeks by reason of poor
transoortatlon service. One Of the
largest lettuce growers In this section
and one who Is certainly in post
tion to know whereof he speaks Stat
to a representative of The Messenger
yesterday that the losses during tha
past six weeks In New Hanover coun
tv alone would amount to more than
$ie,00(i and more than $5,000 of ' this
amount was lost during me wees; just
ended. Since lettuce first began to
move there has been considerable
trouble and by reason of the uncertain
time that it reached the markets the
price during the greater part of the
time has been low. During me past
week the prices have been high and
when the farmers at the first of the
week saw what lettuce was bringing
they were certain that they would
reap rich returns for their shipments
but they were doomed to disappoint
ment for it is said to have been al
most impossible to get a shipment
on the market any where near when
it should have reached its destination.
The result has been that the lettuce
was in extremely bad condition when
placed on the markets and hence
brought poor prices.
On Thursday morning one truck-
grower made a shipment of select stock
to a New York firm expecting it to
be on the early market Friday. Prices
on Friday morning are said .to have
been very high. Yesterday afternoon
the truck-grower received a telegaam
saying the shipment had Just arrived
and would have to be held over until
Monday. This lettuce was cut last
Wednesday so it can be seen it will
have been cut five days before being
disposed of. The result will be that It
will be stale and almost worthless.
There are said to be Instances
where cars of lettuce have been left
standing on sidetracks for more than
day when they should have been
going northward at a fast rate of
speed. The bad service Is by no
means confined to express shipments
but also to refrlgeator cars. It will
soon be time for other truck crops to
go forward and the growers say they
see no Improvement In sight. This does
not necessarily mean that there will
be a bad service when the berry sea
son opens for the special trains are
hen operated. Although the large
shipments of lettuce are now made by
refrlgeator cars nearly all the small
growers send their lettuce by express.
DROWNED IX JOHNS RIVER.
Mr. Charles Enlcy. of Morganton,
l4- His IJfc in the Effort to Ford
a Swollen Stream.
Special to The Observer.
Morganton. April ISth. Mr. Charles
Kpley, of Morganton, was drowned
yesterday morning while crossing
Johns river at Perkins" ford. Mr. Ep
ey left town early Bunday morning
iriving a surrey and pair of horses,
le took a Mr. Whltener out near Ches-
erfleld. on the Lenoir road. He
rossed the Catawba and Johns rivers
n the bridges, but decided to return
o town by the fords. Miss Susie Per
kins, who lives about one hundred
yards from the ford of Johns river,
was sitting on her porch and heard
he horses as they stepped Into the wa
er. Knowinir the river was too hlsrh
r anyone to cross she rushed out.
but only saw one horse and part of
he surrey. Mr. Epley evidently
drowned Instantly as Miss Perkins la
sure she would have heard any out-
ry. The horses and the front wheels
have been found lodged In a tree a
quarter of a mile below the ford
Nothing haa been seen of the body and
t win be Impossible to drag tne river
while It is so high. Johns river is a
most treacherous stream rising very
rapidly. We had quite a heavy rain
n Saturday afternoon, and the river
was up more than tnree feet on Sun
ay morning. Mr. Epley was In the
very business and was about 30 years
f aae.
orbln Ihily Named for Lieutenant
(Jcncral.
Waslngton. April 16.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations
t the .Senate:
Major General to be Lieutenant Gen
ral: Henry C. Corbln.
Postmasters: Georgia II. Blun, Jr.,
Savannah; Virginia W. Griffin, 8a'
lem.
To Remove Freckles ft Pimples
I.T..Wil.-Nadjn0&
A new dlaeorery, sold
nnasr a posit! gear
antes and money re
fanded in ever MM
where It falla to nwnl
frenklee, plmplse, llTef.
pou, sun-tan, eenow
ne. eoller dlioolore'
tlana. blackheads and all
aril ... lima nf t ha al, in. na
XS3FSBmA ' o' aow long
,v. j "P""ir" ktenaini. vim orainarr
Vi, V "nru eaten In 10 deft, and the
vorat In 90 dars. After
these dafnota in remorad the akin will he
clear, aoft, heeltbr end baantirnl. HO poatlBI
berni ean reanlt from Ita an, 60 oenta and UjW
at leedlng drug atorea or by mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris, Tsnn,
AI.K OF VALIIABLE MILL' PROP-
KKTY.
the matter of the Damask Manu
facturing Company, bankrupt.
Hy viitue of an order duly made
ml entered In the above entitled
i oceedlng In bankruptcy, the under
lined Truiiees in Bankruptcy of said
lamnHk Manufacturing Company will
ffer fur Bale, for cash, at public
tn tlon at the court house door in
Winston. N. (.'., on Saturday, May S,
906, at 10 a. m.. the mill site, tha
ater power, factory building and
ontents lately belonging to the said
Uumnsk Manufacturing Company, lo
afed ut Koarlng Illver, Wilkes coun-
, North Carolina.
The lands hereby offered consist of
hree tracts one of four and one-
alf (4 1-2) acres, one tract of one
undred and forty (HO) acres, and
one tract of one Hundred and nine-
eon (11B) acres, lying adjacent to the
dam and factory building of the com
pany. The buildings on this property con
st of a brick factory building, 80x17
feet, standard construction, one story
igh. a btica store room and an office
9x38 feet, and two completed tenant
ouses and six in the course of con-
ruction; also a forty-horse-Dower
boiler, together with supplies and ma
chine shop tools, and building ma
terial. Also the stock of goods In the
company storehouse, consisting of
shoes, overalls and sundries and a
ot of plug tobacco in the original
packages, unbroken, and also on
ypewrlter.
All tnis property win do offered
separately first, and then aa a whole.
This sale Is made subject to confirma
tion by the Court or Referee, at a
meeting of the creditors to be held
at Winston, N. C. Saturday. May it,
tot, at io o eioca.
Ft H. PHAMBKKLA.N.
Trustee lit Bankruptcy.
April I. .0s. . ; ,
For. ny further Information da-
sired, address the Trustee at Oreens-
t
awvcEr J-Kaa. K c
'BtruawicK. emu at same puce. I
J sl ' f
I . i- c. , .
There is7 One
You do not
Cracker until
. t v
Uneeda
1
To taste Uneeda t biscuit is to
V fell in love with them. You
; ; never forget that first taste, and
you renew it every time you eat
Uncfedq Biscuit
0 In a
,1
- ;
motsturi
A
NATIONAL .BISCUIT COM PANt
The more a man rests the more he
rusts.
Every time a' fussy woman lets her
husband have his own way she does
It in such a manner that it leaves a
bad taste In his mouth.
Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonlo drives out malaria and
builds up the system. . Sold by all
dealers for ?7 years. Price 60 cents.
THE McADOO
Greensboro's best Hotel. Entirely
made over. $26,000.00 expended and
equal to the most modern hotel in
the land. Elevator, long distance
'phone In eslch room. Free sample
rooms. Free 'bus. Rates: 12.00,
$2.60, $3.00 and $3.50.
H. W. STERNE
Greensboro, N. C.
A. J. REACH CO.
Makers of the famous
REACH BALL
The ball adopted by the American
and Southern ' Leagues and the
American Association. We are the
sole distributing agents in this terri
tory, carry a complete stock at trade
prices, and can save the retailer
money and time on shipments.
SOUTHERN HARDWARE CO.,
Charlotte, JT. 7.
Write for '08 catalogue and price lists.
Qet a Gibson Picture
, FREE
With the SancUy Edition of
The Atlanta Journal
AT THE
Coprright 1M4, r. r. comer
Every Sunday, beginning April 1st, The Journal will give
away as a supplement with each copy a famous Gibson
picture printed on buff tinted art paper. These pictures
represent the best work of Charles Dana Gibson, and they
have been secured at great cost by The Journal from Col
lier's Weekly, for which Gibson drew exclusively.. Start
with the first picture and save the entire collection. You
will then jiave a priceless art treasure, for Gibson has given
up pen and ink drawing forever.
Some of the other exclusive features of The Sunday
Journal are :
HENDERSON'S CARTOONS.
GEORGE ADE -(Famous for Fables in Slang.)
LINCOLN STEFFENS (Greatest Graft Describer
in the world.)
FRANKLIN FYLES (Dramatic Crrtie . of interna
tional fame.) .
IDA INNERLY (She writes a social letter that al
ways sparkles and sometimes blazes.)
MRS. HENRY SYMES (The wonderful beauty spe
cialist who answers Individual questions.
MARION HARLAND(The most helpful authority
on household affairs.) j
COLORED COMIC SUPPLEMENT. y
ROOSEVELT BEARS ,
And the greatest NEWS paper of tha Soutli
Get the ScmcUy JotmiaL 5c a copy. $2 a yeat.
See ots? local atat or 4&tn :
The
-
s . ,
r Soda r Cracker
i'r
know that Soda
you know
Biscuit
fast tight.
proof package
VICTORIA KEENE'S
The' best and most eco
nomical material known for
plastering and imitation tile
work. (
J. C. GRINNAN,
173 Main St., Norfolk, Va.
THE MOON 18 MADE
OP GREEN CHKESfc
many people would lead her to be
lieve, when the housewife goes to
Sure has flour for her baking day
ut If he haa once used the Pride of
Charlotte flour she will take nothing
else, jn; is maae or tne cnotcest ss
lecteawheat and ground at our mill
BUKG FIXJCR MIL L
JT. e Kolner. Proprietor.
Fboae St.
MATINKE
By Pmilien COLLIER'S WZZKVt
ATLANTA,
:sxMGAsm
1
-
CEMENT
r iff ' (
atMBe-aa-ss wv -v f a
" t
.
Some decent SIiipm2iits and Orders u
.. warp plktlnts machine , fhiUdelphla. l,t ' ' . ' V ' ' , - -' ' '
S yarn hundllna- machines for Pawturkst. r 1-crtiin t mhiMn m; f t
, and -10-pound bundles or the retail trade.) - Vs r 1 "
$ waste cleaning systems (the system comprises , waste cleaning machine i
tor motes, sweeps and other waste without removing any fibre. There le
.another machine to extract buckles, pieces . of ,tiesF storie, '" pieces of v',
, .leather, broken bobbins, ring travelers ' and other foreign " matter. - it .'
extract uncut threads altwx Then comes a suction tan. and collector,
vuuu in- nuicmnss ana insiau ins system.; i - - . ?
1 Sand and boll screen, for cotton seed oil mill In pent. .V;
2 lard presses and one filter pres to Brasll. . r y-r'C-6
lard presses to Philadelphia., , j
IiOt of shafting, pulleys and baagorg to, Waterbiury. GotKf ?j !.;4r..i r; T
(This shipment was to a large company which has for a long time been
using Fairmont Machine Works stuff, of Philadelphia, and as we bought
the entire Fairmont Joutftf. w now get the business.) '
t spoolers for mills m Gaston . county. ; v ' ' - ',.
12 reels to mills in Cabarrus county. ' ' k
4 reels to a mill in Georgia. c 1 i
2 reels to Lincoln county. -
Pulleys, hangers and shafting galore to lots of mills. J '
Handled two big engine breakdowns, and, by working our shop n'gnt
and day-saved the mills a lot of time.
We are rewinding lots of burnt armatures for factory generators and for
aireei car motors. t
We have lately made and shipped $00 20 harness dobbles and the pur-
chasers are delighted with them. ,
We are now making 150 90-Inch -looms for Monroe Cotton Mill.
THE D. A. TOMPKINS COMPANY
.
Pattern Makers. Founders and Machinists
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The Enjoyable Smoke the Comfortable Smoke
Everybody Sriokes
"The Country
e
For Sale Everywhere
MicaaroiuTU
CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00
Not the cheapest, but preeminently the BEST. These are the
largest, oldest and best equipped schools In North Carolina a
positive, provable FACT. 1,000 former students holding positions
In North Carolina. PoslUons guaranteed, backed by written con
tract. Shorthand. Book-keeping, TpewriUng and English, taught
by experts. Address
KING' S BUSINESS QOLLBGB
Charlotte, N. C. or Raleigh, N. C mt&
THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY
. , . WS ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR
tmffKP MTBXL QKRMAlf HEDDIiES AND HEDDZXB FRAMES,
WRITE US FOR PRICES. "
Feskett Bishop Steam Traps Carrisd In Stock; also Card Clothinc an
a full Line of Supplies. v
CBABXOTTB
BIRMINGHAM
ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
CHARXiOTrB, N. C
Suburban Location, Extensive Campus, High Orade, Experienced,
TTnlverslty Educated Teachers; Fire-Proof Buildings, First Clcaa
Equipment
Schools of Mnsic, Ait, Expression, Business. Enjoys a Reputa
tion for Thorough Work and Good Health.
..lj.!ieJ..Jv.
CATALOGUE!
KEYNOTE...
If you should purchase anything from us
if ithat thing should not wear as you think it
should, in every respect we are just as anx
ious to make things right as you can be to
have them right.
Carriages, Harness, Horses, Mules,
Baggage and Passenger Service, Stylish Livery.
Carriage and Harness Repair Work a Specialty.
J. W. WADSWORTIi'S SONS CO.
Heath & Milligan
Prepared Paint
Beat of House Palnta
'' Rogers'
Stain Floor
Beat of Floor Finishes.
Muralo Company's
Calcimo
Best of Wall Finlshea
Bath , Tub Enamel
Btove Enamel
Furniture Polish
Floor Wax, Brushes
Sample Cards, Paint Advice
, Free.
TcrrcnttPdriiWall;
f r PcpsrCo. -
Everythlnf In Paints.
" ' ' x u
'"' ' 1
Gentleman"
5 Ceonts
SFARTANBTTRfl
SSNT FRIES.
CitAS. B. KING. President
DR. 0. Ti "ALEXANDER
DENTIST, CARSON BUIUDIirO .i ii s'
Southeast Corner
FOURTH AND TRTON STREETS.
HOOK AND ROGERS
AHOmTECTS-
UJSrARLOTTE
GREENSBORO,
Wheeler, Runge and Dickey
. ARCHITECTS
Second Floor 4Ca Building.
FRANK P. IHLBURN
AIM
TECT
1 1
Columbia, - 8. 0, . '
. . , - f . , . . k
.V
it
1
9