Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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OBSERVER, APRIL 19, 1906. v lv i 11 A 4 no two for a compromise n 45 foe hist rw.ce, The money u just couniea out to Blackburn; Krlder. understood that the defendanvwould represent hlw at Statesvllle and elsewhere, After lit rave the $15 he wrote two hntera to Mackburn. Krlder did not know .what tied become of the matter until to got a letter from Blackburn. saying that If to would, deposit : the money- tor tin ; costs th commissioners would effect, a compromise, v -. . -J ' ty.' vf , ttfTTERS AS EVIDENCE. The letter of Blackburn to Krlder. . "With AD from Collector Harklns, was ' ottered lit evidence. Blackburn's letter U written on "House of HepresenU fOv" paper, and dated July. 1905. The witness said he toia jacKuurn inm he wanted him to take care 01 nis in , terest KRIDER CROSS EXAMINED. Her the Drosecutlon rested and Mr Justice cross-examined Mr. Krlder. in ""answer to questions the witness sam that he had known Blackburn for about four years. He learned that 'Blackburn had gone to Statesvllle to represent him. Blackburn went to Salisbury twice and to Charlotte once for him. The case was compromised In Charlotte. Themoney was paid two weeks before that time. The fee whs paid for what he had done In the State and Federal Courts. Mr. Krlder Mid $50 was a fair fee for what wsia done In court. The prosecution objected to witness answering- this, but Judge Ooff thought he had a right to state his opinion. Ur. Krlder said that Mr. Blackburn had accomplished more for the $50 than another attorney had for the same amount. TOLD MR. PRICK OF DEAL. "To whom did you first mention these facts?" asked Mr. Justice. . "To Mr. A. H. Price," declared the witness. "Did you not Rive thi facts to Mr. Price With the understanding that he was not to use them unless J-iUrk-tmrn Opposed him for the place of as sistant district atnrncy?" continued Mr. Justice. Judge Lewis objected to this ques tion at the time and It went unan swered. "Was there anything said about $50 being a present?" asked Judge I.wis. "So. not at the time I gave It," was the answer. "He told you that he ronld charge you for appearing in court?" asked Mr. Justice. "Yes. Ha advised me how to fight my case In the State courts. I ac cepted It and won out." declared Mr. Krlder. MR YERKES ON THE STAND. Commissioner John TV. Yerkes. of Washington City, was the next wit ness. He Identified certain paper of records In the Krlder case. He recog nised a report, from Collector Harklns' office, which announced the seizure f Mr. Krlder'B property and was of fered to-day as evidence. Collector H. S Harklns testified. He Identified a letter written to him by Blackburn from Greensboro. The let ter contained $100 for the Krlder com promise. The offer "was accepted and the matter settled. Mr. Yerkes was recalled and asked In Identify the papers In the Afft Dickens case. He identified one dated January 8,-1806, and signed by E. Spen cer Blackburn, attorney. He aald that Blackburn handed him the papers, affi davits and other documents. The con versa! Ion did not last three minutes. NOT AN UNUSUAL CASE. On croes-exatntnatlon Mr. Yerkes aid that It was riot unusual for a representative to hand In papers. Blackburn had not discussed the case "This la the only case that I re call where a Congressman signed a pa per a attorney, but there may have been others handed In, aald the wit ness. Mr. J. C. B. Tucker, of the Inter nal Revenue Department, testi fied that Mr. Blackburn had met him in the hall and asked him to do what he could for his man. The meet ing was a casual one. Mr. Harklns was recalled and ques tioned. Judge Lewis asked him if ha held any conversation over the long distance telephone with Mr. niackburn. Mr. Justice objected to such evidence aa could be created by telephone con versations. Judge Ooff sold that there rould be no Iron clad rule about such testimony. Special facts must govern each case. MEANT $.,00 TO HIM. Harklns had a conversation with Blackburn over the telephone. He was at Ashevllle and the defendant nt Greensboro, and the date was Janu ary 22. lW. Blackburn told Harklns to write a letter at once and begged him. arguing that It meant JfiOO to the defendant. Harklns did nut make tho recommendation. Counsel for the defetu e tk ;in ex ception to this testimony A. Q. Lehman, of Salem, a Justice of the peare of Forsyth county, wit nessed certain affidavits but did not re cell that Blackburn was Dure. He did not know who prepared the papers that he signed. Miss I.lllle Iake, of Winston-ftii-lem, declnred that she wai a sten ographer and had written ceit.itn affi davits for T. A. l)avls and others. 8h had taken the flirtation from Mr. Blackburn. Flip took them nt the Phoenix Hotel In January, IDOr, , QUESTIONED AS T I'OUTIf.S . Mr. H. S. Hnrkli;M was ii t toneit by Mr. Juslfre an hlx feeling to ward Mr. lil klitirn. "You don't like Mr Blackburn, do you," asked Mr. Juxtl. . "I can't say that," answered Mr. Harklns. "Don't you know that there arv t v. o factions In th Itjiublit .in parly in this State, one l d by yourself. 'lt,,t lins. Hoi ton nml oi librs anil the other by Blackburn and his file, ,)- - "There Is feeling or that sort." nd Blltted Harklns. "but I do not belong to either side " , "Stand aside, Mr. Harklns. It rj,,es mot make any dlfferem e aln.nl that " aid Mr. Justli, with a twinkle in his eye A LIVELY TIT.T. ,li ( The controversy betwoen Harklns, . the witness, and Justice, the rosx f ' examiner, amounted to a lively Utile -A) tllL Harklns was slightly nettled bv " the pertinent questions so cleverly mid : r Vigorously put by the lawyer. Mr. V A Justice got the answer that he nought. v - vrwii in.u niiu mi wur n- , OOt S00 TO APPEAR KOH DINKINH ' ' Mr. Frank Eddi-man, being sworn, v J Mud that he gave Blackburn a 4', ', tor WO to appear for Are Dlti check kins ' -In connection with Eddleman'a testl- . monr Joage t-ewis and Mr. A. L 'r Brooks discussed eeverul points t,t law concerning what should or should not t hm admitted. Being alrolt and clever. it Meesrtv,' Lewis and Brooks made It wy Interesting for the audience. t t'DUir yoo-ot emtilnv HlsrVburn in represent Ace Dlnklns before the De , tartmat v'jrenerally?" atknd Judge ' JUewlll.'rvi'r'' 'Ixdo 'trOt think o," aald the wlt- -.,. s "Did you not tell aome one that you grave the $500 to Blackburn to see the matter through?" 1 don't remember It" ' "Had the aeisure been made." ' "N'Ok property had been detatn- d.' , ' Judge tries ta at bis witness Fucceea baa crowned our efforts of untiring endeavor and; we present to the publle wttb a confidence never r-erore neid by any other medicine, llolilster Rocky MoootalB Tea. $ cent. Tv Of Tablet . H. Jordan & CK A ,i ' , ' to cay that Blackburn waa to repre sent Dlnklna before the Department ceneraur ovt -; be xatied.- ut nbUln clear and definite answer. - . .Judge Ooff cuggeeted thai the ex amination wae very irtf orou end said that h thekvrht .lt had -wna far enouh. " .,- ".''i. f. The witness was then questioned about the T. .A., Davu case.. He said that -be gave Blackburn $100 to carry the matter through the courts. H de ciared that be did not State afterward that Blackburn was' to take the case before the Department at Washington out ne expected Mr, J. yvuey tuiooat, to whom he eav tSOO to . do that. The $100 given to Blackburn ws . tor carrying It Into, the courts. Judra LeWls tried to" Imneafi his own witness. He endeavored to get Eddleman's conclusions and purpose. Mr. Justice ' did net think that h should continue It. ' ' '", " Judge Lewis declare that his' wlN ness had been etnnmoned 40 Glreene boro and had been told by some one that the case against Blackburn would fall down If he swore , that be paid the money to have the cases oarrled through the court sIn other words It was plain to Judge Lewis that, Eddie- man had learned considerable law since he employed the defendant. This the witness denied. At 1 o'clock court adjourned until three. This afternoon Mr. Eddleman re sumed his testimony. He declined to say whether or not he was connected In business with Ace Dlnklrrs, declar ing that he might Incriminate him self All of the property In question was detained. Later a part of It was released. He never gave Mr. Black burn any but the Dlnklns checks. EDDLEMAN CROSS-EXAMINED. Mr. Brooks cross-examined Eddle man for the defendant. The witness de clared that when questioned by Messrs. Brooks and Justice In the former's of fice, he was told that the facts In IRtse cases were what the lawyers fnUaBlarkburn wanted. He gave Mr. BlKwkburn the $500 and told him to see if he could not atop the seizure. This was after the property had been detained. Hluikburn took the money and said that he would attend to the matter. If be fa I lad Ito 'accomplish this he would keep the $500 and ac count for It In a settlement at the end of the year. If the compromise could be effected the money, or part or it, was to go for that. Eddleman did not ask or expect Blackburn to go before the Department. Judge Lewis did not think Mr. Brooks had a right to bring out these new facts unless he used Eddleman as his own witness. Judge Ooff sided with Mr. Brooks on this point. The witness continued. He said that Blackburn saw Col. Chap man and, falling to stop the seizure, kept the $500 as a general retainer. He did not pay Blackburn money to appear before the Department. Judge Lewis took the witness again, he asked him If he had any case In the State courts. Eddleman answer ed In the negative. Mr. R. fJ. Vaughn, treasurer of the Southern Loan A Trust Company, of Greensboro, being sworn, said Black burn had deposited the $500 chock Jan. 11, 1905. Frank Stockton, assistant cashier of the Peoples' National Bank of Winston, testified that the $600 check was paid Jan. 12. 1905. COL. J. WILEY SHOOK ON THE STAND. Col. J. Wiley Shook, a-wearlng of a rollarlt'MH, streaked shirt, was called. He declared that he represented T. A. Davis and did not know that he had any associate counsel. He explained that he did not appear In court for clients but always tried to bring about a settlement out of court. Mr. Justice cross-questioned Mr. Shook. The wit ness said that ho alone represented tliavls before the Department. If the case had gone to court he would have had Davis get a lawyer or he would have gotten one himself. He understood Dlnklns had been indicted but could not say positively. Col. Shook said that his home was at Clyde, Haywood county. As the climbed the steps to tho chair there was a titter In court. Everybody was expectant. The prosecution rested heie and the defendant was put on the stand. Mil. BLACKBURN IN HIS OWN BE HALF. Mr. Blackburn said he was a mem ber of Congress. He had been assist ant district attorney under Mr. Holton. He has known W. K. Krlder since 1902. Ho represented hltn at Stanly court once. He advised him. After that Kiifler employed him und he repre sented htm here and ut Stateaville and started lo Charlotte but the matter was settled. He went In see Krlder about the seizure of his trams and liquor. The indictment was brouaht here und he went lo Statesvllle to look after the case. Krlder did not apMar at Ulatesvllle. Iter he talk ed the mutter over with lloltoti and Chapman. Krlder gave film the $150 and he gave Holton $100 for the court and $50 was for the other work he had done for Mr. Krlder. He never re ceived a dollar to upear before the De partment. He told Krlder that he could not accept money for that pur pose. hddleman told him that he would give him $100 to defend Davis in the Federal Court. Mr. Shook settlfd the tase. Eddleman met lilarkburn at Clt-gg's Hotel one duy when he was on his way to Washington. The witness saw Col. Chapman anil others and f nind out that nothing rould be done. Hf. saw Eddleman at Winston anil otTeivd to give the $',00 bark but rMdleman told him to keep It as a re tainer In the liquor cases that he want ed him to represent In the courts. At the suggestion of District Attor ney Toiton he had a number of af ri'i.i vi t x prepared and sent to Washing ton Tin- witness said that he had nev er received a cent from Eddleman to appear In f ne the Department. He signed attorney" to the psper to the f'nmmtsHlnn of Internal Revenue be ninse he was acting as such und knew lhat it was proper. The dcfindant said he had not re rftlved or agreed Ito receive money from nny one to appear before the Department. CONTRADICTS HARK INS. The witness dm lured that he did not h'dd the i vcrsatlon over the lung dlslaur. telephone with Mr. Harklns. He said that the collector was mis taken He nwote positively that he had no stub talk with Harklns. This was on cross-examinution by Judge Lewis. He an Id thai Krlder gave him the for lepnsentlng him here and at Sta.lesvllle. The 1100 was to go to the settlement of fhe Krlder case. Tho tdierk was sent to Harklns. The dis trict attorney recommended the course that was pursued. The witness made no charge against Krlder. R. B. Sams took the statute under which the indictments were brought and showed It to the defendant. Say ing that somebody was camping on his trail. This Mr. Blackburn admitted to Judge Lewis without hesitating, but denied that It Influenced him In any ABOUT RHEUMATISM. Thare are ftw diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and tbsre Is probably no dtsoaas for which such a varied end useless lot of remedies have been etiggssud. To say that it can bs cured It. therefor. S DOtd statement to make,', out . Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which esloira aa extensive aaln. hs with great Sueeees In the treataient- et this disease. One application of Pain Balm will, relieve the pain, and hundreds ef sufferers have testified to perma nent cure py Re tte. Whr eulTer whea Pain Balm stTwfts suck atilxlr raiiM a Jean 4 Gen Oruggisu. v , . rmmnA VJ1 saie sy cw u. jar- iOTO' DEAUTIT ' , f ' f i'fe.V Spring Fever lo: Gained Eighteen Pounds. Mrs. Hattle Hamilton, R. T. D. 8, Sparta, KyM wrlteet "I have taken two bottles of Pernna and commenced on the third. "I did not really need the third one, bat thought It best to take another bottle. "lhave alwaya weighed 102 poandt, but aJooa I be gan taking Peruaa I weigh 120 pouada for th tint time In all my lite, and I mm now 33 yean old. Your medicine haa aurety done me a great deal et good and I have recommended It to aeveral othera who have begun taking It. "My mother, who Is 76 years old, had grown so weak she could scarcely walk. "She took two bottles of Parana and is fleshier and is looking well." A Sprint Tonic. ALMOST everybody needs a tonic in the spring. Something to brace the nerves, invigorate the brain, and cleanse the blood. That Peruna possesses such qualities is beyond all question. We have on file thousands of letters which testify to the curative value of Peruna In cases of nervous depres sion and ran down conditions of the system. A Typical Utter. Mrs. Rhoda Stufflebeam, Hunch, Iowa, writes ! "For years I suffered with catarrh of the throat and bronchial tubes. "I doctored with different physicians, but kept getting worse all the time, Revised Formula. "For a number of years requests have come to friends, urging that -Pe-ru-na be given a alight laxative quality. I have tive addition for quite a length of time, and now feel grateful to announce I have Incorporated euch a quality In the medicine, which, In my opinion, beneficial character. way In the Krlder matter. Sams, who was, and Is a friend, had not warned him but simply called his attention to the section of law. Blackburn swore that he knew the law before he was elected to Congress. The statute had been brought up In the campaign. COl'LDN'T RATTLE BLACKBURN. Judge Lewis tried to rattle the wit ness but failed to make any head way. The defendant made a good wit ness. He was quick and frank to an swer the questions that were showered at him. The most difficult point that he had to denl with was the fact that he got up certain affidavits signed by Mr. Lehman, a justice of the peace. Dis trict Attorney Holton, lie said had rocominended that he have the affi davits made. Mr. Holton sat by Judge Lewis and prompted his questions. It looked, at one time, like this would boil down to a question of veracity between Holton and Blackburn. The following character witnesses were called: Theo. F. Klutts. of Salis bury; Mr. W. (1. Means, of Concord; Rev. W. L. Mrlssom and H. CI. Vaughn, of Oreensboro; Or. I. W. White and l)r. M. F. Morphew. of Marlon; Prof. W. H. Swift, of Oreensboro; C. J. Har ris, of llllsboro; J. A. Hosklns, of Hummerfleld; H. L. Grant, of Raleigh, and K. J. Stafford, of Greensboro. To the usual questions every one of these men said "good" and sinne were so enthusiastic as to add "very" to It. At f, o'clock court adjourned till 9:30 In the morning. H. K. C. BRYANT. Mm. R. Ii. Itartlett fid Free Lot. Mis. It. L. Uartlett was so fortunate as to draw the number railing for the free lot In Craighead Turk yesterday afternoon. Tho deeds will be drawn and she will receive this handsome site with the compliments of the Metropoli tan Lund i'otnpany. of llaitfttd, form., under whose supervision the auction sales have been conducted. Mr. V. CX Benecllrt, president of the company, stated to an observer re porter lost night, that K,6 lots had been sold, as many as rould have been wished. Mr. Benedict, Mr. C. J. Laugh tin jr., secretary ami treasurer of the Metropolitan Land Company, and Mr W. C. Maxwell, owner of the prop erty, all express themselves as highly pleased with the sales. letter to Bernhardt Mfg. Co., Cliarlotle. N. V. Dear Wra; The way to reckon the cost of paint Is to put both costs to gether: the cost of the paint and the cost of putting it on. It would save this country hun dreds of millions of dollars a year; It would save you alone (If you hap pen to be a victim) several dollars a yeur. Bee how It works. It costs as much to put on one paint as another, don't ? Tes. If you use the same number of gallons. Well, don't I ? No, you'll use twice as many gal lons of adulterated paint aa of De voe; and you've got Jo pay twice as much for putting It on. Mr N Avery Delhi, S T. has two houses alike and In same condition. Painted -one house' with Devoet gallons. Painted the ether house with a paint that was half adulteration; 1 gallons, v Rams painter, - deev Oll bert did both Jobs. One post 117; the' other -154. . '. v :'. - ( Better go by the name. . k Vivta4vew-;truly'--' t Ipatot, y v 7 ? UL;i7er.1ElI;M3; ESCAPcBi , n i in. I mil SpririfCa of Strength Like f Spring Pc-w-na Miss Nellie Fernna affords In all cases of WW- v v. ,4V V lwvss 11 ii-ii'-nxrunjJ Mrs. "This spring I took A cold which set tled on my lungs. I had such a cough I could not rest at night. My friends, and I myself thought 1 had consump tion. "A friend advised me to try Pernna. I bought a bottle and wrote to yon for advice. Before I had taken one bottle, my congh was better so I concluded to give it further trial. "I followed your directions as closely as possible, and thanks to you and Peruna, I am a well woman to-day." Peruna never ialla to prevent spring catarrh or nervous proatra tton, It taken In time. Bam Burned Mortgage on Gaffney Church Cancel!!. Correspondence of The Observer. Gaffney, S. C, April 17. Mr. M. L. Ross, a prominent business man of this city, lost a barn by fire late Sat urday evening. When the fire was discovered, the structure was com pletely enveloped In flames and efforts to save It were In vain. Several horses stabled In U had narrow es capea. Easter services at Buford Street Methodist church Sunday were among the most Impressive ever conducted In the city and were attended by large congregations. The feature of the morning service was the burning of a mortgage on the parsonage. In the evening a beautiful service Svas ren dered by the Sunday school, under the skillful direction of Supt. W. C. Mc Arthur, Miss Louise Sarratt and Mrs. H. M. Johnson. The service was en titled "Nature's Awakening," and waa splendidly presented by the pupils. Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. Drives away spring tiredness, gives appetite and sleep, makes you well and keeps you well. Great family tonic. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan & Co. Charlotte's Best Conducted JHotel THE BUFORD Special attention given to Table Service, making It un equalled In the South. This Is a feature of The Buford that is claiming the attention of the Traveling Public. Clean, Comfortable Beds, At tentive Servants. C E. HOOPER Manager. When You 1 Qean House. youH find our store the 1 place to buy. the many I ! utensils yb?d and ought to IwiSllx Allen HwarcCoi riiliiiiilMM M4Ua l4i '". -i 4 it' s- f' njA & A" Catarrh. v ; Ms l a Fine Twijc:For 9 Woman A Letter of Praise, Condon, 450 7th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. writes ; ' . ' coatider Peruaa the Uetltprtag AwJtrb "Far the pmnttiv rear bmvt tmkealt r tblM tlm$ o1tbeyert4 Had that it enable me to endure the variable weather of the Mpring and the trying teat of the aueimer." - iiAsswwwwswieW the most prompt tad permanent relief nerrous prostration, caused by aystemie catarrh, as verlnea by many cores on our records. WL -'- No. N ' . s V ' IXattte Hsunllton. Pc-ru-M Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna haa found per manent use in so many homes Is that It contains no narcotics of any kind. Peruna Is perfectly harmless, If taken according to the directions on each bottle. So used, It can be taken any length of time without acquiring a drug habit. It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh byre moving the cause of catarrh. There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years. Such a thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of harmful nature. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Coiumbus.O. me rrom a multitude of grateful been experimenting with a laxa to the friends of Pe-ru-na that can only enhance Its well-known "S. B. HARTMAN, M. D." SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROP ERTY. In the matter of the Damaak Manu facturing Company, bankrupt. By virtue of an order duly made and entered in the above entitled proceeding In bankruptcy, the under signed Trustees in Bankruptcy of aald Damask Manufacturing Company will oner for sale, for cash, at public auction at the court house door In Winston. N. C, on Saturday, May 6, 1906, at 10 a. m., the mill site, the water power, factory building and contents lately belonging to the said Damask Manufacturing Cbmpanyjo cated ut Roaring River, Wilkes coun ty. North Carolina, The lands hereby offered consist of three tracts one of four and one half (4 1-2) acres, one tract of one hundred and forty (140) acres, and one tract of one hundred and nine teen (119) acres, lying adjacent to the dam and factory building of the com pany. The buildings on this property con sist of a brick factory building, 60x171 feet, standard construction, one story high, a brick store room and an office 26x88 feet, and two completed tenant houses and six in the course of con structlon; also a forty-horse-power boiler, together with supplies and ma chine shop tools, and building ma. terlal. Also the stock of goods In the company storehouse, consisting of aboes. overalls ana sunaries and a lot of plug tobacco in the original packages, unbroken, ana also one 'voewriter. All this property will be offered separately nrst, and men as 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 12, 1906, at 10 o'clock. F. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Trustee In Bankruptcy. April 8. 1906. - For any further information de sired, address the Trustee at Oreens boro, N. C. or his attorney, R. C. Strudwlck, Esq., at same place. Genuine Mad Stone. . A genuine Mad Stone. Will . eur bites of rabid dogs; will cure hydra phoblai will cure bites of poisonous snakes; wlU cure look Jaw; will draw any poison from the system. I have treated hundreds of ease and every one has been cured. A. tX TEUTON. Lattlmore. M. Q Chick Springs Agency We are pleased to announce that we have secured the ex elusive agency for the . ; - Metrites: (M $prii Water and we are prepared ta furnish It M halt-gallons, five gallons and barrels. . . Chick Springs is v most re markable water and la a spe clflo for Indigestion and Dys pepsia. - , .. Phone us your orders. ; We receive the waur freeh r event ,ay. .:'-';--fe i-j . in. . H . - ..s ''es.i aT -mfMm wwwMe... ,t aj . 1. - ttWAsl.tA1e V ViJlsW sXsewlfln MHSAMlMAa frtS Pfl mrwnf 5 waste cleaaln systems U system r motea sweeps and other waste i anoiner mac rune to axtrsot oucaies, leather, broken bobbins,' ring travelers and other foreign - matter, v - It extracts sneut threads also. Then comes a motion Can snd collector. ? We build the machines and install the.eystemj v p' I t Band and bolt screen for cotton seed oil mill In fvru. Hf i t'l " t lard presses and one filter press to BraslU t, , j h -v'-" -i f tard presses to Philadelphia, , -. - - . ' - - - . f . Lot 61 shafting, pulleys and hangers te Waterbury, Conn- " . , r . v (This shipment was to a large oompany which has for a Jong time been using Fairmont Machine Work' stuff, of Philadelphia, and as we bought the entire Fairmont outfit, we now get the business.) .r- ' , , . - 5 spoolers for nrtlls to Gaston county.. . r 12 reels to mine In Cabarrus county, 4 reels to a mill in Georgia - 2 reels to Lincoln county. 1 ffl.,ll. .k.,l.'.'.li ruunoi 4iuG,vr uu mmKiuisi bwivi ' ivw v fume - ri Handled two big engine breakdowns, and. by working our shop ' night and day. 'saved the mills a lot of time. We are rewinding lots of burnt armatures for factory generators and for street car motors. , We have lately made and shipped !90 20 harness (lobbies and the pur chasers are delighted with them. ' ' We are new making 160 90-inch, loom for Monroe Cotton Mill: THE D. A. TOMPKINS COMPANY Pattern Makers, Founders and Machinists V CHARLOTTE. N. C The Enjoyable Smoke, the Comfortable Smoke Everybody Smokes The Country For Sale Everywhere ateeajctATsD CAPITAL STOCK.. $30,060.00 Not the cheapest, but preeminently the "BEST. These are the largest, oldest and best equipped schools fn North Carolina a positive, provable FACT. 1.000 former students holding positions In North Carolina. Positional guaranteed, baeked by written con tract. Shorthand. Book-keepli)g, Typewriting; and English, taught by expsrta, Address KING'S BUSINESS GOJLLBGB Charlotte, N. C. er Raleigh. N. a ' iffcl THE CHARLOTTE WB ARB SQOTHBRN AGENTS FOR TOOTED WIRE; GERMAN REDDLES AND HEDBIiB FRAMES. WRITS US FOR PRICKS. VMkett A Bishop Steam Traps Carried ta Stock: else Card Clothing ut a Full Idne of Supplies. CfBAJUOrWOT BIRMINGHAM ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHARLOrxm, If. O. Cruburban Location. Ertanalve Campus, High Grade, Experienced. tTalveislty Educated Teachers; Fire-Proof Budding. First Clcsa Equipment Schools of Music, Art, Ehrpresston. Bustncea. Enjoys a Bepnta tltm for Thosvugb Work and Good Health. QATATiOOTJfl SENT FREE. CHAS. B. KING, President KEY NO T E . . . If you should purchase anything from us if that thing should not wear as you think it should, in eveqyrespect 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 Eepair Work a Specialty. J. Y. VADSVORTH'S SONS CO. THE McADOO Qreensboro's . beet KoteU Entirely mads over. ftS.000.OQ expended and equal to the most modern hotel In the land. Elevator, long distance phone In each room. Free simple rooms. Free 'bus. Rates: ta.yO. 11.60, ft.OO and 1160. H wrSTERNE A. J. REACH CO. 'era''ii'..fasi :iREAaiiiBluli3S The ball Adopted by the American and ' Southern : Lsaguee 'and -' the American 1 Assoetatton. : We are the sou dlstrlbutlnr agents in this terrl torev eenry g complete . stock at' trade prices,'' &4 caa; MVe.. the retailer roeeey and time f ob) ehlpmsnta. .nminv iriDnnilDn m -i IWilLmilWHIMWIlllHil CMrlbttey If. WriU for 'flt cataJogut' and pries HaU. 1 - 1 .s.. s . ... .... er"-- r v h a - , ( r f ' V T rm.la I- . ..AkU :ss' MaVl sTsbT ' T .-t'V W rrP11sl ! Sa MllflnlllA Wl mill :'., comprises a waste cleaning; machlna v t wkooui removing anynnre. i ner is- , , t pieces or .,Mes.';',iens-" pieces '!iijT,'-,t - y. -...':. j . .- I.I. . m .1,1m ''i. - '.. 'ii." . h Gentleman" 5 Ceontts SUPPLY COMPANY SVARTAXBTOa DR. 0. H ALEXAITDEB, DENTIST. ; OARfiOir BtJILDINO i i ; - Southeast Corner FOtTRTH AND TRYOI? STREETS. HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS COUaJUfOrrrS at GREENSBORO, JfXJ. Wheeler, Bunge and Dickey ARCHITECTS Seeoad floor 4Cf Bunding, " cbabxottb; . ; ir.o, : ; iEllAlTK P.; IIILBTTRIT ARCHITECT i, -i ,4! VWiUHfurl t - ; . h 'v t ' VI f ' i" ft X-a. r r ii it 'MS
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1906, edition 1
2
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