Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I 4 it of vf 4 j"5." w "X - I B. WAn eclipse of the aun no- " i tlced by Herodotus, J . r . 1329 The Elector of Saxony, Mar ,l quia of Brandenburg,. Landgrave of Hesse, Dukes, of iAinenburgv "'uPrinw of Anha.lt, ' together with "14. imoerial cities, entered solemn protest against the de cree of the Diet of 8plre, con aemninc their nonconformity to the Romish Church, by abollsh- r ing -the mass, etc, declaring tne u decree' unjust and Impious. j t - Hence they were distinguished. by 'the name of "Protestants," -' I681. f he toleration act, so famous j among dissenters and others In , England, passed, - X ' 1751. La callte arrived at the Ctf of Good Hope. ' for the purpose of observing the southern hemls phere. He remained there-three year, during which period be - determined the exaet position of v ten thousand stars, and fixed the situation . of .. the isles , of - France and Bourbon. '. 1717. Battle of Dlersheim, between the Aurftrlans, under the veteran ' Gen, Kray, and the French, un der vHoche,? - etc. The former were defeated with - the loss of - ' 4.000 prisoners, with all their cannon. baggage, ammunition, -'. ' etc.-. " - 1812. James 8. Rollins, statesman. : born.; "The Father ' of the -Uni versity of Missouri," I860. 3en. Lopez, a native of Cuba, organized an expedition in New Orleans, and invaded Cuba (Car . aenas; expecting to nead a revo lution and wrest the island from Spain; failing' to receive the support on the island he had an tlcipated, he returned to the united States and secretly be gan preparations for a stronger invasion. IW. Spain concluded a loan of 42,090,000, offering the revenues j or the Philippines as security. 1874v--A plebiscite taken in Swltier land - on the proposal to revise me federal constitution. 184 Planters In South Carolina and adjoining States reported wrving as a result or the pro longed drought lev A bill was Introduced in the united States Senate by Palmer , providing for government loans . on farm products at a rate of one-nttieth of their market value. "" Japanese government made strong protest to France for sheltering Russian fleet, contrary io neutrality laws. NEGROES IN THE ARMY. Uncle Sam Has Eight Colored Com missioned Officers on Payroll. -New York Sun. Uncle Sam has on his long pay-roll eight negro commissioned officers of the army, three of these belnw line officers, while the others are chaplains and a paymaster. By the Army Organization act of July 28, I860, there ', were designated four regiments of negroes. The organ isations are now in the Ninth and Tenth regiments of cavalry and the Twenty-Jpurth and Twenty-flfth regi ments of Infantry, and slnoe their for mation these negrtr regiments have had assigned to them negro chaplains. Probably the ibest known of all the negro chaplains is Allen Allensworth, now on leave of absence at Los An geles, Cal., awaiting retirement. Chap lain Allensworth has seen much active duty, and his service with the "Fight ing Twenty-fourth." which did good work in Cuba, has been continuous since his entry into the army on April X. 1884. Next to him as to, age and ser vice is Theophllus G. Steward, who was appointed on July 20, 1891, from the District of Columbia and assigned to that other fighting Infantry regi ment, the "Brunetee Twenty-fifth." His service has also been continuous with the - regiment to which he was first , assigned. The present chalaln of the Ninth Cavalry is George Washington Prlo leau, a native of South Carolina but appointed from Ohio. All of his ser vice, has been with the Ninth Cavalry, now stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. He has fourteen years of service before him. The last of these chaolains is William T. Anderson, now with his regiment. the Tenty Cavalry, which has also seen service In Cuba and the Philippines . The last of the negro staff officers of the army is John R. Lynch, of the pay department, who entered the ser Vice In June, 1898, as an additional paymaster of volunteers, with the rank of Major, which - position be held for three years, until honorably dlscharg ed in May, 1901. when he was appoint ed to the permanent establishment as paymaster with the rank of captain. ; The only negro officer of the army who is a West Pointer Is Charles Young, at present on duty as military attache at Port au Prince. Havtl. Capt. Young entered the Miltary Acad- . emy in 1884, and was not graduated until 1889, when he was commissioned an additional Second Lieutenant and assigned to the Tenth Cavalry, where he remained only about one month, when he was transferred to the Twenty-fifth Infantry as a second lieuten ant. In this regiment he remained only 27 days, when he was again trans ferred to the Ninth Cavalry, where he remained until promoted to First Lieu tenant, on December 22, 1898. when he was assigned to the Seventh avalry. a white regiment. He remained with this regiment for about ten months, until he made a transfer back to his old love, the Ninth Cavalry. He was promoted a captain in February. 1901, and 88 captain will have to move out of the , way before he becomes & field of fleer with the rank of -major. ; There are two negro officers who have won their- spurs by coming up from the line by competitive examina tion. They - are Lieut. Benjamin O. Davis, of , the Tenth, Cavalry., now on duty-as military Intsructor la Wllber force University, , at Wllberf ores, Ohio, and Lieut John E. Green. Twenty-fifth Infantry, now serving with Company H at Fort Bliss, Texas. : New York WorM. ' V If Mr, Carnegie feels the need of advice as to how to invest bis sur plus millions he will act promptly on the suggestion of a fair philosopher of the Minerva Club and , go .. to ;:- dowtng chairs of cooking. He has 'her word for it in advance that, he . wm newer ine worm rpnyaicany, morally and j financially." "A prao ; tical knowledge of cooking,?' ahe -as ' sure us, "would do more than anyt. i thing else todecrease tne ratio of crime.", . ' When all 'cooks are' ' a-ood cooks. then we' shall ho longer need s po lice force perhaps 'not even traffle squad -or Insurance investigations, or ' railroad-rate regulation bills, or "muckrake" magaslnee, or antl-crap-hootlng societies for newsboys. Peo ple will breakfast, lunch and dine on chemical formulas. Pare-, food will be predestined salvation ' 1 ' , , Mr, Carnegie has-only to -cut a turn book shelves into plate shelves and claeslcs into ; cook-books, and a new moral aawn win Burst " upon , jMunaaity t r 'T-1 , '? BACHELOR GIRL'S BACK BUTTON " n $ ii . i ' u .. i Hi " " n kjT $ Desperate 'Measures to Get,, Belease i Fro m New Dluner , Gown. - ; , San Francisco Argonaut," "- ' The present stye of fastening -women's dresses down the back, although pretty and very becoming to the fair wearers, hae -decided disadvantages. Comparatively "few women have maids, and' many are the sole' representative of their ex In their own households. Nowadays 'exclusively 'feminine con vocations . are ' wont to exchange curl ous tales relating the shifts to which lone women must resort "in; order to get In and out of her clothes. Even . their .best young men, provided they were already proved trustworthy and aiscreetetnavs- been pressed into service by enterprising glrliwho, faring home from some evening; festivity, and. fore? seeing,, battle and defeat awaiting them, have permitted their escorts re spectfully to undo the central always the most obdurate button in the back of the. bodice. - . ' - .- Even more desperate measures were resorted to by a bachelor maid who, after a recent social' occasion, having returned to her bachelor flat after wearing with much satisfaction ; brand new dinner gown, discovered to her dismay when she endeavored to undo Its posterior fastenings that one or two of them, positively . refused to unfasten. The bachelor girl lived alone, there was no Janitor, and her sole' maid had left in a huff the previ ous day. What to do? She could not a-n in halt In h K.nt rvn aA ItP Q H, .11 ..... UVUt Q .1 .1 , . looked as if she would have to sit up all night, r ' After some moments of horrible, re flection the distressed woman resolved to brave the terrors of the street and accost the first feminine wayfarer. She therefore, let herself out and Interrog ated the midnight horlson for a sail At that moment a passing car stopped and a couple alighted. The too firmly buttoned up woman approached the pair and, with a humble apology,, pre ferred her request. An irrepressible grunt was heard to Issue from the oth erwise silent lips of the man the grunt of one who has acquired through experience a cynical disdain of femi nine follies the grunt of one who had served his time in doing and undoing recalcitrant bodices. The woman, however, waved aside all apologies and granted the request with a ready warmth and hospitality that indicated past sufferings of a similar nature, and the bachelor maid, with a light heart and an open bodice, was enabled to return to ' her home and bed. VIRGIN'S GARLANDS. Memorials In English Church to Girls True. London Daily Graphic. There are seven "virgins' garlands" still In existence In . Mlnsterley Shureh, Salop, the first of them bearing the date 1554 and the last 1751. They consist of silk ribbon and pa per, ball shaped, and are covered with rosettes, the Inside centre of the cane or wire frame supporting a pair of pa per gloves. They represent a roman tic custom of very ancient origin, and are sacred to the memory of girls who while betrothed In their youth, lost their Intended husbands by death, yet remained true to their first loves. Each maiden designed her own gar land, and at her death this simple emblem was borne before her by the village lasses, the white gloves being afterward added. After the obsequies these garlands were suspended in the village-chureh on a rod bearing at Us extremity a heart In the shape oi an escutcheon, upon which the Initials and date were Inscribed. These were orlg inally fixed above the maiden's pew. Some of the earliest and forgotten garlands were composed of real .flow erg, but late rthe covered hoops de scribed were substituted. There is a passing allusion to this simple memorial of the early dead" in 'Hamlet" "Yet here she is allowed! her virgin crants," "crants" signify lng garlands. HUME-JEWETT WEDDING. MIks Nannie Graham Humr Recomes Rrldo of Lieutenant H. C. Jewett, U. S. A., at WaHhlngton To-Pay. Washington, April 18. Miss Nannie Graham Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hume, of this city, and Lieutenant Henry C. Jewett. II. S. A., will be married at 5 o clock this af' ternoon at the Pro-Cathedral Church of the Ascension. The ceremony will be followed by a reception In the home of the bride's parents. The bride will be attended by Miss Elizabeth Peters, of Cincinnati. Miss Grace Hanna, of Cleveland, Miss Irene Moore, of this city, and Miss Ruth Halford. also of this city. Mr. Joslah X. Jewett, Jr., of Buffalo, will act as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be of fleer friends of the bridegroom. Marriage, Health and Longevity. American Medicine. Marrlaen la an institution hlahly con ductlve to the health of both husband and wife. Statistics prove that among married men over 0 years or age and women over 40 the mortality rate is far less than among those who remain single. Among the widowed and divorced the mortality is exceptionally great. Sui cides among the unmarried are much more numerous than among the mar ried. The matromonlal state promotes temperance In every form. Further more, the probable duration of life of a married man of SO exceeds that of his unmarried brother by five years, and the,, wife may expect to live one year longer than a single woman of the same age. The American Invasion. Philadelphia Record. - An invasion of Europe by American automobiles Vs indicated by the ap pointment of an attorney in fans to represent Americans who get into trouble with .the Barrow-minded and bigoted natives -who lose their tem ners when -their children are run over and their horses have to climb over the fences to get out of the way of mo tor cars running like railway trains. If the Automobile Club of America would induce its members to refrain from decimating the population of Eu ropean villages It would do more per manent good than in arranging for their defense when arraigned for man slaughter. , Sustaining tne Charge. Washington Star. "What do -you mean by saying that our company causes grief to little chlN drenT"; asked , the street railway of ficial. ' - - "Well. answered' the Irresponsible logician, "it's this way: Your . com pany bullies the conductor, the conduc tor bullies the passenger; the passen ger fee la indignant and when he gets home bullies his wife, and there's noth ing left for her to do but to spank the baby."- , 4, t :t ' . Sustains Defendant -' in Insurance Akron. 0, April ,I.--The' Circuit Court In the ouster cases against the Mutual Life and the few, York Life Insurance Companies yesterday sus tained the motions of the defendants to have the State make , its petition more definite. The heartM were con tinued: and no eommlsslvier ta take depositions wag appointed. '.", Thirty years ago I . made appearance io public at CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION to il Then the only' writing wTo;day 1906 Sales for First Quarter of "1906 Break AH Existing Records.- ADDRESS NEW Tyj&iewriter REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. THE DEATH RECORD. Miss Mary Smith, of N. C. Washington, Correspondence of The Observer. Washington. April 17. Last Fri day afternoon Miss Mary Smith, daughter . of Capt. T. light-house keeper of of consumption. The F. Smith, the Ocracoke, died remains were Saturday and brought to this olty the funeral was residence of Mr. conducted from the U. R. Robinson by Rev. A. B. Cunningham, pastor of the Christian church, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment was made In Oakdale Cemetery. T. W. Gibson, of Iredell. Correspondence of The Observer. Statesville, April 17. Mr. T. W. Gib son died at his home near coot Springs Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the effects of a stroke of para lysis. Mr. Gibson was 73 years old and leaves, besides his wife, two sons and three daughters: J. M. Gibson, of Washoto, Ky.; Houston Gibson, of Pheasant View, Texas; Mrs. J. W. Nlohols. of Hickory; Mrs. Berry Fos ter, of Kappa, Davie county, and Mrs. G. M. Austin, of Statesville. Th funeral was conducted Saturday at .Society church by Rev. V. M. Swain, and the remains were Interred in the church yard. Mr. Gibson had long been In bad health and his death was not unexpected. He was well known In Statesville, was a good cltisen and a worthy man, and his death Is mourned by a large circle of friends. Enos Sherrill, of Iredell. Correspondence of The Observer. Statesville. April 17. Mr. Enos Sherrill, aged 88, died at his home. In Catawba Sunday af 1 p. m. Mr. Sher rill leaves, besides his wife, five child ren to mourn his death-: M. A. Sher rill, of Catawba; J. W. Sherrill, who lives near Statesville; -Mrs. Julia Can non, of Charlotte. W. M. Sherrill, of Llncolnton. and Mrs. Lissie Harwell, of Cabarrus county. The funeral ser vice! were conducted yesterday after nnnn.at 4 o'clock by the Rev. .Mr. Clegg and the remains were interred In Reboboth Cemetery. Mr. J. L. Sherrill, of Statesville, is a grandson of the deceased. Arrested for Enticing Laborers. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, April 17. C. J. Delllnger. a-white man, was arrested here this morning on advices from Virginia, the prisoner being charged with having violated Vlrglna's immigration law by soliciting and enticing laborers to leave their employment in mat eiaie and come to North Carolina to worn. He was locked up, pending the arrival of officers with requisition papers from Virginia. This afternoon warrants were issued for the arrest of a white man named Parker and a negro named Joe Spen cer, both being charged with the same violation as uemnger. ' Sirs. Jane Fleming, of Guilford. Correspondence of The Observer. . Greensboro. Aorll 17. Mrs. Jane Fleming died at 10 o'clock this morn ing at the home of her son, Mr. R. A. Fleming, four miles east of the city. The (funeral will take place to morrow morning at 11 o'clock at Mid? way church, Mrs. Fleming was z years of age and naa oeen in leeoie health for some time. She had been a devout Presbyterian tor many years being a loyal member of Westminster church at the time of her death. Wadesboro .News Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. Wadesboro. Aorll 16. Rev. EX A. Os borne has been conducting services in Calvary Episcopal church, . this city( during Holy Week. . Bishop Cheshire will hold services next Sunday and a class will be confirmed. To-day, being somewhat cool,, re minds the oldest Inhabitants, of Easter Mnndav. fi? Years aao. when snow cov ered the ground and, the year helng an exceedingly early - one most .of the cotton and corn having been planted, was killed. The cotton on to mar ket was - bringing four and one-half cents and , Jumped to eigne cotton seed for - replanting was sold for 64 cents per'bushel. - There was a slight wreck on the At lantic Coast Line. Saturday night in the union station of this city. The en vtn of , freicht ran off of an open switch, and a wrecking crew from Fior- enc was brought tome rescue. , HERPICIDSrS MIS8IOX.V It t" Away tbo Dread of Birth- . .. . , , oays. , . , 5 f j, Nothing is more unnoyln to men and women of middle age than to -see those unmistakable signs, of age--thm, hatr and graynet approaching. But science has discovered that these conditions are no longer "unmla takable" - evidences of old age, for the nandruff germ theory proves that even .very young people may suffer hair "loss,, while .' those , fortunate enough to escape the ravages of the scalp germ, ; retain tnetr tf abundant Herolclde kills the dandruff germ and removes the risk of appearing old before - your time, Rave your hair and your feelings by using the genu ine Herpicide. Sold by leading drug gists; Send Jtde. in stamps for sam pie to The i Herpicide CO., Detroit, Mich. R. H.. Jordan Co.. Special Agents. , ' .".-, A-1!' my first the :' y machine; my showroom's envelop the F 1876-"f - earth and, while I have ninety and nine imitators, I am still first first in quality and first in output. YORK OR VnTHTHERE. 33 N. Tryon St Charlotte N.C. WETMORE-LANDER. Well-Known Unoolnton Young Peo ple Married in I'rctty Church Wedding. Special to The Observer. Llncolnton, April 18. A pretty church wedding was celebrated here this afternoon In the Methodist church, when Mr. Lemuel B. Wet more, a : well-known attorney of Llncolnton, led to the altar Miss Clara Lander, a daughter of Mrs. Frank Lander, and one of Lincoln ton's most attractive young society women. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. 3. B. Taber. assisted by Rev. R. M. Courtney. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. William Lander. The attendants were: Mr. A. J. Bagley, best man; Messrs. W. L. and K. R. Lawlng and R. M. Michael, ushers; Misses Nora and Sadie Lander, sinters of the bride, bridesmaids; Little Misses Mary Wet more and Linda Ward, flower girls; Miss LIIHe Taber, ring bearer. Tho wedding march was played by Mi.ss May Wells. The handsomely decorated church was crowded with friends of the young people, who wished them great nappmess in their new relationship. Sonthern Wholesale Grocers' Associa tion Meets. Jacksonville, Fla.. April 18 The convention of the Southern Wholepale Grocers' Association met here to-day. Captain C. E. Garner, president of the Jacksonville board of trade, represent ing Mayor Nolan, and B. F. Bowen, president Of the Jacksonville Whole sale Qrocers ' Association,' delivered addressee of welcome, to which Presl dent Van Hoose, of Birmingham, re ponded. President Van Hoose de llvered his annual report, after which the association went into executive ses sion. HUMAN BLOOD MARKS. A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood In the home of J. vv. Wil liams, a well-known merchant of Bac. Ky. He writes: "Twenty years ago I had severe hemorrhages of the lungs, and 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 bronchitis, and Is the only known cure for weak lungs Every bottle guaranteed by R. H. Jor dan A Co., Druggist. 60c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. 4M itoi litfledoctor Brings back health by arousing the Liver. The liver is the cause of most illness it gets laxy. Ramon Liver Pills . andXonic Pellets restore the natural functions. Don't use purgatives try Ramon s Complete Treatment. 25 cents. TIMBER FOR SALE On Monday, tho 7th of. May, If Of, st the court house door In Lumbrton, N. C I will offer for sala to ths hlft-hest bidder, nil tha merchantable in timber measurlnc It. Inches in diameter 18 Inches from -ths ground, on about 1,000 seres of land in Howellsvllle township, Robeson Coun ty. with six years from Febrnary 1, 1901. to cut snd' remove the same. T lant la innatfid abnni 11V mllM soathesst of Bennert, N. Cv on the t A. C L. Railroad, and about 12 miles northeast of Lumberton, K.' C, ; 6n the S. A. U Rsllroad. Ths timber will bs sold as a whole, except about ' 400 sxires. whien win be sold sepsrate. ly on same date. Terms- of Sale; Cash; or one-half cash snd the bal-; trice in 'six snd It months, with In teres, on approved security. The right t reject any and all bids Is hereby reserved, parties desiring to inspect ths timber may do so by ealllna on I Bhaw. U Paul's. N. who will rrlve any information in re- V , , ? BL Paul's. N. C- ' t Wlshart Shaw, Attorneys, , .- Juunberton. JN. u.- M l-W VAX wmm w.;r Estimates Furnished A. It. WASHBURN, CHARLOTTE, - - - - - - - BUSY MEN Dine' with us. Tou can save time and get the best that is. We never close. THE DENNY CAFE W. D. WILKINSON, Manager. HICKS' CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES BTMhausCOLIKS in e to tt novas Tittl hah Rk. Jul The"alicago,, Typewriter 935.00. Fully Guaranteed; Visible WrlUng; Greatest . Simplicity; consequently greatest durability. Perfect and per manent alignment. Only interchange able steel type system. Many other aesirable features. . DON'T WRITE THE OLD WAT USE A TYPE WRITER. It adds tone and prestige to your business. H. R. TOWNSEND. Gen'l Aat.. 22 W. Fifth St. Charlotte. N. C. A HAPPY MAN. A man's bapplnes is always in fluenced by the condition of his wife's health. When she I in rain he car- rlei worry with him to his business. Anything that relieve! her suffer ing fills him with gratitude. A prominent merchant of Forest City, N. C. writes! "I feel it my duty to write yon that the dreadful pains that have always come to my wife every month have been prevented by Scott's NURAL-G-LKNE. It quiets her I nerves and takes away all pain." i NURAL-G-LENE simply quiets the nerves and allows nature to act with, out pain. It is harmless and leaves no bad effects. Sold by all drug gists. Free sample on request JNO. M. SCOTT & CO.. Wholesale Agenta A BARGAIN! ONE. Perfection Blue Flame Wickless Oil Stove. SPEGIAL PRICE, $7.50 Armistead Burwell, Jr. 25 North Trpa St. Phone 343 I We Have Something to Tell You About Refrigerators When you get ready come in and see us. . . J.N.McCausland&Co. Stove Dealers and Roofing Contractors. Phone !. SJ1 8. Tryon St N1 f IrTVBI'V. 1 f rivcVcARrotD 1 0U MiiBOSV C8ffll BCSTZUD I Exprooo Charcoo paid By A. trial will eonvtnea too that these ffonda are tha tt, medioinal and other purposes. 1 8ndM your orders and feetlf Mtuiaotorxt return at our . lanaea at once, am snipments are HjtmU b$ Pottal r Exprw JUoiu? Ordmr, - Writ for prle Ust FT BUILDERS OFY- v:: L & B. PLANUS NEW SCALE FOUR HUNDRED DOLLAR MODELS TO CLUB MEMBERS AT $287. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS Nine out of every ten pianos are bought on payments girts to the family many are taken away on account of the death of the wage-earner. Join the club, now forming. Save near ly a hundred and twenty-Are dollars and besides In case of death of purchaser we give the family a receipt In full for balance due on piano pro vided contract has been In force six months and the pay ments have been made ac cording to agreement. It coats you nothing esira to protect your family write for Booklet No. 9; it's free and will ex plain everything. Over 300 Li. & B. Club Pianos sold Inside of four months to satisfied customers They are warranted for a life time. Ad dress Ludden & Bates S.M.H. 30 Years SAVANNAH - in Music. OA. Let Us Serve You COAL For All Purposes W sell the Best Coal that money can buy, and know we can give satisfaction, no mat ter what your fuel re quirements may be. Strain, Domestic Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. IIOTEL EVCRBIT. BJfb Point. S. Q. New snd strictly first-class; esntrmllf located; three minutes wslk from depot. Hot and cold baths, eteetrto Ussts. Ca ter to to commercial travelers. B. E. PVaa troprtetor, . expense ana money maae in puua eases. ef othmf Uqu Uo. I It not per , II " wtU be re- 1 i -. t:; fi Correspondence Solicited ; - f SOUTHERN AGENT. - NORTH CAROLINA. - The Winning Number This Spring Is our New Gordon Tie, the full; dress style; patent colt vamp, plain, toe. thin sole, high military heel., three eyelet ribbon lace. Sises 1 to 6. width A to E; price 13.00. NEW BLVCIIER OXFORDS FOR WALKING. - Mskes Walking Easy. - Fine Vicl Kid. welt sole, extension edge, low military heel, ribbon laee. Slses 1 to 7, width A to E; price SS.00. . By msll 20c. extra. A neat souvenir with each order. GILREATH & CO. Machinery for Farm and fac tory. FflfriflK Three kinds, from 12 U'5"W t0 150 R p Boilers, SS Tubular1?yl 1 Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. v Improved Gin Machinery, and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. ! , Saw Mills, OT vc ' all sizes in use in the South. : y Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. LI D D EL L COMPANY, I HOLLISTER'S Rocky Uczifeln Tea Eagre! 3 A Bray MselctM for Buy Psspisr - Brine 6oMm Hstfttt ass Rmsm Vlfs ! A specl fto for Oonstipstlon. tndlfsstloo, Urar , i snd Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eeaeas. unimrs Illood. Bsd Brsstb. Slumith Bowels. Heedsohs ; : sod Bsekseha. Its Rocky lfoantaJa Tm la tab" 1 let form. K oents a bos. Oeoains mads by : i UotxisTsm Dace. Compast. Madison. Wis. 60L0EN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE I II. 1L JORDAN OfXm Dr. B. Nj tlntehtsosj. . . Hutchison. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT. OFFICE) Ho. t. Hant Bmndmg. Ben TbdM SIX ,,, la a specialty of ours, snd our man tels are far superior, both tanCi , workmanship and style, to tl-- v nary stock mantei. we'd l ' to Inspect our desires at f -t i and know 1 personally and ? the difference between our v. .. others. Twlil prove nonry , knowledge to you. v.o a 1 tiles and crates, l.'iils t - loxut. . it. v;: Ctar;. c c . c EJldVOllSi ,; : Y UANTJCIi 3 WORK ' ' " '-""f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75