Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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f CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, AL'J.IL 20, 1900. , ccpt through Mr Terkek; couldhave xnnd th imwMdiim...'.'-. .!,' :-t " 'titve me- the money.v.saUhBlackv turn, tuid l will sea wnat a ow v . There tut ; ' person that could release the property." continued Mr. BrtMV "end hat wai Mr. ysrkes. There ,was no court within several months, -Eddleman - and Blackburn knew bow to have the Dinklns whis key and distillery released.'. Blackburn dia not leave stone unturned tt) .--.roo'to.I""'i"an Important point. Mr. Jir. Blackburn is "wrong about the long distance . telephone conversation with Mr. H- S. Harkins. He had It. and e told. Harkius that it meant $300 in his pocket The defendant is too busy to remember such things. Harkins has but tew such call. He recalls that the Incident took place on Sunday. i t::r mHf 1)17 UU tvww in. i With men who swear to hla honeaty. C PA- IWO fee is a great one for a f young lawyer. Mr. Blacknuro thought .Ha.k " f . thai hi I. 'An rt Wash. Jngton and delivered hla paper to Mr. . Yerkes in person. "I aasert that Mr. Blackburn had - been Ace Plnkins' counsel from t he Start and that the matter at hand was settled nerore tne uepartmem, anu oui 1 VI CVUi u .s "It was a professional transaction on Mr. Blackburn'a part and a business matter wun jar. .aaieman or ajt. .' SMnkins." UNWILLING WITNESSES. In concluding Mr. firlu declared that Messrs. Krlder and Eddleman were very unwilling witnesses for the ' - government. , Mr. Britt made a fine-spun argun.;nt Bumming up the evidence and present ing the law on the various points irt an attractive way. Judge W. P. llynum followed Mr. ' XW Ua auM- ' ' 1 . I .... i lr mv .1 1 1 t V please loud honor to call your attention to certain decisions. Before a defen dant can(be convicted It must be made .plain to 'thi court thut ho has com-1 . milled the offense with which he Is charged. I think our prosecuting at torneys sometimes forget the rights of the accused In their zeal. The Fed i eral law says there can be no con structive guilt. Every man Is Inno cent until he is proven guilty. If the proof fails to establish the charges the court must charge that the defendant la Innocent." The speaker read (he statute on this point. The presumption of Innocence should be used as evidence In fu Vor of the defendant. Decisions were . read from the Supreme Court. "The evidence must be clearer than - .. ,.J . V. 1 T . U Jury to ignore the darkest side and adept the milder construction In con sidering this case," continued Mr. By Hum. "If It suffice to accuse." said the Roman Emperor, "what will become vt the Innoncec "Presumption of innocence must be considered in every court where reason, religion and humanity is the maxim. The defendant must be acquitted un ' less he is proven guilty. "The law presumes every defendant to be innoncent. Overpowering evi . dene mast be produced to convict. "The proof given by the opinion of the Supreme Court must be destroyed. "Mr. Britt has seen fit to criticise their own witnesses by saying that they were unwilling. The law permits any member of Congress to appear for : his client If he does not receive money tor his services. "I challenge the learned attorney ; Whd Is to conclude for the government to put his finger on one bit of evi dence that the defendant accepted a cent for what he did before the De partment at Washington or a bureau Here. Blackburn and Krirter say that ' the S9 was for work in court. Krlder says It was a fair fee for what he had done and mentions the very ser , vices rendered. This should be con clusive. There is nothing to be con sidered by the Jury. We have proven the . defendant's innocence. THE DAVIS CASE. Let us take the Davis case. What was the 1100 there for? What did Ed dleman say? Blackburn told him It he would give him $100 he would carry it through the courts for him. Their I Own witness testified Oils. "Consider the Dlnklns case! What I Was the $500 for? Blackburn told Ed dleman to give him $M0 and he would 5 see if he could prevent the seizure. He saw Col. Chapman, found that lie eould do nothing for Dlnklns and : then went to Wlimton-Halern and of fered to give the money back to Ed Heman. That is the evidence. Do you ' see anything In It?" The foregoing remarks were to the court. Judge Bynum. at this juncture, 'began to address himself to the Jury. "Mr. Britt says thin is an unusual case. I agree with him and I hopo to God there will never he another ! like It There Is nothing In II. The prosecution asks yon to convict a man on this flimsy testimony. Mr. isrltt did not present any argument. He asks you to convict Mr. Blackburn bo cause Senator Mitchell, or Burlon, or Griggs, or somebody rise, was con victed. The public prosecutors like to have the scalp of defendants on ihelr belts. He said that lie lov. h Hla k tourn. The love of Johnathan for In wld was thin sir compared to the i love of Holton and Iiiltt i,,r lilark burn." Here that fine, Withering ridl-iil, . lor which Judgu Hvi.ijm is 'not.-.l. ln-- ftKIl to crop out hih) the .r.nMl en Joyed it. As the sp. ak.-r ! 1! . ,,-d ,j-n. self he looked Ilk, u powerful mu iiltw , la action. His honn t..wn-ii m.ovc I everything around Imn ai 1,1, ,,.ut mni powerful chin . harf.-d up and i dktwn aa the slguificdnt wumn rolled i " mil. I r we askea Mr. ;s ,vnBt . did ablUt the fe.-llrm f nrtaln i gactions of his puny to K. t t the. facts. We had a i IkM to ii i n. Mr. j : iwiiE nun nrf t :i iou .. .n r - . . r . . . . Illt-jl IJIJ save little sits about (.MP.:. The spats arc about uHlcc ' "The rank and file t the t.,nv form . si norue oi myat Mpurtnns liot the - leaders are a band of polith..! mi- Jadg Byuum'M speech wan in.iMi r- i iJftH and convincing, lie Old not m-.ik .y;':wa, vuv cvrry wum lie uuerea rHii-m- Cd to b; loaded. His language v.. in J chaste and powerful, i The court adlournert for Unm.i- (,,,. fJ mod lately after Mr. Bynum concluded. During the recess fur dinner everv- ' nody discussed Judge Bynum s terrible avrralgotnent of his party, in one piiviiimuciii. im Tiituru m iran ers Of the Itepublican forces in a way that Would have tmen a credit to Cl e- . i CuTTtf BXXATH AND PI HATER , MU' exact word werf ; -Tim rank suuf JU f the 1lfpxWcnn party form horde ot loyal Kpartans hut the i:i.t- rs area, band nt political cut-throats f and nirates. always at war. never t i peace, and forever standing with their , iwnqi ywuu oi wtir counir)'- en," -. These were strong words; calculated to make talk. They wtre thoroughly enjoyed by those who are sltuply look- . ers-on in Vlnna. The flrst speaker this afternoon was t U ABOVT RHEUMATISM There are few disease that Inflict more torture than rheumatism and Uire is jrobbiy no, 41sase for wsk-Ji such a varied and'ttseiesa lot -of remedies have l.n suggested. To T that It ota be cued U tberefore, . bold sUtestent to -nkV but? Cliaoiberialn's pain Balm, ' ii a n)oys sa extensive sale,, has met n rr-tLt success la , the treauneiit or ..- is.. On application of Put " m rsi im, eno auoored . iir have testiiied to permanent tr It use. Why suffer when psm i aiTTd such quick relief and costs a u ,e? Vt sal by jtv H, ordaa Mr. O. 'Q Bradshaw, who reviewed the case front beginning, to end. He declared that it was very natural that Krlder and ;Eddlenum . should have gone td Blackburn for 1 thev . knew turn to t- a lawyer of ability and a buceeesful practitioner in the Federal Courts, He said Blackburn took the $500 back to Frank Eddleman when he found that tt oould not' be used la errecung a compromise, f Mr. K.-H. . Justice snoke when Mr, Bradshaw had concluded.' '.; "1 shall not sdd. anytime to what 'Judge. By num has said as to the legal aspects in tne case," said Mr. Justice, There are two sorts of offences," continued the sneaker, "one kind that are against the moral, laws r and men1 know that thev are but there is-no statute against it. The other is 'prohibited .by law.' Mr. Justice read the statute or tne Revised Statutes' of the 'United States under which, the defendant IS indicted. It is not a matter of controversy, as to whether Mr. Blackburn went he fore t he Den art rnen t at 'Washington. or a bureau, but as to whether be re- ceiveu or agreea vo itjcpjtb uiuimjr for services rendered ' , ,"JiO LAW VlCXLAjTBD," , C ' "No law ' has been violated by . thlii defendant," argued Mr. Justice, it "The oath that the district attor ney took when he took charge of this office should have staid his hand from making out theae bills of indictment. There is no evidence of guilt. 'The prosecuting attorneys brought In four men of straw here, two or whom testified. I expected to see Mr. Holton try to prove that the witnesses upon whom he relied had not told the truth. But he din't do It. Judge Lew is' examination of Eddleman reminded me of a cat playing with a mouse hat could not get away; he kept let ting him go to catch him again. He read us a lecture hecause we sent lor Krlder and Eddleman to examine them." KIDICULED MR. BRITT. Mr, Justice devoted several minutes to ridiculing Mr. Brltt's speech, much to the delight of the audience. He said that Mr. Brltt had gotten mixed up in a mountain storm and. having nothing else to say, told of his expe rience for the benefit of the Jury.' if Mr. Blackburn Is guilty, Mr. Hol ton is, for he advised Mr. Blackburn to do what he did In the Dlnlcins case, rnls is true or notion unless Blackburn perjured himself here yes terday. Perhaps if Blackburn was a weak. subservient tool of Marlon Butler or behaved like u good plow mule for Mr. Holton he would not have been here as a defendant in court to-day. Why Is Judge Lewis here? Why is It that we do not hear Mr. Hoi ton's voice here? If It is not right that he should try this case why does he not go on to Stateevllle, where Judge Boyd it holding court? It looks to me like Mr. Holton and others are banded to gether to cut the throat of a man who they cannot control. K tnis ne true offices are being traduced. What did Then. Klutti say about him? He has been his political foe but he gave him a good name. It is left for men that Blackburn deems unfit for office to come here and bring charges against him. FACTIONAL POLITICS. "I have called a npade a spade. I owed It to my client. I may have seemed harsh but I deem it nothing but right that I should tell what I believe to be the reasons for this prose cution. If they would defeat Black burn let them do it before the people. In the open and not stab him In the dark and humiliate him and his loved ones. It Is bad to bring factional poll- tics in court but we found It here and must meet the Issue. Harkins says that there Is feeling here and he ought to know. He looks like he would make a good driver for the band wagon pulled by Holton, Butler and Rollins." Mr. Justice's speech was mart, bold and pointed. His voice sounds like a bell, and his argument clear-cut and logical. H made the welkin ring to day. Mr. A. L, Brooks followed Mr. Jus tice. Ho discussed the evidence In detal and contended that his client had done no wrong. His line of argu ment followed that of Judge Bynum and Mr. Justice. Ills treatment of the details seemed to please the Jury. Mr. Hronks is tne popular solicitor ot this district. During his speech he asked: "Where Is Ace Dlnklns, a gentleman that we have heard so must of but have seen so little of?" "He got lost In the shufflle," said Judge Lewis, whose Henry Clay-like hands would Indicate that he might have been a good shuflTler in his younger days." "Yes, and you played 1he deuce," lid Kronka. an quick as a flash. The crowd cheered at this spurt of levity. The speaker took a whirl at Col. J. Wiley .shook and called him a reve nue-settler, who does not go In court but rounds up things outside. Col. Shook settled the Dlnklns case and the Davis case. Mr. Brooks' speech was full of good humor and pleasantry. The Jurymen and the crowd brightened up and laughed nt his sallies of wit. His summing up of the facts In the case was good. It was 5 o'clock when Mr. Brooks concluded at)d Judge OofT adjourned court until :30 to-morrow morning. Judge L. L. lwls will conclude for 1Ii. government the first t hlng to morrow and then the court will ti H'rnct or charge the Jury. It will he triM day before the cane goes to the Jury. NEGRO ON .TI'TtY. Kills Faucett, the lone negro on the Jury, is on interest Ing ciilr.cn. He ti is not missed a word of testimony or a Him of argument. I'seless sen tirnes of ambitious lawyers seemed to 1 I Ik lit him. His face, decorated with a hum h of gray chin whiskers am! little Mdeburn and lit up with a iilea ai t emile, turned from side to rll- so that he could catch every thing thit was said. Now nnd then he ienii'd forward and looked as If he v.cie about to say "amen." He a faded shirt of uncertain oge and a strlpid collar. Ellis Is an old timer of the bent school. He occu pied the emi neat on the rear "row of the Jury bo jr. II. E, C. BRTANT. Burlington News Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. Buryiigtnn. April IS. An slarm of fire was turned in laat night at I o'clock and the lire company and citizens en masse turned out to help fiuht It. as it was reported to be the Bellevue Mill. It Wa found to be an immense brush pile, some three miles from town. Misses Irma and Bes Dameron gave a plcnlo Easter Monday, com plimentary to Mlns Ada Evans, ,.t Greensboro. The parly, chaperoned by Mrs. A. I.. Davis, went to Coble's pond, two miles away, and passed th day most enjoyably in fishing, sing ing and chatting. The kodak ptnyed si) Important part, An elegant din ner was solved. The following wer the guests: Misses Ada 'Evans, Net tie and Byrd Dalley. Ruby Steels, FloHne Robertson, Gertrude Albright. Jennie Farrtngon, Mabel lsely ' and Bessie. Irma and Mabel Datneron, Mrsv A. I Davis, and Messrs. R..K, Undamood. a. c. Bchermerhorn. summit enirpe, John, James and wipn itooerison, ciay Murray. JR. V. Hardeman and Jerry Lea. , 1n .linn i i , i . . , ..' . ' A1" -lttw-1r.0!;k- f?a li 'h Jh same ef the international tournament to-aar Oeerge Button defeated Ortsndo Morulas:' star by a seora ef M to ML . . , !fEW PLAJfX VOfi BIUCK WORKS, Th Cmnsanv Orders the -M. ciilrcr---JFireueM"s OH la 1 Week t Backing . Off .' JjWdgewews a HnsK , v '"(' ' -i? Correspondence ot The Observer. ';n - Fayettevllle, April W.Ths Po Brick Company, with extenslye works In the southern outskirts Of the city, will put in. an additional plant, with ai capacity of! M.0O0- of more; bricks per, day. The machinery has been or aerea, ana tne new piant win d tit op eration in the next CO days. The firemen's gala week is 'how on, with the Price Amusement Company going at full blast every evening, under the electric lights at the baseball park. All who have witnessed the attractions presented by this company speak, in high praise of them, and it Is doubt less one of the best travtling com panies of Its kind... - s The voting for the aueen of the carnival wilt close Thursday and her coronation, witit tne -selection of the maids of honor, will form on of the crowning features of the occasion. The crowd may put, In an appearance mier on dui it is certainly not in evi dence yet. The fact is. the whole community is not with the gala move ment; some are indifferent, and some positive in opposition. The experience of the street carnival some years ago did not add 'supporters to this form of amusement and then again the ob jection is urged that the recent ls- asierous are, with the heavy loss en- lauea, put toe city in bad trim for a gala week,- But those who have the matter in charge will .furnish varied enjoyments to the crowd, and will present an especially fine programme to-morrow and Friday, xeateraayv as Messrs. Alex. Bolton and Henry Xing . were coming into town with a mule and cart, and while passing over the Phoenix bridge, the mule became frightened, backing against the slender hand railing, which it broke down, and went over with the cart to an embankment 10 or 15 feet below. Messrs. Bolton and King Jumped in time, but Were bruised y their fall on the bridge. The mule was badly Injured, and the cart wreck ed. The new Iron Eccles bridge on Green street Is now finished for both foot and carriage travel, and Is a handsome structure, fayettevllle has many at tractive streets, but none . jnore so than Oreen ik now. with the im posing Confederate monument oh St. James Rq.ua re at the northern extrem ity, and the iron, bridge spanning beau- urui cross creex. Mr. W. E. Betheman. of Winston, registered pharmacist, has taken a position with the King Wholesale ft Retail Drug Company. The foundation walls are laid of the new cotton mill of the Power & Manufacturing Company, of Raeford, In the western part of the county. Mr. Ben Black, contractor and build er, has demolished the old guard house on Gillespie street, on the site of which the board of public works will erect a handsome building for the fire de partment and police headquarters. The National Bank of Fayettevllle has awarded to the Central Construc tion Company, of Greensboro, the con tract for erecting the new bank build ing on Kyles corner, fronting Hay street and Market Square. The plans call for a structure handsome In ar chitecture, solid and durable Jn ma terial, and spacious in extent fitted to meet the demands of a busy bank ing company. Mr. John Wltzgall. baker for Messrs. McNeill, on Oreen street, had his hand caught and terribly crushed In the dough brakes this morning. He was carried to the Hlghsmlth Hospital. The residences of Mr. J. H. Culberth and Mr. Q. K. Nemolks, and the room of Mr. Oalther Scott, on Deck street. were entered last night by burglara, and a quantity of household effects carried off. A child of Mr. Will Wade, living on Person street, was bitten by a dog yesterday evening, which Mr. Wade at once killed. . The trestle over Raeford's creek on the Raleigh A Southport Railway, will be completed by next Tuesday. CHAMHERLAIN'11 CoItgIi REMEDY THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR. "Mothers buy It for croupy children1, railroad men buy It for severe coughs and elderly people buy It for la grippe," say Moore Bros.. Eldon, Iowa. "We sell mors of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than any other kind. It seems to have taken the lend over several other good brands." There Is no question hut this medlelno Is the best that can be procur ed for coughs and cilds, whether It be a child or nu aduit that Is afflicted. It al ways cures and cures quickly. Sold by R. II. Jordan & Co. PROFIT SHARING Bankers' and Merchants' Ileal Estate Company of New Jersey The popular form of Invest ment to-day. Our company Issues a 6 per cent, profit shar ing Investment certificate, which PAID 15 per cent, last year. 6 per cent, interest guaranteed. 9 per cent, divi dend. Certificates $50 and up ward. National Bank, Trust Company and personal refer ences furnished. Write to-day for free bonk explaining the profit sharing proposition. William Harney & Son, Drove end York Streets. Jersey City, N. J. Established 1849. R, E. Prince, Special Representa tive. 301 Tucker Building, Kslelgh. N. C.f Opportunity for a few high class repre-rentatlves. -? v.- ft i: . ...... -.,:,.-. ' t -r h f . Va. i i-v Mif.Ji Ai 'Mr.TV. liic for State Senato. Correspondence 0f The ptoserver..' i , 'Kings Mountain, "April " JJl At a meeting, of the Dernocrallo .precinct committee yesterday afternoon It was decided .to place Mr.. R. 8. Plonk In the race for Stats Senator from this district.'. Cleveland and. '.- Rutherford counties are in . the same senatorial district and elect a Senator alternate ly, This Is Cleveland's year to have the Senator, and no better man could be founds In . either county. - His friends are confident - f his nomina tion and election, - ' . . ' Mr. P. M. Kellor will move his tarn lly to Cherokee Falls, 8. V next week. Mr.. Kellor ' superintends the Cherokee Cot torn MIU. Mrs. K. B.'sHunter and Miss Eunice Hunter left yesterday for Henderson Vine to spend the summer with Mrs, E. A, Sample, v ,.v '( WORK WHAKEJf 8 THE KrojETS. jDoaa's Kidney Pills Have Dona Great Senrfos) for People Who Work to Charlotte 1 ' Most Charlotte) people work every day In soma strained, unnatural posi tion bending constantly over a dealt riding on Jolting wagons or ears doing laborious' housework; lifting; reaching or 'pulling, or trying the back in a hundred and one other ways AH these strains tend to wear; weaken and injurs the kidneys un til they fan behind in their work ot filtering the. poisons from the blood. Doan's .Kidney- Pills cure sick kl neys, put new strength in bad bacfc, Charlotte cures -Drove it. Thorns :,; Northey, painter, of $1$ North Church street, . says' "Backache bothered me for' many years and 2 have often had to lay off from work because of a weakness which kidney disorders brought upon me. I happened to hear of Doan's Kidney JPJHs. and got a box at R, JR. Jordan & Co's drug store. I hid be gun ts believe that here was no relief In store-for me but since kin the pills I have hot lost a single moment from work, my back has been free from pain and has been stronger in every way. I am glad to have aa opportunity to tell others of my -x-perlencs.' ,. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for th United States . :-.H 'IP' Remember the . name Doan's and taksv.no other. f Obarlotte's Best Conducted - N'V . Hotel ' "-fy 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, AtW tentive Servants. -- C. t HOOP Eft Manager When You I eQean House. I youll find our store the I place to buy the many utensils you need and ought to have. I Allen Hardware Co I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, X If you are interested in Roofing you shoull Investigate the merits of VULCANITE The most practical Ready tofing on the market For prices and fui&e ALLEN HARDWARE CD.; CHAiiiMkf, CHEW BILL' This brand can be always absolutely depphd6d ;upon . for high anuniform gual- ity as the : best dow priced ; chewing to)acco to ,be had. Wfita for the famMDMrr lirtaresilM and amsW " Bill BajjkHtpllaaa4no .. niistsUfsUiUsw nfilh ?l U,MusJsi.M.MAUr' U I ; - s t fays nrrTfr " . V0KTK3 LlAC-.l I -..U... ' ' MsJkes IS alfferemt itjit j slecku Has 14 different piacea f casCmf Can head hntsd hi isss than a ailnutet t Ha aad I boy caa ssaka 15S Mocks par day- ft sa hours. No progreiuvs ceatractor should be without one. U't cheaper fnaa brick. J. C. HERRING ' mm. irssstMtsiw f r.RECNSSORO, N. C. SALE OP VAJLTJABIiK iOUf ROP tn the matter of tha Xlamask Manu facturing Coxapany, bankrupt By ' virtue of-, an order duly made had entered ' In tha above entitled proceeding in bankruptcy, the under signed UVutteea in Bankruptcy of said Damask Manufacturing Company will offer for sale, for cash, 'at puDiic auction at the .court-house door in Winston, N. -Cm Saturday, May 6. 1908 at 10 a, m., the v mill site, the water power, factory building -and contents lately belonging to , the said Damask Manufacturing. Company, lo cated ut Roaring River, Wilkes coun ty, .North -Carolina." h'-V- ;f:v The lands hereby offered coftslst of three tracts on of four and one half (4 1-8 ) acres, one tract of one hundred and forty (140) acres, and one tract of one hundred and nine teen (119) acres, lying adjacent to tha dam and factory building of the com pany. .i The buildings on thia property con stst of a brick factory building, 0xl7 feet, standard construction, on story high, a brick store room and an office 2(x38 feet, and two completed tenant houses and six Jn the -course of con struction; also a forty-horse-power boiler, together with supplies and ma chine shop tools, snd building- ma terial. Also the stock of goods in tha company storehouse, consisting of shoes, overalls and sundries and a lot of plug tobacco in the original packages, unbroken, and also one ypewrlter. All this property will be offered separately first, and then as a' whole. This sale is made subject to confirms-! tton by the Court or Referee, at a meeting of the creditors to be held at Winston, N. C, Saturday, May is. 1808, at 10 o'clock. F. H. CHAMBERLAIN. Trustee In Bankruptcy. April S. 190. For any further Information de sired, address the Trustee at Greens boro, N. C. or his attorney, R. C. Strudwlck, Esq., at same place. Genuine Mad Stone- A genuine Mad Stone. Will cure bites of rabid doss: will cure hydra phobia; will cur bites of poisonous snakes; will cure lock Jaw; will draw any poison from the system. I have treated hundreds of eases and vary one haa been cured. A. IX TELTON. Lattimor. N. a Chick Springs Agency We are pleased to announce that we have tecured the ex elusive agency for the Celebrate. Chid Sprint Water and we are prepared to furnish it in half-gallons, five gallons and barrels. Chick Springs is' a most re markable water and la a spe cific for Indigestion and Dys pepsia. 'Phone us your orders. We recelva the water fresh every day.- . . BrarM Cattcnating Co. t - PHONE 8S8. V -J 3 i BAILEr l Ss'ais'. Recent SifeiiUiLk. cut! s -. 1. warp splitting , machine to Philadelphia. ' ' ' -' " k 1 yarn bundling machines for Pawtucket, R, .1. (Thi s a machine' to maka,v h - 6 and 10-pound . bundles for the retail trade.) - ' , 5 waste cleaning systems (the system, comprises a waste cleaning machine V for motes, sweeps and other waste wthout removing any fibre,' Thera. Is v, another machine to extract buckles, pieces, of ties, stone, pieces ot- ; r . - leather." broken bobbins, ring travelers . and other foreign matter. "It, extracts uncut threads also. , Then comes ft suotion tan. and collector, v, .' We build the machines and install the, system.) . ' 1 ", vi I l'Sand aad boll screen 'for cotton peed oil mill in Paru. -1 Urd presses and one filter presato .BraaiL f. '; .," ,ai s .-. . . lard presses-toit Philadelphia., H yt$.it .'-rf aKu j Lot .of shafting, pulleys -and, bangers to Waterbury", Cann. " ; (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 outfit, 'WS. now get the business.) - , ' ' ' , ' s t S spoolers for mills In Gaston- county. ( ""i,-;- , I ' it reels to mills Jn Cabarrus caunty, ;v 'mj fA ' Wl 4 ree a to a mill In OaergUu' llUJi V 5 f' -XhK" V P t reels to Lincoln county. t v'- A , v ' v Pulleys, hangers vand shafting galore to lots of mills. r--.- Handled two big engine breakdowns, and., by working or shop ( night - - 'n , - and day, saved the mills a lat of time. ..v"t - ' '' , We ar rewinding lots of p'urnt armatures for factory genarators and for ' street car motors. , , 1 ' I v . rw U,- , , Wt AtVt IttaK mill. aii4 Ihlnna tllLtK SnKktaa mA th TtllP. . . ... . v v n..MMaw w,. v. a...fi ui m w. vnMnrB are aengntea wun tnem. ws art now making 150 to-inch loom for Monroa Cotton ' MIU. , - 1 . ". Pattern Makers.' Founders and Machinists CHARW)TTE K C u 1 " ' I1, The Enjoyable Smoket r 'y ; Everybody The Country GeWlcman" For Sale Everywhere CAPITAL STOCK .;.....:...L.L.. $30,000.00 - Net tha ehaapest. bat preeminently tha BEST. These are tha largest, eldest and best equipped schools in North Ctoolwa-- positiva, provable FACT. 1,999 former students holding positions , in North Carolina. Positions guaranteed, backed by written oon . tract Shorthand, Book-keeping, Typewriting and Sngliah, taught by azparta. Addran ; . . ':' KIN G S BUS IJVBSS GOLLBGB . Charlotte. N. ar Raleigh. N. C rn ,i . THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY rj' .'yrm'-ajwd BOTxraaitN agibnts fob . . TOmXD WZRSL CXSOUUt HEDDIS AND HEDDLJB mAIXES. . WRITS 'US FOR - PRICKS. . . Vaskett Blshon Steaza Traps Carried In Stock; also Card Clothing ant Full Idas of Euppllas. - ' CBABXJOItti BOUtllf ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Suburban tiocatlon. Extensive Campus. High Grade, Shrpsrtenced, University Kducated Teachers; Jlre-Preof Buildings. First Cltss Bqulpmeht 'y'lK Schools of Music, Art, .Expression, Baatnaaa, lDnjoys a Reputa tion for Thoroogh Work and Good Health.. OATAIiOGTJjB SUNT FRKB. C11AS. a KING, President. 11 1 Y N 0 T E If ybii should purchase anything from us if that 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 rigft ; ' -,; ! Carriaged; Harness, Horses, Mules, Baggage and Passenger Service, Stylish Livery. .Carriage and Harness Repair; Work a Specialty.. ' L V. THE McADOO Oreensbore's'best Hotel. ' Entirely made dver.yMMM.Q0 expsndedand rnai to the most modern hotel in the .land. Elevator, long distance phone in each room; ires sample rooms. Free 'bus. Batess !., S.f0, M.QO and lt.60.v' .. - fireoneboro. 7S.C A. J. REACH CO. REACH CALL Tixbsn adODted bt the American and Southern f Laeagues 1 and the . ... . t.j ' . i- wr at. American ... juwkwwvin , wtw v sole distributing agents in this terri tory, carry complete stock at trade prices, . ana - can, sare . the ;' retailer money and time? onj shipments, v : KOlTllEIUr lIAIlbWARE CO- .v u ; , Charlotte, K. C .Writs for 'CI cataJogui and Prt .t :. - Charlottfla k- C. VADSWORl ...aaw.,'... Ht..,.vwi v.w.. v.j..' ' ...w. jr..- ... TO- the G5mfortable Smoke Smokes ,t. ? . OHAM SPARTAJXBTJRO it i -, ffl'S SONS CO. 5 Cerals .:: . " f - i i . v 4- a nun OaiaAtJUAsAsf , i OARSOJr B .' I MnnfHaiaa. FOUK'IM AW) TRTOH gTBXE HOOK A1TD TOCrERa f ? ETECTS srsratsVi .mull a.' Aeswnmin m : 1 Wheeler, Rungo and Dickey it, . . St .i...1-art.' S-'T imUAillJJUTa- . ' uituua mar .- st sranmns. - : fraith uxisCTjmTi? ftT;u, " i n nvv ylT2nt -Tr.,,-: 0 C' , i . ' ft V e L s ' ' S t V k- J t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1906, edition 1
2
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