Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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ir if FAUIXE sbwHIEFJEBIl. (Continued ' From Page One.) , don Blanding $10,000: ' Eleanor ' Mar- tin. 15.000: J. L. Flood. $5,000 with 7 nromlse of more. . . ' ,;"'?';v.:;. Mayor Bchmlts announced 'that -the company promised -a supply of water tola afternoon In the western addition and In tha Mission to-morrow Com mittees wer appointed t. take charge 3ef the relief of the destitute, and the , work has already, begun, , and assumed souio system. ' b FLOCK TO GOLDEN. GATE PARK, X Golden Gate Park la the main- ret, , x use, ana ' supplies will e sent mere. Boats are-bains- m-ovlded to take Deo- k pie across the hay and thousands aw t availlne - thamaei vea of tha privilege. Tha. Unlveraltv of California, at Berk- Uy, has Volunteered to take care ,of two thousand. - s -L-1 iayor ,Bcnmus nas, avpuimnu. jb cers. with full power to represent him i and with power ' to . requisition men. . supplies,' vehicles and boats for pub lic UBS ' t - 1 , ' - " ' Unless supplies are rushed and ar- rangements made for their distribution 'trouble Is feared within a' few days. Even men of wealth cannot obtain food witit all their taoney, . Generals Funston and Sumner, Mn command: of the Federal troops, are rendering great service. Refugees who go to the Presidio are being taken care or out tne number that can be ac- commodate! la limited. Except' for art occasional accident, there haa been no additional loss of life reported since .'yesterday. People have had-time to leave the burning 'districts, though most of them have ma au. vuvir iwitmjnfiKa, ROBBING THE DEAD. i "V"H cspi T . " r uu Bafl Francisco, Anrll lB.DesMta tha vigilance1 of police' and soldiers, many places were - pillaged la the wholesale region. , The Hijuor ' stores were bro . ken ' Into ' and vagabonds " wera Ivfnir In the streets. .,.. The ruin In the commission and tha wholesale Quarters is comnlete. tha flames of last nlaht havinar comnlated the paralysing work of the morning. Under the debris wan kilUwI . and 'i,7 . " . .. . . - .117tK,. 0rr MtcMffl f;' rx?r,-,"'' tujr and the wreckage blocked the streets until the advancing conflagration turn- ed all that section of the town Into m luiicrau pyra. j , - . rescuers were D rostrated by tha train of the continual fight since early morn- I country which could be depended up Ing. liu the crowds at many rutin ta i on for a steady ttroflt vaar in and year people fainted and In some Instances iii.u uwu u anuvK. . The Meobanlcs Pavilion was turned into, a hospital with a corns of 100 pnyBiciann. was later destroyea by the Are but not until all the patients bad been - removed. Down on the harbor front tha earth seems to have sunk from to 8 inches ana great cracks appear In the streets. The car tracks Were twisted into all shapes and the buildings before they were destroyed oy- the are, were seen to be out of plum'b. The names swept tn sheets acroiwTFront street an the Street cars and Southern' Pacific irwil. Jng stock, together with mall cars, were vurnso. to ineir true Wheels. ... All of San Francisco's best play nouses, inciuaing me Majestic. Colum bia, Orpheum and Grand Onera House. are a mass of jrUlns. The earthquake demolished them, for all practical pur poses and the fire completed the work of ?demollhon.S ThS handnnma ttiaitA mttd;CassrtyfinflIdlngs were burned torths gronnd,J jRSAwas everything 'tn l that district. . . SCENE OF SADNESS. . The icehe at the Mechanics Pavilion aunng tne eany hours- and until noon, when the Injured -s nd dead wera re. moved because of the threatened de struction of the building by fire, was one oi inaescrieaoie saaness. sisters. , brothers, wives and sweethearts searched eagerly for some missing dear one. Thousands of persons hurriedly went . inruugn tne Duiiaing inspecting the cots On which the sufferers lay, in the hope, that they would find some toveu one mat was missing. The' dead were nlaced in ona nnr. tlon of the building and the remainder waa aevoteo to hospital purposes. After sne nre rorced the nurses and physi cians to desert the- buildlna. tha mm. crowds followed them to the Presidio na tne cniidrens' hospital, where they - jrnsww inwr searcn tor missing rela- uvea. . . IMORGTJES GO UP IN FLAMES . Temporary morgue, were Improvise it many 'points only to be rased by 4f : tYlal t SS SAHtal MBtltf faiA Baa. rSTTn &JJ, T." vast shambles with the red glare of irre throwing weird shadows across the wan ; and , panic-striken faces , of the fiumyim win, .,,. - wdiiuerins xne streets or sleeping on piles of matrress- . s ana cioming in the parks and on .'the sidewalks in those districts . not ., Vet reached by the fire. . Thousands nave nea tne city. Forgetting for a . moment the terrible sufferings, physl- cal ad I financial, that trails in the wakeof the disaster, the scenrf pre sented by the flames Is oneof un speak - ..ow grammar, ;tt if ; 'H'; ; c ; IN 'NEWSPAPER OFFICES. , The stereotype rs and the pressmen Of The Examiner and Tha Ca.11. am soon as the shock was felt, rushed out of their buildings and found that the coffee house at Stevenson and .Third streets naa couapsed. They Immedi .tly wt to work with axe and other IpptomenU to rescue thow Jn!de.' I TiM pastor Of St rmnnll rmrph nn I . 'Via atlAnA - 9 V. IM .., .. tllll. . I ' v. mvirv vs tDicaiaun n iii. at tbut 1 tolocks from the radnar fumapa fctna, I mis noca aoout nim on the l Sidewalk, where aU knelt in prayer. IThe Chinese were arratlv iiinnai I and, though not In apparent danger, I vl - iucm .-iiocaeu to tne puDrre squares with their families. , 1 -jne tower or the hall of justice was greatly damured. In the 'baMmn r the bullfMng, Mayor Bohmlta establish- f. v, neaaquarters. .using candles for s,. ? -t ,,w . s . A,,;. v THli! KTfWlV TVrVMlormmi ' . ..'. ft will ha manv ilava tufnu h. I " clete story of the ruin wrnurht kv k.I "i...vt. i 1... . : :. . r v" 1 hiV,tiupu onir nuicisca wjll oe wrl t- 1 ten ' and -then vthera wilt atni I nntom countless tales of woe. The ex- I act loss or are, wm never .ha. irnnorn . ma hundreds of unfortunates have been I m-tns names-wnicn made the rescue I of -those burled under the I ttinniin piocVoa ai,,u umiiki wans impossiDie. I . . PresMent Sends SymnstliV. .. , Washington. - Anril ia.aMaM.n I Stoosevslt manifested 'nMifAiinA i,. i ... -. ....... - - - ar- . sf SvS S rest throughout tha day in the news of tne earinqnaae ai nan jrrancisco.. .lFnInIUV,puBl;nuren tor tne pst Ha ; sent . tne . loiowina- nianah. I , saavor Bcnmm: . : i anara wnn tu vonr neonie tna tin 1 Kir hit t th nafnatrrmh ihaiiii.. wvuttwu oan r raiiLiuvo aim uis most I earnest symDainT wun your citisenajU. v. y U tnere .M anything that the Federal I HUMAN BLOOD MAHKS. 1 severe hemorrhages of the -lunta, and was near death when I beaan taklnc rr. i Y'iK: -'A Leilas. v kAawas .aaa.ai -1Jl fcu'WaU. -akSl human blood in the home of J. W. WlU I ta Vount V tJ ; Hams, wall-knowa merchant of Bae, lJl 2 Z!!lLtzi f .Kv. Hi smim; "i-arai j ins s riew , inaovery. completely good man has passed away, : JMirail 1WS an if 1 hay. r.iw,tnl a.il ffl.- ;. ....... T..,, ... ITy 1 ' fiSSt. !iSi!rt:hron,5 sfalaria Miikes Pals M ro UMBIISa aa; , linu .tua aaisu us lIll'lll 1.1 BBV Hna I the only known nre for weak iuns. J- very bottle sua ranted by R. H. j. ! can A Co., Druggisu Ho. and U.Oft. Trial awaatv- : I-.-;; f sivi. ,tv twwaaww vi m i , nw,... rjiua aw t vcuia government can do to aid you, it wHlhe uon. . ' , i rw ., - - He also sent the following to .Gover nor Pardee: ' - ''.;' ( "It was difficult at' first .to credit the news of the calamity that has he- fallen San Francisco. I feel the great est concern and sympathy Tor you and the people not only of San Francisco out of uautomia in this terrible dis aster., Tou will let me know if there is anything that- the National' govern ment nan do." , - , .- I GOVERNOR PARUEffi ' ANSWERS. President ; Roosevelt last nurht re ceived telegram from Governor. Par- flee," of California, saying: "Owing to the lrterruntlon of tele graphic communication, the extent of the disaster in . San Francisco- Uv. not hamltv wen Known nere out no douDt ins ca- j fornia appreciate your "prompt lnaulrr land offer of assistance. State troops i are doing-patrol duty and Federal assistance is needed will call on you." Itations forJHomelesa. :x .Washington, 'April In response to a dispatch from General Funston. commanding' the Department of 'Cali fornia, for' tents and rations for 2.000 people. Secretary Taft has, directed the sending to San Francisco of $200, 000 rattens from ' Vancouver Barracks and all. available tents from a num ber of posts in the West and from Phil adelphia,'- ' . General -Funston Is directed to do everything .possible In keeping- order. in saving lire ana prooertv and reliev ing: suffering and hunger by -the use of troops; materials and supplies under His orosrs. . fa ..Thursday a Holiday, Sacramento. Cal.. April 19.-r-Govemor Pardee nas issued a proclamation set ting aside to-day as a c-ublie holiday. The Governor recites the visitation of the earthquake with Its consequent loss of life and orooertv and adds: "Therefore In order that the cltisens I nnrv riatlv ranArni m iKit-Mi ihMn. j selves to- the catastrophe which has oeraiien tnem, in order that they, may render aid to those in. distress. that quiet may be restored and confidence regained and financial panic averted I, George C. Pardee, Governor of the SWte of California, by virtue of the authority" vested in me by the Legis lature and the laws of the State, do VVU1I hereby appoint, designate and proclaim I Thursday, the lth of April, 1908, as a hoiway. - $.50,000 Iasurance. Chicago, April 11 Fire Insurance companies had about a $260,900,000 risk Lln the city of San Francisco, Hhe es- um uviiitf Davaea on tag ' premiums r coast has been the one. section of the I ouLSan Francisco, has beenrthe best iproni producer on ine coaau lis loss i ratio' for a rterlnd of years has bean the I lowest, beina less than 25 oer cent, of 1 any city In the country, despite the unusual proportion of frame construe tlon. , - The total San Francisco premiums In 18W were sz.8&,HSv , ox wnicn st.Mo, 759 was written In- American . com panies. - - ... City a Bad Bisk. ytKZ?ltYl "?hA J lVi,h.e .f01" Of experts on fire hasards in the em ploy ot the national board of fire un derwriters made a remarkajble predlc tlon a year ago regarding San Franels 00. Members of this committee are now in this city preparing a report on Cleveland fire risks. The committee which Is to make re ports on all of the Important cities of the country , spent much time in' San Francisco and Its report, on that city which was finished about a yeS ago summarised the situation. After point ing out - many topographical i disad vantages, the renort says: "In fact, San Francisco nas violated all underwritina- traditions ana pre cedent by not burning up. That It has hot done so is largely due to the vigilance of the fire department,, which cannot be relied upon Indefinitely to stave off tse inevitable." ' TUB DEATH RECORD. . R. I.' Manning, of Spartanburg, Correspondence ot The Observer. Snartanburg. 8, C. April 18. The funeral services of R. 1. Manning were-. held at the Church of Advent Tuesday evening, after which the remains were laid to . rest mi: tne cnuscn yara.. Mr. Manning -was the second sort of Mr. W. tL Mann Ins: and - was entering promising career In his profession, the law Graduating " at Wolf ord College In the class ot 1902 he pursued a course . . --j. .. a i a. A Saw.' ftl. b.ivTJnK wW .yjf,n. L,r7H .whh5?, "Tf? uated last June. After returning to his home town ha decided to begin his practice here, and associated himself With Bomar eV 8lmpson. He was . a ante t ' smbltlbua and bright; young man, popular,. tn social circles ana nhriatian' Hla. death cams as a a is tinct shook ta the community ana tne untimely ending ot what promised to be a auccessf ul course nas cauaea wn cere ,rerret cand sadness. ' Lerav Atkinson, of Richmond. - Cnrcaannndanna Kf Tha Observer. Hamlet, April is.Mr. in ann.-d 22 years, died at the home of bis father, JEsquire a. Axinmni thla momhis at 4:SU O CIOCK. origin s disease was the cause of his death. He -f had been :i conflneox: to ni room for several moriths. . Mr. Atkinson was a young man popular with those who knew. him. ' The burial ,wtil take place ftt Chew old home, to-mor-i " worrtiig,& . i j Mm, L TCI I zAheMH Donftf itOfY. Of Ashe. '- - -J ? - -"UaianiufaaiMaal 1 Tnrriignnniiani ' 1 in uunui TCK ' wan-anavina. Anrll 18. Mrs. Ellta beth' uougneriyi wiie 01 .. air. joaepn Dougherty, ot fjllfton, this county, died anrii 11 'aftor : a. khnrt Illness. .- She leaves a husband and several children land a. oost or aaminng inenas w I mourn their lossi Kind, patient and rsympathetle. she was loved by all who 1 in,u ht. The funeral was held at the Methodist; church' In .Clifton, of which - sh pu long been . laitnrui imember. - f : 1 : . ' y.T !i.i,:T ,.r' fi.MnmA rmrremwinrlence of' The Observer. - , Greensboro. April. IS. Mrs. Julia I : . . . . . - " . 4 v,.. MOleansviiis i -u1,w w uora tui t 11 o'clock at Bethel; church. Mrs. Denny was tne wioow orsr, i.unu p. Denny, who niea lascweeK. She is survived by two sons, C; W. Denny, of -Phlladelpnia, j ana . w. k. rmw - nf this city. 1 -,s - Rev. Jf. W. Burrh, f Alamance, Jrorraanondsnce of The Observer..' Burlinaton. April 18.Be;l J. ,W. Rnrrh. niw of th oldest . citizens of mnmm a .w . 1 -.l this county , and a minister of the ka vun mm at. his itnmt near nera past Friday ana was nunea naturaay, ih, la anrvrvan nv leven cnnarmi . w. e anil T TJ ; nnh r TlilMfn- I 1. Burcn, Ol LRMiinuKt nsaaarnea Wj Homers.' Hsvwood .1 jea. Mac Leath and W. F. Ireland, all of this -county. e was a leading minister and aldar in his church, anrlf. for Deen ' inooerator ot s t Association, Ha I But Senate, He was faithful irt all Ithe duties of ltfli. and in his -death a Blooil. The. Pla.d -t JL. tx Old- Standard Grove's. .Tasteless Chill Tonic drives Out malaria v and builds ftp the, frystem.' Sold by all s for IX ifeara, i ' llercuty andpothWyery decetitive treatments and the blood ooisott rs-cref who depends on them lor cure is sure to be disappointed. These minerals trill remove the. external symptoms and shut the disease tip in the system for a while, but the trouble will surely return and the loathsome Symptoms of sore mouth and throat, cooper-colored spots, falling hair, sores tond'ttlcerjr'etc.ji.vWiU be accompanied by the' disastrous e&ects of the ... a 'I L a .uiJ.J . . , ,t. . S , . ?1 1 , . a , . uuucuw( twwHuaani uac ui uicse svoag minerals wui completely ran the health and weaien the system to such an extent that the original disease s often -. becomes - incurable - and - sometimes , 'fatal. Mercury ana;ppiasflucat out ueoeiicaie lining oi tne stomacu and ooweis. destroy the rastric Juices, producing chronic dyspepsia, cause mercurial Kheumatism, salivation, and where they are taken in large quantities cause necrosis or decay of the bones.. S. S. S. is the only remedy that tan cure Contagious Blood Poison surely and safely, This remedy of nature, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, antidotes and destroys the powerful virus of ute disease ana oy puniying the enriching and strengthenine this ty, with S. mS9 O ! breaks. PURELY VEGETABLE. e irour health with the mineral treatment, -''-1 y - -. . . but cure-your case with S. S. S., an absolutely safe remedy. We offer a reward of i,ooo for proof that$. S. 3, contains particle of mineral. : Book with instructions for self treatment and medical ad vice without charge. tj: swift specific co atlahta, ga PARTY IN HIGH !FEATHEB , i ' MAKES HAY WHILE 8TJN SHINES WhUe Blackburn is Tied t7p In Court the "Organliatiou" la Conducting " Sleepless Oampaign to . Rale at ' Waslilneton-Not Taking Any . - Chances on the Congressman' "Ac qnltul One of -the Strange and Wonderful Stories Heard by the . Metropolitan Journals Congress men Elect Not Regarded as Mem bers. BY W. A. HCLDEBRAND. 'i' ft.i" Observer Bureau, . 1417 O Street N. W., Washington. April 19.. . Some of the metropolitan Journals up this way sometimes -hear soma strange and wonderful things, i For instance, the White House represen tative of The Star recently published the following: . "President Roosevelt has received the declination of ex-Governor Charles B. Aycack, of North Carolina as a member of the Pan-American conference, to be held at Bio; da Ja neiro in July. The reason given , ' Is given that the noted ex-Governor of North Carolina Is too much engaged In business td accept, but there Is a shrewd Idea on the part of a number of North Carolina people , that the real reason Is that Mr. Aycock pro poses to enter the senatorial race against Senator Simmons. He did not care to be Indebted , to Senator Sim mons for the appointment, and there fore declined it. Senator Simmons asked for the appointment, and the President, although knowinr Mr. Ay- cock well, made It to please the North Carolina Senator. The declination of the position came through Senator Simmons, whose term expires March S, 1907, and who wilt have to make a : campaign this year to remain In office if be has op position. A' race .between him and Mr. Aycock would be one of the most exciting in the history of the State, as both are immensely popular, and understand their ground thoroughly. Mr. Aycock has always been. spoken of as. the hero of the "Leopard's Spots," which was widely read a few. years ago. It dealt with reconstruc tion days in the South," MAKING HAT WHItiB THE SUN j SHINES. Perhaps It would illumine the fore going about as much ss anything to remark that Senator Simmons was not aware that the President was to make this appointment' Chairman Rollins, National Com mitteeman, Duncan and Judge Doug lass are here dong the Departments. The party is In high feather.; One of the party said he believed , Cong ressman Blackburn would be convict ed, and the organisation crowd - ex pecta to rule without Interruption If this comes about. The party, is - not taking any chances on an acquittal. however, and while Blackburn la gummed up In the courts they will make hay while the sun shines. They wilt henceforth redouble their efforts to bring about the undoing ot Frasler and Grant at Greensboro. -iTa, trio la filled with renewed hope by the fact that the report of the Inspectors sent to Greensboro ; and Goldsboro hava not been transmitted to the Sen ate committee, tor they look uporj this circumstance as an. indication that the sympathy of the Department IS with them. Butler's office Is still the headquarters tor the "organisation" adherents. - ; , CONGlKESaMESN B2IJDCT NOT MEM- In view of the Blackburn- trial a statement made to the House by Speaker Cannon yesterday Interested a number of North Carolinians. The Speaker Said that, ' In counting a quo rums had i included- In the count two members :Who had not taken the oath of office which he now felt' was an er ror., after consulting numerous authorities. : Representatives Gaines, asking for permission to make a par liamentary Inquiry, wanted to know If thb"lpeaker did not consider a Cong ressman elect a member -until after he took the oath of office. - The" Speaker said that In the organisation ot the House such men were not regarded as members and therefore they could, not be counted. - -. t Representative Gudger.' asked v the nnolntment of A. H..Jons, of. Ashe- VUI; as cadetrat West Point,,., a.nd f J :pB..U'Y,;l T; t A r . Tou may . need it ' v . , ,r 'u.cnua waiccns .with ;the Croup. lC017AW?S prjE v . a. uc auiu ouic ujrc ict vroup, voias, ana m K :dpicnt lms trouble; Used in time it win brins1 relief in 15 minutes and is nst taken internally, slTbt Croup Size is email in price 25 crr-ts- 4 but great in results. Laree dze $1.00. Hri:!ar size 50c Get Gowan's Pneumonia Cure to-day, from your druggist, and send for, free bccl: cf . , testimonials to - blood ot every particle ol the poison and vital -fluid it removes everv svmotom m ana leaves ue roay in a strong, neaitny con- S. S. the cure is complete, and not one Do not waste valuable time, and dam Mr.' WUhrow.' of Hollis, Rutherford county, as cadet at Annapolis. v" Herren Sloan, bf Davidson, . and Eugene Oates, of Charlotte, wer here yesterday en . route to Annapblls, where they go " to prepare for the ex amination for. the position of midship men. They received these appoint ments through Congressman Webb. , A (jlARANTEE Os aach tanls el walifen bottlti la bobS. loM Aea ll wat Ba U wAss battle. aaB atil Mi ka br. tMt. Tt ana wkomita aria k the beat on rnt Mic4 that lk CavsaMMaMT'l Cvahantsb aa Aoaa4 Paeer i Concloiits. HURON RIVER RYE , 4, kul taaia gaatackr tout Maih-' ' y $m4 mm 3.05 (01 4 Quarts, r $T.eS tot Oaarts. II ro n't like It hls it Sack t mm li)nii W,rt n4 I will rr fm4 jpaa mmuttt it-i. Aik snj Buk Is KkkaxHia Ulotli, MlUblllty of PHIL. Q. KELLY, IICHiOIID, t. SV Writs far Frctf Sapkkt (ItIkk raluble lo lomuuloa an tfc Wkiakar Qaculan, Cotton Hill Property' Offered for Ss!e for 60 Days 1 am offering for sate the LAUREL BLUFF COTTON HLL3, located two miles west of Mt Airy, N. C. oh the Low Gap road; "-This mill was built in 1S8T at a cost (which added to the Improvements made since) of J60.000.09, it Is run by water and is equipped with steam power In addi tion for emergenclea The building is two-story, brick, 65x185 feet, with brick annex for tapper, and another brick annex originally made for a Dye House, but is now. used for a General Merchan dise Store. The dam' was rebuilt last year at a cost ot SOOO.OO. .-There are eighteen tenant houses, small, but In good condition and ample to hold two sets of hands. The mill Is equipped with 2.S00 spindles and all necessary machin ery for putting the product Into piled yarns, skeins or warps, and has ai kvrays made money for the owners. The mill property contains seven teen acrea of land and ' adjoining tnereto is a nine-acre tract, on which there Is a nice . ten-room dwelling and ; outbuildings, orchard, vineyard, etc, easy worth . 13,000.00. This property -u offered- for sale as a whole, for a division, at tha low nrtce of 120.000.00 and 'possession can be given tn thirty days from date of sale. The mill la running, day time only. and a recent month's Tun, the records show (made without any idea of an exhibit) about 20,120 lbs. of 14-2 yams at an average cost of tl.88 per loo lbs., whicn, after figuring on an freights, commissions, discounts, etc, shows a clear profit of $1,116.00 for the month, or about 66 per cent, per annum on the price asked. These figures are based on day run only, and should be doubled by tun ning botn nay and nignt. The mill la also equipped with a Lgood dynamo, which Is in good con dition, and tne purchaser can be in possession of the property In thirty days from date of purchase and go right along witn tne. operations,, both day and night, if. desired. , ? The mm is weu located ,ior help. and the owners, have -never had any trouble In securing help to ran both day and night at reasonable wagea . There is. no mortgage or Incum brances on . the property at alk and It will not go under the hammer, so you "need not wait " , wur sen . outright or wm re-Organ-law-and take stock with the - right party to take charge and operate the mllU ' ': ' ' ' '' - ! Thia matter win not remain ooen longer, than 0 days, and if not sold at the expiration of that time, -will be taken off the market 3 For further Information, apply to,". . . 1L ( i " 8tateavllla N, t C.V ;x O-D XY to-night if the tttH cures in one nfeht , It but cxtcrn:!lv. 5 1 1 h n n n 1 1 a i i i i r p " X. 21 wiisviiBrs vwaeia i ri ' . i ..III'. x 1 i ,7 . I, f't ' Cm-'V- . Hi ' 3."Viw.S-S- aaaaaaBaaaaaaBaaBaBBaaaaaBaai ss - a aa n. . m Bk i a a ifi .. Estimates Furnished A. H. W A S CHARLOTTE, - - BUSY MEN Dine with us. Tou can save time and get the best that la. We never close. THE DENNY CAFE W. J. WILKINSON, Manager. HICKS' CAPUDINE IMMSDIATCI.V CURES HEADACHES BcluH. COLONS in s to is novas l All TlIe"Olicago,, Typewriter x " $35.00. Fully Guaranteed; Visible Writing; Greatest , . Simplicity; consequently greatest durability. Perfect and per manent alignment. Only interchange ably steel type system. Many other desirable features. DON'T WRITE THBS OLD WAT USE A TYPE WRITER It adds tons and prestlgs to your business. H. Jli TOWNSEND, Gen'l Agt 23 W. Filth St. Charlotte. N. C. A HAPPY MAN. A man's happiness Is always In fluenced by the condition of hla wife's health.; When she Is in pain he car ries worry with him to his business. Anything that relieves her suffer ing fills ' him with gratitude. A prominent merchant of Forest City, N. C writes: "I feel tt mr duty to write you that the dreadful pains that have always come to mjr wife every month have been prevented by Scott's NURAL-G-LENB. It quiets her nerves and takes away all pain." NURA L-G-LENE simply quiets the nerves and allows nature to act with out pain. It is harmlesa and leaves no bad effects. Sold by alt drug- hgtsts. Free sample on request JNO. M. SCOTT- CO., Wholesale Agents. A BARGAIN! ONE. Perfection Blue Flame Wickless 011 Stova SPECIAL- PRICE, $7.50 Armistead Burwell, Jr. 25 North Trjoa Phoat 343 We Have "SpMing to Tell You About Refrigerators 0 WJien you get rearjy come in and see us. . . J. II. f,!cCausland& Co. Stove 1 Peelers and - Roofing - - Con tractors; Phone lie. Ul 8. Tryoa St. s FIVE YCi 3 na -fe I ' Val I I 1 ' i4 V- . aaa . - Vi -.'tiWi - vVv vAt" 1 . t - W . ' a "II 1 : I as , MNHrl 111 BS .,1 aasasaai 7 lt ej Hi i!i r Cxprcco Charrrco Paid Dy Uo. in:- v ' Atrial wM eonrlnee yoo thattheie good! are the very Aesr for medicinal and other parpoaes. Send at your order and if not per X actl y satUfactory, return at oar expense end money- will be re lunaea at once, au Boipmenu are Himtt bf Portal or gjepntttMonf brter,v ' . Wrif for prlf Vat ef othmr Uquort, , v kvv, 'v,.u - BUILDEEgF: H B U R W, - - - - - NEW SCALE FOUR HUNDRED DOUAR KODMS TO CLUB MEMBERS AT $287. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS Nine ouV,of every ten pianos are bought on payments gifts 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-live dollars and besides In case ot 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 costs you nothing extra to protect your family write for Booklet No. ; it's free and will ex plain everything. Over 800 h. A B. Club Pianos sold Inside of four months to satisfied customers They are warranted for a life time. Ad dress Ludden & Bates SU 86 Years tn Music. SAVANNAH - - GA. Let Us Serve You For All Purposes TV7E sell the Best Coal that money can buy, and know we can give satisfaction, no mat ter what your fuel re quirements may be. Steam. Domestic, Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOTEL EVERETT. ' High Point, S. C New and strictly first-class: centrally located; three minutes sralk from depot. Hot and sold baths, slsotrte lights Ga tars to tne commercial travelsra. BL E. POOH tropHtor. - bM i u u . maae in piaia eaiea, ' 1 L &B. PIANOS (COAL uJ.Y tvi.a.v- c' 7 -v. v - Correspondence Solicited "a t t r SOUTHERN AGENT. - NORTH 0 A 00 LIN A. Hie c Winning Numlii This Spring ' Is ou,r New Gordon Tie, the fall.; dress style; patent colt vamp, plata toe. thin sole, high military heel, three eyelet ribbon laca Sisea 1 te . width A to E; price tl.00. i". r NEW BLUCHER OXFORDS FOR' WALKING. , Makes Walking Easy. Pine Vlci Kid, welt sole, extension edge, low mliitary heel, ribbon lacsC-f Slses l to 7. width A to E; price $1.00. . By mall 10c. extra, - ; A neat souvenir with each order. GILREATH & CO. Machinery for Farm ad Fac tory. : Engines, from 12 , to 15U rl. P. Boilers Return Tubular and UU,,a5' Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 HP. Improved Gin Machinery, gyfe and Presses, and complete . outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. SaW MlllS, ur or five kinds,. 1 all sizes m use in' ,lhe South. Pulleys and Shafting, tromtne smallest to complete cotton : mill outfits. LI D DELL COMPANY, HOLUSTER'9 Rocky CckL-i Tea a twf kMKiM tbr Bin, ftaakk DflW MM Haunt aal RwaaaivitW 1 A tmeine tor OoestltiatloB. IsdlsesUea. t.lvet and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Koaaala, In pars Wood. Bad Brssta. Slumteh Bowvla. Bssdaebe and Bseksehe. Its Bookr Moaotata Tie la tab let (om. Js eenu a box. - Oconto saade by Houjarsa Daoo ConrssT. Madleoa, Wia 60L0EM NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPU Dr. TS. Kye BetcMaga. ? .' ,y x 9. Halehim; INSURANCE FIR " ' LIFE , t vi ) ACCIDENT OFfflCEt JTo. ft. Bant BalUtac 'gmosMi via. , Is a spectsity at ours, s na c tels are far superior, t .sU 1 workmaniihia and e j . I nary stock mar 1. to Inspect Our c and know p"- the ditternc t. - Others. a;.l I VnowK- -e to j- t i's ana fit. Icjue. J. V. V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1906, edition 1
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