Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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V r v a i ( J' -! r II M MMMMMMMMMMMriBW'''BaMB8SStg''1' I T ijtr?' I ton and dellrer4 theio 4a peropn t iir. Trk. .." ;. .V. "If Holton ? Ht4' dvl Blackburn i t up h! fndavlti in tn umuna , case, that va in Una of hta duty aa an agent of tna Internal Ravetma Depart went. navar had any We f thai triiarkhnm had received.-4500 for - Ma aervlce. . Son. John W. terkwi ltad na . Idea. that. Blackburn Had received i . t r .ahi h waa . doina-. Tha at nn Mr Hnltnri made by counsel t for the defendant yesterday waa unjuat , and uncalled for. You might aa well aay Mr. Terkea was aullty or a viola Una of the law. . "Th Intention of the law under ' Which teae mdlctments were drawn waa to close the door to members of Congress who accepted fees for their . aerrlces before the uepanmenis. i am Jiara -at, the request of the Attorney r Oeneral. 1 aay this to aatisry certain fteraona who have asked the question. 1 1' Mr. HOlton did not think it proper for , klm to tty the cae . JTodg Lewis ridiculed the statement V tot Judje Bynum to the effect that I there was nothing In the case. He de- ' dared that he couldn't believe that Judge Bynum meant what he said. "' The speaker urged the Jury to do their dutv and vindicate the law. The evi dence, he arirued. was conclusive of the defendant's auilt. If you agree with me, gentlemen." " said Judge Lewis In conclusion, "I beg t--: you to render a verdict accordingly. Judge Lewis made a good Impression on the audience. His speech was more effective than was his cross-examination of the witnesses. He made the most of the evidence at hand. The . argument was all In by 11 o'clock. Judge Ooff retired to the ante mom for a moment to refresh his memory on the evidence and then returned anil delivered his charge. He said: "In the light of the dis cussion that has Just been presented; ' I wish for a few moments to look at the testimony as it has been offered, and after I have looked at this I ,Wltl proceed with the case. "Gentlemen of the Jury, you have been sworn In the case, or eases, of tha United States against Blackburn. In all there are eight indictments that have been submitted for your decision; live of these Indictments were reiurn- ' ad by the grand Jury at Asheville; three by the grand Jury lately In ses BhflTa this place. The first of these indictments, as they have been sub mitted, relates to what we will call the Krlder transaction In that in dictment there are three counts. The second relates to what we will enll the Davis transaction, containing also three counts. The third relates to the Dtnkfns transaction and contains six counts. The fouth relates again to the Krlder case, and contains two counts. Tha fifth relates again to the Dln- klns matter, and contains two counts. The sixth goes again to the Davis transaction, and contains one count. The serenth relates to the Davis mat ter, containing two counts. The eighth and last refers again to the Dinklns matter and has one count. "Now, fn these eight Indictments you tiave tO counts, or the government has deemed it proper to set up these alleg ed offerees In these different manners. The Krtder matter relates to the un lawful removing of distilled spirits up on which the tax had not been paid. New, In the prosecution of this case, or of this Indictment, the district at torney, for the government, claims that the 160 paid by Krlder and received by Blackburn was paid and was re ceived for service to be rendered, and. In fact, rendered In connection with the matters pending In the Treasury Department before the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and the govern ment. Insists that if you find that to be a fact. It would show the Infrac tion of the statute under which the indictment had been drawn, and If it is, you will - eturn a verdict of guilty. 'The def .aant says that this money waa received for other purposes, and on account of other services relating to other matters to matters pending fn the courts and not In (he Depart mentin the courts of North Caro lina, and not In the Department, or In the Internal Revenue aetvlce, either at Washington or anywhere. "Now, the Davis transaction. This charge is, or rather the charge against Davis was, for unlawfully removing 40 casks of distilled spirits, on which the tax had not been paid. This Is set up In the Indictment as an In fraction of the statute. Now, It Is claimed by the government that Davis offered, through his attorney. Shook, to pay 1500 In compromise of this mat ter. The United States attorney says that the defendant agreed to assist before the Treasury Depsrtment. be fore the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, for the sum of 1100. the fee that was paid for that purpose. The district attorney Insists that the $100 waa paid as a fee for services to be rendered, snd in fact rendered, bo fore the Treasury Depaitment. and again the defendant says that this money was received, not for services to be rendered before the Treiisury De partment, iut for advice and for ser vice to be rendered In the rourts. "What was the Dinklns transaction? About SS8 gallon of corn whiskey, distilled spirits, had been seized, arid lt connection with the dlxtillerv of Dinklns. It Is alleged that there were Infractions of certain section of the Internal Revenue laws. "Tha government insists In this transaction that i.'.0O. or u t h k for tSOO paid by Eddleinan. the representa tive of DlnklTis. wus for the purpose Vt having the matter adjusted before the Department, lie. the defendutit. Blackburn, receiving at the time, the money was so paid l him In fin (, Said sum for his nei-vlce ami compen sation. Whereas, the ilefendunt in sists that he received the money at the time for the purpose of prevent ing a selsure of the properly, there being a distinction druun. hi Ichm by the witness, and by some of the coim. sel, aa to the detention and to the Seizure You will probably remember the testimony of the witness bimsif, gentlemen of the Jury, in which he Spoke of the effort on the part of him self and on the part of Dinklns to pre vent. If possible, the ultimate seU are of the property. We will allude to that hereafter. "Now, as I have aald. the attorney for the government clnlms that this was paid as a fee to Blackburn, while Blackburn says It was not received ti r b,m 'or thal purpose, and when be ascertained that the effort to pre ' vent tha seizure had failed, that he , , so advised the client from whom the money had been received, and that then, other and an entirely different ' ' " disposition of the matter was made. f 1 , THE CASK IMPORTANT. W( ,r$atr gentlemen, the case has reach-ed.-tha stage when your duly and taf Amy commence, or rather com- tnences for the termination. The case , . Vis aa-Important one. The government ,'). bas -said that Its statute has been vlo- latd,Tbs government, receiving In- formation Of that fact, and proceed -,jne; ioa regular manrer by laying , the (natter before its grand Jury, caus- ' sd Jtbsss bills of indictment to be re - turned.. Bo far an entirely proper pro- " fsadlnvte ,. ' i "Counsel for the defence have been bar,- Every opportunity has been glv n both ins govoramont and the d fence t present fully before yoo their respeotivs views : concerning this un , fortuasts case. Counsel bavs been hers. Cbtutael haws perforated tbsir duty, and now J bars my duty to per. form I rtgrH ns fsatur of tbs case, gentlemen, I regret that in tbs allght- ; est degres ths question -of politics, or . ths f eallng angen dared in political snl. mosity, baa In any way Invaded your Jury box. Joa. , must strike out. u nou ) oavs no , lodfi U4 nave no lodge. ". I t was ' fearful refused to permit a. v lt nead to answer a question,, it might, on the; queaUon ' of intent, at least. miuiiacs against - the .rights -ana tne intsrests or th accused, and I felt; even at ths time, the Pandora a-box that the answer to the question would naeiy open, i aeiieve tnougn tnat you wltt not' permit it .to influence you. Bad men and bad 'parties, and bad feelings snd hatred and malice that counsel have so eloquently1 depicted have, and should have, but little to do with the proper disposition of the is sues now submitted to you. Bad men have been, gentlemen,- since, time baa been with usahd.I Imagine as long as we are we will, atlu find bad men. parties nave . existed.' and win exist, and under our Renubllcantform of gov ernment It Is essential that they.jshould exist, and there are good men in all parties and bad. men. In all .parties, Tou know that, and we alt know H. and the - reference to them by count sei in this .discussion has. no part or. parcel .and no legitimate use in tne proper disposition of this matter, un less ft "tends to show you in some meas ure or some degree. - a feel ins , that may have been engendered by witness es, and that thereby you may account tor tne shading- or tenaency or en ergy or their testimony. With that reference I shall drop it. Now we, and I say we, because un der the Instructions that have been propounded to the court. It has bo- come In a measure the duty of ino court to consider the facts in this case, and apply those facts to the law, and therefore, we, gentlemen of tne jury you as the Jury, and the court, must determine from these facts and cir cumstances, as shown by the evidence. what the truth It. Now. we saw the witnesses. We have heard all the tes timony. We have considered the cir cumstances under which this matter originated. We have observed the con duct of the witnesses. We have seen whether they were fair, and were open- ng fully before you all the facts ana circumstances of the case, or whether they were evasive; whether they were open and candid or secretive and con tradlctnry; whether everything that has been said before you Is absolutely white with the truth or darkened with misrepresentations and perjury. "Now, gentlemen, before this defen dant can be convicted you must find hat he was a Representative-elect to the Congress of the United States, or Representative, respectively at the time when theae transactions occurred. may say to you that about that there no controversy. The proof was that he waa. The defendant admlta that. You must find then that after his elec tion and while he was such represen tative, and during his continuance In office, that he did within this district unlawfully agree, first. I will say, with Ace Dinklns or his representative to receive from him compensation, to wft: $ri00 for services relating to the proceedings mentioned In the Indict ment pending in the Treasury Depart ment of the United States, and that he In pursuance thereof did appear be fore the Commissioner of Internal Revenue and advocate the compro mise asked for In that proceeding, t'nless you did find that he did so do as to these matters, It Is your duty, and mv duty to direct you, to return a verdict of not guilty. Without de taining you, I might say the same as to these other two cases, the Da vis case and the Krlder case. UP TO GOVERNMENT. "Concerning these matters, the Unit ed Btates must make out Its case. The defendant Is piotected by the pre sumption of his Innocence. Around him the shield of his Country's law is thrown, and that law stands in this case for him, telling you that pre sumably he is Innocent, and that the government, by its testimony, must present such facts for your considera tion and your Judgment as show clear ly to your minds, leaving It beyond alt reasonable doubt, that this defen dant has done the thing charged In this indictment and insisted by tht representatives of the government has been proven before you. The testi mony should be clear; convincing. There are instances, there are cases, where even when the testimony Is uncertain or evasive, that other facts properly In the case, intimately and necessarily connected with the issue, may tend to solve and to make clear that which In the beginning was evas ive or uncertain. "The government Insists that this case Is of that character, and it Is my duty to Indicate to you whether or not In my opinion this case should be so classified. "Now, another matter before I go to that Just a moment so that we may have It all together, and see the con nection that one has with the other, and the effect that one shull have when considered with the other. The defendant has offered before you not only his own testimony In connec tion with the special transactions de scribed In the Indictment, but also testimony as to his good character. Thut, in rases similar to this, Is of Ki eat Importance, (lood character Is of great weight. It Is an incentive that men have In the performance of their duties In life In the various avoca tions that come to them, not only to bear a high esteem and a Km "I will, Hiid to be entitled to the commenda tion of the communities in which they respectively reside, but to know and to feel that In the hour of danger or of trouble 'the white Hewer of fi blame less life' will stand them In need for (food, and that It will stand like a beacon llffht on the mountuln. shed ding Its radiance to nil the valley be lou ; in a ( use of this kind tending to explain mid make clear matters that otherwise would be dark In tin; ab sence of such tin exlanatloii. The law hoiks tell uh, gentlemen, that charac ter under such circumstances Is not to be Ignored, and there are many esses hi these hooks In which Is has been the point at which the case has turned. "Now, where the witnesses ate un certain or where there Is an obvious motive, or where passion Is displayed, or where parties endeavor for their own purposes to prevent a full state ment of the facts' relating to the transaction about which they are testifying, now In such cas es Jurors naturally, and Jurotn should, look at such witnesses. If not absolutely with distrust, at least, re quire from them an explanation that will be entirely satisfactory of the fads to which they testify. "Now. coming to this particular case, and we should look at it Just as It Is. The government admits that lis witnesses are evasive compelled to do so. You see it and I nee It, and they know It. mid that is not all. The gov ernment is c ompelled to ask you, be- rore you convict the defendant, to find from the testimony that a state of facts really existed under the law thst the witnesses testifying swear did not exist. That Is the true statement of the facts In the case as It Is be fore you. In other words, the two wit nesses offered by the government to prove the contracts between them and the defendant Insist that what took place between them and the defendant, without repeating now word for word their testimony amounted In substance to this: That ths defendant was, for money paid him. to do certain things In connection with preventing the sels ure of preprty and defending cases In court, but that they had absolutely no connection with proceedings before tbs Revenue Department of ths gov- (Buccess has crowned our effort of Untiring endeavor and we present to the public with a confidence never before held by any other medicine. Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Taa - It cents. Tea or Tablets, R. L Jordan I Co. ment U I ' ft"T V along every -line, Spread the World's Table North to South $ every pantM of latitude fipm East to We4;p& thereon the foods of every dime and will surpass them all in the dements which make sl perfect worBHfood ; 3 ft NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY T eminent. Can there be any mistake about that? EDDLEMAN'S TESTIMONY. 'Now. the government Insists, that while the witnesses have so testified take Eddleman, for instanceI be lieve that ia fats name that while he testified that Blackburn aald, give me check for 1500 and I will see wnai can be done. Now, gentlemen, that In substance is all that that witness testi fied to, when his testimony was first submitted to the Jury. Give me a check and I will see wha can be done. Now, afterwards, that witness asked a question, and he is asked it by the representative of the gov ernment, after permission of the court had been obtained, ana he, asked, in substance, whether or not this money was not received by Blackburn, and whether he had not stated that thla money had been received by Black burn for purposes connected with the arrangement of this controversy in the Internal Revenue Department? He nswered promptly and without quali fication. "No, no that it was not.' 'No.' that he had not said so. It has not been shown that he did. Now. then nevertheless, the argu ment Is made that from the facts and circumstances of the case no other reasonable deduction can be drawn from the testimony than that it was fact the Intention of Eddleman and f the accused that he should take this money and render services In con- Ideratlon of it before the Department. You are asked to say, or I am asked to pay, and upon me now comes this bur- 'den; hers are through: their duties have been performed, and I am now asked to say that from this testimony, gentlemen, swearing that such and such is a fact maybe not a witness of the purest ray not man of the highest honor; evident ly, a man testifying with the burden of an accusation over him as other men have: evidently fearing to take a step lest he should Imperil his own liberty, and that Is so, not only as to the Davis but the Dinklns case; evi dently connected with the transac Ion about which the officers of the law ore investigating, and about which services in court will be needed and parties may be tried and convicted. The testimony, I say, is given under hese circumstances. "Now, Is the Krlder case much dif ferent? Whether It It be different or no as to the anlmos, as to the effect, or as to what he testified, it la true hat witness said, I will give him this as a present. Gentlemen, we have to look at what he said before and af er before we can reach the truth. mmedlirtely followed these words, or words to like effect, I thought It was bout right for the services he had rendered me heretofore and was to render me. That was the Import of t. "Now, I say this Is unfortunately case of this character. In a case of this great Importance It Is unfortu- ate that all the testimony offered by the prosecution should have this tinge at least upon It. It may be that very word these witnesses have said absolutely true, but It is a dan gerous precedent. Jt is dangerous ror court, upon whom the burden of the case rests, to say that any cltlxen of the land, be he ever so humble, the law draws no distinction, or be he ever so exalted, Is to be deprived ot his liberty and of his property and his good name, which Is worth more than all, on account of such testi mony. V'nfortunate! Now, gentlemen, you have doubtless otlced what I am leading to. Should you teturn a verdict of guilty In this use I would promptly set It aside. Then If that be true, why go through he useless formality of having you onsldcr the verdict? You may there fore, write upon each of these Indict ments, and hand them to the clerk. No, the Jury find the defendant not ullty.' " Judge (ioff's Instructions were deliv ered to n packed housje. Men and omen hung on his words until he entered that If the Jury brought In a erdiet of guilty he would have to set aside and then there was a sua- en outburst of applause. Many people are saying that the re- ult of the trial kills Holton and that whs n great victory for Blackburn. t will help Blackburn, all admit, hut he victory seems to be that of Amer- an fairness and Justice. Those fair- minded persona, who sudld the facts they developed during the hear- ng of the testimony, had made up heir verdict long before the argu ment of the lawyers was concluded. Mr. K. Hpencer Blackburn, the de fendant, charged with violations of the law, backed by flimsy evidence, was quite a different man from the Hon. Hpencer Blackburn, the pompous young Congressman from the eighth istrict. The people or the state at large sympathised with him and h is grateful for their sympathy. H. E. C. BRYANT. Who Will Succeed Officer Orr? Somebody will he elected soon to suc ceed Assistant Chief of Police Joseph L. Orr and the officers of the force are beginning to wonder who will get the place vacated by the death Of the old veteran policeman. The election of a regular officer to thla place means promotion along the line. Many people are speculating on the fortunate man. Ull Take Care of All Who Coma.' Durham Herald. Charlotte should get no more 'at tractions If she does not want a, bigger crowd than she. can accommodate. , Cut this eat and take It t R H, Jordan .. atore snd get a free sample of, Cltamberlfttn' tttomach . and lAr Tablets., These, tablets are far superior to pills, being easier to, take and more pleasant-in effect, They correct disorders loitke stomach, Uverahd: boweli. v w vvvoutVM, Hw auitt so wets. OBSERVER, APlilI21,:1906. of longitude; from In a dust tight t moisturt proof package BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL BROADWAY, Cor. THIRD STREET NEW YORK. GREAT FAMILY HOTEL. . Excellence Without Extravagance. RATES: American Plan $2.50 per day. European Plan $1.00 per day. This beautiful hotel enjoys a repu tation of highest respectability and freedom from all- objectionable feat ures, and recommends Itself to LA DIES and FAMILIES for Its quiet, orderly management, clean, well-kept rooms, great public parlors, grand halls and liberal stairways. ' Send for Large Colored Map of New York, FREE. DANIEL O. WEBB, Manager. TILLY HAYNE? Propr. Charlotte's Best Conducted Hotel 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 Qet a Gibson Picture FREE With the Soaday Edition of The Atlanta Journal tasw be. a sjr " m- --as at rare Every Sunday, beginning- April 1st, The Journal will girt away as a supplement with each copy a famous Gibson picture printed on buff tinted art paper. These pictures represent the best work of Chirle Dana Qbson, and they have been secured at great cost by The Journal from Col lier's Weekly, -for. which Gibson drew exdosrfelyv Start with the first picture an save the entire collection. You will then have a priceless art treasure, lor Gibson has given up pen and ink drawing forever. r V " -ft.. ' Some of the other exclusive features of The Sunday Journal are; - V; HENDERSON'S CARTOONS. v "J . X V GEORGE ADE (Famous hi Fables In Slang.) LINCOLN STEFFENS (Greatest . Graft Describer in the world.) FRANKLIN FYLES (Dramatic Critic of interna tional fame;) w ,V ' ' " IDA 1NNERLY (She writes soda! letter that al ways sparkles and sometimes biases.) 'V' " MRS. HENRY SYMS3-(The won,derfu beauty spe clallst who answers individual, questions - ' MARION, IIAxaAND(Th4ncdtlielpW authorftyk on household laffalrs.) i , -: f-H , ; - COLORED COMIC SIOTlENT. ; ; V ;". '. 1 ROOSEVELT - BEARS; 5 , k ' ' 1 And the gtsstest NEWS paper of ths SoutK. Get tfce StoHr fAiiYScu 'co?r film is fatal m.at tit jrtZa , rT,.', !", ; , - ., , maim itc n C "win aJ V v Mai snuui 4 rw t to t ?0t.if'l C""W, I .. tr -f Pro SALI5 OF VALUABLE M1L& FROP- . ' . JERTY." - f' la the matter of the Damask 'Mantt- . lecturing company, bankrupt. . By. virtus at an order duly made and . entered in the above , entitled proceeding In bankruntcy. the under signed Trustee In Bankruptcy of said Damask. - Manufacturing Company will off erV for sale for cash.; at.;' mibllo auction at the court bouse door in Winston. N. C on Saturday, May , isos. at 1 a, m., tha milt site, the water power,- factory, building and contents lately belonaiaa to the said Damask ; Manufacturing Company, lo cated at Hoanng Ktyer, Wilkes eoun ty, North Carolina -. The lands hereby offered consist of tnree tract- one . of lour - and one half - acres,, one tract of one nundred. ana xorty. tlfl acres, and one tract of one, hundred .and nine teen acres; lying adjacent to the dam and factory Bunding of the com pany.' " " ' l , The buildings on this vronerty con slat of A brick factory building. COXlTs feet,- standard construction, one story high, a brick store room and an office SCxtS (eet, and two completed tenant houses and slxf to. the course of con strnction; also j a -forty-horse-power boner, togetner wun supplies and ma ehlne shop tools, and - building- ma terlal. Also the stock of goods in the eompany storehouse, consisting of shoes, overalls and sundries and a lot of - plug tobacco , in the original packages, unbroken, and also one ypewriterj - . , All this property will be offered separately first, and then as a whole. Thla sale is made subject to confirma tion by the Court or Referee, at a meeting of the creditors to be held at Winston, N, O., Saturday, May u. 106, at 10 o'clock. F. H. CHAMBERLAIN. Trustee In Bankruptcy. April S. 1101. For any further Information de sired, address the Trustee at Greens boro, N. 3 or his attorney, R. C Strudwick, Esq., at ssme place. Genuine Mad Stone A genuine Mad Stone. Will euro bites of rabid dogs; will curs hydra phobia; will ears bites of poisonous snakes; will ear lock Jaw; will draw any poison from the system. I have treated hundreds of cases and every one has been cored. A. IX YELTON. Lattlmore. N. C Chidi Springs Agency We are pleased to announce that we have secured the ex clusive agency for the Celebrated Ok Spring Water and we are prepared to furnish It In half-gallons, five gallons and barrels. Chick Springs Is a most re markable water and Is a spe cific for Indigestion and Dys pepsia t 'Phone us your ordera We receive the water fresh every day. Brannon Caitonatin; Co. 0- VATiwyk 1-- S?-n C I v. Seme; Recent Shin t warp' splitting' machine ' to Philadelphia. ': i '1 Vy - ,y yarn bundling machines for Pawtucket, R. h '"ThIs is a machine (to make and 10-pound .'bundles tor the retail trade.) . -' 9 waste cleaning systems th system comprises a wast cleaning macnina , . s, j tar motes, sweeps and other waste w tbout removing IWbIf..IheT'l,.,JSf-i v another machine to extract buckles, , pieces of 4les, stone, ' pieces 'of, ";. leather, broken bobbins, ring travelers and other foreign matter.- It . s : !." ftracta uncut threads also. Then comes a suction fan and collector.', " Tfe -bu,I 41e. machines and Install the system.) " , , ' 1 ' ..' 1 Band snd boll screen for cotton -seed oil mill In Peru. , j - t lard presses and one Alter prjtss to BrasiU . v , -'-' Tf VV -r presses to Philadelphia. .' - - i ,' x Lot of shafting, pulleys and hangers to Waterbury, Conn. . " k '-V i (This shipment was to a large eompany which has for a Jong time been . , , ' using: Fairmont Machine Works' stuff, of Philadelphia, and as we bought . 'tha entire Fairmont outfit. w now get the business.) 7 ' " 5 spoolers for mills in Gaston county. .. - - ' ' . ; - IS reels to mills In Cabarrus county- 4 reels to a mill In Georgia.. . " - ' 5 reels to Lincoln countv. ' ' ' ' Pulleye, . hangers snd shafting galore to lots of mills. v Handlad two big engine breakdowns, and, by working our shop night and day. saved the mills . lot of time -. We are rewinding lota of: burnt armatures for factory generators and for We have lately made and shipped i00 tO harness dobWes and the' pur chasers are delighted with them. , We are now making 150 90-inch looms for Monroe Cotton Mill, - THE D. A. TOMPKINS COMPANY . Pattern Makers, Pounders and Machinists v CHARLOTTE, N. C - The Enjoyable Smoke, Everybody Smokes "The For Sale Everywhere; Country MCOIMftATlD CAPITAL STOCK ............. v :. $30,000.00 Not the cheapest, but preeminently the BEST. These are the largest, oldest aad best equipped, schools In North Carolina a positive, provable FACT. 1,000 former students holding positions In North Carolina, Positions guaranteed, backed by written con tract Shorthand, Book-keeping. Typewriting and Bngllsh. taught by experts. Address KING'S BUSINESS GOLLB CB Charlotte. N. O, or Raleigh. N. C. irai THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COMPANY . j yrm ana , boothbrn aobnts fob rnmcD mom, German msxno&M akd hesdlb frahes, " WRITS US FOR PRICES, feskett BUhop Steam Traps Carried In Stock; also Card Clothing aat a Fall Una ot SuppUea crsuxtiiOTTa Bnucot gham spakiaxbitm ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC OHARtXyTTE, N. 0. Vuburbaa Location, Rx tensive Campus, High Grade. Xxperlaaetd, TJnlvsrtlty Educated Teachers; Fire-Proof Buildings. First Cltss Xqulpntebt Seboolg of Muslo, Art, Earpreesloa, Buataeas. Enjoys a Bopota Stoa for Thorough Work aad Good Health. CATALOGUE! SENT FREE. KEYNOTE.. If you 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 right. Carriages, Harness, Hbrses, Mules, Baggage and Passenger Service, Stylish Livery. Carriage and Harness Repair Work a Specialty. Mitt THEMcADOO , 4 , "t Greensboro's best ttoUl. - Entirely made over. 128,000,00 expended and equal to the most modern hotel In the land. Elevator, long distance 'phone In each room. . Free sample rooms. Free bua Ratesi $.00, 13.50. 11.00 and tt.S0. II W.STERNE Greensboro, N. C ' A. J. REACH CO. Makers ot the famous - . REACH BALL ' The ball adopted by ths American and Southern . jueaguas and the American Association. ; Wo are,, tha sole distributing agents In this terri tory. rry a complete ttoek at trade prlooa, 'knd can save the, retailer money and time on shipments. SOUTHERN HAJtlDWARB CO 1 Charlotte, c f , Writs tot 'OS catalogs and price UsU Writs tot 'Ot catalogue and price Usts. mnt and Orders, the Comf ortable Smoke Gentleman" 5 Ceils CHAS. B. KING, President DXt. 0. . , ALEXANDER DENTIST. J ... cARSoir BuiiiDnro southeast Corner FOURTH AKD TBTOX STREETS. ; HOOK AND E0OEE3 AECHITE0TS . ' CHARXOTTEA GREENSBORO. W.tt V7heeler, Bunge and Dickey ARCHITECTS Seeond Floor 4CM Building, CMKIOTTg e . - y.'civ 3 PRAini p. inujTOrr ARCHITECT 'Mi ColiioBiaV,r'a.a;- SI A ,' i , I i i 9 5 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 21, 1906, edition 1
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