Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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im&MY IN HISTORY ; - ft4cUThe thousandth anniversary of ' brated. In the reign ot Emperor ' j Philip, when Fompey's tamouo ' ' thaltH wu kurntd. ISMo"--Ationso JL lino wise ,vnB Castile and leon. died. H was a man of rreat learning, ana w , " uthe first. Kin 'Who bad the pub lln Anrumitnta written in Spanish, . . ' which. he did with a. yiew w .. . : V vtnltah and .enrich - thB language, - Bis son usurped the throne, and v - it was with the greatest difficulty ! r , that ha rot baclt SJtaln, by call- . ,ing In the troop of the Moors ana the excoromumcs-uvu , ' ope. 1 ' " , SMS. Th minM of Potosi opened. 11 " They were' discovered toy an In dlan peasant, while hunting, A snruo wnicn ic w ! v to support-himself, was torn up , - by the roots, -ana aisciosea w , .' the hunter- a rich- mass at silver. . 1 TTii nonulation of the city in ." . ? eraasaa bo ; rama y umi - mir -J f : a little more than halt a century afterwards, there were lsv.vuu inhabitants, but In 182 they had decreased to 12.000, , ., ,: ITT4. -A tea ship arrived at Bandy - Hook, but ; the : pilots, under in structions from, the city commit tM.: rnfimart to farina hr no. and V a '"Committee of .Vlgllants" takes , possession of her; in a few days she returns to England. Another shtp arrives, with 18 chests of tea,-, wnicn tne people bciss ana empty into tne river. 1T7. A tea ship arrives at Charles .'1 ton, 8. C; the tea, is landed, but . being stored in damp cellars.' ,-- soon becomes - worthless. ?( Robert M. T, Hunter, states- , man, born. One of the Southern triumvirate. , 1827, A portion of: the members of i ; ;. some of the American Yearly ri Meetings-or society or Friends, r set up s-distinct association un i . ,.der the leadership - of Ellas : -Hicks, and are distinguished from the Orthodox. Friends by the name of Hicksltes. 1544. Henry Baldwin, one . of the judges of the United States Su preme Court, died at Fhlladel '" , . phla, ' 1834 The first railroad opened from h Wheeling, W. Va., to Columbus. 187S. John Anderson, of New York, ' presented the island of Penlkese, in uussaru's Bay, with 160,000 in bonds, to Professor AshssIz. ; for the establishment Of a school oi natural nistory. 1874 The city of Little Rock. Ark flllAJl nlk TK. J. . - militia, part of the latter being barricaded In the Statehouse to ' -defend; Gov. Brooks from the rival cnier executive. u. Roof and wall of Madison Square Garden, New York, fell flurlng the hospital fair, killing four persons. 1884. A bankruptcy bill passed the United States Senate, after long s opposition by Morgan, the recent -o opponent of the Panama canal. J84. A strike of IS 2, 000 bituminous coai miners begun under the ;Jeadershlp of John McBride. Ex-Senator Quav of TPmnmU . vania. acquitted of a charge of v""spiracy to use State funds for private gam. FUNDS FOR NEW BUILDING At OomiAenmiuuit nt mii... hi.l S,,0,' Xawndafcs, Nearly $1,700 iLawndale. April U.-The commence- 1". , fxeIcl,,e of . Piedmont High Friday. The exercises were as follows; Wednesday evening exerciser' by the school, consisting of songs, drills, pantomimes and recitations; Thursday evening annual debate of -Pierian literary Society, in which there were ireontestants for the gold medal, the Judges awarding one to Mr. Borden Farnell and Mr. Robert Warllck, being Unable to decide between the two; Fri day morning- annual sermon by Rev JR. M. Hoyle, of Shelby; Friday after noonliterary address by Dr. E. Wal ter Slkes, of Wake Forest College, whose subject was. "The Presidency;" Friday evening annual concert, 1 at which the Burns medal was awarded to Miss Lena Fayles, of Lawndale. At the annual concert Prof. W. D. Burns, the principal, reviewed the his tory of the school and predicted a glo rious future It provided the cltlbsens toould give It adequate buildings. Ma jor Schench, in an impressive speech, pledged $500 for this purpose. Others pledged amounts, in sums from ti up until the aggregate reached $1,690. A new auditorium and -a new dormitory are thus assured for . next year. At the close of the concert the medals were awarded by Prof. Newton In a happy speech. MORE VOTES THAN VOTERS. . Election at Beaufort for Graded Schools Declared Void and Another Will be Held. ' Special to The Observer. . Newborn, April 20. An election was held In the city of Beaufort yester day for the purpose, of making aa as sessment for the support of a graded school. The proceeding campaign was warm and the election one of the most exciting ever held there. On counting the votes It was found that more had been deposited than them were le gal voters in the city an3. although those who are In favor of the assess ment won, they decided to throw the . election out on account of Vraud ahd issue a call for a new election, which will be done Monday. The majority jn favor of the tax was 40., Davidson Team's Record A Mad f 1 Dog Scare. Correspondence or The Observer, ' Davidson, April 19.Three out of four victories for Davidson In the re cent trip northward and; even the one game that js-ss lost being by only one point, shows, that the Presbyterians are a winning aggregation 'this sea ton. CaUwba Hickory, Washington A Lee, V, M,' L. have art suffered de feat at their 'hands. 1 Honors are easy wun uuuioro s nne , team, and al though Wake Forest, won one bf.the two games, the runs are decidedly In Davidson's favor. About May 1st the team- goes to South Carolina to play . " vi,vi h. iiiq latter in two games.-. i- (Davidson has m clean team every - man nn the team beinc mtrMiir-- inted In eollege work. ' - r.. Cornelius has recently shad gf mad : jflor scare. As a consequence about II ;.or II dogs have bitten the lust Borne days ago a shepherd dog- came , In and ' started the excitement by f attacking another canine. Since then the biting has gone oir from dog to dog,- with the result named above. -- HUMAN BLOOD MARK. , ,!.A. tats of horror was told by marks el human blood in the horns of J. W.-Wtt-,, liams.- a well-known- merchant of Baa Kr.-He writ: 'Twenty years ago X had aevar. hemorrhages of. tbe -iunss. and was near death when I began taking Dr. King's Nsw, JXscovtryv It completely rurad rae snd I havs remained weft vr since. ; It cures ' hemorrhns's, - chronic coughs, settled colds and bronchitis, and ... k . Al. bnn a mm 'a. . tHM Everr -bottle gusrspted by B. H. -Jop-- dan iV Os, Druggist, Wo, aod KM. Trial botUs free. - ' . , PLACING BAN ON THE BELL INDEPENDENT. CO. , SUPPORTED StatrsvllHans Have Drtcrmlned to Have Their 'Own 'Phone "System and Many Are Signing ' the "Ex - elusion Act," Which Shuts Out the -t Bell Company ome of i the- Cases 'Disposed of by Federal Court Tle ' Tatnm-Morrow Weddlns; Mayor Steele Coming "VVHh , Bis; Crowd f om Iredell' the- 20tii living Parent of Three Confederate Sol ., dlrs. j '. j i . "f u , j a Special to The Observer." ' ' i , X ? Stateavllle, April 20. Federal Court is still in session here but la expecU ed to adjourn to-day. Among some of the most Important case disposed of are: P, A. Jackson, Rowan, de-r fraudlng, guilty on first count; In consideration of the fact that property jiu Den xorieitea aeienaant was allowed to go on payment of 50 'pen- alty; - J. W. Radfeanv J. M. Trexlen Rowan, refilling, not pros as to Trex- ler; Redfearn plead euilty, -one nonth and iioo and cost; if fine and. cost are paid.. Imprisonment wiH Be suspended? Jesse Henderson. Iredell, breaking In to postofflce at Oliri, not guilty; J. C and W, V. Somera, Rowan, carrying on business Of rectifiers with Intent to defraud, Contlnsed, for the govern-, The grand pury finished Its Work Wednesday vgf ternoon and was 'dis charged. The ' Jury was composed Jargsly of elderly men, the average of their ages being 60. The youngest man on the Jury was 30. , TATUM-MORROW WEDDING. Jit lh hnm nf Uri innl rtiilln Wednesday evening at 6:15, Miss Jesse U Morrow wa married to Mr. J Ernest Tatum. of -Taylorsville. Tht ceremony was periormea ny Rev. J. H. Pressley, pastor of the Associate Reformed church. The wedding was a very, quiet affair, only the relatives and a few friends being present,. The couple spent the night In Statesvills and left yesterday for the home of the groom's mother in . Olin, where they will spend a fewdays. On their return they will make their home with Mrs. Dulln. Miss Morrow Is the daughter of Mr. Mack Morrow, of Amity, and is an attractive young lady. During: the past : winter she taught a school near Bloomfleld. Mr. Tatum formerly lived in Statesville and is now -manager of the branch house of the Morrison Produce & Pro vision Co.. at Taylorsvllle. He Is a young man who stands welt and he and his bride have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. - : PLACING BAN ON THE BELL. , The Secretary of State has granted a charter to the Iredell Telephone Co., authorised capital $50,000. The stock holders of this concern will meet at the court house Tuesday evening to elect a board of directors and prepare to begin the establishment of a tele phone exchange. Interest is increas ing every day in th independent company and new signers to the "ex clusion act" are being secured daily. It prohibits them from using a Bell phone even if given to them free of charge. A meeting of the stockholders or the O. W. Slalne Glass Co. was held yesterday afternoon and the follow ing directors were elected: Geo. H Brown, Dr. P. F, Laugenour, A. P. Barron. T. D. Miller, W. F. Hall, A. W. Slalne and A. C. Cheuman, or Pittsburg, Pa. No officers were elect ed, as. the charter has not been re ceived. although it has been Issued several weeks. - Mr. Paul Ware, of King's Mountain, a brother of Mr. White Ware, of this place was operated vdn yesterdayrat Long's ' Sanitarium tor , appendicitis. At last reports he is doing nicely. -v COMING THB Z0TH. Mayor 3. C. Steele has received a Denial invitation from Mayor Me Ninch. of Charlotte, to attend and take nart In the exercises or tne May 20th celebration to be held In Char lotte. Mayor Steele has accepted and will be accompanied " to Charlotte by a lara-e number of Statesville people. Mrs. Mary McLeuana, oi woncora township, Is the mother of three sons who served in the conreaerate armyi One, J. A. McLelland, was kuiea The other two are Dr. Thos. E. Mc Tolland, who lives at Mattnews, Mecklenburg county, and Mr. Jacob McLelland, now living in Texas. Why Ncrse Doesn't Hold Job Long. Saturday Evening Post, i Carefully gathered statistics appear to show that the marryingest of all women are trained nurses. Though complete figures have not as yet been comoiled. from a considerable mass of data the conclusion is drawn that nine out of ten trained nurses marry dur ing the first seven years of their occu pation as such. ' When a pretty young woman speaks of devotlne her life to the self -de nyina- nrofesslon of a trslned nurse he is ufilna'. nerhans unconsciously, a mere figure of speech. Statistics Show that she has an even chance to be married within fonr and a half, years and that she has one chance in eignt of becoming the wife of a physician. The chances are flvo to one that within ten years she will. marry one of her patients. j ' i t ' The Importance of -these figures from the vlewoolnt of the sociologist is ob viously great. Pretty young women in stadlly increasing number are entering the field In auestlon. In which, there seems always to be plenty of room for fresh recruits, wno are required wj fill the places of those who gt mar ried and pass out of the- profession forever. Thus. 5 owing to the causes sus-aested. It Is rare indeed to dis cover' a trained nurse who has been in the business for as much as ten years. Mrs. Mary Ann Morris, of Htatcsville. CorrcsDondence of The Observer. Statesviue, April zu. sirs. . jaary Ann -Morris, a widow, aged 87, died Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock at her home In south sutesvnie. ner neaitn km. fntllnr for some : time- and h onii was not unexpected Eight children survlver Mn William .Morris. of Bock. Hill. 8. Ci r Messrs. rrang and David Morris, of Statesville;' Mr. Jake-: Morris, or owsn: sirs. wary i Cnev and Mrs,- Maggie Bowers, of etatesvllle; Mrs. Dancy, of Concord: nra Ijiclnda Sparks, of Hickory. The funeral services were conducted 1 Wednesday tnornlnsr at 18 o'clock at the residence by Revs. Frank Slier and J. F. Mltchlner and the remains were Interred- hi Oakwoodr Cemetery. - i i i ' ' " A, CLEANLY AGE. Twentieth Osntnry ' Ideas Incline To n-ard Sanitation and Prrventati ves. Nowadays scientists believe that tn cleanliness lies the secret of preven Uon Of diseases. ,"- , . , , To -prtvent a? dleaev. remove the causa. i! ''-''; - Just as unclean habits breed many diseases, so careless habits will breed dandruff. Improper use of another's brushes. ' combs, etcV- Witt surely cause dandruff, and. In time, will Just a surely cause baldness. ', ' It's mlcroblc , infection, . nothing more nor less. ' - Newbro'a Herplclde kills the dattd raff germ, ' and causes the hair -to grow luxuriantly. -' Herplclde Is ab soiutely free from greage- or other Injurious substances;-:.' -v v-'S .'f'i ' Sold by leading - drugitlKtS. ' . Send 1 Ac. in 'stamps for sample, to The Herplclde Co,, Detroit, : Mich. - R, H, Jordan A Co., Special Agents.' , " X 'V9 '.. .'A'ff.,;ii -Jl i .v..,:. V.? -ir, . t.' a a 1 -wC2lb!2 C5SS',B5!S!, id i ' S IW Jl, Thirty REMINGTON .TYPEWRITER COMPANY New York and - f KEMINGT0N TYPEWRITER CO. BO WAN'S CIVIL DOCKET THE ACCTBIULATION OF YEARS Salisbury Bar Association Arranging Calendar for May Term of Court A Special Term in ' June to Clear . Crowded Docket Interlocking Switch, Tower, at Barber's First in State A Strenuous Young Farmer 8outlern Rebnlldbut Wrecked Bridge, - Which Was Damaged to Kxtent of 975,000 News of a Day in and Around Salisbury. : , Correspondence of The Observer. ' Salisbury, April 19.There was a meeting to-day of the Salisbury Bar Association, called for the purpose of arranging the civil docket of the May term of court. It Is an unusually -heavy one, being the accumulation of years. So heavy is It that a special terra of civil court has been ordered for June, In which two weeks will be de voted to those who have not been able to settle their litigations before the regular term of the quarterly visits of the judges and Solicitors. Capt. Geo. Bason, attorney for the Southern, was here this week In consultation with some of the local attorneys rela tive to the cases that come np be fore the May court and against the railroad. There are several impor tant suits against the railroad that Is sued as often as any. K. AN INNTERLOCKINO SWITCH TOWER. At Barber, the Southern Railway, under the direction of J. E. Gregory, of New York. Is Installing an inter locking switch tower, the only one in this section of the State. Barber la In an- Important switch yard - where two roads Juncture and 18 switches are connected, by the tower. The watchman sits' at his post and manip ulates the whole yard. The structure Is not finished out wUl be ready for use in a few days. Mr. Gregory has Sut a number of these in Virginia ut this is his first work in Carolina. A STRENUOUS ' FARMER. Near here, Barber, where The Ob Server's correspondent Is to-night talk ing cotton to farmers, is the big farm of Dr. B. W. Kilgore, State chem ist. It Is being worked by R. W. Pou, a young cousin of the Pou brothers in Congress from North Carolina. Al though the magnitude of Mr. Pou's cotton crop appears almost a personal affront to this scribe, who preaches nightly the gospel of reduced acre age. it Is such a fine tribute to bis genius and industry that is deserves mention. He has planned a 126-bale crop and has bought the stock and. hired the labor necessary to accom plish this end. Pou Is a young man yet, very young, and he has converted a howling wilderness Into a garden of beauty. A fine pace he has set for the young farmers, as a worker, but rather a bad example to that Southern farmer who hopes, by , reduced acreage, ' to compass 15-cent cotton this fall. In other words, Pou Is a diabolical; hero. There came to town a few day ago a colored man, George Lipe, of this eountyiiwho Is a good typeot"hi race, or any, other man of industry, for that matter. f Llpe Is a . middle-aged man, and,; by the most assiduous ap plication to jits work, has accumulated money enough to buy a model farm. stock It and equip It with modern ma- ...i..u. j v T - n -- - - -- l.vuu n bwiki wniui ra juw uil inter est, amethod he employs with his bust ness. 'He keeps his money always In the banks. The desertion -of the farms by the young people Is doing-somebody good. - "V, , v The vliitors to the beautiful dance last night returned to-day, ''Misses Florence Thomas, Caro Brevard, Messrs., Frank Caldwell. Robin Brem. Walter Taliaferro and Or, Moore, of Charlotte; Dr. Frank Rogers, Misses Ola, Grace, and Arthur Brown, of Concord; , Misses IJzsle .Steele, of Statesville. and Margaret Burkett,; of Greensboro: Messrs. Will Osborne' and J. Corpenlng, of Morganton.. and : A. MAKES LIFBO v CX;l r ;--1, M The wise man's feet always CO to bit head, and the wis man' head always gays to his feet. "Get Croaaatt in w w B V mtr M( 4 mMmi. w WWI md mytt om fetipt ?M(M Kg. mddtiional I. formmrOinii rtirfH LEISA.Cr,3r:3TT,Ie. KOXTII AriXOTOM, HASS. 1- Aft .--?f 4. 4 A t. 7-. .u'.' v v. .";, ......' Sales for first quarter of 1906 r break all records for t Years Everywhere w 33 N. TrypnSi Charlotte N. C Bras well, of Charlotte, were very en thuslastice over the dance. Abbott's Band, of Charlotte, gave the best mu sic ever danced to by Salisbury. This city's most gifted musician paid the band this high tribute. Salisbury was bountiful as usual. REBUILDING (WRECKED BRIDGE. The Southern is at work with a 6lg fores of hands on the bridge recently wrecked eight miles west of Salisbury. The end knocked off Into the creek Is so badly bent and out of plumb that It will be necessary to put in a new structure entirely. This will cost a deal of money and take considerable time. The -creek Is full of timber and shattered cars. This waa a wreck whose enormity of loss grows with each day's developments. Although not a person was hurt the damage waa fully l7S,0O9 and It Is estimated by some to be higher. Considering the railroad's rough sledding In this coun ty this spring, it seems entitled to im munity from the courts for a smalt season. : It Will be several weeks be fore the "bridge on the creek can be touched arid, as many months before it is finished: . -. Dr. Klclwtls Found. Correspondence of The Observer. Spartanburg, S. C. April 19 Dr. Nlcholls, who--mysteriously disap peared from bis home at Enoree sev eral days ago and whose whereabouts his family have been endeavoring to ascertain, has been located. It Is re ported, at Glenn Springs. Friends of the man and bis family have gone to the place and if he Is found to be there, Will endeavor to persuade him to return home. 'Why he left or re mains away is a mystery and! one that his acquaintances are. still unable to explain. i; ' Take Holllste- .Itocky Mountain Tea this month. Drives away spring tiredness, gives, appetite and sleep makes you well and keeps you well. Great family tonic. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan ft Co. You ! I eQean House. you'll find our store the i place to buy the many X utensus you neeq ana Z ougm to nave.. f; Allen HawwaritCo I WHOLESALE iUTO' B8TAII. alATlpar sp -: ' . isvsiva. North Carolina-,' Mecklenburs County. " Having qualified as -' the ' adminis trator c. t, a. of thej-estate of Mrs. Julia S. Smith, late Of said County and State, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the; said estate to exhibit, them to . the undersigned on or before the ltth' day of April, 107, or this notice will be plead n bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement. THOS. W. ALEXANDER, ' Administrator, Piedmont Bldg.. Charlotte, N. C. .This the th day of April, 190. VN SLIPPERY Iplasosaasaa's feet ssssetlmea irsaslippsry 'ylaco twlat doubt adUci sioatwbsaaaew yalr of saefiare bttha wind. VALtt:E& i . 4 ,n- II - .1 111 11 IS', .i I r-l tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 ,;. i v.t' (ksd jm!ii ii i HRT IV 1; t . '-ur ii j i i r II , " . ,. " I ' i s i , I ' II ' , ' . I . r IIV.1 Oinipreveiil Estimates Famished A. It. WASHBURN, southern agent; CHARLOTTE, - - BUSY MEN v. . ' ., - . Dine with us. You oan - save time and get the best that Is. We never close. THE DENNY CAFE W. ft. WILKINSON, Manager. HICKS' CAPUDINE INHCMATU.T CVfUBS HEADACHES iBtMiu u COLD'S in to it novas Ttefliiaplypewriler $35.00. Fully Guaranteed; Visible Writing; Greatest . Simplicity; consequently BTSatSat durahilltv. Prfant anA nav- manent alignment Only Interchange able steel type system. Many other aesiraois features. DON'T WRITE THB OLD WAY USE A TYPE WRITER. It adds tone and prestige to your business. H. IU TOWN SEND, Gen'l Agt, 2 W. Fifth St, Charlotte. N. C. A HAPPY MAN. A man's happiness is always In fluenced by the condition of his wife's health. When she is in pain hs car ries worry with him to hts business. Anything that relieves hsr suffer ing fills him with gratitude. A prominent merchant of Forest City. N. C. writes: "I feel it mr duty to write you that the dreadful pains that have always corns to my wife very month have been prevented by Scott's NURAL-O-LENE. It quleta her nerves and takes away all pain. 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 Agents. A BARGAIN! . ONE. Perfection Blue Flame Wickless Oil Stove. SPECIAL PRICE, $7.50 Armistead Burwefl, Jr. 25 Nortk Tan St none 343 We Have Sonscllsing to Tell You About Refrigerators When you get ready come in and see us.-. . JJilcCeuslandaCo. Stove Bealers and Roofing Contractors. Ptoont tie. U1 . Tryon St. Qi I r7Vf'l X 1 I hrw I II I sr .I - M U i - It. : M :?'-t' .1-- M rim Cxprooo Charooo Paid : Dy r A trial wiu convince you mst tnese goodg sre tbs nedlolnal and other purposes. Bend, at roar orders ' feotly ggtlsfaetory, return at oar . tuuuGu si, uutoi ah nupnuMuinitti in piaia cases Htmli b$ Ptai cr Mxprit Monty Ordor, Writ fo pHcm tUt BlHLDERSl OF BUILDERS OF Cottooii - -- -- -- NEW SCALE fOUR HUNDRED DOUAR MODELS TO CLUB MEMBERS AT $287. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS Nine out 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 dub. now forming. Save near ly m hundred and twenty-five dollars and besides in case of death of purchaser ws give the family a receipt In full for balance duo 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 300 Jj. A B. Club Pianos gold Inside of four months to satisfied customers They are warranted for a Ufa time. Ad dress Ludden & Bates SM 88 Years in Music. SAVANNAH GA. 1 Let Us Serve You For All Purposes TVTE 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. IIOTSX EVEKK1T. . , mob point, sr. a Kew and strictly flrst-elasst centrally located; tarn minutes walk Xrom depot. Hot and sold baths, lectrie HghtavO lata to tne Commercial travslars. - 5i;' E..pcoa mtmtpimm, cxpens snd money ef othtr tiqueru i : t ' t L & B. PIANOS vry bmtt tor A ind if nnt navw' Il wUlbere-7 A: Correspondence Solicited Vi '-, 'vi V.' If s NORTH CAROLINA. 4 Vt i mm a 1 'il..' Is our New Gordon Tie, tha fan! toe, thin sole, high military heal.-, three eyelet ribbon lace. Slsea 1 to , width A to E; price $3.00. - ' " NEW ' BliUCWER OXFOBBS FOB Makes Walking Easy. t' Fine Vlcl Kid, welt sole, exteastoo, eaae. low military neei. ribbon lacau Sixes 1 to 7, width A to E; prica ' IS.00. By mall 20e. extra. m. ; A neat souvenir with each order.. 1 -AV:V GILREATH & CO. Machinery for farm and fee-' lory. Fngmsc Three kinds, from 12 Boilers, !Tu(Sd ' Portable on skids from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw Hills; ' all sizes in use in the South. , PuIIpvs and Shafting An sizes 1 9t from the smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. y LIDDELL COMPANY, Ourbae,ILt ; HOLUSTER'9 . ju RockyC!cnt!hTci CrStis S SsMm Hiattk sal gssssst Vtm. 4 --V t A speeifls tor OrsunapsMoa, todlgssiica, liver -and Kldsey (roaMes. Pimples, Kb as. Impure Wood. Bad Breath. BlumrUh Bowels, eadaeaa r Backache. Its Rooky Mountain Tea la lab-.. form. SB esnts a bos; -Oeualas sssds by Howstbb Daco Com r a sr. Madison. Wia . 60L0EN NUflQFTS FOR SALLOW fECPU R. I3L JORDAW A CO.- Dr. B.v Ky nntchtsos). J. A L Rye Klin k mm m i INSURANCE T7TDP rlJKJCs LIFE, 4 I f i ACCIDENT OFFICKi Kex . Hsort Banjlsg. -i-,- -. x 11-1 ." I -A Is aY specialty of ours, and cur tela are far superior, both Ut r workmanship and sty! . f nary -stock mantel. , V. e' J i to inspect our-Cost is f t and know personsu.y t tbe difference between c. r others. 'Twill prove r -knowledge ' toyou. "K i Ules and grati. 1. . logue. - - i ; Cl ' - mm M -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 21, 1906, edition 1
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