Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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. CHAELOTTB DAILY OBSERVER,-MAY 30, 1906.1 : r if I. r ft 1 . 'V . - . - . pror The Obarver. . CXADDXESS SO - BELONGS : TO ' , , THINGS Bow da dancln' shadows dappl. flow a flash an", now a winkl . Am. da roots, all rekln'. areola. - ; la da black mud at da brink. v An' da eyard'nal Vina la eraapln' f Whar d. a'rta damp an' cool;, , "; An' da water spider. leapin' On da aurfaca o' da pool, , .: Hear da reseller-wood " a drummln'T , 4 An' da bob-whit . whistl clear T,, t . While da drowsy bee la bummln'; ; ."Hlt'l da 'golden tlma o yaarr- : ' " ..' o vIa. pt Tatrt't no need, do 'numeratln': ,, ' Gladnee ao belonga to things, . - Cat tt'a aama aa speech ralatln' . v ; . u All da Joys da season brings, .,;, V. Aa -but-Hl. t?cork" la dlppln'l A 7 Whar'a dar any finer eight i tan a parch all naahln', drlppin. . . . I-ak a dash, o' ellver light . .-s . . - J. D. HUtTHAM. Jr. THIS MY IN HISTOBY UM.-Columbus sailed; from tha port 8t. Lucar Barrameda, with a .:."'" squadron of alx vessels, on his third Yoyagf . discovery, with additional power,. Th Indiana ware to waar a mark of braaa , or lead , coin about their necka, which were to be exchanged for others on the payment of , their tribute money.' l&Sa. Ferdlnarrd De 8oto landed on the west coaat of Florida In 1 ' " search of void. He la tujpposed ' v to have wandered over 'many of . ,;vtha Southern State, but being V. 'disappointed In hla great object, ,. ' he returned without effecting a settlement. 17. Hatfield.. Ms.. burned by the Indiana. The town waa attacked ' - by about 600 of the enemy; they . burned 12 houses and barns and -."' drove away the cattle and. sheep. Help reaching from the . neigh boring town of Headley, the In diana fled, leaving 26 of their number dead on the field. 1848. The treaty of peace between tha United States and Mexico algned at Guadeloupe Hidalgo, February 2. 1(48, with the modifications made In Washing ton by the Senate, having paaaed the Mexican Congress, ratified at Queretaro by the American com missioners, Ambrose H. sevier and Nathan Clifford, .and the Mexican Minister of Foreign Re lations, 8enor Don Luis de la Roaaa. It waa proclaimed In the United Statea on July 4. 1148. ISM. The Kanaaa and Nebraska bill passed In Congress. By this act these two Terrltorlea were organ ised under territorial govern ments, and In the 14th section, tha far-famed "Missouri . Com promise" act of 1820 waa re pealed, after It had been a law of the land for 24 years. This opened the old slave dtscuaelon and brought on the civil war In Kanaaa. IMS. Union forces occupy Corinth, Miss., and 2,000 prisoners are taken. 1884 At a maas meeting (antl Llneoln) held at Cleveland. O., John C. Fremont waa nominated for President and John Coch rane for Vice President of the United States. 1888. a treaty concluded between the United States government and tha Osage Nation. 1888. Schuyler Colfax accepted the nomination for Vice Prealdent. 1888. At New Tork there occurred a frightful accident on Decora tion Dey by crowd and panic on East River bridge; 12 persons crushed to death and many ae ; verely wounded. 183. Gen. Crook pursued hostile Apache Indiana Into Mexico, with concurrence of the Mexi can authorities, capturing 182 prisoners. 1808. German yacht Hamburg, ar rived at the Llxard. England, second In ocean race, twenty-two hours behind Tankee craft At lantic. "DARK CORNF.RS" DKATH KNELL Iw-Ahlllnjr Cltlsens Post Bold Placard on Door of Glassy Mountain Churrti and) Announce Ttielr De rision lo Put an F.nd to Illicit Dis tilling In this Notorious Section. Special to The Observer. Greenville. 8. C, Msy 28. "Fair warning. No more stills will be al lowed within four miles of this place. We mean business. (Signed) Law abiding Citizens." This bold legend, placarded on the door of the Glassy Mountain church, In the very heart of Oreenvllle county'a Dark Corner, one of the . most notorious sections of the moun tains. Is the outward sign of a radical change In aentlment In that quarter. It Is the knell of the Illicit, distilling Industry, for the moonshiners' bust lies msy be carried on profitably and with Impunity only when the wejght of public opinion In the community upholds It. That the leaders In the new move ment now making for peace and order mean business Is shown by their boldness. It takea nerve to criticise moonshiners In Glassy Mountain township and no man suspected of being an "Informer" would consider Ms life safe there for a moment. The history of the community is full of dark deeds done In the protection of what many moonshiners considered their natural right to make whiskey. Several Federal revenue officers have lost their Uvea and the murder of the entire Henshall family and the cre mation of their bodies In the flames of their home only ten years ago has sever been explained. Time was, .ad not so long ago, when there 'were only two or three families In the community not either engsged In the traffic or In sympathy with It and these dared not express their sentiments, lest a bullet find Its way Into their backs from the hill side. .' , V ,.; . . V Just three weeks ago an Itinerant fruit agent ' la , said to have - disappeared Just as . If the ., earth . had opened ' and swallowed him up. It waa reported 'that he waa an agent of the Internal Revenue - Department and for thla reason, it Is rumored, he was put out of the way by suspicious moonshin ers. This could hardly have been true, for the government, which pro ' tecta its revenue agent With Jealous ' vigilance, would have before this time set on font measures to run to earth the perpetrators of such' a crime. But since the stranger was merely. In all probability, Just what he said he was, a trader In fruit trees, hla disappear , ance may never be explained. There ; is, of course, the possibility that he , may have gone over the mountains Into North Carolina unhurt. Uut the ease and comparative Impunity with which such 'deeds may M: perform ed In the. mountain fastneses ' If shown by the fact that, though his disappearance - was reported ' three weeks sgo, his fate la not known fcere yet." '-;'. "''. V.. Though Glassy Mountain's1 ' fair -name has been spoiled by many dark deeds i and 1 by many years of open defiance of the law, there have been In the community all along men of a different stripe. They have en dured with a, growing anger end Im patience .the outrages of their tor .butent . neighbors . and now their righteous wrath ha crystaeltted into a definite, organised movement to radicate Illicit distilling, the cause of all their woes.' They are not run ning to the revenue officers here. Bo far ae may he learned tnese reiorm era have not disclosed the location or ownership of a single atlll. But they are serving notice , on - their- moon shining neighbors that they must shut up shop and quit the . business, of take the" consequences. . Notices an nounclng the new order of things have been posted at half a dosen like ly places within four miles of Glassy Mountain church, and this limit will soon be extended so as to prohibit moonshlntng anywhere at all in tne townsnip. . . . To the suggestion of some one that maybe the members of the new law and order 'movement might meet the (ate that has overtaken several reve nue officers, the' gentleman who waa describing the change of sentiment said that enough good and brave men were in tne movement to make It for mldable. "If a aingle one of ua la harmed for this," he eald, "we will rise up and clean the moonshiners and. row dies out of our section just like you would elean the rata out of a barn If neecsHary, we will ahoot themrdown like rattlesnakes. They have got to realize that times have changed. Glassy 'Mountain shall no longer be ruled and terrorised and - given a black name by skulking, cowardly wretches who do not represent the township any more than the prison firs on the street' gang represent Greenville city. Tea, sir, we mean, business." , . , " A CIA It FOR 8TATKSVILLK. Buftlneea Men Organlxo for Business and Pleasure 1 (Store Robbed Ire dell News Notes. Special to The Observer. StetesvUle May 29. Friday night a number of 'business men of States villa held a meeting for the purpose of developing plans for the organisa tion of a club, the alma of which will be the advancement of Stateavllles business lntereata and the social en joyment of Its members. Another meeting was held last night, at which time an organisation waa perfected. The quartera for the club will be the rooms over Sloan's clothing store. In the Mills building, which will be fitted up with handsome club furni ture. The following officers have been elected: President. V. M. Aua ley; vice president, H. O. Steele; sec retary, H. L. McCall; treaaurer, H. L. Post on; board of governora. F. J. Axley. Big Wallace. M. O. Oalther. 8. a Miller, and V M. Barrlnger. This organization supplies a long felt need In Stateavllle and will no doubt nour ish and be long lived. The etore of Stewart Bros., at Eufola. waa broken Into Tuesday night and a number of articles stolen. among them being a valuable watch. Two negroes have been arrested here charged with the theft and have been placed under a 1200 bond each for their appearance for trial Wednes day. Both negroea deny any know ledge of the theft. The following announcement Is made: "CapU and Mrs. W. H. H. Gregory announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie Taylor, to Mr. Erneat V, Moore, at New Orleans, La., on Thursday. May 24. lsOI." Miss Gregory, whose home is In Stateavllle. la an attractive and pop ular young lady, and has been In New Orleans for some time. Mr. Moore is a son of Dr. J. H. Moore and formerly lived at Llledoun, Alexander county. Both the young people are well-known In this community snd their friends here extend congratula tions and best wishes. The Iredell Breeders' Association haa offered a prise of $26 In gold for the best one-year-old colt aired by their stallion Clarion, during this sea son. This association owns one of the most valuable stallions In the State, the price paid for the animal being $4,000. Dr. and Mrs. J. f. Ayrea and two children, who have been living In Stateavllle alnce last fall, left last night for their former home at Ful ton. Mo. It Is understood that Dr. Ayres will re-enter the ministry of the Baptist church, In which work he was formerly engaged. The Iredell county Republican con vention haa" been called to meet Mon day, June 28th. The primaries will be held Saturday. June 2Ird. The Munday-Teague Company, of Stateavllle, haa been chartered with a capital stock of $28,000. The com pany will manufacture lumber, shinn ies, etc. The place of business Is In Bloomfleld, near the Bloomfleld cot ton mill. BUTLER FACTION ON TOP. Former United Stales Rentor Denies Report of Rise burn's Victory. Washington Post, Itth. The attention of former Senator Marlon Butler waa called yesterday to tha special from Greensboro. N. C, which appeared In Sunday's Post to the effect that "the Butler faction of the Republican party of the State had been overthrown by Congress man Blackburn." "There la not a word of truth In It," Senate rButler said promptly. "The party la solidly united, save for the few Inaurgents led by Blackburn. At the committee meeting Judge Spencer B. Adama waa elected State chairman (to succeed Mr. Rollins, resigned), and he received every vote except Mr. Blackburn's. There waa not, even one to put Mr. Black burn Jn nomination, so he put a Mr. Harris . In nomination and could not get a-, second. "Mr. Blackburn will be weaker at the State convention than he was at the committee meeting." "But Mr. Blackburn claims he won a victory In getting an early conven tion." Mr. Butler was asked. "Tea; but that la also absolutely false," said the Senator. "The organisation was m ' favnr of an early convention, t myaelf favored June 18. 'But It was learned that Hecretary Taft . and National Chair man Cortelyou.' who were to be In vited to attend, could not go' before July, and so July 10 was fixed to. suit their convenience." Continuing, the Senator laid: "We will ' have a great State convention and. a vigorous. . and w inning cam paign under the aggreaatve ltadvrshlp of Judge Adama. Tou may look for the Old North State to soon land In the-Republican column." . ADVOCATKH CLEANING OUT. Complaint of Charlotte's Public fcHmol System Prof. J. A. Rlvrns Nomi nated for the SnpcrintenoVncy. To the Editor of The Observer: 4 Much, complaint Is tossed to- and fro about the condition of our pub lic school." and some are suggesting on remedy ana another proposes. sometning eise. wne compixmt is that unless you are one of the favored few you cannot get a hearing. If this i a truth, the school belongs not to the people, and something ahould be done to correct this unfortunate im pression. . , ,v'. Another complaint Is that In days 'gone by such men as Prof. Conn and Prof. Blvena have been forced to give up their connection with the school through Influence that do no credit to" the honor and Integrity of those who brought about these Influences, The public mind . is thoroughly im bued with this Idea. There are many who think that the only remedy Is a cleaning out process. Thla cleaning out should begin at once, snd I nomi nate Prof. .J- A. Blvena for, the su perintendence Of our schools, - -v i ,. R, OV ft. " HLll U.v ::: i. : MR, LONG REPLIES. r totter Exploited ' by Mr, s -McNeil!' .. Manager, - Mr. l'rarsau, waa wni ' ten Twenty-Four Year Ago - on Spur of tli Moment and Was Re pudiated the Next Day An. Effort . , to ' Divert Mind ' of , People fromf MC4U issue. i, v4... to- tnV Editor of . The- Observer:; j f I notioe that Mr. Peirsall has in spired a communication from. J. A. McAllister, of Lumberton. I aay that Mr. Pearaall haa Inspired it, for the reason he la circulating, the earn ref erence tothe error, f committed in (tie year 188$, when I wrote the let ter to which Mr. McAllister refer. The letter show, upon - Its iface. that .It waa written on the spur of the moment, and 'without reflection. The next day after' It was written, I wrote another and recalled my assent to be placed upon' the ticket for Judge, and the flies' of The News and Observer wilt show It Capt. Ashe, then its editor, kept a part of my letter standing at the head - of the editorial column for several issues. The man 1 wrote to waa then a Democrat, and he haa since that time Joined the Republican party. The Democratic State convention that met. that same year, and after all this correspondence took place,- elected me its temporary chairman and 1 served In that capacity. Four years after that. In 1888, 1 waa nominated by the Democratic convention or my Judicial district for solicitor, over the brilliant and able Judge R. W. Wlna ton. 1 was elected to the House of Representattvea from - my native county, Alamance, being nominated by . accalainatlon, in 182, and Speaker Overman appointed me chairman of the finance committee. In which capacity I served, aa well as a member of other Important com mittees. I have served my-native (jounty aa chairman of the Democratlo executive committee alx yeara. All this since the date of the letter referred to. I made an error at that time, waa frank to admit It the next day. refused to do anything that would In jure the chances of success for the Democratic party In North Carolina. Can those who seek my hurt say as much snd tell the truth? All this Is hunted up, after 34 years, to try to divert the people from the Issues before them for solu tion. Mr. McAllister tries to say that am attacking a Democratic admin istration, and Democratic ex-Gov ernor. This Is all fur the purpose of trying to divert the minds of the peo ple from Mr. McNeills official rec ord. I do not Intend to be bullied, or driven, or diverted rrom the real Issue. The railroads are In favor of McNeill for corporation commission er and one of the railroad's attorneys is running bis campaign and Is at tempting to "muddy the waters" so that the people will not see his game. Mr. McAllister says he knows that Mr. McNeill la not under railroad In fluence, How does he know that? Does Mr. McAllister know anything about It further than any one else? know from Mr. McNeill's record as an officer, since he has held the posi tion of corporation commissioner, that he haa not lowered freight and passenger rates and that he haa had the power to do so given him bv law. Why? He says In hla card that he la In favor of doing so. Then why haa he not done It? Homebody has "In fluenced him" not to do It, Is the only logics! anawer. Who Is Interested In nothing being done along that line? Is it the people, the tax-payers, other than tha railroads? The railroads are Intereeted In keeping things Just as they are, and hence they are, through Mr. Pearsall, one of their attorneys, ' doing all that Is possible for them to do to keep Mr. McNeill In office as th chairman of the com mission. Mr. Pearsall's letters fly, thick and fast, all over the State, almost as thick a blackberrlea In June, and his free pass enables him to go everywhere and have the hench men attend the conventions and In struct the delegates, Mr. McAllister seems to know so much about Mr. McNeill, I would like for blm to get Mr. McNeill to tell the people whether he paid his fare to Newbern when he went there to get Mr. Pear- II, the railroad lawyer, to manage hla campaign, or whether he went upon his free transportation. Did Mr. McNeill go to Charlotte free a few daya before the Mecklenburg county cenventlon. or did he pay his fare? If he went on official business. he had the fight to go free, but If he went on the errand or working for hla renomtnatlon, he ought to have paid hla fare, like other folks. I do not charge Mr. McNeill with any want of Integrity. I challenge his official record. From that record I say he haa not done the thlnga I have slated and he haa done the thlnas I have stated, he haa not low ered freight and passenger rates, and he haa had the power to do so for eight years. He ha not placed upon the tax books a valuation upon rail roads Juat and equal as compared with the other property of the State. Now when a man Is to be selected to succeed him. the railroads are, through one of their attorneya, doing II that can be done to keep him. In office. Why? The railroads now whst they went, and they are going In to get It, ir they can do it by the help of the able and astute manager. Cot. P. M. Pearsall. the railroad law yer. No, I have not attacked the Hon. (.'. B. Aycock, or the Democratic Legislature, and when that la done, I fully believe Oov. Aycock wlU be fully competent to fairly present hla side. He will not need your help, Mr. McAllister. Tou aay the legisla ture marked out what ahould he done "plainly" that la what Sheriff Jack son thought, and that la what, I sus pect, the Legislators thought, who psssed the bill, hut unfortunately for the State, they thought one way, and Mr. McNeill thought "the other way," and the Supreme Court Judges divided upon the question and finally held that Mr. McNeill was right, three Republican Judges one way, agreeing with McNeill and one Demo cratic Judge and . one Republican Judge the other way, agreeing with Sheriff Jackaon. Now, really don't you think there was aoma ground for aaylng that th matter waa not plain? Unfortunately the State loat, and th tax-payer lost, and th Slate had to Issue $100,008 of her bonds to ' "make buckle and' tongue meat.". Mr. McAllister say aoma Republlcsn Is saving my remarks for party pur poses. Well, I am not telling any-, thing outside of the record. The ' reeord Is aa open to the. Republicans QSMO 1 TRADE . .. -, .-i XZ'.'CABK i Cosmo buttermilk: soap i l LV'jJeXBcst JifLConiplexion, .Toilet and: BatlVi - . i '..,".'.. - V AOJCNT FOR t ; The Cosmo Company, Sole M f rtv ' t - ' , '' .. ..Philadelphia, . . . .. '.: ;'-' as It la to our aid. Don't any one forget that Jf Mr. McNeill 1 th Democratlo candidate, hla ' record, not mine, will be the "thunder", that they will hear. It-will not b - my words, or speech., It will be the fact connected with .hi administration of his office, and the manner of his be ing, selected as . the nominee - of th Democratlo party through and under the , Influence of - the railroads. 1 - JACOB A. LONG. , Graham. May $$, 1808. v 7 CONTEST AT LIVINGSTONE. ; Colored Youth at Salisbury College Deliver Oration In Contest for Declamation Modal. Correspondence of The Observer. Salisbury, May 28. The freshmen of Llvlngatone College this afternoon gave their annual content for the prise in declamation and seven men entered It, It was a spirited affair and the orations ware creditable Indeed for the colored youths. "Individual Own ership, tha Hope of America." was taken by Henry Augustus Browne, of Charleston, 8. C., and he bore away the flowere from his admirers. "Modern Civilisation, Its Moral and Religious Tendencies." was the subject of Ar thur Plermout Howerd. of Connecti cut, "The Progress of the Scientific Mind" was a very, excellent oration of William Lindsay, of Frankllnsvllle. "The Progressive South" was an un usually patriotic utterance of Cicero Neely, of Winston. "National Per ils" offset the optimistic pace set by some of the first addresses, but was well handled. The apeaker. George Anderson Neely, of Mocksvllle, went after the labor unions In this address. "Nature Obeys Law" was handled by Fernander Helms, of Alabama, and "Duty and the Performance of Duty" - was the subject of Russell Buxton Tsylor, of Wilson. All the young orators were given tumultuous applause and the Judges will have a hard time to de cide the Issue, which will be declared Wednesday. To-night Profeaaor O. K. Davis, of Biddle University. Charlotte, is ad dressing the college on the "Uses of Literature." The mulc of the stu denta is slways a delight to the visi tors. Livingstone had South Carolina vis itors to-day who were not quite cer tain treat anything they heard wss equal to what they left In the acrap plng State. They were discussing the speeches when a South Carolinian said: "I don't think these people up here can beat Clinton. To tell the truth. I never ain't heard any boys and girls beat the South Carolina nig gers speaking." That Is about the first time anybody has ever heard these colored people refer to each other aa nigger. They have grown entirely out of It and one from the country becomes a trifle homesick when hearing hla boyhood names call ed. There Is nothing about Llvlng atone that auggests such levity. They are very dignified. UXDKHGflOUND CHOOKSINGS. Durham Aldermen Will Ask Corpora, tkm Commission to Have Southern I'ut Two Street Crossing Under ground. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, May M. The board of city al dermen hss petitioned the State corpora tion commission asking that an order he made directing the Southern road to make two underground crossings, one at Qregson street and the other at AlMnn avenue. At the Qregeon street rrntnln there is now a narrow underground wny but the aldermen want a street of regular width with sidewalks under the mad. The same la wanted at tha other cross ing. This move wa decided on at a recent meeting ef the' alderman but was kept qutet. This petition Is mads under the provision of a bill that became a law at th last aesslon of the Legislature, giv ing the commission power to order these crossings snd also power to say who shsll ben the expense, whether the rxll road. the city or both Jointly. The peti tion Is that the order be made and that the railroad company ahould stand the cost. It Is certain, almost, that the railroad mill contest the matter. -Nothing has been done as vet by either side, with the exception of the city authorities fil ing the formal petition. BANK WAS NOT BOLD. It Waa Only lliilldlng Formerly (V rupled by Krldsvllle Rank Which Wa Disposed of at Auction. To the Editor of The Observer: The following statement appeared In the issue of The Observer of Mon day. May 2ft: 'The Bank of Relds vllle waa aold to-day at public auc tion. Dr. T. K. Balsley being the pur chaser." This Is evidently an error tn the printing or on the part of your local correspondent and we will ask that you kindly correct the Impres sion that our bank haa been sold at public auction. What th ltm meant to refer to waa thla: There wss sold hare several daya ago an old build ing once occupied by this bank which waa bought by Dr. T. E. Balsley and the sale or purchase had no connec tion whatever with this Institution. While we feel this to be rather a careless news Item to be sent out re garding a business house In active operation and especially one of our class that Is so easily affected by what may be said about It. yet w under stand how the beat of ua sometimes make errora and If you wttl comply with our above request all will be well and we will try not to be sold out agttln. J. F. WATLINOTON. Cahler. - Reldevllle, May It, 1108. rORTt'NATU MISSOURI AN8. "When I wns a druggist, at Livonia, Mo ." writes T. J. Dwyr( new ef Uraya vllle, Mo.,' "three of 'my customers were permanently cured of consumption by Vr. King's New Discovery, and ara well and strong to-day. On -wa trying to ell his property snd mv to AiMiona, but after using New Dlaeovery a short time he found It unnecessary to do so. I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as th most wonderful .medicine In aslat enoe." Surest Ceuah and Cold eura and Throat and I.ung healer. Guaranteed by H. H- Jordan Co., Druggist. Mo. and U. . Trial, bottl free, , , . ... ,,...,, ,. Maurers " Rat and , Roach-Paste attract these venal by Its odor; they eat It aad dl instantly. MAI'Jt EUW f SftftTT r POWDER . Is ears deal a lo bedbugs, ants, Ini, sooths. . gold only In bottle. At all 1nilt' or JL-g-Al-rw f Vf Hii,nriwM. MARK FOR CHARLOTTE. ; .', rJlODERN IlEVOLVING FLAT Cliii SAGO AND Invite the attention of COTTON MANUFACTURERS to their latest fjat tern card. The greatest amount of work and highest standard . of quality at the lowest cost of production. Send for Catalogue. , ! V , J Largest Builders of Cards in the Cduntry DRAWING FRAMES ROVING FRAMES A. V WASHBURN, southern agent CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA v z Two Pastors Installed. Correspondence of The Observer. Salisbury, May 28. There were two Installations yesterday in the Presbyterian churches of Salisbury and Spencer. At the Klrst Presby terian church of Sallnbury, Kev. John H. Orey waa Installed. Rev. Dr. J. M. Wharey. of Mooreavllle, preaching the sermon. Rev. W. I. Brown, of Con cord, delivered the charge to the pas tor and Rev. C. M. Richard, of Btates vllle, to the congregation. The ser mons were great efforts and were de livered to splendid audiences. The same ministers officiated at the in stallation of Rev. C. B. Currle. of the tipencer charge. Victory for Blackburn In Wilkes. Correspondence of The Observer. Wllkesboro. May a. -The county Re publican convention waa held In the court house to-day. It was a clear vic tory for Blackburn. C. H. Cowles and Pr. C. O. Mrjrant were nominated for the Legislature: for clerk, C. M. Bom mers; for register of deeds. Blevlns; for sl-erllt. H. E. Brown; for county com missioners, J. II. Johnson, W. F. Trog den, C. H. Colvart. . A course, leathery complexion mads unbeautiful by eruptions, cslls for a general reform In living. The diet ahould te plenty of Hotllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. JS cents. Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan A Co. LAX0 TaKes the Place of Calomel Laxo la an ethical, vegetable substitute for calomel. Its ef fect are just a good or 6e(fr, without any of the dangers of salivation or bone-corroeion which follow the use of calomel. It make your liver makt you a nw person. BIDS WANTED The town of Leakavllle, N. C, will receive bid and specifications for the next fifteen days for the con struction of 1 10,000.00 worth of ce ment sldewalka. For further Infor mation, apply to J. TV. NORMAN, Treaaurer Town of Leaksvllle, N, C. VISITORS TO THE CITY I Can find a beautiful and use ful assortment of serviceable Souvenirs In our Immense stock of Fine GoM Jewelry, Mate-fir Diamonds, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver and all the lateat novelties In Gold and Sli ver Jwelry. .The largest stock In th Bute. I Garibaldi & Bruns. Dr. K. Jtr Hutchison. J. J. Hutchison. ... INSURANCE ' "I '.. FIPR 'A y; Accident OmoKi Mow t, lanl Ball! H ...(, i fH ,TW. WaUjjj g 35c per Bottle. PETTEE MACHINE SHOPS Silverware Secured by most careful se lection, from the best manu facturers In the country. Our line of Sterling Silver and Solid and Plated Hollow Ware la beyond comparison. We take pleasure In show ing you theae gooda, as we know that they cannot be Im proved upon and will please the moat fastidious. The Palamountain Co. JEWELERS. COSVWlSS MANTKL WORK Is a specialty of ours, and our man tels are far superior, both In material, workmanship and style, to the ordl- J nary stock manbel. We'd like you I to Inspect our designs at first hands ' i and know personally and perfectly ! the difference between our work and others. 'Twill prove money saving knowledge to you: We also handle Ules and grates. , Write for cata logue. .1. II. WEAIIN A CO Charlotte. N. C When You a ! Clean House. 1 youH find our store the place to buy the many I utensils you need and ought to have. Allen Hardware Co WHOLESALE AND RETAII HOLLfSTER'S Rocky Uountaln Tea liuggets a atsKiss wr suit rani Brier ttloM Hearth art Varer. and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eesana, Iansur Hlood. Bad Hraeth, RlusvUh Bowels, Ueadaeba and Backache. Ita Roear Mouotala Tea I tab let form. S eeata a hot. UenMtae mad by Hotxiaraa Daoo CoairifcT. Mediae. Wis. 60LDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW fEOMJ R. O. JORDAN CO.,, nikees s ' i ' riVKVCARrOLD I on tumm com outuo j cxprooo tsnargoo ram oy uo, ; i A trial will convince you that thei good ar th pmiy Ag f for medicinal and other purpose. Bend ui jour orders and it not per feetlr satisfactory, return at our expense and money will be re- . fHMrlajl a All lK(nniAiia s sat. aaaJ l 1la klUJeUVVI fW vvi . : m Mitiwtg Ml ftmf y Pottat of Zxpnt M oney Ordr. Writ fotprte tfit of fAf liquors. Jtv. V SPINNING FRAMES SPOOLERS AND REELS Machinery for Farm and .fac tory. . ' f: fllrinCS- Three Vands, from 12 "'5'"w to 150 H. P. L Boilm, 5fFt Tubular and -Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. -' Improved Gin Machinery, and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales -; per day ana over. Saw Mills, Sre:-' ' all sizes In use ta i the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton ; mill outfits. LI D D ELL COMPANY OrttM-C. VA; Let Us Serve You COAL For All Purposes TJ7TE 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 AUTOMOBILES One Second-Hand ",. Elmore tabcut 10 H. P. Two Cylinder En-" gine. PRICE $200.00 Armistead Bunyell, x. 2S Norta Tryti St. Rtut 343 Agent for Cadillac Automo biles :-:!' aBMmn U1SM til fWI4 CVIVaH V t. i i. i.. ..'J ..... ...... ...'.nAJC-I'.. j
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1906, edition 1
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