Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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i2 V CHARLOTTE PA1LY OBSERVER, JUNE 13, 1D05. i,V' v.. CUHBEBLAm VETEIUInS OATHEIUXfl OF OLD SOLDIERS At Me Country Home, Hummer Ttrna, 'r retivlUe, lion. J. O.btonw :ntertains the Ohl Soldiers of ' VutnbtrlamV ethsng Being .-tha UrtMt (id Uof IiprrUve ' lima la tne iwunij mn mw -' War Kloqunu Addressee and .Tempting IMnner la the Orove ruvle. Snecisl to The Observer. '''s Fayettevllle, June ll.One of the "t . ', ' V. lleasantest well as most etrlklns; , ut Impreaslve meetings o ooum f' am soldlsrs held In Cumberland coun- " : ty "inca the civil war took place ye- .V terasy wnen urap no. umiw Confederate Veterans, with other sol--,Y'r, ' dters end guests, in the celebration Kk'5 , tha battle of Bethel, fouht on .'f-K . Yorktown peninsula on the 10th of ; i; 'I June. lltl. enjoyed the hospitality , !' ' of Hon. J. O. 8haw at hla country v'r' V'V home. "Summer Time," three or four tnitea west of town. ,;V . Sheltered by the thick-leaved . . fepanchae of a splendid grove, at the ,... foot of which gushed a never-falling '::.:,t:".-- spring of the limpid eand-hlll water i f . ( Seventy-Itrsi lownsnip. were sweei. Juicy North Carolina name piled high ' .... in great slices, dishes of tender baked . chicken, roaat beet and mutton Deal V? - en biscuits and loaf bread, plcklea hot coffee, cskes. sweetmeats, ice Urn ..' ouade, and the varied material of a feaat for hungry men all in auch . . generous bounty that a "second re s' lief might have fed amply at the '. same table. . The blessing of God was Invoked on the dlnnrr by Rev. F. O. Salmon, ; '' of the Baptist church, and Just before leaving the table a letter was read l from Oen. H. F. Hoke exprcsnlng his regret at being unable to attend. It was greatly hoped that he would be ' ; present at this reunion, as he would have met men from at least five regl .' " ments who fought under him, besides the Bethel regiment, where he .began .-' his military career as a lieutenant. After a brief Interval, "a rernlnls " eence" meeting, as the veteran call -r It. was held, with Col. J. B. Starr, the ranking officer, presiding and : '' ' MaJ. A. A. McKethan, adjutant of Camp 152, acting as secretary. In answer to calls, Hon. J. U. fihaw, the ' host of the day, spoke briefly but elo aaently and feelingly of thie honor which had been accorded to him of grasping In hospitable greeting the hands ef men who had fought as no ether men had fought In the world's history. He wss followed by excellent speeches from Capt J. H. Currle. Mr. J. W. Atkinson, Col. F. W. Kerchner. , MaJ. A. A. McKethan, who entered tit awrvlce under II years of age; Mr. K. . W. Nalleg, who was a soldier t , little ever II yesrs of age; Hev. F. O. ' .' Salmon and Capt. I). H. Oravea. an officer In the Federal army daring the civil war, hut has lived for many years In North Carolina. He speech was brief but In most admirable taste and spirit He has been to many of these Confederate reunions In Cum berland county, and no one la ever more welcome than he. lieiddus the soldiers, there were msny outxldn !' gneats: Dr. H. W. Lilly. Messrs. W. L. Holl, J. W. Bolton, A. H. McArthur and others, Mlxses Chattle IU klcy ' ' and Annie Went, daughter of Mr. O. W. West, being with the family In the houne, greatly enjoyed the scene In the grove. TUB VKTKRANS PIIE8KNT. The following veterans were pres ent, representative ef the greet Con federate struggle from Bethel to Ap- ' pomatlox: J. B. Htsrr, colonel Thir teenth Bsttallon Light Artillery; J. , ' W. Hall, Co. F, Twenty-fourth Infan try; O. W. West. Co. H. Thirtieth Heavy Artillery; J. I. Ollsson. Tenth Heavy Artillery; J. M. Williams, Fifty-fourth Infantry and inspector gen era) of Lewis' Brigade; Duncan Ds- ' ' "r U. Co. A. Fifth Cavalry; K. W. Kolley, Co. O, Thlrty-flrat Infantry; J. It. Bute, J. C. Ooddle. T. J. Powers, H. H. Bolton., T. J. Ouy, Co. I, Fifty-first Infantry; A. I). McOIII, Co. U. Thirtieth lnfuntry; W. II. Mcpher son. Co. K. Hlxth Infantry; M. I. lie- thunc, Charles llslgli. Juinea Klrkpnt- ' ' rick. J. II. Currle, Co. A. Fifth Caval ry; B. F. Hlkm, Co. K. Klfty-Hixth Infatirry; A Musitelwhlta, Co. It, Flfty-llrst infantry; J. II. Myrover, J. W. Carroll. W. (1. Hall, Co. B, Thli teenlh Battalion Light Artillery: W. U. Bay, Co. D, Third Cavalry; W. A. f; Beard, William Calder, Co. K, Klghth , Infantry: Charles Kennedy, Co. II. First Infantry, J. C. Vaughn, Armory ,' Ouardu; H. C. Carter, Co. H, Tlilrtv- - sixth Infatiliy; Ji.nnttmn llollliigH Wforth, C.i C. Third Inrantry; lilies V Ha lea, Co. II, Fourth Infantry; M. Mc- .f' Leod, Co. I. Thlrty-nlxth Heavy Ar tillery: Joim i.Ii Back ley, Co. A. Thlrly flrst Artillery : John Nott. Texas Ban- '- gers; 3. O. Kalrnon. c ,lr hearer. J. P. Csrter. Co !. Thirty-third Infan try; Jaiob Klantun, Co. 1, Fifty- i ; third infan'ry; W. l. Da-s, Co. C. , third Infantry: I J. Carter, ..' Co. 1. Tenl)-xviili Irifanity. M. v. H. Jarkwin, part t Hoke ilivlnlon. ...J . Fort aiw. ll, A. A Mi Kethan. Co. ' B. Flfty-linu Infantry; Mush McCall. Co. B, Thlrteenih Bnttnlloii I.IkIH Ar ' tilery; C. B. iiiltler. Co. C. Fifth Cav- . airy. Ben Jone. lolored. the faithful Her vant of the Isie capt. J A. Mcpher son. as "ti tli ki'iuihIh. and proud ly answered to hl name with tli other sjlllern. A vote of HlHIlkR rSlet Willi cheers for Mr Hlui ulls-htful )io pltsllly. Hon. J. W. )i , i omrnaujer of Camp RS2, a uimIiIh in atieii'l n account of piofeiKi,rial IiuhImcsn. Mr. F. It. Hose, n rHnry f the chamber of rommer.e, i,,, . f,.., n in correspond e ni e w iui the oftu inH . the Atlantl I u.lt I. In.' Kiillrojul. thu efclribllxhmi nt of .1 loiktng to down-town ruliroud oin. . uinn tickets csn be puri'hnsi d tn.1 Inr.ir inatlou obtained on all omit, rs p. i -tstnlng to passenger 1 1 a n.oi tat n lis The Upper Hay street slult.ui in 11 full half mile from the business en ter of thn city. By Invitation Ma) K. J. Hull addresses (he last meciltiK of the chamber of commerce on tli.. Cape Pear navigation s. heme, uml u ' Vote of thanks waa given at the .... - of his speech. ' One of the delightful social evciil of the season wax h lawn paity 'given by Mrs. ft. 11. Htramce, at lor Jovly home on itowun street, com plimentary to the new staff of the Hlghsmltli Hospital. There were resent Mrs. Moian, Mrs. Vaiisjlin. IsseS Hlghsmlth. McNeill, McOllva- ry, White, Thomas, LelU It and Ma lilahssnith. tlw portrsU and landscape , painter. Tha nurses absent were Miss ' Plippo, head nurse, on special duly In Richmond: Misses Kindle, Butler 'and Powell on vacation, Mbis Hoblii . son en special service. ' ' Sheriff Mersh Hat unlay settled his ' taxed Irt full with the county com mis ' tfoners, tha total amount being Itt, Jl IJ. The funeral services look place this morning over the remains of the late I. T. Oatea, who died In a Richmond hospital. .' Pew deaths have ever taken plaee tn Payettevtlle which- caused such tin usual saaness. one of tha most engaging and af fsble gent lemsn, one of the ablest professional men, one of the most ' public spirited rtUxeas, has passed , away In his prime, In the tenJlh of X ursine- Mothers and Malaria. Tha Old Htandard Orove'e Tasteless Chill Tools drives out malarta and builds P9 ibe system. Void by su dealers frr XT ream Price It osnts. '. ' - t an honored and useful career. Me leaves a brother, J. A. Oatea, of this city a. sister, Mrs. CW, Harris, of Charipttesvtlle, Vs.; wf and two Children, s .. ,u ::'' s- - vr, ana wrs. j, x. Jiignsmun re turned Hsturday evening rrom Bos ton, where the former attended the meeting of the American Medical As sociation, having reached New, jerk frem Kurope on the 1st instant. THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Louisa StcgalL of' Loalsbnrg, Special to Tha Observer. Loulsburg, Jnna 11. Mrs. loulsa Btegall died this morning at o'clock. She was SO years old and removed here with bet late husband- frem Danville, Va.. (0 years ago. She was the mother of Mrs. Oeorge W. Ford he being the only child. She was a most excellent woman and was loved by all who knew her. The hour of the funeral services has not yet been announced. Deaths of Two Infsnts. Special to The Observer. Uroutman. June 12. The three-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hlnea died Saturday and waa bur ied Sunday at St. Martins. The little one bad been lucky enough to sur vive a seven-weeks siege of whoop ing cough, but on account of the weakened condition occasioned there by It succumbed In two days to chol era Infantum. A small child of Mr. Frank Rob- bins, who lives in the Lang-ford neigh borhood, died also of the same mala dy, and was buried Sundsy. Mrs. Kuo L. Brown, of Martinsville, Virginia. Special to The Observer. 1 Wlnston-Halem, June 18. Mrs. Sue L. Brown, of Martinsville, Va.. died yesterday at the residence of her daua-hter. Mrs. George W. coan, on Cherry street after an Illness of more than three weeks. Mrs. Brown was a native or KentucKy ana was mar ried in 1 S60 to Col. William A. Brown. of Franklin county, Va.. a prominent tobacco manufacturer and a man who was hla-hly esteemed. He was sev eral times honored with positions of trust by the people of his county snd state. Mrs. Brown was in her sixty eighth year and was a most estimable Christian woman. Mrs. A. B. Mackey. of Aihcvllle. Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllln. June 11. Mrs. Alberta R. Mackey. wife of John J. Mackey, former retflnter of deeds of Buncombe county, died at her residence. 157 Haywood street. Saturday night after an Illness of little more than two weeks. Although Mrs. Mackey hss been seriously 111 It waa not thought that her Illness would terminate fa tally and the news of her dnath came as a sudden snocK to nnr many friends in this city. Mrs. Mackey was Miss Alberta Davis and wss greatly dmlred by a large circle of friends. The funeral services wero conducted from the late residence this morning at 10 o'clock. Hev. Gilbert T. Rowe and Hev. Mr. Cooke, officiating. Inter ment was at ltlvorslde Cemetery. Mrs. Mackey was a member of Central Methodist church of this city and a constant Christian. Dl'N.V WAS NOT KILLKD. Report That Mr. .1. F. Bunrt Had IWn Killed hv Homroitc Im-orrwt Died by Itoadalde in Anson County of Heart Failure, Following Heavy Drinking. Special to The Observer. Wadesboro, June 12. It was re- Forted here Saturday that Mr. J. F. unn, better known as Bud Dunn, had been shot and killed by some un known person on the public rond be tween Rtandback's bridge and Powel- ton. It secerns, however, that he lay dAwn by the roadride snd. It Is supposed, died of heart failure. Mr. Dunn went to Mount Gllesd early Fri day morning. When ho left home he old his wife that he was going to die. A person from Mount Oilearl, who saw Dunn at a sods fountain hre, told The Observer's correspon dent to-day that Dunn was so nerv out that he upset half of his drink before he got It to his mouth. He hod been drinking very hsrd for sev eral years prior to his death, but t was said that he had nothing to drink that week. Dunn's little arlrl had hern visiting a friend near Mount Ullend. On his way home he not her and took her with him. AVhen some dlstnnc from iwn he ran Into the house of Willis Deuton anil lieKfred him not to let his. Dunn's, brother Tom shoot him. His roilier Tom wits, at that time, at work In the Held al his home. After ecornlna" quiet Dunn started home again, but when he rame to a point atxxit four miles from Mount (Ulead he laid down by the roadside and his Ittle daughter. thlnkliiK he wanted o rest, sal down and stayed with hlin until h was found toil morning by a searching party. When told that her father was dead she ran off some dis tance Into the woods. Dec easts! was atiout 3!i years of nice, n son f Mr. Hilly Dunn, and Imiwh n wlf ami three little children tillWKH DM oii vn o. Memory of lhil Soldiers of liny Mood Honored Mr. Crnufnrtl Confident of niiicrr-sslonal Nomination. Corri'Npondence of, The observer. Wn liesvllle. June II - Wednes dv hint wilt Decora) hill I n v . in cele bration having been dclttycil one week on account of a luck of neces sary Ho ks and llowera Col. V. W. S'linKllelit. now In rniiiinand of thc r1 Pink W Mich camp, was lu hii usual mood on hiicIi iicCiihIoiih Hpeeches Were liitl'le hy Attorney Dnneral l( U mino r. W. W. Hii IhKil.'hl ami 'apt. W. II. llHrsrave About M) I i.llfe.Ii rate veterans ere prcHCIil Mini an (ilmn. lance or dinner nas -I i.. ..I on Hi.. ourl Iiouho hi wiii Prajer was offered b 1'r-nlilliijf Klder c. I''. Hliertlll mid Atiorniy ilenitul It. D. tilltner. In n short spm-di w, . coined the veterans to the dinner, M h was furnished by I lie people of the town. In the afternoon the vetn isiis inurrhcil to (lit.cn Hill (Vrnutery Mini loeil ol)es strew cil flowers on the graves of thn dead soldiers. About DO graves vteiii marked ami decorated, Incliiilltitt I lie vlitlnis of the civil revolutionary and HpimUW-American w n rs Cumlldiiles are novV .nn the road. -Mr M T. Crnwford, lundldate for Congresn, fouls curtain of the nomina tion uml is expecting his own comity to give him a rousing Vote. Crops In this section of the Htate now re above the average. Wheat Is unusually good, but nut so much was sowed ss usual. The corn crop Is'silll better. The frequent showers have thrown some of thu farmers behind In their work. . Al the First Baptist church a pro tracted meeting Is being held, con ducted by M. A. Wood, of Marshall. Orest interest is shown and there have already been many conversions and quite a number of additions to the church. The Ksgles Nest Hotel opened the lust week with Proprietor H. O, Bat terwsit in charge. AN ALA AMINO SITUATION, frequently results from neglsct of clog ged bowels sad torpid liver, until con st If at Ion beeoisss ohronie. This enn- nttiiin is unknown le those who use Dr, Kink's Nsw Life Pills; the seat snd gent lest regulators ef 'stomach and buwaia. Guaranteed hy- R. II, Jordaa A Co., eurg- i THE IUQD-IIAIUEO WOMAJV rrofest Against the Jibes of State nen ana 4ttmnm, y.n; . Kansas City Journal. ' . r 1 - ' ! Ked-halrsd women, from tha Titian esaue aoddess In tha temple of Ins te our own Mrs. Leslie Carter, have never lacked for devotees or valiant cham pions In tha hours of their disparage ment. Indeed, tha red-haired women of all aa-ee have glorified their kind and have walked through tha world with a oueenlr arraca all their own. Before tha flamant majesty of this type tha fan women of the North hay bowed and the raven-tressed maidens of the South have shrunk. Red hair and mastery have always gone hand in hand, and even man, the mightiest of the earth, ctingee Jn tha oust at the feet of the woman whose crown ing glory la aflame. "What would tha gentleman do If he were to witness a husband beating his wlfsl" asked Representative Gaines, of Texas, of Representative Btanley. of Kentucky, In tha debate over the proposed whipping post for cruel husbands. "I would depend on the husband and on his wife. It she were red' headed, even my Bout hern chivalry would not tempt me to Interfere," was the crafty response of the man from Kentucky. This historic utterance In the halls of the nation's councils has revived discussion concerning the red-haired woman and her pre-eminent position in the world's advancement As a test, a Chicago newspaper sent to tha po lice court to find out her police rec ord. "You don't see her In police court. That'a one proof she Isn't as bad as the funny men paint her," said one Judge. "Either that or she does the Job so thoroughly that her vic tim Isn't able to secure a warrant The ones who give the police the most trouble are the ones with black natr. 1 should say there are ten brunettes n the police court to one blond, and there are fifty golden-haired woman there Tor one red-haired woman " That reduces the percentage of red haired victims, in Chicago at least, t sn almoat infinitesimal degree. It is amusing to hear these South ern representatives discuss with al most awed reverence the subtle prow ess of the woman with the sunset coi ffure, when In the very nature of things they cannot know much about her. fur the South, with all Its beau tiful traditions, has not yet produced her kind. There are some red-haired women In the South, to be sure, soma of the best of the types; but they ara an Importation. These few, how ever, are making U exceedingly warm for Bepresentatlve Stanley, and they promise that his utterance, made as a Joke, but taken seriously, will be an Issue In his next campaign. The red-haired woman can make an excoodlngly good case from history against her black-haired sister. Mary, the mother of Jesus, had red hair, which gnve the auburn tinge to the meak snd lowly Naserene. Cleo patra's hair, on the other hand, was "as black as Egypt's night." Sappho, she of the divine pension, had glowing locks, while Lucretla Borgia was as dark as her deeds. Who can think of the lovely and lovable Rosalind. Desdamona, Imogen, Viola, Isolde, or to corns right down to date Sa rah Bernhardt, without Inevitably re membering the carmlnlc crowns they wesr? CORKAX GIRI.8 MUST NOT WED. I'MII Crown Prince, Now Seeking; m Bride, Has Made His Choice. Toklo Dispatch, 11th. Thousands of the most beautiful maidens of Cores are languishing in splnsterhood owing to an edict of the government. A yesr ago the Crown Prince be csme a widower, and he has now de cided to re-marry. Government of ficials throughout thn country have been Instructed to forward to Seoul thn names and full descriptions of the most eligible maidens. Mean while, Instructions have been issued that no young women of the better clews shall be married until thn Crown Prince has announced his choice. The Governors of Kyeryke, Chungs hulla ami Kyongsang disobeyed the edict and Allowed their dsughters to niurrv f , , rotor I nun 1 1 V lh,v In .... 'rfi.fuUr .1 -. 1 be severely punished. WHERE TO SPEND HOTEL Ijirgest iiini best equipped ,houae In Hendersonvllle, equal to anything In western North Carolina. Only house In western North Caro lina with telephone service In every room; local and long-distance. Tha celebrated Bvllevue Stratford Orchestra, of Philadelphia, Rleotrlo eleva tors. Service and cuisine have no equal. Wrlto for rates and booklet to "a A. A. GATES, PROPRIETOR. 'A LAND OF DELIGHT" Ilia Beautiful Sapphire Country, Klevatlon lYom S.SM to 5,000 ' Pert. Gorgeous Mountain Scenery, three magnificent lakes, countless beautiful waterfalls, purs and bracing air. Trout fishing In streams snd Iske, busting, bathing, horseback riding, driving,; mountain" cltmlng and all Indoor amusements. F1VK CHARMING HOTTCIA ' . TOXAWAT INN. Lake Toxaway, C now open. I. II. Aiken, Mana- PAIRPIKI-D INN, tAka ralr ger. Ppecial rates during . Aeld. open July 1. , W, H. gnd June. c. A. Martin, Managers. ..... The PRANKUN, Brevard, 8APPHIRR INN, Lka Bappblra, opens July l. A. Lambora, ; now opan. ' Mra,' , V, . Crisp, Idanager. TUB IX) DOE, flummlt of Mt. Toxaway. now open. ' Mr A, Dnr ' dick, Msnsger. Tha hotels ara modern and art noted for , perfect servloe. Ad dress either hotel for rates, ' - '' i ' . ,. ' For descrlpUve booklet and general Information, address ftpaclal Hates ai Toxaway r JOHN C. Ul'UIU) U'M, Prea, " ' Ian during J sums ' . ; , ' ( ;. 11m Toxaway Hotel Company, ..''.".'.'.!!;',': !': y i-'i, r' Q'-'.i""'- Lalu Toxaway, N, MARRIED AFTER PROBATIO?f. A Texas Method that Would Put Dl yoma Courts Out of Business. - ----Fort Worth Record, , '. .-. :. tamar county furnishes a case of marriage after probation tnai la un ique and suggestive. - -- A widower, farmer desiring a wife waa Introduced te a widow with chil dren temporarily abiding In a charity Institution, Both were favorably Im pressed on first acquaintance but tha lady had a saving sense or pmaence and suggested that she keep house for tha farmer for a week and at the end of that time each could mora in telllgently determine the grave ques tion of a anion for life. Accordingly, she went, with her children and was duty installed as housekeeper. Tha experiment was eminently sat Isfactory to both parties and at tha end of tha week they were married. Tha example Is not altogether prac tical of emulation, and perhaps It wilt shock tha sentimental and the romantic, but It contains the wise suggestion that folk desiring to be come husband and wife shonld be sura of knowing each other In their common clothes and under worka day conditions. Parlor manners an the part of the lady and plcnlo gallantry on tna part or the gentleman ara noi conclusive Indexes of character, nor Is tha yumyum ecstacy of Infatua tion sufficient evidence of compatibil ity. If tha man may not put tha .wo man to a practical test in nouse keeping, ha may at least find occasion to observe her everyday temperament and ' har household accomplishments. ji tna leay may not lesi me mans disposition to hsnd over his pay check on Saturday nights she may learn whether he is decent to his sister or his mother and whether his church asaesment equals his bar bill. Keeping company nowadays runs too much to bon-bons ana emDossea stationery. Of course, there is a bun dant . opportunity to get acquainted after tha engagement, but It la be fore tha avowal that the pair ought to put each other through the prac tical paces. It ffould save msny a heartache though It might play the dickens with the business of the divorce lawyers. President Roosevelt In White Washington Dispatch. 11th. President, Roosevelt appeared to day clad In white except aa to hla ahosa which were of ten. He wore a short coat of white linen and trous ers of the same material and a wnite shirt of some soft stuff. He did not wear a waiatcoat and his trousers were held un bv a leather belt. He look ed cool, comfortable and the picture of health. Mr. H. J. Harklns, of Ashevllte, wss registered at the Central yester dsy. Hotel Shore ham. Atlantic City, N. J. Ca pacity 300. With in a few hun dred feet of ocean. Open sur roundings. Prl vats baths. Ele vator. Phones In rooms. Modern conveniences. $1.0O weekly. Carolinian. Rates. SUM, 115.00 and Booklet. Run hy a North W. B. COTTKN. SPRINGS HOTEL H. a WILLIAMS. Proprietor. Connolly Springs, W. C Opaaed May SOtb. Completely remodeled, hot and eold water, eteotrie bells, sMuatsd on the Southern Railway, (I miles' east of Asheville; elevation, ll.Mv feet. For rates and farther information. aedrsss It C. WILLIAMS Connelly Springs. If. C PINE BEACH HOTEL FINB BEACH, VIRGINIA. Adjoins Jsisastowo Exposition grounds, aiiniitaa bv trailer from Norfolk. Virginia's nsweat. Onset, coolest, hsalth lest resort hotel, oembtnlng every mod ...Mnlinri aaaaeellad eulstas and servloe. Sslt water on three sldas. Pines In the rear, swastest Slinking water, pr fsct hearth condltioae. Bathing, boating. flshlns. solf. tsnnls. bowling, orchestra I and ether dlvsralona. Writs for booklet 1 WU. C, ROTER. Manager. , THE SUMMER AT GATE . Manager. lii"Tig4L. - -rw 11I.NDKRSONVILLK. X. O. 1 itTbs&----r:.. Sa ' JUa. I :llPJiiEU0LVI8: J LAT: . GARB; SA GO A 11 D P E T T E E f.l A C H ID E SllOPSj - " ' ' " ' '.-''--...-- - Invite 'the attention of ' C0IT0N 'lUNUFACTUIlERS to their iatcst pat-vl tern card." Thergreatest 1 amount of work and t highest standard: of quality" at the lowest ' cost of production. Send ; for Catalogue. -P:' A y : i Largest tsu 11 'oers.oTU'ardsiin:Uhecou'ntry V f DRAWING FRAMES v- ' C "' ROVING ' f RAMES . A. " H. W AS Popular Street Pumps Gun Metal and . Patent, Extension edge, Military heeL Price $3.00. Pre paid express $3.20. ALL THE SWELL STYLES GILREATH&CO. CHICK SPRINGS WATER Cures Indigestion fresh Shipments Received Every Day Brannon Caitonating Co. PHOXH US. Agents for the Springs. 1 VISITORS TO THE CITY Can find a beautiful and use ful assortment of serviceable Souvenirs In our 'Immense stock of Fine Gold Jewelry, Watch ret Diamonds, Cut Glass, Sterling- Silver and all tha latest novelties In Gold and Sil ver Jewelry. Tha largest stock in the State. Garibaldi & Bruns. ooevajsst it TUIO MOON IM 11AOB OF UHhJCX CUSXih many peeale would iea4 oer ! be lieve, when the honsewif a ' (oea ta narchase fleor for bee taking day bat If ska baa enoe ased the prlda af Cnarlotu flour aba will take nothing else. - It la fciade af tha ehotaeet se lected wheat and ground aiaar mills. Ui'aUJuN n u no rvovn mlllm J. Iim laotaar, rroprtatoa. HXCIT5 ' CAPUDINE MMisfAtuv cvaaa tlXAOACIieS ------ " n I INdtOMMOVM -i TSI A , I In... achincry I O J fi a ji w SPINNING FRAMES H B U R N, S O li t CnARLOTTE, N OR TH CAROLINA ' . .. ' , ,,, ,,,,, Silverware ieourea, by nost eareful e leotlon, from tha . best . manu facturers in ie country. 6nr Una of Bt'erllng ' Bllver 'and Solid and Plated Hollow. Ware r la beyond camparlaon. -' ' , , "We take pleasure In ' show Inf " you ' these oos, m " wa know that they1 cannot be im proved upon and IU please tha most fastldloua, The Palamoiihtain Co. JEWEtERS. ' cosvaicet ' MANTEL WORK Is a specialty of ours, and our man tels ara far superior, both in material, workmanship aad style, to tha ordi nary stock mantel. We'd Ilka yon to Inspect our deslms at first hands and know personally and perfectly the difference between oar work and others. Twill prove money saving knowledcs to you. Wa also handle Ules and frates. Writs for cata logue, 9. n. WKARN A CO., Charlotte, X. C aassSASsssaasssaaAasAaasAS VVfVVVVfVVTVVff fVfVffVVfff i: When You jeQean Houseej youH find our store the ; ; place to buy the many o utensils you need and;; ; ; ought to have. ; ; ; ; Allen Hardware Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HOLLISTER'S Reeky KcunteLi Tea (.uggets k r Matftclns tar tan fews). .. Irtsas Mm HesKk snd Hmmtt Vlswv ' A seeelfls for Ooostlpatloa. Isdlfsatlon, Llvee and Kldoey traublee. Pimples, Kcmum. Impure Bleed. Bad Biesth, Slurcliih Bowels. Meedsebs snd Beekaese. lie Rookr Moustals Tsa in ub m form, m easts a boa Uasulne aisde W liotxisTsa Oaoa CoMrsar. Msdlsen. Wla 6OL0EN Nimorrs FOR SALLOW fEOPtl IL O. JORDAN CO..L --77 f nvi VcAnr old v aTw PUILt .GU . Exp r oco Chargoo ; Pid : i Atrial viueonTUUMXoa mat these gootarath tnadlolnal and other purposes. Band us voii orders faotly satlsfaotorjr, return al our .ihjm.su as www . aw suiyuiwuts ar ftamt Ay P$tt or Ejrpnt Jftuqf Writ foe pric tut " ' - ' ' 'i.l SPOOLERS AND , REELS H E R N AGENT for farm and fax Engines, i? Boileii RctUTO Tubular arid V?r h Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. Iinproyed Gin Machinery, and Presses," and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. . Saw Mills, ' all sizes in use in the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. LIDDCIL COMPANY, 0akU(,I.C 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, TCC Aurorw One Second-Hand Elmore Runabout 10 H. P. Two Cylinder En gine. PRICE $200.00 - ArmistcadBurwell, Jr. 2S North Tryu St. Ptone 343 Agent for Cadillac Automo , biles arpensa knd money naaa inviaia oases, 9f otbrtiq rH - lll').'!! By Uo. I 7 viybtittot r JI I arl If n' 'II I I'M f.'.i IV 4 tJ.-.Vv.'-'' !- -4 W .-.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1906, edition 1
2
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