Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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' i) lit,, ... ,.1 I 3v - .r CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER JTJIiY .15, 1006, G i ,ovKY coTTOX cnorrEn test. .- !r. P. i.lpo lvea ? an Exhibition Test of tlie Machlo The Clmppor rsda auet Kcde homr MotlKlcm- tiunm liut Hm Pronilne or JieMns; Item keil Into a Grant Lbor-hv-liifT Im.lncii What a Kucwwirul . llioppcr and Picker Would Mean . to tli South. . ' ' Mr. O.' AOwry, of Boston, Mass., ant to Charlotte laat year a newly In vented machine for" picking cotton. Tha work of cotton picking-was done by this machlna by means of combin ing man power with gasollns engine power applicable to help out the man to make the man power applicable in a way that It could do more work than by the old bark-bending pro cess, and make, the gasoline ennlne pawer applicable to help out the man power, In a way to triple or uuadru pla the working capacity of a man. Those who saw the machine were pleased with It. and thought It wnn the basis upon w hich a nuccessful cot tdh picker could and would ! !. Valoped. The picking feature of the .naohlna seem to work all right. Mr. Lowrv has now sent a e-ntlon chopper which has been operate l .it Piedmont Park by Mr. M. 1. l.lpe. the same man who formerly opciied ' the cotton picker. Mr. Llpe I a na tive of Mecklenburg county and lives near Mint Hill. His predilectlono re naturally In accord with the old idea that cotton picking and cotton flop ping were things which would always require the personal work of Individu als. His contact and experience with the coton picker changed hie view upon this subjec t and now aft. r some experience with the chopper, he l satisfied that the principle)- upon -which Mr. Lowry It working can he worked out and made thoroughly practical. The main dlfflculth Hli the present machine Is hoiih' e rtiele ne of design and construction .vhlch Ii natural In connection with nny exp rl- , mental machine. The tests he-n the machine was first operated here shout two weeks 'ago were very sntlKfuctory Indeed. Quite a lot of young cotton was c-hop-pad out and left In u el., cut h;i.e- , aa that which had been hopped i.y ! hand. At premnt. th ("Hun ha 1 Come too large and there- are too many Vines and weeda In it to admit of g-ood work, but theee K.ime condition reduce the capacity of one man chop ping to one-cucrt-r of what he cnuhl do la young cotton before the growth of rlnes and grass an.l weeds. Mr l.lpe thinks that the present chopper with Six men and with some modllh -nitons made In the main part of the ma chine would chop acres of cotton a day. As a matter of economy, this la a wonderful advance If It can he , done. .Even assuming, however, that the machine could c hop 12 arres of cot ton per day. the economy would he practically more- that A hat of hand chopping, and Mm numV-r.of working people required would Just oii.--balf. If the cost remain the same as hand chopping. If " can be done with ne-half the force, tha Increasing 'scarcity of labor would put the ma chine on the market at a good price. It ha been pointed out that without labor saving machinery whhh has been developed along with the pro duction of wheat In the Northwest, that country could not produce one third the wheat which It does Ma chinery for chopping out cotton and other machinery for pic king It which would cut off one-half the quantify of labor required heretofore would make It possible to Increase the cotton crop t0 per cent and have an easier labor market than at present. A labor sav ing cejtton picker and a labor saving cotton chopper would tremendously Simplify the production of cotton throughout the South. These two ma chines. If successfully developed, would mean the possibility of producing ' somewhere between 15,000,000 to 2V. 490,000 bales of cotton annually with .the same labor It now requires to pro duce 10.000,000 to M. 000,000 bales Jt Is to be hoped that Mr Iow ry w ill follow up hi Invention to the result of putting a prac tical cotton ( hopper and a practical cotton picker upon the market, lie seems to be already w.-ll .on the way In both cases. It is Mr lwry's purpose- to make a combined machine, urdng the same K'teril an . tomoblln and the same giis-dln. en gine to chop out cotton and to pl k It. The machine would 1 nn- ruble from a cotton chopper to n cotton picker and vice versa The pile, of a combined machine would he some where between 1600 to S 1 ' f course this mould de., nd -".mom hit on additional costs In -r . 1 . i lo i o. i tiimt little clinic uitics hi. ii sun it 1st and In order to Min;,!lfy mil trengethen the mac him ihroui-hoiji ma h:Ij m J i.h. flow Comparative Figures Itc-celpis Hits Season More limn I. Mm short of l.a-t WarrlMiiises Alseiit l inpu During the pecM f w k- Mo- re ceipts of eeittoli on the I'm.. I iii ill.l have In-en unusually light, noi.rlih- j landing the f.iM that tie- , M ,'' good. I.lttle cotton re nialiiK i- ile. warehou se s of the city and I' m .. ..'that there' Is .ry Utile being -'111 . held by the- farmer In the n'i The preseriit . n.p Is In r l r I good . .i, dltlun. it -- I. s plalileil I. it. and lie i has lei-ii t mil h I ii t rt at 11110 bo- the crop probably In as g .0 I . ..11.I1 . tlon a. u -1 j . -1 at tin- nine of iii. . 11 I The r 1" . 1 1 1 - of t h.- st it pie on 1 b, lo cal market b.i Mil.' n .evil I 1 1 1 t are l.f.t.' Im.'-.. i-iioit ,,i 1 1 . t h receipt" at ihl-e 1 lien-. h, Iiik I--.'' , against :'.''' 'I'h- te-- eipt :..e im V first 1 ec o isi 1 lv - f Jul, c ml in 1 : - t ei day, wen ! I bii.u ',,i ii,, Js.. ponellng t 0 ' o i.h of ii-t in. . V. receipts Hiie i , 1 ;. " Th" n-e e-lpi- -te rd iy v , t. ,1. e- tntlrs (lied lb- b. t ptl . p.i..l ' I tt.. grtaple as II to 'eel ., ( ;i, ' 1,. .; receipts for m,. . , ,1 , , .. ,. ,,.. 1 1 , '' Of last yea 1 . w lo n t to pi I- 1 . 1 " ""iCehtS a poutlit. Hftt f s Idles Tl.l I e , wan an aihani. of or, i.u 11 ;. , if; yesterday ) JIOIISE Tl Mill. I.e. IN ol.li gl Mtlt ' llorsn sihI Wagon (nil Id I cei Inio IIm' Abaiieloneel (iiarrv In Uunl 1 1" No. M-rlcMis I'siiiage- Heme. A horse and de live ry wagon. i r, -longing to Mr. 11. y. Mint-, ih,- . -f Trade street baker, tliiiilihd into tie old roc k ejuurry st the- Inte ise, th. 1 of Stonewall ond Colle ge. hm, , i , ,. ? i , yesterday morning, fslhi, a diat.n,. . . of 40 ftNt. Mr. Haas ureli reel his col , red driver to load tin- wagon v r b a Pit of rubbish and ilunip It in in abandoned eiuarry. Tlo- hoy , .1'. .1 ' , drove toe near the edge 01 ih. el . 1 n 1 Ing place and before lo- hum it Ho eartn had given way. nnd the i,.,.-. l and wagon was en route to the i,.,i. tom. The rubbish Was dumpeel noun -1 what quicker and easie r than the m ; gro anticipated. The aagon whs slightly dining, d and the horse mors or less Iniur. .1 After sjonue time, the aiilinul was got tea out of the big bole and carried to f 1ft. Adam Planer's veterinary hospital where It was given medical attention. , ; ., - ' ,1 ..a, 1 '; Iromlaernt tSoutliern Ofllclals Pas. , ' Tlirongu. s .'' It la not very often lhat three, pri vate' cars, belonging tv high Kjftlcleils of the road, are seen together In the local yards Of the Southern Hallway. Chief Engineer W, H. Wells, of Wash' Ington, I, C spent a elwirt while In the eflty yesterday-morning In hla prl- , ata r. No. It?, en youtg to AxlanU. Ma, , General Manager H. I). Hiencer, In car No. 106, was on his Way frotit Atlits, Oa., to Oreensboro and tlrns eral Kuwerlntendent C. II. MtMsnus. in Car No.-Jit, -eav 'rooie kam to Washliigtoii, after spending saver al c iv tn Creenvllle,,' (J, C. ;,4 - ',t,; , i '. .1 I " , -;.. FARMERS' IXSTITTTE M0XDATT.; Xlireo Instltnlca to ho Held In Macks v lenmint TU1" Week The Topics i to be Jrtscassed Tho Bpeakcra W -. men's Inslltate. , ,. !:- v.. ' ' Three farmerg Instltoteg are td ba held in this county this . week. The first w1H be at Bhoptown, to-morrow the sceond, at Hickory Grove, Tu layr and the third - at 'Alexander Academy. Wednesday. There are to be two sessions dally, at 10 In the morning and at 1:0 In the afternoon. All agricultural subject will be dis cussed, such as methods of using, fer tilisers on various crops, the prepara tion and cultivation of the soil, stock raising and stock feeding, diseases of stock, grain ana grass growing, true Ing, Improvement of worn out soli, etc. In addition to the local speakers, there will be present. Dr. Tail Butler, of Raleigh. State veterinarian; Ir. W. J. McLcndon, of Anson county. Prof. J. C. Kendall, dairyman, North Caro lina experiment station; Franklin Sherman. Jr., State entomologist; T. H. Parker, of Orange county; J. 8. Jeffrey, poultryman. North Carolina experiment station; F. T. Meachum. superintendent Iredell test arm; Miss Mae Card. Ontario Agricultural College. Canada; and Miss Viola Bod dle, of the Industrial and Normal Col lege, Greensboro. In connection with the regular meetings. Institutes will be held for the benefit of the wives who accom pany their husbands. Tho object of these Institutes Is to bring the women togrther so that they may discuss top ics reluting to tho betterment of the conditions In the rural homes. At each Institute a big baaket din ner will be served on the grounds. A lursc ilelegatlon of Charlolto citizens will doutlcss attend. Tllltl K XKW CANDIDATES OCT. TIm Itncc fur County Commissioners Warming t'p Vestcrday a llusy Seacui With the Politicians. Whll the races for the Stat Sen ate is dwarfing all others In the pub-lb- eye, tho question as to who shall constitute the board of county com missioners Is being discussed far and near. Charlotte was filled with farm ers and representative cltlr.cn from nil sections of the county yesterday, and. next aft-r the legislative contest, this topic whs discussed more than any other. Three new candidates an nounced themselves yesterday. These were: Mr. W. N. McKee. a prominent young armcr of Providence town ship. 'Squire John A. Newell, one of the twst known anil influential citizens of Crab orchard township, and Mr. W. M. loiig. a well-known merchant and farmer of Charlotte township. Mr I). A Henderson, a prominent farmer of the Mint Hill section, an nounced his candidacy se-veral days Hg'o. The members of the old board. Mr. .1 It Itoss, c hairman, and .Messrs H. T. Price. C. V. Furr, II J. Hrown nnd H. II K'-ll. are standing for n-eb-ctlon. It may be mentioned Incidentally, that there has seldom been a day In the; history of Mecklenburg politics w hen th re was done more e le-c tl'Nn eerlng than yeaterday. Kvery candi date, with one or two exieptlons. from w-nuid-bo constables to prospective (Senators, wen- on the stret. circulat ing among the people, shaking hands, swapping tobacco unci having a gooil time generally. The Indications are that one of the biggest votes ever known In the history of Mecklenburg iM-mocracy will be polled August 7th. MANY SALARIES INCKKASKD. IkeiHirtincnl lUlses the Kalarlc of Three l'oslofrh-n Clerks Charlotte Ofllei In l ine- Mia". Postmaster II. W. Hmlth has Issen notified by the? department In Wash ington that the salaries of several of the clerks In the CharMtte otllce have bee-n Increased. The fortunate ones are- Me-ssrs. Klynn Henderson, elny mailing clerk, salary raised from $!00 to $1.(10(1; V,!ler C. Hmlth. stamping . l.-i k . salary raised from 1700 to S00, and S. P. Hrl'lgers, night mail ing chrk. salary raised from $Sn0 to $7(K). The hie al office lins been al lowed one- additional ebrk, at a if:iry of $ti(K per year. Mr. Itobert I" ."idler has been naineel for this pop Ion The Charlotte nltVe Is In fine con elltloii and the prospects lire that the coining year will be a reconl-smash-e r r.lle-rlee springs an linHirtnt IM etivery. II. i f. ver Is one of the meeet per- kt. i,' aflli. tons to which humanity Is In Ir Home gentle-men In Rocking ham Mi 11k that the-y have foiinel a "ptltig. the waters of which will cure b,e f.A. r The location Is nhout 12 mile - noith of Rockingham and the waters are ih,e of Kllerbet Springs. Seycral loitages nnd a hotel lr(.- been built there and everything v ii, inillness to take care of I ,,. who wl-h to visit th" place, for he alth, rea n ation or for the cure of hay fe-ve-r Mi. J Lawrence Harri son. I manager, and the poslofllco Is Kllerbe . N. 1'. A IKAOH" FINISH. A K 11 I . Ii Mi. ill s lieirlei I pellllltted S !. I' Iii the glen I Norlh Sea dyke, which ',,11 h Unci' . i.ild h.ne hto,ii-d. to 1,. an., a 111111, hi hicik. de-viislatltig nil . Hi r . r . v I of llolliital In llki- l .ali Ke'lilielh Mi Ili'l, of Vlllicehoro, M l.tniltted a IM lie e-old to go till I. .11.1 uunl a linglc finish was only .i.ii. I bi I r Kings New lue,ierv II. wiii. ' 'I biee elo, lots iiiiii ma up lo ibe- of llllig lliflatlltTlatloli rallsed 1 in-clei tell eohl, hut In King's New escierv sai-l iny life" Utiarnnleed le -I I'ough iiiol eohl e uie. st It II .lor 1 1, - c'o's ding store :e. and (1 00. I 1 1.1 1 bolt le fi ni' RULE FOR PIANO BUYERS Vl.en n piano agent calls on yeiii treat htm a-lth cour try. hut don't plai-n an orde for a piano until you hav urliirii riias. M. Htlrff, tha great Huuthern piano manu facturer, talked with one of their salesmen or railed at his 1 ""' Sloullierii W'arercMims ... 4 .IVcst..Trado Hircat,.. '. - ClIAHMrrTK. N. 0. ,C'. -WIU110IH,' ' Mgr. GOLDEN ; v johx w.otxDx-r phomlse. ; -'-i"-t'V : w.'-v. Preferred Confjjjrment In Jail, to 14b. ; , erty Without tho ITewcnc-e of Ilia . DonleA II la Spouse Ua ; Indignant V ProaccotrU. . , f . . John iloore, a slender, weasen ne gro man of about (0 years of age, was arraigned before "Squire 8. It Hilton, yesterday ftftempOrf tin j the charge' Of assauftlng- hie better half..' Lola Moore, the injured spouse,' ap peared In the role of prftsecutlng Wit ness and was supported by the "tes timony of several neighbors. It was In evidence that John had not only thrashed hla consort once, but that lie had abused her often. But this was not the worse. It was proven i that John had been spending a consider able part of his leisure dn the com pany of Elhta White, a dusky damsel of whom he had recently become en amoured. , After hearing the evidence in tha case the magistrate told John that he would suspend Judgment upon pay ment of the costs on tha condition that he promise to stay away from the homo of Ellea White and appear every Saturday afternoon and take oath that he was keeping hla prom ise. John protested that he waa In. nocent of any misconduct with his wife's rival, but refused to make the promise. "All right." said 'Squire Hilton. "Pay a fine of f50." "Constable take charge of your prisoner." And. in default of the And, Constable Ross landed John In Jailer Johnston's summer resort. at istTmaiik'.s ciivncii. Dr. nnd Sirs. Scheref Will Speak To day on Their Work In Japan, pan. This morning at the Sunday school at St. Murk's I.utherati church Mrs. j. A. H. Scherer. of Newberry. 8. C. will address those present. And this afternoon Hev. Dr. and Mrs. Scherer will nddress an audience at 8t. Mark's church. Dr. and Mrs. Scherer were at one time missionaries In Japan, having spent several years there and they are both Interesting speakers. They will speak w ith special reference to mission work, and they will Interest all who hear them. Not only the congregation of St. Mark s church, but all others Interested In missionary work, are cor dially Invited to attend this service. There will be no morning servlco at St. Mark s church, the pastor. Rev. Dr. Holland, being In Dallas, whr-re he attende d the meeting of the Lu theran Synod this week. Son of Inventor. New York World. Thomas A. Killse.n. Jr.. who was reeent ly married to the nuri-e who attcndeel him in Illness, lives In Miirlingtun, N. J . I" ,, house his f.ither gave him seven years ago when the young man, ufter a career eif some en-it. ineiil In this elty and else where he hoped with Mnrle Touhy. a beautiful chorus girl. Kdlson Br., il d not welcome- the- ae tress to the familv elreli- and w hen there was a separation after less th.m two years of married life he made her sn allowani-e of a week on eaidltlon that she remain Insld the u...iT - v-... v,,rir and New Jersey and never usee- her married name on the stage Hhe elleil rive mourns no. o years ago young Mr. Kdlson sprained his ntikle severely snel was 111 in a hotel at Jjikewood. N J. The ser vices 'f a trained nurse werV reeiulred. and Mrs MnntgoTiiery took the Chse. Her mother, who lives t Inl Sixth ave nue said yesterday that the .laughter had' lii-eu nursing Mr Kdlson epilte eein stantly ever since, and that three months ago shu was summoned rrrini Stat'-n Is land to go to Murlinaton and had been HEALTH IS 11ETTEK THAN MONEY, NERVOUS INPIOKHTION CTJKED. WOW? Read the following: I am not utile to explain in words iny opinion of Mr. Joe l'erson's Remedy. I have been cured by It of indigestion nnel nervousness of twenty years' etnmllng. No one can know what It Is tei tie- ne-rvous ex cept those who have suffered with It. I elid not know what II was t.i get H good night's i.c I was so Weak and ex citable from nervousness. I have he-en cured of It by the Remedy nnd life- seems like a diffetent thing. I wish every body would take It that suf fers from nervous Indigestion like'- I did. It would rnnke Mrs. l'e-rson 1 lib. and do them more gooel than lhat. for health Is better than money. I wouldn't be- In the tlx I was In before I took Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy for a thousand dollars. MRS. J. W. VII .LINES. Ilushv F'irk, Person Co., N. C, It. V. I. No. 1. May 2. 190S. i I HEALTH IS HirrTEIt THAN MONEY, Jf you sre lnternaled In an AUTOMOBILE whle-h combines Abundant Horse Power (22), AbMolute Hellablllty, Pntlrn Slniill(lly. ask for catalogue of the "Hulrk." G. W. PAINTER t.'HAHI.OTTE. N. C. We are agents for Daggett Ramsdell's Cold Cream ALL SIZES HIRER'S VIOLET CERATE CREAM OF 4 CUCUMBERS 50 cents Mme Yalg's ALMOND BLOSSOM. , Complexion Cream Hawlcy's Pharmacy ill e r fct Mr. KeBison' bouse up to' the time of tha wsddlna.u '. ' 'The - marrlaae license taken aut at Trenton stated that the bride waa 24 and had never been married, but her. mother says this must have been a mistake of the elsrk who made out the -document The former Miss Hey ser Is the widow of Thomas Montgomery, who .was ero- Elored In the box office of the Madison nuare Theatre when he died after a year -of . married life. . - t 'L. Young. Mr Kdlson some years ago-an neunced a series of wonderful dlsoovers lea. He -announced, one after another, that be had invented a perfect Incandes cent lamp, an apparatus for photograph ing thought, a device for telephoning to Europe, a process to revolutionise the making of steel and a scheme to harness the power of the ocean tides. He volunteered for the Spanish wsr, started on a trip to Florida In a CO-fnot gasoline launch, was wrecked. was ar rested and fined for Intoxication in North Carolina and then was advertised aa the Inventor of a 1 "msgao-electrlo vltillser," manufactured by the Thomas A. Edison, Jr., Chemical Company. Mr. Edison, Sr.. got the Postoffice Ina,rtment ty 'MU a frsud order against T.he ehernlral com pany, and hi affidavit filed In Washing ton said: - "The lo.v was got hold of solely for tke use of hla name. In lheway of remuner ation he never received more than $25 a waek.. Before . USt he . was employed In a clerical capaolty la my oiTioe. Ha has had no regular . employment since, but has supported himself by the sale of my name to a number of persons who have sought to trade on my reputation." And In ar. interview-about this time two yrars ago Thomas A. Edison, Br. said, sadly: "Tom couldn't build a fence. He could not make a llverpad. If he has Inven tive talent, I never heard of It." It was Impossible to obtain any com ment from Thomas A. Edison, fir., last right on Ms son's marriage. The Inven tor spent the day secluded In his labors-' tnry. fine of the clerks said that he didn't leelleve the Inventor had heard of tho wedding, basing his belief -on the opinion that "there Ts generally some twtrlng around when young Thomas A. Edison's name ts mentioned." "I don't know anything a boat It." said Mrs. Edison. Sr. A man fools his wife about his brains a good deal less than she fools her friends about them. La Marguerite .Shop Our Lingerie Department contains a full line of sizes of the identical garment shown on page 979 of this week's Issue of that acknowledged dictator and criterion of smart dress and fashion for women, Vdtll'E. We are sole agents in Char lotte for Ia Marguerite and Red fern Corsets and . guaran tee to fit any figure perfectly. La Marguerite Shop 311 North Trjon St. . Smnrt, Ftyllnh Suits In Cassl-mcre-s, WoiHteds and Serges; superbly made-; ready to put on anel wear, and they lll wear. Suits without vest $10.00. SI2..V) and $15.00. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS An extensive and chejlca as "Horlment in nil tho new fabrics. 'urTn attached or de tached. Also Coat Shirts. $1.00 and $1.60. Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear Headwear All sob! ot tempting prices for beat gtU'le of good. Your honest dollar will al ways flml an honest bargain here. YorlieBros. . Mall Orders Hoccrlve Prompt Attcntliiii. One 8-foot Plate Glass' Floor Show Case,. Mir ror back. Immediatede- livcry. Can be seen atv -A our store. ; y . a.niisH'iglK''AieV' .viJ t Outing . TlUli PRESIDENT piEASED.'. ; , . ;- . t. ,v ., 1.1 ", .' at, ' r " Mayor S. STMcXlnch, Jtflccivoa JLetter 1 From Secretary hoeb.; e Mayor 8.' 8.' McNInch yesterday re ceived a letter from Mr. "William Jeb, secretary to s President 3' Roosevelt acknowledging the receipts - of ' the resolution sent to the President by the central committed of tha Twentieth ef May celebrations. U-rwlli be Temem bered that . the resolutions were 7 ex pressions of the appreciation of the city of tha courtesy of the President and administration .. In sending . ,; tha Marina Sand, tha troop of cavalry, th two companies of Infantry , and the company of marines to Charlotte to participate in the recent celebrations. Tha letter stated- that President Roosevelt was "greatly pleased" fwlth the success of tha celebrations and with tha resolution. ' v. '? ." .7 , . Tho Blare Cabbage..' "v.. ; Mr. R. Neal Elliott, -of Sharon town ship, yesterday bought to the elty a monster cabbage, probably tha larg est ever seen In the city. - Th head was about two feet 10 diameter, solid, and weighed 19 pounds." It - was on exhibition at Klrbys store and at tracted quite a good deal of notice. ASTHMA .' SUFFERERS SHOULD ' KNOW THIS, Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many cases of asthma that were considered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Bueslng, 701 West Third St.. Davenpert, Iowa, writes: "A severe cold contracted twelve yeara ago was neglected until It finally grew Into asthma. The best msdlcul skill available could not give me more than temporary relief. Foley1 Honey and Tar was rao- ommended and one fifty-cent bottle en tirely 1 cured me of asthma, which had been growing on ma for twelve .years. If I had taken it at the start' I would have been saved yeassof suffering." R. n. juraan m Particular o Don't you need a suit for special occasions? The summer suit you use on all occasions is not exactly what you want for Sundays and special occasions. So let us show you a line made for fellows just like you. Men Who Want Special Nice Suits Made of the best material andhansdomely tailored tailored to fit We also have a complete line of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. We guarantee to fit you. MELLON S CLOTHES FIT E D. MELLON eOMPANY LEADING QL OT HIE RS Clearing Out Summer Stock Commencing Saturday morning, July 14th, will place on sale 160 Suits and Coats and Pants at almost your own prices. This is what - we. call our Odd and End Counter. $10.00 and $12.50 Suits, if your size is here, at . . $655 $15.00 and $16.i50 Suits, if your size is here, at . . $7.50 $18.50 and $20.00 Suits, if your size is here, at . . $10.00 Boys' and Children's Knee Pants Suits 25 per cent, dis count. $6.50 Boys' Knee Pants Suits now $88 $5.00 Boys' Knee Pants Suits now . . . . , $3775" $4.50 Boys' Knee Pants Suits now . . $3.38 $4.00 Boys' Knee Pants Suits now $3.00 $3.50 Boys' Knee Pants Suits now-.". $2.62 Come early and get choice. . The Oldest Clothing Store In The GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL RETURNABLE AT OUR EXPENSE m.h .' w,. t i.am m. Averv.eiav axoerioncvs vi inoir ""- - .. . I " 5?TOdTO tlfJ?. Thl. I th ji No?t v iHcsano les Dirajwg. .... .; ! Sylvester Torrance, the negro train porter who was arrested Friday on th charge of stealing torwela from tie Pullman Company, waa arraigned In the city police court yesterday morn ing. After, a few witnesses' wef ex amined the case waa- continued until ' DOiTT 6E BUNDfOLOH) LUBIN FURNITURE . COMPANY. . m mm .mm m i th- hen, interior rly. . Jl obtained. " ' ; - V ,V CaroUna at which m Pianola Tlano, STATE 21GENTS to-morrow. - v xr - It cam out In th evidence that waa taken ithat tha loss to the Pullman Company In towels, glasses, soap, eto.j Stolen by the negriS (employes Isi -a very great Item, notwithstanding. checking system and '.other prca. when you itr put, to. buy Tw' , ' nitur. ; Keep your ye wide .open a to ' style, ( wood ' and iflnlah, as well as prices. . ' ' ' We weloome th most crltl cal scrutiny of jevery. plec of , Purnltur w eU. Bam la teuft - . ' ...,v, of our prices. J Af fair com parison always' gives us. the - order.' ' Won't' . yoiiV compar' with wsr'V ' ' - A THE A Case Where Imitation Has Proven a Real Help ; ' . . ' ; '" ' ". ' . When tha Pianola tno "was Urst announced thora was a gasp In ths piano world and a patisa whlla tha other manufacturers considered what ther should do to meet . this hitherto unprecedented alement, of competition. , ,. . . Avben tha Pianola Piano made Its advent, tha whole trade knew It not from readlna newsDsper advertise- Pianola Piano 'prospects" who had bean beetefad bjr . can ba purcn.sao.. vt .. 1 .. - , i 4 '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1906, edition 1
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