Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY: 21, 1906. (iUltf OKD FABMERS MEET a-.... , ... v-: r. . . . ,UATE CTTYt". WAI13 OS 1XAVKR& Iirire Number of Interesting and Proliiable l'aper eau isenNf l armrm' Institute Hi (Juilford - lego OrufcclMii of Tim Counties Hold Annual Alwtlng 4"ollc Va. inir HHi-ntliM War on the IjOafera . . . . . . ,. B W .. .1 .1 I IbiW Mraiircly MlshiBr-Navs : Kotos of i UftwiMboro. :..k.V .v&vy KiMM-lal to The Obserrer. -',.::';. 3-!' " 1 " Greentboroj J July 10. The farm- r of Guilford county held an tnstl- ' Jtuta at Guilford College to-day. There Ayer many speakers on me -. pro ! , xramme and a numner of the papera ; ware very Interesting ' and - helpful, f There..wera two aeaBlona,, ona .at 10 m. and another mt 1:10 p. m. ' The ijhttentlanca at both eeaslona waa Jjulte 1 '. friarge. The Question . box proved .to I Vtit 1 moat interesting feature of, the LA. .day. There waa alao a Urge number f ". of ladlea preaent to attend .the meet Ing held especially for ..them. V--; . -r Among- -the pepora- eead were, Jhe L .following: ."Corn Culture.." by T. B. ; ; Parker. Orange county: "piverdned Farming.", oy J. A. Oroome, Qreens- , boi-o; -Insect. Peata," ? by Franklin Vt;- Sherman. Jr., State entomologist; My . Experience With Alfalfa." by W. E. ' - Benbow.. Guilford county; MFarm ! Dairying . by J. C. Kendall North --Carolina -A.- M. College: , "Homt Maklng," Mrs. L.'U'Hobba, Oullford 'College! "The Production of ; Forage tor Stock Feeding." C. C; " Moore, 1 Mecklenburg county; "Bee-Keeping," . J.. G. Frasler, Guilford College; "Anl - -x 1 Uimhinilrv .in Connection. With fi" n.nri v.rmlnr." J. F. Davis. Guil ford College; "Crop Rotation la, Bolt Tmi.rAuarr.flnt r. H. -Parker. O ranee county.- The dinner waa aerved at the - college ana waa one or me eatur , of the Institute.- ' ! DRUGGISTS OF THREE COUNTIES. 'jThe first annual meeting of the lo- ,cal branch of the National Druggists' Association waa 'held in the rooms of the chamber of commerce yesterday - 'afternoon. The branch 4s composed of the druggists of Guilford. Rock 1 Ingham 'and Randolph counties. The ' meeting, waa called to order by Mr. Ci C Fordham, of this city, and a ' great deal of rountlne business waa , transacted. The following officers were elected: President, Howard 'Gardner, of Greensboro; vice-presl- f , dent. W. A. Ring, of High Point; v I secretary-treasurer. A- 3. Slkea, of -I Greensboro, . Tom . Perberton, of ( Greensboro, waa elected a delegate to ' f the NaUonal Druggists Association, ' which meets' In Atlanta October 1. ) . Thirty drurKlsta. representing all of i. the thre counties, were preaent at -4the meeting yesterday. The aasocla- . tion Is an offspring or the ureensooro Drugglata' 1 Association. j.. - There was a crowd, variously estl . ; maud at from 100 to 1,000 people, at ' : the horse ahow and racing matinee : at the fair grounds yesterday after- ' . noon. The prises offered were small, but no one entered the contests for ( the prlaea. A number of the Qreena ' t boro lovers of sport decided that they 1 would give exhibits of local racers. ' r.. Th VrlnMnnl vnt of tha iftftrnnnn , ) was a mule. race. One mule refused o go- wnen on me inic. auu Began backing. The negro riding the ob streperous animal was thrown and the , mule raced to the sheds at full tllt.J There waa a number or nne noraee in . the gentlemen's exhibit. One or two of the heatsNn the running and trot- ting contests ' were full of life. An . other racing event Is scheduled for the first week In August. : WAR ON LOAFERS. The police of-the city are making war on the loafers in the city. Tea - terday afternoon four 'negro women, having no "visible means of support," were tried before Mayor Murphy. Two of the number were sent to the work fcouse for 10 days each. The other kllAnrnJ , A mn A ,A mmA- : 'WCtW n I. U v 1 L miivA" A ding tears for a considerable length of time In the mayor's court room. Mr. W. H. McCormlck received a telegram last night informing him of the death of his uncle, Mr. Thomas J. McCormlck, of Chicago. Mr. Mc Cormlck was a brother to Mra. N. M. Hoaklna. of this city. . Miss Mary Zilla Daniel, of thia city, and Mr. Mercer M. Carter, of Dan ville, were married at Pelham, the famous gretna green, yesterday morn ing. - The wedding waa a romantic one, and came as a surprise to their friends. Miss Daniels, accompanied I by her slater, left here on the early . ; Train yesieraay ror feinam, wnere sne . I was met by the groom. The arrtange A' ments for the wedding had been made. ; Immediately upon their arrival they ' were married by 'Squire Travis, who - i has officiated on many similar occa 1 , slons In that town of romances. Af ter the wedding, Mr. Carter went back to Danville, where he holds a po- sltlon with the Southern Railwayand Mrs. Carter and sister ' returned to ' i Oreensboro. They arranged to meet ' soon at the home of the . bride. They Will reside In Danville after Sunday. WELLS-FITZGERALD. r . At the home of the bride's brother- in-law, Mr. W. F. Terrell, SZ3 South Greene atreet, there waa a happy marriage . last night at 9:30 o'clock. when. Mlaa Ella Watklna Fltsgerald became the bridge of Mr. Eugene U. Wells. Rev. Dr. H. W. llattlt. pastor of the First Baptist rhurch, was the of delating minister. There were only . a ' few of the Immediate frlenda and ' ''relatives of the contracting parties v -' present. The bride is a charming young woman, with a large circle of V"i trtends. The' grom la private secro- . tary to' Division Superintendent An . . ' drews, o the Southern Railway. Mr. .- land Mra. Wells left last night for a ' bridal trp to. Norfolk and Washing (ton. . After an absence of ten days, ihU.Jl.l11 fatnrn htr. in ro.l.lo t i, The Proximity baseball team will , , Igo to Concord on the early train to- j'v morrow to play the Forest Hill nine to-morrow afternoon. In a game be- , ". tween the two teams last Saturday, Proximity won by a score of t to 1. V .The district conference for the , ' ' Greensboro district Of the , Western JJorth Carolina M. K. Conference will ;(j ., he held at Asheboro next week, begin- - ' nlng Tuesday, The meeting promises to' be'a niost-Interesting one.; Rev. ..tUr. S. B. Turrentlne, presiding elder, l--,'lll Preside.-., He, will ; leave to-morrow for Ashebore ami will preach In Z the Methodist church there . Sunday morning ana , nignc Each off the ; v Greensboro churchee la entitled to . four delegates. The pastors and Oth ers will also attend, -r V . ; Greensboro will not be represented V kg the firemen's convention to be held In Richmond next, monthi The de ' . partment haa received an Invitation, , : but having returned a few days ago ' front ' Aahevllle, the firemen do not , Teel like going again so soon. The de . V Jartment here haa decided to take Wt In only the meetings of (the Bute ,v, ..' (-.noclation. ' ,'.,? V-' j,:,,-,;, ','',, . -, ;;;:"i;4ix feet, eleven inches tall. . ! Mr. H. C.r Clarke, traveling , rep .:.: lesentatlve for a Tampa, Fla., cigar actory, was In the city yesterday 1n " , , he Interest of hla company. He Is ' - Ine of the . largest . men that " visits ,,liwlrecnKboro, .and he always attracts .; ors than his ahare of attention while re. lie is six feet and eleven Inches II and weighs !0 pounds. , He has on on tne road ror eight years and now oniy 12 years oLmikb. h la aliw. quite handsome " Abram Jacobowsky, a Polish Jew. who came, to this city about If months - ',. '. ::.',,' : -.' . l i ago. Is strangely missing, and bis Jew friends here are. very much worried over hta-disappearance.. He waa at 4 work, for a -while at the White Oak Milla and ' was a 'Close friend ; of ;J London, a Jewish clothing dealer, who la worried over the missing Jew. The man has not been seen or heard from In, several days. Jv"-' ,T.r.yf OKI.AIIOMA. Some Things Concerning : (he ' New (,-'. -"iX??, (Wr tho r1e.i SJ-V-vf, Leslle'a . Weekly. .' ., . ;f ',;f:-':S'. The new State of Oklahoma, Just authorised by Congress, . cqmprUlng thd Territory of that name, and In dian. Territory, will start out with more than 1.500.000 population.'' This I la four times a-many Inhabltaht as any previous 'i erruory or . TerrttorieH had when , atmltted' to ' atAtehood. Virginia, which waa by far the largest of the original thirteen States, leu than half this population when the first national census if the gov ernment was taken. ' On the roll of States In , 1906 Oklahoma anlda , the twenty-second place In tnhebltants. Population hag been-'rushintr ' tntr Oklahoma at the rate . vt 3.000 a week. - Statehood will Increase the Inflow, The opening, orn to . take place, of the Kiowa and Cmanche pasture lands and wood reserve In tho southwestern part of ' .Oklahoma proper will bring in thousands of set tlers. The 81.00 Indian In the In dian Territory end of the State ara all civilised, ; Moreover, they , are out numbered 5 to 1" by nheSvhltei In that -community. . Both anil nf Vi n at mi a1 schools, churches, newspapers, farms. mines, lactones, mercantile houses, banks and the rest of the accompani ments of an advanced and well-bal- aneed civilisation. They have, In ! combination, 8.000 miles of railway, and are In direct and constant 'com munication With all narta nf the United States. More railway mtleare Is being built In the new State than In any other part Of the countrv. The Indian ' Territory part Is par ticularly rich In coal. Iron, lead and sine lands. Its wealth In coal ha recently been brought . out con spicuously by LaFollette and other senators In the legislation relating to the five civilised tribes. The corn and cotton production of the new State la large, and is Increasing with great speed. Every agricultural product, of the temperate sone thrives' there. , Oklahoma, the forty-sixth star In the national flag, haa a particularly bright future. HIGHEST POINT FOR BALLOON. Dr. Tho man and His Wife Reach ,000 Feet in SuccrssrnI Flight. New Tork Special to Washington Post. Dr. Julian P. Thomas made a bal loon asceneldn In the Bronx thin af ternoon, touched the housetop at One Hundred and Sixth street and Park avenue, sailed north ward ovei1 the East river to Newtown, Long Island, made a couple of farmers cuss by tearing up their garden patches with the drag rope of the balloon, cam back again over the East river, swept over Central Park, skipped the waters of the Northriver, and finally landed at Woodcliff, which Is In New Jersey opposite about Six tieth street. Mrs. Thomas accompanied her hus band on the trip. So did Roy L. Knabenshrue. Dr. .Thomas says they got as high as 0,000 feet, the highest he has ever been? They had a cam era for taking moving pictures along and they think they got results. Mrs. Thomaa says she was not scared, and she la not sure that ballooning Is very exciting. Everything went smoothly from start to flnlxh. v. Aa Iximion Roew Mr, Lougworth. London World. Mr. Longworth. while taking his full share of all the social entertain ments offered to him and his wife, is finding time to devote himself to the serious study of English politics. He is a very ardent politician, with great ambitions, which many people 1001 certain will be e.aaily realised my him. He Is now tn charge of the bill for the acquisition of houses In foreign capitals for the embassies and lega tions of the United States a bill which Is aVways spoken of as that Longworth bill. This Is a proposition which seems very practical when It la rememberh that most of the great powers own residences for their am bassadors, but It Is one which will meet with a great 'deal of opposi tion Ip America. Dorchester House la often spoken, of as the probable purchase for the embassy Inondon, but whether Capt. Holford, who now owns It, would er could acll It Is quite another question. It Matin All Um Difference. Christian World. An excited Individual ran ua to a porter at a railway station and ask ed: "Have you aeen a parcel-1 -left on this- seat T" The porter replied that he had not. "Oh. what shall-1 do?" exclaimedMhe excited passenger; "It contains three poems I have writ ten!" "Can't you write them again?" exited the unsympathetic porter. "Ys, I can do that, but." hesitating ly, "there were two sandwiches In the parcel aa well." Same Old Jocularity. f St. Paul Dtspateh. Chaunsey Depew's title to epheme ral fame Is his humor.' But, he never radiated so rich a bit of humor aa In his announcement that ha has re covered from' the nervous strain and breakdown caused by his Senatorial labors and that he would resume them when the senate- against convenes. cnnTHirsTxirnve-Honey- the origins! lasiitlve rough syrup and romblnes the qualities necessary tn re lieve the omigh and purge the system of cold. Contains no opiates. Bold by Hawley'a Pharmacy. . ,- ' J '' ' mm '-. aa.f .-awttafr 3,000 PEOPLE IN A PANIC - -V - ; ... ''t-. ' WIND'WBfcCKS WIIJJ WEST SHOW No Prraon Hurt, but a Camel ' Is . KIHcl AH ' Hands and the Pollco Care for the Women and Children, and Then Pawnee BiUVi Cowboys o-After tho Beasts.. j J. " ; '". New Tork Sun. 1 8 tit. , ' ; .,' ' Pawnee .Bill's Wild ' West Show, which left v Brighton Beach a few dava ao because i things were .too quiet out Iherefell In wth many ,dlf-r ferent kinds of excitement at Bayonne yesterday .afternoon when the busi ness end of the storm: that hit Man hattan picked up the circus and tried to move it over to Newark a day be fore it was scheduled. The fact that there was only enough roof to the main tent to cover the aeata saved a lot of persona from serious Injuries by falling poles. -but as 4t .waa the circus employes had a panic on their hands that necessitated calling In the whole, Baronne police depart ment before order- could be restored. The emallest ' camel In the menagerie was- killed and the biggest one got a sprained neck when a cow boy lassoed It as It waa diving Into Newark Bay. Pawnee Bill himself almost dislocated his shoulder from holding up , a, big tent pole long enough for a woman and her child to get from under it; but that waa the extent of the casualty list The Pawnee BUI aggregation waa at Twenty-eighth -street and Avenue C, under five tenta, Hhe main tent being In the center of the vacant lot. The animal tent, which sheltered Ave elephants, nine camels, two water buffalo, two blaon and 100 horses, and the side show tent were on one side of It and the dressing rooma and the dining, tent were on the other. All the horses were hitched to the guy ropes of the big tent while the other animals, which are city broken, were, huddled together behind the bosses. Two rows of seats, about eight feet high, were fairly well filled for the afternoon performance, with women and children, numbering about 8,000. Shortly after the , ahow . began at 2 o'clock rain commenced to fall heavily, which quickly drove the peo ple from the higher tiers ' of seats. About the time that a couple of tough looking black clouds that the circus folks spotted a long way oil arrived over Rayonne the real aerial performance began with the ascen sion of the section of the tent that covered the band atarfd.. Major LllUe (Pawnee Bill) had just galloped Into thearena at the head of a bunch of Arabs when he saw the band stand lover go and ob served that the members of the band were preparing to foltow suit Pawnee Bill spurred hla horse In that -direction, pulled out hia maneating .48, and yelled: , "I'll put a hole- through the first man that leaves. Now, you stay here and play the 'Star Spangled Banner' like hell." The musicians weren't taking any chances and they nearly blew their lungs out. but by that time every woman, who had one or more children with her, waa screaming at the top of her voice, while the circus hands were trying to coax them out into the open, where there was such a down pour of rain that the opposite aide of the arena was scarcely vlrtble. By this time a cowboy, who had been sent to police headquarters, a block away, for all the cops that could be found, came back with Chief yore. Captain Riley. Detective Ser geant Griffin and twenty-two ordinary policemen. Acting under the orders of Pawnee Bill, who cornea from IsohrnHka. where the cyclones rrow. tbev Dulled the women and children taff the seats, and by forming a cordon with the circus employes, they massed the whole 8.000 Into the centre of the arena, where falling polea and flying canvaa couldn't touch them. The moment the seats were vacated they collapsed In a bunch. After all the tents had been levelled flat as a pancake a number of women began screaming for their children, and in spite of the efforts of the human cordon to control them many broke through and tugged away at the fallen canvas, believing that their little ones had been killed. Chief Yore, fooling certain that all had escaped, ordered the whole crowd shooed over Into the street In front of police headquarters, through which an Inch of water was running, There the mothers begsn tn pick out their children, and Inside of half an hour that part or the mlxup waa straightened nut. The human panic in the big tent wasn't a marker to the jamboree In the animal tent When the stakes commenced to fly and the big tenb flopped the horses broke lonne and tore away the fastenings of the can vaa that covered them. They went off in a hundred directions when the canvas and poles fell on them. The camels all hotfooted off toward NVw ark Bay and the elephants started a foot race In the direction of the Hackensack meadows. The. cimels got tangled up In the canvaa, 'but finally all worked free of the wreck age except a four-weeks-old , camel that was born at Brighton Beach. The baby lay helpless from fright and was square In the path of the main pole, which snapped In two. Half of It caught him and broke hla back. While thi etcphnnts were passing the dressing! tent the centre pole fell across the road and came down with a whack on tho head of t'hlefj the biggest of the bunch. The big animal dropped on hla side' and waa struggling to rlae when Jack Kitten- hark, the trainer, caught up. - -The flrst-ald-to-elephant rules ' require a big Injection of cocaine Into the patient's Jaw. Elephant Jack ran over his medicine chest got a foot- long hypodermic and Injected a -big dos6of th srarrunder cwefs tongue. He finally arose to hla feet and went on after the other four, two blocks away. They were trumpetlna- for further orders, but quieted down Both Baby and I Know from experience, the health ' - giving grid strength building proper- tie of this incomparable liquid food. Many a nervous, worn and weary ; mother hat found renewed iaterest ' in home and children by it faithful ' , usej the little ones too, will glow and grow under Ita life giving influence ionic It not a medicine, no nauseous drugs in it Simply the . : nutritious derivatives of Barley and Hops, in delightfully palatable form. It is a tonic food that builds from the foundation upUlts results are pleasing in their permanency. 4 -fW Ms y all Draggbsj 1 -' , J-., FEHR'S MALT TONIC DPTH LouiarSlc when. Jack got , In their, mldat -and went back with him. t ; v : Pawnee Bill's 'twenty-four cowboys. with their lariats out' went after the camels and buffaloes. Tlie animals would have been In Newark Bay In ten minutes more. They wero lassoed just In ,. time,! A ' big camel was stepping Into the water when Head Cowboy - Wayne Beaslny roped . him and yanked -., him back with Such force that he will have a pain In hla neck for a- long time. The cowboya were still rounding up horses at - a late hour ' last . night , EMIGRANTS MURDERED. Four Bodies Located In Mountalnaof , Wyoming? Authorities Searching for Otliera of Party, But Have No Clew to Their Identity or Ttjat of the Robbers Who Looted Their Ont- nV ..- i: v. j : ' ',.', Rawllngs, Wye, Special to Washing ton Post. :A horrible discovery has been made In the mountains east of this place, and rom the evidence found, an emi grant train of three wagons has been attacked by robbers, every one in the wagons killed, and the property-looted. The exact number of killed Is not yet Known, but four bodies have already been found. prospectors some days ago round the body of a man with a bullet hole In his head. The body was hidden under brush and was found by acci dent- Ina canyon near by was found I a wrecked wagon, the body covered with blood and containing several bul let holes. A further search disclosed another dead body, that of a boy. The dlacovery waa reported, and the following day officers visited the scene. Some distance away. In an other canyon, were the remains of two wagons, partially wrecked. Burled under a lot of stones were found the dead bodlea of a man and a woman. Both had been shot Three weeks ago an emigrant train of three Svagona containing mon, wo men . and children, punned through Rawlins, v east-bound. Inquiries at towns further east bring the Infor mation that theae wagons did not pass through those towns. It Is believed that robbers way laid the train in the mountains and killed every one connected therewith. The bodies were burled, the wagons burned or wrecked and tho horses and loot carried away. The authorities have not as yet secured any avidencc aa to the murderers, nor have they found anything which may lead to the Identification of the dead people. Search la continuing, and It Is be lieved that other bodies will be found. We tlayr Something to Tell You About Refrigerators When vou get ready come in and see us. . . 1 J. N. McCausland & Co. Stove Dealers and Hoofing Contractors. Phone si, all S. Tryon St. a4aU2 44Ms'"a'a4 444 Hackney Bros. Plumbing & Heating Contracting Jobbers in Supplies CHARLOTTE N. C. West Fifth St White Linen One Hole Sailor Tie Latest Btyle. Nicest Grade. New lot Just recolved. PRICE $3.50. Colored ones will arrive next week. Large lot those popular White Ducks Gibson Tlcw at $1.50 will arrive In a few d'sys. Knnd your orders at once. the demand Is large. All colors canvas polish 10 and J5c. G1LREATH & CO. v. rt j 'Dr. E.' Nye- Hutchison.; 1. 3. Hutchison. . V . . ' "."''Ar Lllil INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE! No. a, Haat Balldlag. Bell "Phone 4MX nsMSMKjsjjgsgSESBSBaaSJ We can help you keep comfortable during the hot weather. We invite you to inspect our stock of - North Star Refrigerators Whit? Mountain Freezers fater Coolers We have a well selected assort ment of these goods for your benefit. 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 Is beyond comparison. We take pleasure In show ing you these goods, aa we know that they cannot be Im proved upon and will please the most fastidious. The Palamountam Co. JEWELERS. Machinery for Farm and fac tory. Fnarinpc Three kinds, from 12 u,Sm to 150 H. P. Boilers, g1 ? from li to 150 H. P. Imnrnvprl fiin Marfiinprv Singi ' Gins and Presses, and complete outfitof capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Caw Milk Four or five kinds. ' all sizes in uso in the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. LI D DEL L COMPANY, OurtflcILL : -Savlntf Monejr by flail on request KQUIimt SANKINO A LOAN C tlA6Mle DR. C, L. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. OAItSOlV BlTLDrXO Bouthesst Corner ' - ronrni and tuton tmvjcn. HOOK AND ROGERS aroStects-. OnARTjOTTB A OUEEX SBOItO, W.dJ, Wheeler, Eunge and Dickey ARCHITECTS Ceeond riowr 4Cs Building, ';' cHARixyrnc, (- : jr.ct f RANK P. MILBURfi & COMPANY ARCHITECTS Home, tiiQ, Building. : ; ' mmm WASHINGTON, D. a- I W-iOURmPPRBNTieES 'V'',:.;-'''r'',f. .v - v , - - ' ; . ' wa make apprenticeship contracts, the- D. ?A. Tompkins Co . . being 4 first party. apd the-boy and hla parents being second party. The ap prenticeship ' term is three years, the 'first six months . being a trial ,. period for both parties to the contract. "We pay 60 cents a day the first year, ,'75 cents the second year and 11 the third and last year. ,v 'Wo don't require these young gentlemen to put In three years' con tinuous work. We rather , prefer that they should not do so. We al ' way give them leave of absence to attend school. After school , term - they come back and start where they left off, - This makes us always , crowded with boys in the summer. At present we are overrun, because : all the schools are out and all the apprentices want to work on tholr 'apprenticeship time at. once, . , - f. ;v! ',' -.:i' We don't let the boya off for anything but a short vacation and for- school. The system seems to be working well and those who have gone through thla apprenticeship, and at the same time kept their education . going, have come out In the end first-class Journeymen workmen and decently educated young gentlemen who can do things. . v The tradea tn our shops are: I) Machinists, (I) Pattern Makers;1 (t Moulders, () Draftsmen. (6) Electric Wlremen and ( - Roll , Coverers. .; ' , r , -;t The combination of practical training and teaching . makes the best ; man. It makes a man who knows how things ought to be dona and who can do them. f , ; , Our machines are the product of knowledge and skill." " They work) ' well, because- they are well designed and well made. Thla Is true of our spoolers, reels, starch kettles, looms, dobbens, pulleys and hangers, warp machines, and everything we make. -,f -ir THE Drnr TOMPKINS QOk CHAIUiOTTE. N. C. , d " C - KEYNOTE... If you should purchase anything from us if that thing should not wear as you think: it should, in every respect we are just as anx ious to make things right as you can be to have them right Carriages, Harness, Horses, Mules, Baggage and Passenger Service, Stylish Livery. Carriage and Harness Repair Work a Specialty. J. W, WADSWORTH'S SONS CO. THE CHARLOTTE WE ARB SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR " TINNED WIRE, GERMAN 11KD DLES AND REDDLE FRAMES. WRITE US FOR PRICE& Foskett A Bishop Steam Traps Carried In Stock; alao Card c: ....tu and a Full Line of Supplies. CHARLOTTE BIRMINGIIABf fcl'ARTAN'BCRQ I FIVE YEARS OLD , I SMOOTH AND MEUjOV If Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial wiK convince very best for medicinal and other purposes. Send no vnur rTvnTa onrl if nnf. rwrwtlv oof iofot,nrv return at our expense . i .11 1 ? at. once, ah Enipmenu are maae m piain cases. Remit by Postal or Write for price kw Cooling Breezes The ocean Is not the only waters which make cooling breetes. The waters of the Catawba alao make m' them, for here In Charlotta the brcses mado by the Catawba have a aurpnsxing aavamaga over inose or (he occtn. To get the cooling breeses of the ocean, we have to go to the orean. The old Catawba sends US an Cisciric current inu we supply the fan. We have In stork a large lot of fans and we can send nui mon at any time to hook them up with Juice from the Catawba 1'ower company, or from the C's steam plant. THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO., Electric Supplies, . r CHAnLOTTK. X G. . Adam Schaaf .Pianos ... - ' Btandard Hlth Grade Instr-; ments. . unsxoelled In tone, quality, action and durabUltjr. Undoubtedly the best piano on this market for .the money wa ask. Ifwlll pay yea to In ' vcstlgate-our pianos and prices before buying. , , - . , Charlotte Piano Co V 213 N. Tryon St v CHARlOnC. N. C"- Victor talking Machines; Kdl on phonographs and , llecorda ' , 1 Standard "; and . late popular ! Mall orders recelvs prompt ttsotioa. , ;v';,', -.,-.- SUPPLY COMPANY FULL QUARTS -"e.ia you that these goods are the and money will be refunded A J ? - - , ' Express Money Order. list of other liquors. M Wf 9 a " JcosYajftirtirtl 1UK UUOtt U alAUR or uujlkn cnxcftis 1 many people would lead Aer te be lleve. when the housewife goes) ts) , eurchaae flour for her baking day at If she has ones used the Pride e,' Charlotte flour she will take nothing , lse. It la made of the choicest ee lected wheat and greanA at eur mil la, SlluCKLIuMttKU tr-UOVH MliXM - J. le ktouMr, rropriatoc Pbooe St. . . ,,., ;.'.'. 'V' MANTEXi WORK '. Is a specialty et euro, and iu mm. tela are far superior, both to material, workmanship and style, to the ordi nary stock mantel. We'd like yon to inspect eur designs at first hands and knew - personally and perfectly the difference setweea our work m l others. Twill prove money vi" y"syesJgaB knowledge to you. r We also ban . , tiles and ' grate. . 'Write for ca logue. ', t. It. XW.MV CO, . Uuirlotte. N. C v V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1906, edition 1
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