Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 . i i uv. r 1 :!'Ti; ; LI'AGUE. . rin!' rh.tin: Ulrnib'Miii m, 2; At' I Hum-; ii 1 1 n I i ti nl. 2 i. 1. t i. 1. jsaalivl le:, Nimliville, 8; Monlgonri' 1 1 , At;.. M Khrevf port: Blireveiort, Menv 1)1, i. 0. At, Little I(ii;k: New Orleans-Little Ivoi k, no ime; ruin. $OUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. ' At Onlumblu.;. Bavannlth, 4: Colum- blu. L v At Augusta: -Jacksonville, 2; Augus ta. 1.. At Charleston: Macon, . 4; Charles ton, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. "'' At New York: New Tork-Clilrago game prevented through police Interfer ence. - At Philadelphia: - Philadelphia, 11 St Louis. 0. . , At Boston: Boston, 7: Pittsburg, S. At Brooklyn: Jbrooklyn, 1; Cincin nati. ... .. AMERICAN LKAO'JB. . At IVtnilt: tvtrolt, B; Washington, t. At ChicttHo: Chh'Hico, 4; riillHftnlihla, 0. ' At C'levoland: Cleveland-Boston game postponed; rain. At St. Louis: flt. Loul-Nw Xo"k game postponed ruin. . . EASTERN LEAGUE. ; , At Montreal; Providence, 4:- Montreal, 0. ! At Trnnto: Newark, i: Toronto. 0. . At Buffalo:' Jersey City-Buffalo gam . At. Rochester: Baltimore, B: Roches ter, 1.- Second game: Baltimore. 1; ttocnesiert - ".. . VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.' -- At Norfolk: .Norfolk, 4; Richmond, Bfcond . tami Norfolk. I; Richmond, Called . end second Inning, rain.)' At itounoitj lioanoae, i; lxtnviiie. At Lynchburtri Lynchburg-Portsmouth ea; -rain. gam poatpon STANDIa OF, niE CLUBS. ' - SOUTHERN LEAQUK. ' ' ' '' '. : --- ' Won.' . T.t, 1 Birmingham 87 .", M Memphis '.. '.. ;.' 6$ 41 New Orleans 87 v 40 v ' Atlanta-i, ., 4 At . -. Phreveport , ' M . '. 46'..- Montgomery .,... 4 1 4 Naahvllle .. .. ., .... JS M '-. Little Rock .;, .. a - . '.5ml : .SaS '.,-.W3 ?-.4M .4T ; .a SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Won. . Iest P.C 1 Dhtntl, (nil ..: IllR liiMl .. I IIU I I.: h.-i.ie: Mlli-lim li,ti,ll ., l.alu-rl.- ii t k nrnl ; Klriit. 7.-1 1 t. I-iii- i.v, i M,-!y .layf 1 ii Mnul H-wr R. J I. K. .... 2 ? 1 0 1 A 1 0 0 -7 3 2 6 . . . . 2 it o 0 3 0 0 0 05 7 1 1 v in h unci (iiitun; Wither r.uiMiii. Time, l:u. Umpire, AMERICAN LEAGUE. . r. Ieti(ilt, Midi., Auir. 7. Wahlngton won a rapK-il gmiie from Detroit, 6 to fc Ih i l y mi the Inline team's had field Inir li mud Kubanka. ., , . Hi-oie: " 1 R. Ift E. Prli.nt .. .... 00400000 1-6 8 5 WaabiiiKton 22010100 04 I 1 tiaiifiii-a: Eubank. Blever and Warn' er, llurliea. Kltaon and Wakefield. Time, l.uo. umpire, Connolly. Cblcagb, Aus;. 7. Oppotune hlttlna; anil clever base running cuused Phlladnlphlit to suffer their third straight defeat at the hands ot Chicago to-day by the score o: I to l Hcore: t R. It. 3B. Cliiino .. .. OOO02200 K-4 6 0 Philadelphia, ... O 00 0 0 0 0 0 O-O 8 0 Bittterles: Walsh nnd Sullivan; Wad- dell and Schreck. Time, 1:J5. Umpire, Hurst. . x. Savannah ' AuKusta. . Macon .. Columbia Charleston Jacksonville ...! .. T, .f KB .... 6 47 i. . .... 10 14 zi ; 45 . 49 4 68 . ; i , s - NATIONAL LEAGUE.' " ' ' ' - ' ' " Won. VmX. Chicago tt, .. .. e - ao New York V..V .. . ,. . U ; 8J Pltuburaj -., ..V ...U..U vie ' Philadelphia ... .. .... 4ii. 14 ClncinnaU BrooklvwV. . 8. Lotnaf .. Bostoa . .. 41 - - M 6 U 44 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' "' v Won.' IAst. Philadelphia ..' 63 r . 27 v r New York 7- , s 7 'Cleveland .. . .. . aai . 41.-' ' Chicago .'. .... M - 43 S Ietrolt .. .. -. 4 'Pt. Louis .. .. .... ... 44 4S - . Wsshington. . 47 . M f Bostoa ,,' .i .. U.-'jUv J' ' i EASTERN LEAGUE. , . '....''' "' ' Won". ' liosL ' -, Buffuio m . St . ' . Jersey !lty .. .. W St K' s . Baltimore ., .. 44 ;' Sr - . Rochester ,. ... 4 - 1 44 . j" j; Montreal .. .. ... 44 4 ..' - V Prevldenca ... i, ..19 v . 41 V Newark... .. .. ...... 41 - ... & Toronto ' SO .618 . .ill .471 Ml i . .W7 ' .4 .il JfiJ P.C "-.Ot Mi .64 .U0 --.4'8 "A P.C. r.- .t5 .47S v '.4H8 , :.477 Jil . , v LEAGUE GAM FA p '.i " v ' 1 SOUTHERN. LEAGUE, f SK Little Rock,- Ark... Aug. 7. NWT Or-leans-Little Rock gam postponed, on ao - Naahvlll. Tenn.. Aug. 7. Nashville ' won from Montgomery to-day by timely - Hits. -.,..',".', - Score: '' ML H. E. Nashville ... I f 0 2 0 f 0 x-l 4 1 Montgomery 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 7 1 , Batteries: ' Iuggaa 'and Wells; Mai well. Malarkejr and Hauaea. Time, 1:41 - Umpire, Pfenninger,. " 'Bhrereport, La., . Aug. T.Tho ' local V shut out Memphis to-day In a gam wnicn was repiet . witn sensational ". play. -v : ', . - Score: '- . R H. n. ShreveiJort . - 24 1 0 2 I - 11 4 rMemptJ 040 0 0OO-0 I. 4 Batteries)- Fisher and Grafflu; Louck - - and, Owens, Tims, l4. Umpire, Bchus- .:...!; .. . ;. r;--.--- . , Blrmlnghsmr Ala. a Aug. 7. Birming ham won a double-header from Atlanta ' this afternoon. . .. i , . -.!:... Mrst game; ' , ' R. H. H. Birmingham ... t 0 f 0 0 0-1 . f 1 ' Atlanta .. .. ., 0900000 1-1 7 2 Batterlea: Wllhelm and Matthews; 1 Hughes and' Smith and Archer,. Tim, . 1:4.1. Umpire, Buckley. , . ' Becond gam: ' R. H, B. . Birmingham ... 4 1 1 0 1 x 1 t 1 . Atlanta... .. 1440040 11 ' o ' flatteries: Bailee and Matthews; Chllds and Archer. Tims, 1JS- Umplrs, Buck , .'.U ; - - . ' SOUTH ATLANTIC I.EAOUB. ' Columbia. Au. 7. After Dexter knock V ed the ball out of the lot In the second, scoring two run, the local seemed to 1 lose 'all Interest and the gam was tea ' tureles and uninteresting... : Bcore: , , , . - R. H. E. Columbia.... 0M0O040 1-1 I 1 Savannah ... ..' 1101004 T Batterlea: ' Heisman and Sweeney; ; Peaver and Kahlkoff, Tim. - Um pire, Mac. y p" : v ,; (v .: , ' ' Augusta,' Ga.. Aug, 7. The faetur of to-day'a gam . waa the general - mink playlnc Of the Augusta team. The vial tors were simply puaheo - Into taking McKlveen and Waaen won hi am aama. Scora: ' R. It. It Jacksonvlll .,. , 1 0 1 t 0 0-1 4 0 Augusta .. .. .. 0 00 0001 0-1 S Batteries: Parkins and Beusae; Ruck ' er and Carson. Umpires,. Mod rath and McLaughlin. -Time, 1:40. ' Charleston, Aug. 7 Macon ' walked over the local this afterriimn. It appar ently being Imnoaalbl for the Charleston nin to find fcpade. Score: ' R, II. E Charleston ... .. 0 0 0 00 0 0-0 4 1 Mn .. ., .... 101 0000 24 7 1 Bsttries: Bnvldue and Relslna-erj Pnad and Robinson. Time, 1:20, Um pires, Byron and Ryan, . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn,, 'Aua. 7. The local team was boaten by Cincinnati to-day, g to L Mo ! Karland made bia firat sppenranca In a ' Brooklyn uniform and Was batted hard. Score: . ,11.11. K. Cincinnati ., .. 1 4 1 0 0 2 0- Jo BrtMiklyn i. ...,' t 4 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 7 o Batteries: Wicker snd Llvinmton; Mc Farland and Bergen. Time, 1,4. I'mplre, Carpenter. PhlUdelphln, Pa., Aug. 7 Phlladr-lpla to-day abut out tli Ht. Ixiula team, -j i,e only run of the game was -rci in Him sixth Inning by Philadelphia throng n conaecutlve hitting, . . B'Ore: X IX. V.. Pt. laiuls 0 00 0 00 2'hlladeliihla' ... 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 x 1 ( 0 , Batteries: Brown, Thompaon and Mar- , UNIQUE BASEBALL BITUATION. : Game Between New York anil Otl ( en go League Teunm tHien- Not Take i. Place 1U lU ault Is a ' Taiiiclo Whk-b the National Board Must I n. ravel. New Tork, Aug. 7. Something' unique In baseball occurred here to-day when trie game which waa to have been slay ed as the third Of the present aerie be tween the New York 'and Chicago Na tional League club did not take place on the Polo Grounds. Each club claim that tbe other forfeited, so the National board of dlrectora must straighten out matters and a lengthy war la bound to ensue. Bo fan aa Jhe National League can chronicle the unplayed -gam at present. Chicago has bee officially da- dared the winner. to 0. by forfeit. At yesterday s game, the second of the series, there was a good deal of ill feeling shown on both sides, on account of decisions rendered by Umpire John- Stone. When Johnstone and Emslle, the umpires aaalgned by- President Pulllam. arrived at . the - entrance to the Polo Grounds to-day Johnston - waa refused admittance ' nnd Tmslls, who sccom- panled him, declined to take -any part In the game so long a his associat waa not allowed to perform hie official func tion. Johnstons then declared the came forfeited by New Tork to Chicago, bea ms nia decision wn the local club'e.re- (uaal to admit him to the ground. ' McGraw culled upon hi utility man, Strang, to officiate aa umpire. ' Chance refused to appoint a man from 111 team to act In conjunction with Strarig, saying inai in gam naa Deen rorrelted under th rule. '- . A few minutes later an announcer Jumped from th grand stand and. aald that he had been requested by th New York club to make th following state ment: - . ' . f- . . - . "Umpire Johnston was barred from the grounds to-day by Police Inspector Sweeney, who feared that the presence of Johnston after yesterday' tumult might Incite a riot.' , Umpire Johnston has declared th gam forfeited by New York to Chicago, to .' .. ., Later on the announcer again address ed th crowd, saying: . "I am Instructed by Manager McGraw to say that h hav ing sent Strang out as an umplr and the Chicago team having- Ignored hi calling on them to 'play ball' the gram under the rule Is forfeited. by 8 trans; to New York.- to 0, and th New Tork club will protest th claim of th visit ing club." . - Police Inspector Sweener-aald that ho had not taken th initiative in prevent ing Umpire Johnston- from entering Ah grounds and added that It wss at th re quest ot the management of the New York club that he had acted as he did. ' HADt rEItSOXAL KXCOrTTTEn." Umpire Klent and First . Baxeman ., Tenner Came to Blow at Boaton. ' Boston, Aug. 7. Following - to-day' National Leagu baaeball game between Boston and Pittsburg on the South Knd grounds, there waa a personal encounter and First between Manasr Fred .Tenney. ot.th Boston Baseman team, and 1 ' tiu.il e I. . i',i. T.'mih v Bi-cii-. -I U 1' "I of ii,.;, im ii. i.' lo d. m.-r over to him tn bulla ii.i-.l HI Hie .line. liicll H nl KiljS t-oUBllt-l the pioliet'ty of 1 ha io cill chili. i(i then Htliiiiiite.l furclbly to aeiircli the mniiiie's jiocKi'tn. All ei hiii'i'ii of bloaa followed anil Klcm, It ii u!l (.'!, threw one ot tlm Imlls ut Tenn, v, j , 1 1 1 i H him lit the ruce, liiilll mn Ii,-., r iiiiuiia of Hie enoumier, wliich, It la expected, will be tl-e suli-Ji-i t of reiHiita to i'realdeiit IMilllam, of the Natl'iniil 1.o:iiiii, iiy the umpire und by the . Koaton nuinaifeinent, '. LLIXCOLNTOX VICTOIUOUS. . Defeats Ijoray Teum' In Twelve-Ill' iiins: ;umo at Gastouli by bcore ot s to a. Special to Tb Observer, On h ton In, Aug. 7. In an exciting 17 InnliiK ' contest Llncnlnton defeated the Loray txill Usurn this afternoon by the score of 2 to 2. The most aenaatlonal feature of the game-waa Miller's home run In th ninth Inning with two men out and on man on base, which fed the score. ' ' Lincolnton ' won the game In the 12th Inning by timely hitting.- :., : Score by Innings: s - R. it. R Loray .... 0000002000-2 & Lincolnton ,'200 00 9 000 0 1-2 2 Butteries: : Morrow and Bumiardneri Clement and James. Struck out by Mor row 11, by Clement 14. Umpire, Fergu son. v Gaffney Slinta Out BlsM-kftbor;. Special to Th Observer. " f i i ' Gaffney. '8. C.,: Aug. 7. Oaffney shut out Blackaburg nre litis afternoon by a score of to 0. Only one Blackaburg man reached third base. Bobbins, twirl ing (or UafXney, allowing but three hits. Batterlea: , OafTney Bobbins rick. . Blackaburg Rhyne and Ham and Sherer, Ing ludg John EngUab Uie SUr at LaUonla, Cap- taring; the Jrree Handicap. Cincinnati, Aug. 7.-John Knglwh won th free hand lea a. the feature at La tonia to-day. la a drive by a neck from The Minks, but was disqualified for foul' colonel Jim lMugisa in front or tn g s stand. Tb mink waa ' placed first. Colonel Jim DoukIu second and Old Htone third.- Summaries: First race. furlonss: Mlaa Anxious. t to 1, won: Lady Lavish, 2 to 1, seo ond: Black Mantilla, to V third. Tim, Second race, t furlonrs: - Harold D.. to L won; Helmuth. 10 to 1. second; Camp, t to- 2. third. Tim, 1:01 1-S. , , Third race, . furlongs: Mayor John son, 18 to 4. won; Tom Crow. 20 to L second: Martlus. to. . third. . Time. 1:15. . . , Fourth race, mile: Tb Minks. I to Ii won; Colonel Jim Douglas, t to t, second; Old Bton. 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:412-. 5, won; Bainiida, 4 to 1, second; Webber, io i, inira. lime. i:u, 1 Sixth race. furloiura: Princlnla. ( to 1, won; Intense, IS to 1, second; Lac en a, to 1.- UUrd. . Tim. 1:14 2-6. - Seventh race, mile: O boron, 7 to L won; Oddoletta, 10 to 1. second; Postman, to L tnird.. Tim, i:4J. i BIcKlttredeo Win Mohawk Stakes at , .. Saratoga. .. . s, Saratoira. N. Y.. Aug. 7.-McKlttredire. the 2 to 2 favorite, . won th Mohawk selling stakes, mil and a furlong at Saratoga to-day. Dlstibedient, the out sider at 12 to 4. finished flrsL but waa disqualified for fouling on the first turn. interrerrtng witn laid ana MCKlttredae. McKlttredge, who suffered, by th early Interference and was shut off twice, rin tshed second, five length before Ye id. Three favorites won. Summaries: t First race, bhi furlongs; uon Enrique, to 2. won: Klllaloe. I to I second: Captain Egrlch.- 12 to l,- third. . .Time, 41-e. : Second race. elllng."mlle Society Bud. 40 to 2, Won; Tada, 6 to t, second; Nept tunus, I to 6, third. Tim. 1:44. Third race, bfr ruriongst Clara Huron, to 1. won: Daisy Frost. S to 1. second: 8ea Salt. IS to 1, third. Time. 1:02. Fourth race, the Mohawk stake 'sell Ing. mil and a furlong: McKlttredce. 2 to 2. won; Yasd, 17 to 10, ecnnd. Tim i 1:M S-a. .. Remaining starter dlsquatittto ; Fifth race, mile: Ben H odder, 7 to k won; Ostrich, to 2, second; California King.-10 to L third. Time, 1:22. Bixtn race. turiongsr fire Brand. I to 1, won: Athlete. U to 10.' second; Olovonnl Baler to. 20 to L third, i Timw. 1:141-1.; ;.(.- ... V..- On of the Queerest, thine about love J the way the idiot think they fool people.' .,v-.. . - ;y. iiilo 1'AV IS II1ST0KY 1770. Forced of the northern Atneili an ai tny under WaahlnK ton, 10,614 fit 'for duty, 2, fibs sick. 2.1M4 on command, 27 on furlough; total 17.22ft.- The . smallpox waa committing preat ' ravages at this tlmo. 6,600 huv lng died of it nine April; 'Inocu lation being prohibited in general orders., - . .:, ... 1J78.1 Fort Iloonesborough Invested . by 450 Cunadlans. and Indiana. ' '..' The- fart Was garrisoned by 60 ', . men, who defended It with grreHt . spirit acalnbt every strategom till the 20th, when the siege was . . abandoned and ttg XApture never again attempted. 4 1804 The harbor . of New " '. Tork blockaded by the British. 181J.- The United State troopa un- der General Hull ' ' evacuated Canada and entered Detroit.' 1814. Ki rut meethig of th British and American commlsalonera at , tlhent to treat for peao. 1820. The centennial of Baltimore ."'Celebrated.' t. :,;. ;'.''."' 1838 The Chilian squadron of J2 .,. veKBcIa landed (,000 men at" An ' . con and demanded two millions l"of dollars, .. which, not' being - granted, they advanced and took , C'allao and Lima, after an le. tlon In -which 1.000 were. killed, s. Oomarra was proclaimed preat - . dont and Orbegoao ' fled . to. thO mountains. -184. Smithaonlaa Institution found ed at Waahlngton, D. C. . .. " 1846. President Polk vetoed . th - French spoliation bill, on the ground that It had not been auf- tictentiy considered and that the j1 money- could not be - spared In time of war. ; 1861. Fort Gaines, at Mobile Bay, : t surrenders -to . Farragut 'and Granger ( officer, v 111,' men ' 1 -and 2 -guna. -, .''; c 1864. So many men ot Chlca-o and . ' th State of Illinois were being . recruited by agents for other v.1 -'N States that , Governor Yatea ls , A sued an order , , barring -, auch agenta..,. .'' , ' ' . ' ' 1866. Emma, Dowager Queen of th Sandwich Islands, arrive at iNew 1 ''"' York aa national gueat, i 1884. Th bodlea of those who died ... ' In the Greeley Arctic expedition ' '' received at Governor' ' Island, ' " -N. Y with "military honors. 1898. Skirmish near Guayama, for- 1 'l to Rico, in which five of the - - Fourth Ohio were wounded. :. 1903. Lieut. Gen. 8. B. M. Young asaumod command of th army; .Lieut.- Gsn. i Miles retired. ' 1 1 1804. Collapae of a bridge at Dry creek, pueblo, col., i caused 'railroad wreck In which 76 per-i . sons were killed and many -In-j ; Jured. ,:. ... ;..'; .. u: i ' One of the Inconsistencies 'of this world la that If you have no money you have to spend to keep up appear ances; but U you have plenty, t yon can let appearances go hang. t , r -si m n I. m Fs-m't $2.fi0 for four full euarta, or I . lit fuii auarta, and w vttil sn you ears areoaal, ear famous REMEDY ' OF DIARRHOEA NEVER ". . lvNUW TO f'AlU "1 want to say a few words for Cham berlain's' Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I bav used this preparation In my family for th past Uv year and have recommended It to a number of eople ,ln York county. and have never nown It' to fail to effect r cure In any. Instance. M feel- that I cannot say tow much for the best remedy of the kind In the world.' S. Jetnlson, Spring Orova. York County. Pa. Thla remedy la.- for sale by R. H. Jordan Co. EILIA1ZE tm WHISKEY roTiPiitiEiTrun ,'', ruuGL , , Thla la tb product of the aneuataia stills f North Carellna, aad la rich to quality and, flavor, mad wnooth and msUew by age After yeo'v taated It if yoe'renotsatwAed that it's tli beat Cora Whiakay far the smeey you've ever bad simply eark op the opened bot tle, ship back on press collect, and we- Will re fund your money. Ak any bank In kk hmond aa to our reliability. , - THE PHIL Q. KELLY 9., 1X8.. iciiMONo.VA. ;r. Wrl t t or free booklet. A dd 60 eta. to above pries t or sbipsteat beyond Mia, rtver. Corni l.Q a.Efc-4,, apasa OUR WORLD'S FAIR. MEDAL TAKEN AT-ST. LOUIS The above la a fac-slmlle cut madd from photo of the volll' medal which-waa awarded to us on our machinery, exhlbiu-a a V n.,l. ........ .,.,'. s , " WHITE CANVAS TIES New. shipment of our nnmatchabl White Canvas Gibson Tie, plain toe; thin sole, whits v Cuban heeL,; . ' , ; 'V 7 Prlco 11.50. rf White, Blue, Pink, Lavender, Coral and Kile . Green Linen Ribbon . Tie. ) v.'.-, '- -,! Price) $3.M. - a i Pear) . Gray , Undressed Kid Court Tie and Christy Pumps: -'-. -, ' -.' v1 .';,'.; Prion lM., v;,.,'C' '''i Any style by mall, llo oxtm, G1LREATH & CO. Maurer's Tl Rat-and-Roach -Paste sttracU i these vermin by iUedon tbey eat It aad die inntaatw - , . . . MAtKERi INS Ed POWDER is are deatn to bedUies. ot. Oeaa. moths. : nrs, ats, Oeaa, mot ha. ; uoia mirm notll-. t in oYtirrlntn. ,.; f Dr. C Nye nutdilson. J. 1: Jlutchlsoo. X . a, ' 1 INSURANCE 'LIFE,. . ' ACCIDENT J.V '; ... OmfJKi No. t. Bant BuUdlag. . Belt ITbom 4Sta. . v both their runs, did th beat : - ' , - ' III .-.,. "'-.,.')..'..:, 1 's ' - - '.'-'-'.-.(''-'-'.'. , ... .'.-I1':'. - i .i ..' .:--, - i ; . 1 .. -..'- v , - - ' . .,;,-.."'"'.'' ' .'. . ,..', i , . ' ' i . . -.1 Fa hr t II I Louis. Wa exhibited One cotton seed hulter. one yarn " reel, on cake iti. Vrc models of our sand, boll ad. separating reels, one "spinning frame, some hangers, pulley, gear and other miscellaneous machinery. We not only feel that we have won a big victory, but it is a conrM . ment to th Piedmont region that one of Its shops should get a ri . ,. ,1 at the biggest and latest world's, fair, ; ; ;the. lv altompkins co, - f CHARLOTTE. N. 43.' ' - .' ; l( YH0Tt..;V -.,.':,',-...;.". . :.-.. xy-yyy-y t ;- 0 If you shoaU purchase anything from tr . - . If that thing should not wear as you . think it l X'i chould, in every reepect-rwe are just as anx , lous to make things right as you - can bo to I'UiU'i- have them 'right-- 'liiWJKf---- Carriagesf, Harness, Horses, Mules, ' Baggage and Passenger. Service, Stylish Urcry.' Carriage and Harness Repair Work a Specialty. J. VADSWOllTirS SONS CO. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY : C0f.1PlY FRAMES. ' " ' WS ARB SOUTHERN' AGENTS FOR WIRE, ' GERM AX IIEU DLE8 AXB .HEDDLK . ; ' ' WRTIK US FOR PRICES. ',;.. A Bishop 8tam, Traps Carried In Stock; also Card Clothing and --4V'v a Fult Lino 'of Supptlea. ' WA-.V.'-'j 7! '''''. ..' ; CHARLOTTB '- BUUHJIGHAM SPARTAXBUIta roskatt - FI VI YCARSCLD V X Exprooo Charnreo Paid By Ub. A trial will cpnTlnca you that the 0 roods art the rsry hmtt tor modiolnal and other purpose. Bend u your orders and If not per fectly satiafaetorjr, return at our. expense and monej will be re- iuouoa at unoe. aji uipaiais mrs) mauo in plain cases, &mtt jf Pi tat cr Bxpns Monty Onion. Wrif for prico tut othor Uquon. J ' As a matter of public interest the American " Cigar Co. an - , ' enounces that the' New Crenid :i (Victoria) f. is? now'; packed -in f ' "glassine" (or parchment) paper : . ahd hermetically sealed at each I enci ;Witli the "A" (Triangle A) :meri;mrlc:; in - redair-tighiV . ' damp and du&t-proof protected , against ':eyery ! deteriorating - ' ii : Huence. v ; ' This means additional cost to: ' the Company, but it is a feature" of much importance to every dis ... criminating smoker, and ''is , in line with ; the American .Cigar A Company s determination to give ; the public every tenefit of its - ;-iiew :presse& t-:;b: r :" v;' : : That, perfect r conditiorti froni ' 1 . which the greatest enjoyment of : smoking is derived; is thus main- : tained from the ' time the boxes r leave.; our condition-keeping; humidors until the seal is broken. , , ;You are sure of a clean) 'pure, : ; .thoroughly ripened and seasoned ' cigar in perfect smoking con-' dition, when you buy. fl, iff mm 11 1 ri ; p v I A ' - : ; . ' ' . . '-. . ' '. ,. ( tdSillljl.'U' vV:- a, ' . 1 -V Ingures Honest Cigar Valuet l Hi ' Xnanres Honest Cigar Values t"IIAM'-"MVfl CI in, r'I(i! -"4 ,l) 111 N' 'JJi "Ttiro y-nr. 11 Willi inr hit l thv riniM ii'i e hn all lim -. fnn fiftinir 1 hi " anil Kim 1 iin.,1 1 .1111 a l,e I n I Im e. ) i-u' v t 1, 1 .r "-- ' 3 . n r : j 1 y I i ! ' 1 , I : i""i e l.i. 4 4 ! 1 f' I v, , I In .. 1 I I" , t I 1 1 f, ' i dm ".!' 1. At it v -, Ci In I'"t I 1 I f- 1 I : I f M M Cosvatoaa ' Is a epeciaity of ourv and eur 'man tela are far auperlor, both in material, workmanship and style, to th ordi nary stock manul. .We'd like yen to Inspect our design at first hands and know personally and . perfectly th different between our work aad thr. Twill prere money saving knowledge to yon.. W also handle tile and grates. Write for rata, logue. .' .,' r ... , T. It. WEAR ' C4X,--Cbarlotta, N. X . I 1 A"" f 4a Adam Scf23f Pbos Standard High Orad Instru ments, unexoelled In ton., quality, action and durability. Undoubtedly the beet piano oa this market for the money we ask. ' It , will pay you to In vestlgat our piano, and prices bfor buying, teitite: Pa Co. 2:3 n. Tncj ct c::Anioni!. ri c. Victor Talking Jlarl.lnri. I' , . son J'tioti,!"! ej h, aB j llei-vro.. ftandarl ml Kite por,,.,. Muslo. ' Jlall or lert r !v t ate-' ' 7 rua uoqh m maur cnaay peopt would lal aer to ba ll, when tbe . housewife - go- t purchase floor for her baklre c bat If ah has one used th 1 rl ci Charlotte flour she win tak no lao. It 1 mad ef tbe choicest r leeted wheat and rrouniS at our r alluCKLavMiLltU rLOCIt 1:1; 4. I atolnor, lfoyrlit . rboac a. The ocean 1 not the only which, make cooling breezes, waters of the Catawba also therrt, for here In Clinrlo'M breexe mad by tb Calm1 i a aurpaaslng alnt.'ije over i th . ocottn. To 5 ft t" breezes, of the tcrn, w I to th ocean. Tl oi l (' us an electrlo current n th fan. Vo lifive In !'ii U a ! ami we n "" I time t lOIll or fr I t'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1906, edition 1
3
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