Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mi y I i I - i I ill 1 V I Sot i i. J 'I. ' . S x m 4 tu v- vy v ... 'I ill .,1 I r ! i" 'i ... . i t r i tlio 1 .ni- Hill 1 iM'tinliU I (.riiit i. .'I ft f t t .'- tny Cuil lit'l'O Axc! mid Cu.scn Are I wil. Mr. F. L. I'lalri4ric:, of Ilrsderiion- Vllle, la In tho city. Ha Is InUTemoJ In alt of MiwtulH, eipccta.lly tin In .talking v-ith -. an : Observar . man yesterday Mr. 'lalan-e suld: "Whun one considers the amount of tin con sumed each yean and bcglcs to study ; tha. original -sources from which tlm ' metal In obtained, ha dots not wonder itiiiU the question as to how tho world's supply U obtained la a vry Important ono.' During the last fuw vtra the annual output hus nut buen cauni to tha demand "Thus, while the demand I Increas .' In, due largely to tha growth of the canning Industry and the una of tin boxes and cases In shipping sundry articles, tha production has not kept pace with tha -demand. ' ' "Approximately 41 per cent of all , tha tin produced injhe world Is con sumed In the UnltecT flutes, and until the last rear there hss been practl- . callv do tin mined In this country. : i "Oa account of tha value of i the rhotal. which Is worth mora than twKe 1 as much a copper, a, very low, grade cf or .can ba worked. Tin l mor ' easily - mined,' produced In greater quantities and milled more economi , cany man , copper. , ...... v "Tin la found as an oxide, in tha mineral caneltorlte. it is heavy, hav. lng a specific gravity of about 7.5 to T r -"Considering the ' existing" condi tions In . tha Industry. any. discovery v of tin, like that in tha Carotin, Is "f Importance and demanda attention , "it -would mean much to tnia cour. - try If commercial tin deposits could '' ba opened up so. that wa would not ba entirely dependent upon ? foreign countrlaa for our supply. ; .. "The discovery of tin ore In North - Carolina" tear King's Mountain, was i made jn lsll. '"lnlltS a small inltl was erected to , teat tha ores, but owing to litigation. .work was discontinued. About 18l .. work commenced an several proper 1 tics, but only continued for a short time.' Since the very little work was dona until 1804, when the Ross , . Mine, at Oaffney, ; B. c, , was. cuscov erad. v v'.r x' ' -. '. -.' '. n 'This has lea to renewed interest in tha Carolina tin bolt, and develop ment work, la now being dona' at a number of places along a Una extend ing from, Oaffney to LIncolnton, a "-' dlatanca of about aft miles. . .v, ;' "The Southern Railway passes over . a consiaeraoie porxmr. oi - voib oiu ; Any commercial deposits that may be developed would nave good raiiroaa facilities. " .Deposits on Chestnut Ridge -'are-not mora than two ml lea from tha i t. ! 4. rauroau ina un uuucu iuuu . mmiijr ,be hhuledto tha road at a-small x , "There are three varieties of cassl-J . fbrltaa that are recognised as follows! ys .', "i. - ordinary, or Un-stor.e, which v is the crystalline and raessive variety "v obtained directly, from tha vein. Wood-tin. which la In botrr . -, aldaf and uniform ah a pea with a con ',' "; centric structure, Which Internally Is ' nbroua. but very compact; its color Is . ' : orowmsn, . ass ina appearanca gna -1.1 m J.ln, Ml A n 3 ' ' . "I. ' Stream-tin . la : the mineral In tha form of sand, and Is found con- uui.fi uk uncu wwu. ,-j'and In tha gravels below the veina ,, ";i . ,'Thora- is a noticeable dinerence in . ina occurrence. oi mo ctuuerut la . tha veins of tha southern portion of the belt from those towards tha north. ' are associaiva Tiiiuwn or mm iciu " spar which has. been partially laa - - llnlzed and In soma cases completely . lurnea lo uoiiik m yrvmnni. aiaga - f daveloprsaBtr-vam-lHua- aolia ore , obtained. , : ., v-'t.-. .. VTha Rosa property has been work 'd more or leita since 102. with what results it wonld ba hard to tall a vast . amoutt of dead work haa been dona . ;. under ground, keeping up w ith 'tha i vain. . s .,', 1 "As thera hss tot bean any system- atle work. It would ba bard to say whether this "is a mine or ortiv a : good prospect,' the latter .would per- r Viim tho haut nam- ' .'. "Tha alluvlar deposits of this sec- . - uun Rn uvrrmico. v "Associated with this alluvial da '.- aslte, quarts, a little pyrites, which i '"VhU this. Is true of tha alluvial deposits of tbls section tha same may . . m nia ' ol .- ma Dronrun . it . ina , ' around King's Mountain.,- ' 1 v "Tha Question remains thus. If the .. veins wiu - pay,' ma auuviai- nepoaiis can do coumwa on, out at presanr tney , ara only units and should ba count V mm huvu. . . ' jviiih nuunwio narn. in uuca id these carload Iota of ore would, at i. ma preaeni price oi meiaino tin, mine ' tha raw ora worth from 17.(0 to f IS V-per ton,' ' ''.--.;.-'. , ;- " "Tha Blua JUdra Ttn Cdrporatloh ururi uua mtm wiiuiu - m limits of. Kl nir's Mountain on what Is ' know as tha Parker ' tractfl Tha Ledaux property Is also held by them. "- , this section. ' ; ... . "Tha comnanv has an un-to-data , vuncvuicniiug vimh iiibv wiii nanuin V. ' "There la ho reason why,' with tho . "tireaant rronf t. if handlnrf In a ava. . 4 concern should not prova a succshs. NMIII V' til O BI1III1IIVB HHU U1D -Very satisfactory rasulu. Froms pna and one-half to three per neat, of ,' riutsltertes or in round number 17 to It pounds of metallic tlb' per ton. "Chestnut Ridge has some of tha vV; best prospects, it has several, good ; out-cropplngs for a mile or two. Any of tha tronrtlis on this rMr r worth looking Into, as tin Is found in . quarts and Iri tha bottom - lands ! along tha streams. - - . v "1'ha Jones property Is ona of tha ; best prospects along tha tin belt 'At a depth of 100 feet thoy have a vein 12 Inchca between good walls. ' But It Is like all other properties of v lis ninu, wurjfu aa ii i, irom nand to' mouth, trying to make tha ora. ..taken out -white alnklng . the saftt, i bay. the way; this no mine ran do. "To llluatrata tha umil mni.f l. mining In theonth, the following" is 1 a tot example: "i ' .. s "Capital 11,600,000, amount paid In $40,000, amount spent on mill IJ8, 180, 14,000 in 'driving tunnel Which ncr reached tha Vein, and balance left to develop tha. 'property, 11,620. This property was expected to pay a . 10 per cent, dividend on an out-lay of lfs than IJ.00O. Tha actual depth , reached Was 45 feet The- property waa abandoned ' and pronouncad no good. - ' 1 ' "Such Is tha trua history of 90 per .cent, of tha mines in tha 8outh and it's only a question of time, with tho ,' tin properties unless they go to men who are willing to put their money into the around and not In big salaries . and machinery. , - . ' "Tha opinion of two well-known mln- . Ir.g experts, who have viMtod this ' seollon, alwo the vein mines nt Corn-' wall, Knglnnd (us the. chief source 'of aupply "f tin W froni tiio nlluvlal ilepoxlls In the Sl.ilay pentii'iulil t that the character and formation of the "k your croi-or for liln itiiibnn V- 1. k l.AUHl-l. I UK', Stlynjf, Ih-UnuUS, I'. ..- ' . ' ! . ,1 I I- I 1 I I I ' "' 1 ! i i i I 'J line- I wi 1 i 1 mill !! simmiM i I; i i. ni CouiiM Try ):.i i, . , Ju-v. I i. i T. Hurlutm ircached a verv j'DM'iiul rniiiii' ut Trinity MfihoiliMt cUuroh yesterday. nornlng from tlio tfxt, ' "frfit us search and try our v.'tyu"-r-lJmentatlont,; J:40. A IrtrKo svuilenco heurd Mr, . Durham anit ImiireHNOd' by what tie said. He spoke for obedience to tha law agaiunt mob violence, Thera was no uncertain ring to his words, for they were clear and direct , -.. r , ;. 1 , , Mr. Durham said: ' , t, "Iamentatlons, In which this jas iSLgo occurs. Is tba sorrow song of a people who sat In the anhes of their departed greatness. Jerusalem rtas fallen,, tha . templo raised to , the ground and tha people gone Into bit ter captivity. - - Tha groat prophet voices thalr woe,, but finds in their own life the csuho of -Jerusalem's de struction, 'In fearless love ha told tha story of tha long rebellion , against Ood.', their unjustified 1 impurity and greed. Tha after centuries of Ju dith's history show the- wisdom of tha merciless self-examination, y For never asaln did they go. awhorlng after strange gods; even to this day do their children cling In desperate fidelity to their faith In the Lord Ood Jehovah. It is well at times tor a people to scrutinise thalr life and to- try their ways. . we, mm a paopm seam to KSve reached such a titaa; from ona thing, at least, there seem o m Kraw uu.ii k i w luv. v v-w m. neroetuity - of tha 6tata. . Wa saam to ba drift! ns- Into a habit Of lawless.- nesa Coma form of mob violence Is coming to , be a matter, of. frequent occurrence among us., i Now, it is some mob of striking workmen who by? violence and - murder prevent the working of peaceful cltlwns; now a comnanv of blind. . Impassioned and Irresponsible ' men, wbo arrogate to themselves tne prerogative oi ma 8tater break. -open a Jail -and bring to death an alleged murderer or racist ' We have .borne .with ' this nlrit lonr. for the time was when hha eeonlo of the South-were forced to taaa in ineir nanus wieir owu uo fensa and' many brave and serious men were alow to condemn their fel lows for dealing thus, with the con dltion for which tney were not re- snonsibla .But that time haa paeawd. Fop .every wrong we may now aeek and find In the courts an . adequate redress. pn -whence , comes 7- this spirit of lawlessness that Is , still amoris da? AWhat deep disease- la there In our" blood as a people of which lynching and mob violence . is but.the-eKpresslonT ,. ' "Jn . the . last analysis these things are seen to.be disrespect? ror ana in difference to the laws and commands of the 8tate. It grows out of many thlnsrs snd reaches deep into our me In fearlessness, even if n pain, let us try our waye to eea if we be guilty aa a people of that attitude toward Commonwealth and nation which In 1U most acuta form gives rise to mah and .violence. . , , "There axa none, berhapa, In' this presence who would be amity or tne cowardice and murder of the Halls burr mob. Yet every -man among us must share In the responsibility for - that mob In so far as he may have contributed to bring about the state, .of public sentiment,, which rendered that mob possible. ; Among tha causes that tend to aemoraiiso, public sentiment and make the mob spirit ' prevail, 1 desire to menuon, first! v - - . ' ' , "The lightness with which .' the Iawb of the land aro regarded. ' We wonld no. doubt be surprised if we knew how laxta a company even of the- best cltlsens break the law and see . their neighbor break It with a smile,. In making' falsa tax returns and in violating municipal ordinances the, people are cultivating a dangerous disrespect ior me-law, ana jd reiir- ence to the most saorea ana viuu point In the natlort a life, the punty and freedom of the ballot, we are notoriously Indifferent and 'carelesa These seam- to be email things within themselves, but In tha long run .they destroy in uie. inaiviauai citizen an idea of the r sacred nature -of law upon which the life. of our republic "Even a graver cause ror me in different . attitude of the ' cltlsens of the fitate is the blind . partisanry which .we.' have . fostered among ua To a large uumber of men patriotic fidelity to the nation la , less than fidelity to party, and the' officer of our rovernment are -otten neia up to criticism and ridicule for no other crime than that ; they belong to - an oppoelt. party. - A - partisan press caricatures -. and libels even , the Prnaident of .the '.renubllo. BrlnsTtni this sacred- office nto disrepute and oontsmpt in, the minds of many cltlsens. One prominent North Caro lina journal habitually ' ridicules and Impugnes the motives of our Supreme Court; It makes light of the achieve minii nt Iha nnnrulnr carry in nower and begeta in, the minds of tts readers a hatred and eontempt for men and officers 'with which it disagrees politi cally. Very ' frequently,, have we. alt heard the , demagogue , inflaming the nassldns of the people, arraying class against class and Injecting Into the minds of the publlo suspicion of all men and officials. . , "Another cause roy tne practice ot lynching is found In the wron attl-, tude which many of, us have towards the negro.,; There were times In the paat when there . fere ho laws and no courts and no public officials to protect the men " , and women .' of Southland from the 'negro, and ne ceealty forced the white men to take the law into their own handa - Put . . . . . , . - . . . .. tr - toil aay nappuy ..nan puma. , ,m now have laws and o (nee re of. the lawl of ' our own cnoosing - ana mere is no longer any excuse Tor , dealing with the negro outside of the law. But forgetting that conditions have changed, we have ,gone on taking the law into our own bands until some people have come to think that any Injustice to a negro is a matter of In difference and that he has no right. We should treat the black man with Justice and respect , his right, not ; Only because 1 ha Is v a human being,-but becauoe we cannot do him wrong without bringing as Injurious reaction upon ourselves. , "The notion tisit some people nave that a mob of lynchers ought not to ba .reoellad by violence 1 because it would ,be' Injuring;- white men for ttemot ng no. punmn a negro crimi nal. Is one which is unworthy of any man -who hs a Knowledge or - tne significance of, civilization and the ores are the same here as at. Corn wall. ' - "'.-: y-:-- "The amount 'of tin Imported Jfcto the t'nlted - Ptatee for the yesr end ln nr Juris, 1503. was In' value 123.- 1.H02. ; , ' " v "The practical auestMn. resardlng the occurrence of tin In the Carolina. is w hether it will or will --not pay to work tha deposit . ' , ' ,,- ''There Is no Question In my mind but that the tin occurring In th vein, vt'n If It only carries one per cent, of in Heriic, .would make this er worth Pt the present price I) pr ton, snl v.ml.l jn y a tiMtiilxoms profit, on a reasonable , .lnventinent, good msnasrement, v"tenitie work uil feasiiii. tia ci Uiiii niiiii." ,. 1 t 1 ... '1 i 1 ... . - v 1 1 . . ;. - ! s Wi ii i li , . ' lit'l'I i ' ( Hli.l I I , ,1 t I 1 ,1,1 l'.. A " 1:1 i, ( : t t.. h I. H 11 1 i I . 1,1 ; .mill I'. 1 1 i 1 In 10 the (iovfl lior of tin t'l.m nxinweiiltu anil t!io hherlrf ami ful li e exi'cutlve jigwor of the fcUutn fue ovcrrldJi-n by a mob. What Uun tha future In Biore for a. people whose publlo officials flee from the temples of Justice and abandon, the law which they have swWn to protect and de fend' whenever a bnd of ruffians choose to come together? - Tbe time has come when niob rule can be en dorsed no longer among us. We must have a publlo sentiment that respects the law and publlo officials brave enough to defend it."" . Such la an imperfect outline of a sermon that was eloquent in Ua ap peal,' chaste in its language end free from anything sensational. . ' y , , Touches on Lynohinf.' 1 .TIn hla eermon 'at 6t Peter's. Epis copal church - Rev. , ' Harris Mal linckrodt touchedon lynchrng, con demning ' it vigorously. r lie spoke, to a large congregation. ( v ". s -v -, f . , 1 1 11 - ' . ACCIDEXT OX FREIGHT YARDS. Conductor Jm Snlnee Ia Two Rrok- en 1(1 ha and m lew Hmlsea Ool. i ored l lreman llurte-W'hlsUcs Blew . t tha Samo TlmoNo Una In fba . .- I'ault.-';.... .-. '; ; . "A Southern switch engine and four freight care, In charg of Conductor Lam, Slpea and Engineer Jack Far rcre, met a Seaboard engine and ten care, lu charge .of Knglneer Lembert, at the crossing,, east of the Carolina Central . passenger - stations about. I o'clock last night and caused consid erable damage to a car of lumber, an engine and to Conductor Snipes ar.d Fireman Sim McNalr. . colored. - The two' engines blew ' the' signal, two blows, at the same time, neither hear ing the ether. , The . Southern, with Conductor Snipes. moucted on the tha rear can which -was loaded, with lumber, backed across the track Just aa; the ' Seaboard engine - bore down on -. it There - was -. a crash., and Snlpe was hurled Into the air, strik ing a telegraph wire, and fell to the groundi breaking two ribs and bruis lng a. leg. The ' car, on, which he stood, was knocked from the track. The Seaboard -engine, turned to one side bu$ did -not go clear 'to the ground, - Fireman McNalr ; hurt his left leg In falling-.; - v .- ' .- -' ' The damage was not serious. The tracks were soon . cleared and all well again.; No or.e seems to be in the blame. The blowing ot the whis tles at the same time fooled, the en glneers.' - " : - i y ; -'.; SOCIAI4. AND PERSONAL . V . ' 1- ---', ' Theut friends In this city will be Interested to know- that , Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Edmondsen,. former, res idents of Charlotte, are-building a very hind some home In Morgan ton. where they ; are nbw residing. The site la located on a beautflul eleva tion, with most attractive mountain views in avery direction. Ths house hi . large and -colonial in design and i handsome' In every particular. , 1 , .' - -:.-.' . ; ,. . v '- (, .' Mrs. O-1 Clendennln and child, of Oreentboro, are visiting at the. home of her father. Rev. H. K. Boyer, . - ' , ., Kflss Mary -Lee . Alexander went to Oastonla yesterday to visit friends and relatives for a.woek ,,: . ; f: ' - Mlse Grace Tompklnsr of Edgefield. 8. -C,- arrived here from Henderson villa yesterday ar.d is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. M,.' Smiley, on East Ninth .atreiet. .,.." ! , 't ;. j 'f.Vi'' . '- i-Wi. -"'.'.'' . ' Mra 3. W. Hodges, nee Mrs. Emma P." Bonney, ot Jacksonville, Fla, la vialUng Dr. Annie Alexander.- She wfU be hare unUl the 1st of, October. . t ' : Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Miss Mabel Leonhardt. Mr. W. W. Clardy and Mr. W. E. Adams v spent yesterday In LoweiL. ' . vV. -' BRIKFS. A ' Few Minor Happenings' In. and ' V About tha City. - ' -.---The funeral of Miss Lucie Fldler, who died -Saturday morning, waa con ducted from Ninth Avenue Baptist church v yesterday . afternoon at I o'clock., I ,--.-' j,--V-t-V-jv.XS'. The'tondltlon of Mr. Claude A. Matthews, who Is at Kenllworth Inn, near Ashevllle, was slightly Improved yesterday. "Mr. . Matthews' t many Charlotte friends will regret to learn that he Is right sick. , ; r-Mr J. N. Mallonee haa tha eon tract '.for ' building the cottsges ' for Meisra George L, Krueger and R. C. Blbersteln on tha - Wilson . property south of the city. He is alsA building a very- handsome residence ror air, Blbersteln on Elisabeth avenue, s . Rev. and Mrs.: II." K.' -Boyer will entertain sthe Epworth League of Try- on Street churcn to-nignt .at tne par oiutt on North Try on street. This social evening Is especially In the In terest, ot tha literary department , 01 tha organisation. ', ... " ,', "-. . ' .Mr. 11. H.' Caldwell delivered -a most, interesting lecture to the Ba- racas of the second treaoyterian church yeaterday. '-.: Mr. Caldwell ie a ?raduate of Davidson aod. is now pro ssor of English in one of the col leges for women In Oeorgla. , He Is visiting hie sister, Mrs. Robert Era in, on West Eleventh street.; .. j- f"' PERSOXAtV. Tha Movement of ft Number of Peo- t; . pia. v uitora ana inners. 1 , Mr, D. ' K. ' McRa who , has. been In tha city for several, days, will leave to-rtlaht. for Hickory, where he will teach school again' this year. Mr. Joe Tull, of Birmingham, Ala., la in the city, spending, a few days with Ma:wlfe...'.. . ..'iv k-'.' - '- . . Mr. U. N. Fharr la spending a week or more in AshevlHe, , . . .' ' ' Mr. turn rtieeie, oi iiocKingnam, Was lni tha i'lty yesterday on his wsy to Waynesvllls, where'he Will rest for a fw days,,- - Mr. J. i cox. or uoiumoua Misa, waa 4 Charlotte visitor yesterday. . Ccttcn Fcr Sale ,WiU offer 300 bales of Cot ton at Camdcn S. C.t on Wednesday Aug. 22nd. , ' : DVo.r.3 l vczin K. A., J. CCOVi'ELL has returned , from - his European trip. vCan bo consulted at his office, II B. Tryon sheet, from 1:10 to 13 4. rrt.. and 4 to p. m. Sundays by appointment, rractice limited tf Cenlto-lTrlnsry and Rectal Plieo.-. 11 r f i k A Great Success We are determined to close out all summer, goods. Wa have put. prices on them that will be very interesting to-you. , t-r.. '; v, ',1 '. 1 - ',-).' , Besides the grand bargains, we are every day., putting out . specials in seasonable goods . to make the aale more interBattng. . Come - to see us evesy day f the sale; H will pay you. Aitothef Lot ?lIadras '-..rS-'I-Sc'---'-- i J'": '-r'S ww -J ; ' 'It "la worth l5c.td ac.' a'yard, arid this Is an eapeolally , fine lot, We have sold the .first lot; ' we have been able to get thousands of yards this season. This is for three 1 months and we don't know that we can get; any more this season. .' . .. ' Good lengths, worth ISo. , to Stc. per yard at r.. . , 8 -8c. i;-."' v ';.';)'' ';''' . ;.' ''' 25c Hat Salc Contiri- ties r We have a lot of 1 good values left Hardly a hat In our stock that we sold if or less than 60o., and these left will average. 78c. to. 11.00. All this aesson's hats, trimmed and un trlmmed. . Ladles' and . Children's. Choice any bat la the store-.. 15c. ; ; Lawns Sacrificed .. All our pretty '.Lawns. . Dimities, eto.r former. prloea lOc to 1 Bo. yard .'.'... ...... .... 5c. - Our ' to.' Lawna - extra wide and 80. 13 West Trade St ira i THE BEST . WASHING V-4. K -.reW if Vt X f. ,,' ' To be frank .with yon, you'll really, never know what GOOD , washing is until .'you" try , our t Special Household . Plan. f ' , j Washed clear and .iclean - with the purest soap' and re turned In ,doubecjulcl, time, .'' Have us call for. It . t,o-day. ' . Charlotte Sto ItinnJiy Utmdererj, Dyers, .Cleaners 219 Sooth Tryon Jtrttt "r : ) Watch this column daily for . A-New testimonial as to the - wonderful . cures r",-';.:;:V:; effected by. :?. j?; ;; Ttellecklenburg Mineral Waters -'V ,' Chase Gty Va. ; ; : i Others tell what their waters are; we show what ours do. These are no fancies. ; These? arc facts. i .Let those who werp ; cured r speak for them selves. LISTEN: v. M,'A; B. PniDDT, ' MEMBER VIRGINIA BTATB lOARI MEDI CAL, KXAM1NEK8, eto, writes: , I take treat pleasure In . testifying to thsJ value of the waters of the Mecklenburg Mineral Bprlnes both the tit hi and the Chloride1 of Cal cium. Tha Llthla Water I hav used frequently In urld acid - and llthalmio conditions, and have obtained marked and prompt benefit when other mine ral wstere have failed. The - Chloride of Calcium holds a place unrivalled by any mineral water of this country or f Kurope, in the treatment of Ilachltlo or Scrofulous conditions of children, which manifest themselves In glandular enlargements, in joint or bone Inflammation, or In eruptive skin disease Ksally I consider It Na ture's antitoxic in checking the prog ress of diseases or the kinds , men tioned. ' . . ...'.. '., I know It to be a bone producer from a cssa under my notice, in which the greater part of the tibia , had been exrlsod, and which1 was complicated with Inflammations of . both elbow Joints. The use of the Chloride of Calcium locally after he operation, amt a few weeks' coursa of the water internally, caused a perfect cure. ,' Having spent some time as resident phyxlrlan st two of the moat Popular rintfis in the Pouth, and having lived timir Chase myall" my Hfo, 1 think I may ba allowed with some conrt-d-n- o rxprese the opinion which I have that the location of a moUrra Mnnlorloum at Chase City wotilii win griir success than at any j,1.ico with whivh I am acquainted in tho Koulh, I am, , i- ,- -1' - i Very truly yours (t'k'nd A. 8. I'rliMy, tit. n. ua irelderit Vlrglnln ili-illcal t-o 1-1 y spl Member of fctale Medl , cal Usamtng Hoard. . " . . . - - nice; to clean up, yard . ; .. 1 7 t..r. e -- ;--f -.- ifc IMut the Yery:,late , b&iihe of -'.:. Fine CIAiesMakcra. ijitimorm.Jnd Aew Ybrk ViVwidths.-;. Fellowcraft.'Shoe at $3.50, in all ; leathers, styles, etc. We have just receiveoj f t ; M another standard 'shoe to sell for $3.00. Can-.; .y'. jnqjbe matched 'anywhere. Now we will take 5. pleasure in showing you the different lines we ! ) c ' ' carry. And at the same time we will guaran- I'll tee the prices to be lower than you can b'uy the ' ; . same class of goods BELK BROTHERS WHOLESALE SPLITTING HEADACHE Is not a ploaaant companion for Sunday but how' often we" do have headaches on this par tlcular day, because ww change . otar '.regular hours and habits. We sleep later, eat more and ' take less exercise. As a result ' 0 per cent ot the people of Charlotte dovelop headaches on Sunday. But there Is no need to , suffer. Belief I always . easily obtainable and . Quickly . at hand. 'Phone us for a ten cent package of ' -: -.', ' , RED CROSS HrltDAaiC i; '. POWDERS. . ' i - . "I , . i ; Doou like that klndt :' u lo you . really prefer that klndt' - ' ' , " '', '. ! : v it would '' softn - so. AU '.through the-'-; );;... ,-;t -DOQ. V.KX'H' , s" you - have stuck to, - th old line washerwoman. ' -, What chanco have clothes to dry properly when. the sun hss hardly shown his, face In ; six weaker Try our , ; ' ..t .-, "ROUCII DRV ' PLAN' much thus per, more aatlsfgc.' ' tory, Use trouble, , . 'Phone 10 and find out ill -..about It.; !"" ';- . . 'y S , ,: ,v:j . Get Ile-Prlnt Copy ; ', of the. Original -V ' ,' "" .';' ' Lavson's History Of North Carolina ' V!uAt!o to Any Llbmrf., formerly EoM for $100. Now Bcln for $i to, : Pharmacy "Hildewcd-; As you know, ,the , beginning of school daya U near at hand.-,V And it 13 very impor- -yl VV-.tant' that you shod,Jprepare yourself ' before , 1?Mt iiershal trimk' suit' case ., or valise In y ;v. . 1 v r? S-JX2f U ker pjisa wfi can suit vou m tiricfl and aual-- ; 1 ' - 7 , , V iw - - rjr ?f v ' Our ftfnndard lme latest fall and wintestyles and we ; come and, clothing:': shoes we have-the j r ' At $4.00 the" eqiialiof on the market. 4 Made r iiii i . i itr iiiii rv g l.. iimiu and velours, both in! a -j. any where on' the globe., ; ; AND RETAIL - V' i v-'J'' ' v 1- ' - ; v'- ', ' -. ( ' '- " " . ;v,....,. 4 -if. '. t, ,. , .-;,- -; it-. ' - " On Monday. September 3rd. reo(. it It at the Court House , Door In the town of Rockingham. N. C the undersigned will sell at publlo outcry, to the highest bidder,' for cash., that, highly lm ' proved cotton farm, .containing 405 acres, . known aa tha "Ladbettelr -Level," adjoining tho town of Steele's Mills, a station on tha main , line of the S.( A. Lw four tailea west of Rockingham. N. p. ! The undersigned" will .take' parties who desire to become bid ders over the premise, at any Urn and will also reply to lettars of inquiry. ' ' , R. 8. LCDBETTER Roddngnam, X. C. - ... ' " v . .... , - "i ,, ; YORKE BROS: & ROGERS ;,: , ;.'-.. SOLE , . . ,, , , a . a a a as OB) M it r t). O ',1. "., -.1 i it l m r,.T t.wTw. r alu ii ivr -s i r- y rr- m w mm has its" htahest expression tnwhat-wenow show In Parlor 8uf Erary piece Is most artlntUally designed, eauifuliy and urnnc r tonstructed, finished, .polished and . lutly perfect. . ' 1 Our irkes on these suits are 'to miss 'this great opportunity of mi mmi ,g , ,-; f of clothing is made bv' . H inspect the biggest and i; south otBaltim6re.i In "Ralston : Health Shoe.? r," ; any: $5.00i to $6.00 6hoe; m l pat."Vici; box calf . iii LaiM' iiwis mm bluchers. and bal's, all ' 1 1; UNION MADE ' 4 PALL HATS! Longley Hats' for fall : Are Kow on Display The correct shape in 'Stiff Hats, ew Shapes and Colors iir SpftHatSeseV , PRICE$3;6o;; AGEtTS. J'' ; : ' The fine' f!' ' L ill All Ml Furniture ; - ,. s : uphulstred in a manner ai 1 so moderato that none-can a' saving nionry, ; W'''.'-' '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1906, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75