Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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
CIIAir OTTD DAILY OBSERVE!!, HEPTHMBTR 18, 1 r r 'i'J - - ., .. " 1 ., '" - -t . ' ' ' . ' ? ! vf.'V ''.."..'-if j! .- - w-,. v ,, - i. Aj . Nv V' ' - rV4 :.lr, Aiiiiilfiiiii ' - -. .. as ar a it i 4MBJOCAX IMCJIKsa Kll OK NKW PORT OAYm, The accompanying llluatratlon In from a recent snapshot of the Duchess 'of Marlborough and her mother. Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, taken while the , two women were Inspecting tho remodeling of a building on Mrs. Bel rnont'a Newport. It. I., estate. The building In question waa transformed In order to accommodate the two hundred gu-sts who attended the mua cale and dance which Mr. Belmont gave In her duughter'a honor on Sep tember 1U DEAYY CHIMIN AL DOCKET GCILFORO COCKT CO.WEXEW Ten Capital Caam on the Calendar for Trial at Ifnient Term of Huik- ' ' rlor Court Probable Tliat Few ' of th iHrfetMlanta May l'lrad CJull ; . ty to tliargee In Hcrond IH'grw ,' Jadgw Moore. In Cliarge to Grand -'Jury, Iplorr Kulc of the Mob ftplrlt and tin Tendrw y of Ont afdrra to KuggrM Kolutlone of TliU '" ' Prrplealag Problem. t Special to The Observer. V ; Greenaboro. ept. 17. (Jullford , Superior Court for th trial of crlm ' Inal caeea convened thfa morning with Judge Kred A. Moore, of Aahevllle, , presiding. The term Is for one week . and will, be followed by a apodal one-week term with Judge Ben K. Xjoog, of glitleavlllc presiding. There are more than 160 cases on the civil - 'docket and It' Is evident that not all of this large number can be tried at ; mis isrm. i nre ere ou jiui c- j,' and theae will be taken up first. Ten of the cases on the criminal docket are for capital offences, but U U believed that few of the n -. will found guilty of so serious, t , cnirgrs. rivaa ni icuiuy 111 niv prunin . degree will probably be accepted In ' a few of the cases. Col. W. 8. .:; Thomson, law partner of Solicitor . a.k. ..ntln. k ..rl mlnnl docket 'to-day In Ihe absence of Ho- llcltor Brooks, who appeared for the , Utate In the hearing In the Davis and White cas at Durbum. Judge Moore', charge to the grnnd -4iir was s 'lfr. forcible unit Inter- rmtlng e'xposltlon of the criminal law Onee or twice lie left the usual tint- followed by )u litres In addressing (read Juries nd submUied some re . marks that were timely und Interest log. Among other things the Judge " aald: ' MOB nCI.E MI'T BIS BTOPPEI). A."The lime 1ms come when some- ' thing must be don" to break up mob v 'rule la North Caiollnn. To this It J''vrtli' be m-cessary for sheriffs to do i mom ahooilng. one or two repulses t. will do more errei'dve work lit break ! ., Ing Up mobs than all that can be written by editors and sld by preach ' ere In the next seven years. Force f this kind must b met with force. ' And when the sheriffs of North Car- Una resort to this kind of tactics la meeting mobe there will be fewer lynching! and attack upon Jalla. ' Much. harm haa been done by weak- kneed aherlffs who allow mobs to en ter Jalla;. for each victory of a mob encourages others In crime. I Re lieve It would be a dlltlrult matter ;,. ior.'i' mob to enter tlullford county Jail and take a prisoner. The sheriff haa a right to kilt; and not only haa he the right, but It la his . duty if neceaaary to protect a prisoner ' Jo ja.IL or under arrest. "Another thing I am tired of Is , the custom of sheriffs carrying pris oner charged with soma crime to another county, when there la talk of lynching. Kuoh action la a con fession of weakness, and is no credit !o the county or to the sheriff, it Is . belter to kill some of the mob. or even allow the prtaoner to be lynched, than to make an open confession of venknese. There I gome " for $. mob which will take from J il end lynch a brute who la g lukity f r r. . but then ft nhould not i lowed, lteeauee one men haa tlom r :ie. a crime it doee not right the v ronsr by taking the wrirtch . and - nii. lining a crime juHy as great, ere Is only one way that the life f the guilty person can be taken and i. .at it prem-rlbed by the law. - "I tfbh that people, of other'gec f..ns of our country v.'ftuld atop tn- rf. rlnsr with the work .. of solving i T- t'iema that are pecwKarly our . n, Thin sort f thing doeg more r i (!;n good, and they would do t - ti-i v ii ore rood If they would '-' - rd ellow us to work r ii t- .Ijiion. Ti ls outside Interference; mora than any other one cause, haa hindered the eolutlon of theae problemn and aettlementa of dJI flculliea peculiar to our own aectlon of the country." NEW LAWYER8 TAKE OATH. Jamea Shcpard Duncan and Thnmae Hettle Ball. who were granted 11 ccnee by the Hupercme Court a few weeka ago. took the attorneys oath In court thla morning and were ad mitted to practice In the Ktate court. Major Charlea M. Btedman admln-iHtert-d the oitth to Mr. Wuncan and Mr. K. K. King to Mr. Beall. KII I KO BY KXCriWION TltaN. C4hmI (Colort 1 CHIwn Who llal a Wcaknos for Mquor Indulge Onifi Too Aften Hiisplclona of Foul Play Dispelled. HpecJal to The Observer, Klnston. Hept. 17. The body of John Jones, a colored man who lived , j pining Creek lownKhlp, was found xhn morning beside tho Atlantic g, xortn carollaa Hallroad trreck near Williams' crossing, two mllen from ,h(1 r1t 0 ,rm wai tpfribiy . , , m.n1(trt. .,, - contusion on tn )(trk ftf ho now(d th(1 I cause of his death. He was struck i last night by the engine of the excur sion train from Moon-head to iloMs boro. Coroner tlreen was notified 1 "' morning made an Investlga- tlJ. , The evidence disclosed the fact that Jom-a win IntoxIrHled and was taken rrom ine irncg soon niter tnc snoo- IV passed up the road. SheffTTif the excursion Hundsy night. He evl- nenuy was going nome niong ine track and got back on It after he was taken off and In his condition dUI not hear the truln approaching. No j autopsy was deemed necessary. The ; skull was probably fractured when Jones was slrurk by Ihe engine. The body was discovered by some colored people early in the morning and they thought that Jones Imd bixn mur dered and laid on the track. Coroner ; Oreen'a invlstlgallon. however, estab- llshed pretty certainly thnt death was caused by the train while. Jones was on the track drunk. Jones was an Industrious darkey, but had a weakness for whiskey. He was on good terms with all around him and no motive was shown for murder. MADU KHCAPK FHOAt; WINDOW. Niro, t'udcr Arrest In the Mayor's Office, lnr 'I'liroiigli Window Fourucn l i-rt Vrom tho Urouml, ami iXMcanr. Bpeclal.to The Observer. Kins ton. Hept. 17. Jim Klmmons, colored, who had Just been bound over to court for stealing a fan by Mayor House Saturday night, Jump ed out of a window la the mayor's office to the brick pavement fourteen feet blow and made Ills escape from the officers. . The' act was a bold dash for liberty and was at the risk of Hlmmons' life or at least broke limbs. . ' Simmons stole a i gun Saturday evening from the Kins ton Cycle Co, and was arrested bf policeman Tay. lor wibtln an hour. Me was tak.A before Mayor ,- House, who. upon hearing .the evidence, bound the ne. gro over to court under ISO bond. The mayor then wrote ouUa com It. ment so that should Himm.iis fall to give bond, the sheriff eoulj put him In JSU.H HbwrlfT .Nufin,- 7'ollceman Mowlontf and Mr. Tom Hunter were la the mayor's onica on the outside of the rolling and the negro was elk ting la the dock Inside the railed off part near the window (Sheriff Nunn askd the policemen to guard Him. mone until he could go to his onice for the Jail keys and thn turned to leave the oftlee, When he looked to ward Ihe prisoner's douk , the bird had flown. ' Immediately c.haae was given, but the strictest search ' failed to locate him, - . , COMMERCIAL CIXB iAVXCHKD. iToung Sfcn's iJHUlncws league of lllgti Point to Work for Hw Town's Varied , ? Intcre -Other , i ' News Notes..;:';' v y-- i '; v-'.''.,;' ' epecMI to The Observer.: ; ' ' High Point, ' BepC. 17 -Rowan Shields. 1n charge of Penny Brothers' tables, suffered serious Injury , laat evening near Jamestown. Ttie borne he was driving raa. ttwey'and threw him out of the buggy. ,H waabruia ed considerably but it is believad he will j-eceyer- rspldly.. ' . ,x sure enough tnad-dog was killed yesterday In front of Gaithefg store In the southern" part of . the city. Three city officers happened to be in this end of town at the time, be ing called there oh other business, whan the dog came JP the'road, be lng pursued by a man with a aim In his hand. Chief of police Oray fired two shots and brought the dog down while the gentleman with the gun finished the Job. The shooting occasioned a great deal of-excitement and a great crowd gathered. Thla morning work commenced on the building of l0uth Main Street Methodist church, which la to be a handsome structure to cost $10,000 or more. The old church wljl ? be used as a Sunday school room. - , -' A hotel of this place was "run ever" yesterday by a horse and buggy, a rather strange . occurrence . but nevertheless .- true. A horse hitch ed to a, carriage . and belonging to . B. . White, a liveryman, was standing In front, of . the - Bellevue Hotel when the animal . became frightened and preceded to run right Into the hotel porch, demolishing things as It went and badly disfigur ing the vehicle. - i The Peventh Day AdventlaU are conducting a tent camp meeting in the southern part or ne city ana me performances are drawing large crowds. There are m good many tents erected and the' meetlnga have been In progress several oaya. The handsome new First Baptist church of this place was occupied yesterday morning for the first time In Its finished stste and aa an Initial service an interesting programme had been arranged. The building was begun two years ago and cost $20,- 000. With the election, of officers the Young Men's Business Association of Hlrh Point, came lnto eslstence. The officers follow: President, C. F. Tomllnlon; vice presidents, R. H. Wheeler and F. C. Boyies; secretary, T. J. Gold; treasurer, v. A. J. laoi. The objects of the association are the promotion and devlopment of the commercial, civic, manufacturing and monetary Interests of Hlch Point. To more successfully carry 'a Its ob jects the following committees were appointed: A committee' on trans portation, whose duty It will be to do all In their power to secure equit able rates of freight to the .people of this city and to prevent unjust dis criminations against their trade; a committee on statistics to gather all facts and Information concerning the commerce, growth, capital and prod ucts of High Point; a committee on business enterprise to consider and report on all matters and schemes relating to the establishment of, new enterprises here: a committee on leg islation to whom shall be referred all matters covered by bills Introduced before legislative bodies affecting the trade, manufacturing Interests . anJ civic development of High Point; a committee of Immigration and a committee on conventions and cele brations. 1 The association starts off with 35 members, all of wham are enthusias tic over the organisation. MT. IIOUiY SCHOOLS OPES. Good Record of Former Years Is Maintained New Cotton Mill Near In Completion. Special to The , Observer. Mt. Holly, Sept 17.--The graded school opened this .morning with the best attendance in Its history. It has always been a success, due mainly to the competent men com posing the school board. They select only good teachers. The enrollment this morning was 14, being a very good number for so small a place. It will not doubt be doubled as there are quite a number of children yet on the farms. This school Is wstch ed with a great deal of Interest all over the county and, with well equip ped teachers, there Is no doubt that It will continue its good record. Prof. J. H. Hlnson, of Georgia, Is the newly elected principal, and Mrs. U D. Henderson. Misses Ida and Lucy Hankln and Betty Coon the assist ants. . As a proof of the growth of Mount Holly the town Is soon to have a new business firm, Springs A Tucker. Their store-room has already been com pV ted and their good are arriv ing. They are to do a general mer chandising business. Ths stockhold ers are J. M. Springs and W. L. Tucker. Dr. J. H4 Wilson, formerly of Balls bury, but now with the orphans' home at Salem. Va., supplied the Lu theran pulpit here yesterday, preach ing two able sermons which were enjoyed by the congregation very much. (lood progress Is being made on the buildings of the new Wood law a Cotton Mill. The brick work la be ing pushed and the stagidplpe la nearlng completion. Whens 0-nlshed It will be one of the prettiest mills In tho country. Tou need a pill T Use DeWltt's Little F.nrlr Klsers, lha fsmous little pills, De not slcksn or gripe, but results are sure. old by llawley's Pharmacy. I f and frankly. In atrktrst confidents, letting si jrout troubles, snd stating your age. , W wUl send you rXU AOVICX, In plain icaid envMope, and a vaK :, able book on "Hosjs Treatment for Women." '; i Address I Lsdlra' , Advisory Department, TbS ' 2nttsneoga Medicine Co. 4 luuamx, Tetin. , '.. OI7 PAILI;V MtbT CO TOO. JJrjan'a Attack. JIc Doclarca, , 'OiiRlit ; Not to bo Confined to Mlinaclf, bays f. kuui van. , V:, Chicago Special, lth, to New Tork Herald. ; - . ' If William J, Bryan -would have Roger C. Sullivan, national commit teeman, read out of the Democratic party for his connections with the Ogden Gas corporation of ' Chicago, Rotter C. Sullivan would have United States' Senator Joseph Bailey, of Tex as, reaa out or the party tor am con nection with the Standard 01 Com pany. ' i ' ;: .., .';V: 1 "I don't believe In making fish out of one and fowl out of another." aald Mr. Sullivan to-night,', after ha read the evidence given at the trial of the Orute-Plerce suit In St. Louis y eater day,' ; Bryan wants to depose me because I .became' connected , with a gat concern that has no comparison In magnitude with the. Standard Oil Company, then It la only fair -that Senator Bailey, leader of the Democratic- , party Jn Washington, . should suffer the same dose . - ' -' At the trial of Che suit la 8t Louis, In which Orute seeks to recover $, 00 back salary alleged to be due him as an officer of the Waters-Pierce--Oil Company. H. Clay Pierce president of the i company, . testified that Senator Bailey, had rendered val uable services to him In 100, In pro curing a llcenaav for; the Waters-. Pierce Company to do business la the Lone Star State after- his original, li cense had bees revoked for violation of the entl-trust - lw. Mn vPlercs said he placed 111,000.000 la eecurl, ties In the hands of Senator Bailey, with power of attorney, to handle for him, as the Senator saw fit, as ha had not the time to give personal attention to it It was this declaration - that aroused the wrath of Mr. SullUan. "This 4oolu bad for Senator Bailey," Mr. Sullivan continued. "If the state menu of Mf. Pierce are true- 'Mr. Bryan haa bee a harping all the. time about the trusts and corporations, and one of the things he has against me It that I am mixed up with a gas cor-, poratlon. That Is true, but I can say that every cent I have In It I earned. 1 never sought any aid from the Stan dard OH Company. 1 "I will make this an Issue If Bryan Insists on trying to read me 'Out of the party. r'Joe' Bailey may be big maa in the party, but he can't -get away with that if Bryan insists on as sailing m,V -. -i. - . MORMON. CONVERTS COMING. Sixty Lancashire Men and Women Sail for Boston. London Cable.. 15th, to New Tork Su-e The Express , announces the de parture of sixty Lancaahlre convert to Mormonlsm from Liverpool yes terday. They sailed on the steamer Arable forHioston and on their ar rival will proceed at once for 8alt Lake City. They were converted by a party of Mormon propagandists who have been touring England for aome time. One-half of the coo Hrta are women, one 'of whom haa four adult daughters. Ths party assembled in a large house In Fairfield, where th eywere met by Mormon agents, who afterward saw them off. Many of the women are younj. Most "of them come from the cotton centres of Manchester. Six of to men are over 00 years of age. Some of them hava considerable, money. Residence of Dr. O. B. Moore at Cnl vcrsity of & C. Banted. . Observer Bureau, 110 Main Street,. Columbia, a C, Sept. 17. The residence of Dr. .Gordon B. Moore, at the University of South Carolina, caught ftre during the storm this afternoon and was bsdly damaged, together with Dr. Moore's furniture. The residence Is one of the handsomest In that section. It was once occupied by Prof. Leconte. but later by Rev. Dr. Fltnn, the build ing was unoccupied. Dr. Moore and family were away at the time at Bat Cave, N. C. It Is thought the fire' started from an electric light Igniting escaping gas. ' NEW "GltUTTT ELEVATdn."1 Atlanta Firm InMalla Tlme-SavIng De vtr! Whk h is Taken In PrlBK-ij4o Front One First I'scd for Atniuc mrnt. ' - A' new "gravity elevator," the first of Its kjnd used In a StUvVrii busi ness house, haa been lntat!rl by an Atlanta Arm. The "gravity olevati; Is similar In design .o the corkscrew, shoot-ths-shoott dirvlce so popular at amusement resorts. The J. K. Orr Shoe Company hsa one In operation at Its Auburn avenae warehouse. The "gravity elevators" aroused In wholesale business houses 10 g'jt the cases of gooda from store-rooms, sev eral flooors up, to ths ground flco, for .ohlpment. Tey do ths w-n-k of sevarsl ordinary electric elevators. A case of goods Is shoved Into tho groat metallic slide 7pslstl swlshl perfstl snd It Is at the ahlpv ng clerk's feet. Men go down the chutes' with thi goods without a parttrli of danger. . These have been In use two or three yesrs In the largest bowses In Chicago snd Philadelphia. The J. K. Orr Shoe Company, with Its usuhl en terprise. Is the first house In the South to adopt this modern. tlmo-suvlng de- vice. :r did tirely, but ' 1 ii 0? SIAKllS PAfl It OF SIAK II JU:KD3 Austrian Inventor 1J;M Discovered a . ' Now lrof!A, , . .. Berlin Cab 1.1 , 15th, to N.-w York Sun. A dispatch from Bucharest anys an Austrian 'Inventor' has discovered a new. process of making1 paper from common marsh reeds. It la asserted that the paper is far superior to that mads' from wood pulp or esparto grass .and almost the -equal of .thnt made of rags. ,-, m .... .-- ... -; A bill has been brought forward in the. Koumanlan Parliament author fzlng foreign, firms to participate 1n the working of an Immense marshy tract on. the Danube delta and- the Dobrudska, which Is crown property, Where the .weeds grow . -in rank pro fusion., i The - peasantry heretofore have used a 'few of these reeds - In thatching, the rest being burned or wasted. v:-'v'-T-N.V,' v.'Vf-. .r. ', ., , h'Yrr' . T1IK FLAT HCNTEl'S SONa ' ' " - aaaassBasssawea - , '' ' 4 ' New. Tork MalL . ls.:-6J.C' Kathleen MaVourneenl the gray dawn Is -breaking. !.,,-... - ' ' .The voice of "the hunter. Is heard on the ; HIU."''1- ''' - - ' ' Out In the Bronx and la Harlem, It's A flmilar noise t a ten-dollar bllL v Oh,., hast thou forgotten that we must -. endeavor- '-. ' - "" TO locata a flat? . Come, - Mavournean, ( let'a start . We. may hunt four' years -and we may ' hunt forover..- . - . ; ' . '. -, Oh, when shall we And It, thou vole of Kathleen Mavourneen! ; The days become shorter,'-1 - .i,.s..w ...;.- s We must And. a home ers, the breese A v blow ehilL .i - -- i '- Five or six . rooms, for, eighteen and a ' quarter.' ' , - We can't afford more, but we probably - '?' win.; v - - , ' - Mavourneen. we - want - an - apartment ' that's rrqnung, y All points of the.eompsjs.-i for sun and : for shads. . - .. ,.. ,., Ob, when shall we finish 'our autumnal Oh, when shall the" final ' arrangements. - be madet .-.'r s,v" -. ' , i i i STRAIGHT it' "Lead jmd OU" -'; . - .-. ?. -."''' ' .- - !' , -'";'; . - .Jhe old timer is always talking1 of ; the IVpId; days When . paint was good.' v Those were, the .days ol straight ; White Leacl and Linseed Oil, before new f angled mixtures were thought oL, V'".r. "' v.: , y You can have just as good paint to-day if you want; it. Simply seef that yoU'ger-";; ,.;'T7'T o:,: . Lewis : Vure White Leadi OUA kr the OU Datah Fiirtaaa and Lewis Linseed Oil. ' Our booklet, teds eoaslderable about psJotaad neJatia which ths boas owner should know. - Frea, ' JOHN T. LEWIS a BROS. CO. B31 S. rreat St.. fhiladelpBte, Fas J "'V -V. ' ' For sals by all Irat class dealers. For Sale by All Dealers. 99 Out: of 100 Reasons for Taking ; WurliburgcriMalt To 4 Are in the bottle. . The ; physicians constantly recommend it for all 060016,-' youne or old, who are at all run dQwn, or, constitu tionally weak. It makes Wood, builds -muscle, i tones up the nerves and brings refreshing bene- ficial sleep. . Try it ,:::-.'' :m'-a, I5c per Bottle. ;i$l.5b per Dozcn r: : V SOLD BY ' ALL DRUGGISTS. ; ; : t WURTZBURGER M ALT EXTRAgTrCO:,; we Hereiis-'Reliei- not know anything could stop .Wind of Cardul did,", writes u-nampocg, ureg, .."i naa sunerea constantly m uus way iur iuur, years, getting so bad that I was a to val-wreck, arid would sorrietimes J "My husband brought me a bottle of Ii r-i . ai Vhlchjreatly helped m,'ini ttoy I advise all women auffertrig "with pajniul periods to ua 1 It and b rtllev4 u I hava been.'' ; Cardul'haa a gentle, refreshing, strengthening effect, upon th womanly organa; It regulatea fitful functtona, and restores sick women to proper habits and health. ' It (a a purely vegetabla extract of true medicinal, merit, and haa been In aucceisful ust for these dlseasea for over half a century. Try IL ' '- ' t AT AU. DRUGGISTS in ?!.C0 DOTTLB IlspLl Tran U lp to tht&. New York Post, A Olasgow bufilne.s houae has re ceived a communication from Bagdad, Turkey, which atatt(s: "The Kuropean mall due here on July 26 has not reached Bagdad, as the pot carrier's camel is said to have escaped while ha was sleeping, and It Is supposed to have perished in the desert. Con sequently the mall is lost. -, , Tuesday Evening ''';,'. Vrcp Comedy .'Success ' PECK'S DAD BOY rracES. . ' Lower 'Floor, SO cents. ; ; v ,.. , JUlcony, t&c and 25c .'' ,, ; . Gallery, 25d and 15c. , H ' .' Seats on sale at Jordan's Monday morning. , . " -V MATINEE . AND NIGMT , . Wednesday; Scpb 19 r Vf THB SHOW YOV KNOW .- Al. 6. neld GREATER MINSTRELS :';, .tn EOPLE- -45 Matlnea. . ,'. , , , . ,7a, SO, S3. Night. .itM, tuti T5V M,: IS- Seats on sale Monday.. 8epL.J7, .t v Jordan'a.V ; v ,-. , i-' WeeKof-'Sept. ;J7tK. ONEWffli flffl All Speciames; NolVaits. ; Admission X 10 and 20, Cents Just ' received.'- another " car. of Porcelain Enameled Bath Tubs and Lavatoriss, -a nice line to select from. Plumbing and Heating Contractors. - Jobbers In Supplies, -Hackney- lUdg. - W. Flflh BL, .v . . c ilA ti iaji ik, n. u. , other one is that the best ! my periodical pains en sMrs. Beulah , Rowley of i I7c:n! Cfi:; rnimm ii Hackney Bros; - The first I.i-.h: l.t to this nmr knt this nenrtoii. Mpeclul din in bull r.iiud up for theaira aupiers, etc. ' , THE DENNY CAFE W. 1. AVILKIXSOV. Mgr. We JU'aU others .follow. . - Don't -wait until the ' last , 'moment to prepare for. winter. -- We are beginning . to re. .. celve our Stoves and.ftangss . ; four' car . loads and t . we ' are .' , sure'to have what you want. .Don't fall to feo a Duck Uot Blast Heater. . . Allen Hardware ;C6. Let Us Serve Yea , , Sr '- A For; AH Purposes sefl the ' Best Coal that - money , can buy, an4 kneny we can' give Satisfaction, no mat? ter : what your 'fiid re-. quirenaentsjmay be, ; '. V" Blacksmith Co&v; ; i --' - H and Fuel Co. aiAribmL n. c ' v Charlotte's Beat Conducted iiotei THE BUFORD - - . t Special attention ' given to - Table Service, making It un equalled in the South. Thla Is a feature of The Buford that - Is . claiming the atteaxtloa of the Travolingy-Eubllo. . . -, . Clean, Oomfortable . Beds. AU tentlve Servanta.- :.r .. .. av a e a C L HOOPER 1 !.SCi?.e(JiingtoTeII Yea Akcat Refrigerators ! : ; , When vou get ;! ready come " in ri c l and seo us.f." -' ' j.ll.f.!cC2iisl2ndCo; v Stove Dcalera and RooOng y 6on tractors, '','; : ; rhone ais. .aat tl Tryoa BL '..-.'v."- K' .'. . - : -'. Dr. E. Ny Uatclilsoa,1 J, V HutcldsdM. .leliiliS: irJS,ucArjc.E ; FIRE,. :v: . .. LIFE, ACCIDENT OrnriTl Kv Hunt ralMlag. I ! 'flxine .'E: mm Standard i: , ,- v. ::'PV; V. v -6 . ; 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1906, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75