Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIIAlILOxli; 1) , (;,.:HK m::r.iro CArim Ttwaa Ctwahr Into FrHght :e ftimi JWnf Injurrd a.aU Xasv? awetty Kbakxn lWui . (rxMWiH Otew ot . the lw, . - ttaf lb -t'Httrlnc .w-Jte ' lrawatlo lt rax NartMA Hard to . nwiw isar waawtiiaM lie-! . JUtett f-oMkUO lUUro4 rusnmi-tiirm itrT-rt. o Conditio ''. ot SssSMt. JUjI-IWh. : . ; -. . Observer .tnreeu. 4 - , ' , 1201 Mala Street. . Colombia, a C Oct IT. ', passenger train No. 1 the t-j inmUi and CreenviU road on U ... tnta -Columbia lata laat night ' . , i freight cara left1 ran into a cut ot i ireigm i -n . :tn ths aiding at Foroet alatlon a few .mil west of tha city with the result ' that many psssengers acre badly 'shaken up and frightened though kion waa scrlounly Injured. E. H.A1 'drlck,' a traveling man whose home ,1 in Fall Klver. Ma.. waa badly bruised about tha knees and hands but waa abla to travel on to hla home. ' Charlie Latimer, rolored porter, and ;,. Lewis Walter, colored llreman, both i.at tha paaaenger train, were painfully .bruised, but will recover. ' Tha accident waa due. the railroad : officials explain, to the negligence of . Ithe flagman left In charge of the rut Vat freight cara. These cara were left Vby freight train No. tl, J. L. Broth- ra conductor, in charge of a flag ' raaa whoae name waa not obtaihed ;"'ta-day, the train being too long and 'heavy to move with one engine at tha- point The flagman signaled , - ba approaching paaaenger train, but .. .414 sot go back far enougn ana tne 'passenger crashed rnto the freight 'before It could be but slightly check- , I-' f An original thief, who may alao be L murder, is being looked for by .tha police and county authorities. criminal Is probably a fakir who ; yrtiM bare for the fair. A party of . .Italian fakirs wtth Intolerable names informed the police this morning that 'a Of their number was taken off i 'under arrest last night by a muu ';. Veartng the printed ribbon of h pe ' . Ul policeman, that their friend, a ' raader of Ice cream, had l!(2 In i u '.an hla peraon at the time. The Ital . , lana eanve to the police thla morning ' wit money to ball their friend out w44 ware thrown Into a panic of un i raatro1able chattering when Informed 'that be was not In custody and that i tna police had heard nothing of the , I " matter. Tha authorlea are handicap 1 pad by tha fact that there Is no com . ! ( patent interpreter to assist. ';i:'THI STRIKE SITUATION. X There la little new In the Southern 'Hallway machinist strike situation looaily. The railroad officials arc 4 guarded In their statements and tho ' strikers, as usual, are talking at any ;land all times and at all aorta of ' lengths to most anybody who will . listen,' and are particularly pleased lit get Into print with their fiction at 'any time. Tha coniequence Is that reliable Information la difficult to get. well-dressed young man of picas ' jag manners Introduced as a atrtk- breaker, gave out a statement for publication to-day In which he aaserl j:4 that hla party of It were Induced . te. aeme here through false reprenen ' '' tanons on tho part of the railroad of- Bwalvwbo ald that thay wanted the party for 4bo -purpoaa of opening and maanlng 4t 'Mw shop, that they did not know till they got hare that they wr to bo used as strlke-brrakera. Ho Bays tha, party atartad out strong, but that the others got sua- ptofoua when the cars they were trav , 1 aUag In ware guarded by armed men ,. and nearly half of the party escaped. .Thla alleged atrlke-breaker eaya that even teen of the party brought horn have walked out and are making preparationa to get back home, '. ttMitgh tha railroad people aro hold '.' tag their baggage. ,'l " jkfr. frab L, Crutchfleld. who I flawing liii an Amerlcaa domestic . tnjaitrltttal cabdUiH iui the result . afUnjurtaa aha receivad from bring ' ; ghof with a Vlncheetr rlflo and from baaUngs aha claims to have nrvived at tho bands of her husbuml, ho rn- , banding that her Injuries are the re Of accidental shooting on his part and ahe contending that he I arasy, and bt her on purpose und ; t'htXirt beside. Is a former Colum-! b tan... Tha the trouble of tho Crutch i fields ihnuld be featured by Die At ' laata pgpera as a society snntnl in ..i not surprising to those who know tin ; taetlea of Atlanta pupera. Alr. Crutehneld, the wife of a machlm ry , . agant whb la suing for divore nn .'.V Who allegea intldllty agaltiHt h r. 'V-(: wan'a Miss Loudete, a hHnd,m- ; V", TOnng woman of flne figure and u j,, ' bit' of French blood. Kim wn the , - daughter of Frcl J. Iucltite, an ol, , Columbia newnpap r man who ll.-d : a f w years ago. COMMISSION'S KKI'OIIT )N ' SOt'THLKNH HO.M-lli:lS i.. Tha railroad .miiiivi'iri toIJAv: l ominivlon tod.ly gave out its epiirt on tin- iiKin-.Miff rit.'jji , -t Of the BOIltliern k iouiIh lu twi 'lumbl end iri.nsill. nn.l I il Cn- t u ecu . talumblH arid hpaiiutihui , uh..ut . Which there Iihh hi , ii mo ioiii It coin- plaint during the Um .,h or tn,, j The publlo has coniplHiiK , thm u ' Southern failed to muk f ii. .iui, i:.,'an tho lines and the I llim fullure '-.;',WM duo to the bud condition of th-road-bed. Tlio comtnlxiilori r.-poitu 'jthat It did not find the r.,...l m a, bad condition as had been ,n, , ti ll and that Superlntcndonl WniUniM had already btgun work on the re ' V palling Of tha bad ptacex. Kourt. , n miles between Aluton and Oreenvllle ; ks,o been recently laid with ntiw to pound rail and the rest will anon 1. laid with 0-poutd rail. Mince May1 .' 1. five hundred croas-ties havi- been I ''fUlTt0? thA Columbia and tireen-j vuia road and there et M.oiio morn ready to be placed. On account of . t; tha ralna the Company hun len un- ' able te do much work along the Ha- I ivi a T-r uetween jNcwlx-rrv ni Ninety-Six. On the tpurUiiburg and t'olutnhla line, nuWTJ-pound rail hk len luld for over 4t miles and rail for two mare will b placed within the ne.t two weeks. Within tha nest to days tha same weight rail win be Lid south from . Spartanburg and 1M0 4-rosa.tJes will ba placed. The depots at th small stations ar found In a very good condition generally, the eg. eeptlono Udng at ChappelN, lielton, Mnety-Hlg and Jonvlll. Commissioner Caughman also made bis report to-ths comnalaalon to-day nn . the ffa board's overhead i-ridge which -winds through the city t the, south about tree mllee long. Jf an anlflle-tt imitated, tba arlelnal ti i,lwarr baU TbUtk It over, and waea o te buy that boa, of aalr te J the fcouta, get Dawitt't Wlirb I P.lv. a M il, orisintl. Sad be me !.atmpei en every Hot. Ooo4 r 1 1 r.,,,, tetter, bulla. Mill and lirtllaiw. irJt?wEZ2&'". TJia glut of (ha report, la a published in UiW Hrrc ixuulmr several Xlay ego. '.Mr. Cuuhman Unda that many of the Umbers are nt In rood condi tlon and r'romRiendi that these should b replaced without further delay. Many of the mud all la h find also jiving away. "Whlla tha bridge might stand for a year or two." mya 1 ho report. '"In soma instances It, la liable to give way at any time, es par tally, with the. heavy, engines and trains running at tha rapid speed thr MARRIAGES I Moaf h-ArUrjr Wedding Aanouncrd I special to in voaerYer. . , " (v- Fort Milt, 8. C. Oct-' J 7. Card win be issued next wees, announcing "'i" "vinu wwami r -..- n-vi im ni tr. p.rnrk I ,h BUpUalg to b solemnised st the homo of tha brlda Nov.-flat The bride-to-be la the attractive and rwpular daughter of Capt W. E. Ar drey, of Ardvy. N. C. Tha groom Is a young business man of Cornetlua. N. C blng secretary and treasurer of the Cornelius Cotton Mills. MrLrra-ThornwHI Wedding An- nouncrd. . 8pHlsl to The Observer. Fort Mill. 8. C Oct ST. Rev., Dr. Thornwell will announce to-morrow the approaching marriage of hla daughter. Mlxa Julia Earle, to Rev. R. O. Meleea, of Greenwood, S. C The bride-to-be Is a most accomplish ed young lady, popular In eotlety and church and charity work and has a host of friends. The groom-elect la evangellit for the South Carolina Presbytery and la well-known over the State. Traywkk-Torry, at Rockingham. t I Spoclttl to The Obaerver. Rockingham, Oct. 27. Last Thura day night at the home of the bride's mother, Mra. Ida U Terry, on North Washington street Mr. Coiuttantlne a. Traywlck and Miaa Lena Terry were married. Rev. J. E. Underwood officiated, with Prof. Armletead at tha piano. The bride waa becomingly at tired In a handaome tailor-made ault of blue broadcloth, with hat to match and carried a ahower bouquet of roeea and carnations. She was attended by Mlitaes Hue Thomas, of Rockingham, and Eva Brantley, of Cheraw, B. C. The groom waa accompanied by Mr. Leake H. Covington. After the cere mony the happy couple left for a tour of Northern cities. Their pop ularity waa evidenced by many beau tiful and costly gifts sent by friends In both thla Btate and South Caro lina. AGED MAX CITS BROTIIEIL Dock Sealry, of Robewm County, CYased by Drink, Inflicts Kerlous Wounds on Ills Rrotlirr, Allen Itoth Over Klxty Tears of Age. Special to Tho Observer. Lurnberton, Oct 27. The Ob nerver'a correspondent to-day learned the particulars of an ugly and acrlova cutting affair that took place near Barnaville, this county, a few days ago. According to my , Informant two Healey brothers, Allen, aged about IS yeara, and Dock, aged about (0, are near neighbors. They are very good rltlxena when they are sober; They had been drinking for aome days. Tueaday morning about 4 o'clock Dock Healey went over to Al len Kealey'a house and asked Allen, who was In the bed at the tlmn, for a drink of liquor. He was given the liquor and a few minutes later he deckled, without provocation. ta cut Alen to pieces with a kntfprr" VV A woman by the name of iM4t''ikho lived there, tried to prevent .ihe cut ting and waa herself badly cut about the arm. Dock -cut fifteen gushes In Allen, two of them piercing the lungs. Dr. McPhaul. of Ashpole, was calhnl and took 10 odd stitches to sew up Al len's wounds. Allen, we understand, dors not bear any III feeling toward Dork for what he has done, but at tributes the trouble to the fact that ho whs crazed from drink. Wince xobrrlng up Dock, expresses regret t hit t the trouble occurred. There wus nothing to bring on the trouble be tween the brothers. Allen eecma to le getting along vary well ao far. HAD TWO DOZKV AITWTORS. Mr. Scliiilkcn, Republican Nominee for t'oiigrrnw, Keeps Appointment at I aycllrvllle Makes Brief Talk to Handful of Unarm. Special to Tha Observer. Fayettfrille. Oct 27 Mr. Schul keri. ItepapUcan nominee for C'uit Kritui. mat hla appointment hern to day si It o'clock In the court room. At 12:10 o'clock ho arose, couiitliii; the persons In the room and himself hi id stating that there were Just 0, Including tho speaker, of thesu three being Democrat and thut he would not attempt to mnks a speech, but uould nierfly announce hlmaclf. In the meantime four mora persona ama In ami . Mr, Achulken did .Malta hhott talk aa followyr That many Ocmocrai In North Carolina and other Southern States were opposed to Hey,tbnnc In the national admin iKlnitlon which litlght lessen tho pres ent prosperity of all classea and a re turn to i 'levelnndlsm. He said thiit the rx-oplr .if .this rnngrwerionnl din- irht who nrwi vitally Interested 1n tlielr coitnneriirtl development mid cpm-liilly In the. tipper Jp I'eiir nu'lgit loti would do better to send to i onsrcKM is it puhiiean wno wonM he in accord with the dnmlnnnt party mm. I coiihl exert Home Influe ic -I, that It umihl he hetter If all the ")outlirn Htte would dlvld and send half Iti puhlli m n in1 liHlf DcmocrHllc meinlierH to t'ongrei. Mr. Bchulken l iulie ii torcllile speaker and pernoii hIIv Im xery pleasant and affable In IiIh In arlng Veimuclan IH tatr a Very Mck Man I'liracs. Veneauela. Oct. 17. Via winintiiHimi) .President t.'astro, who Iihk hi i n in ill tiAnlth for a long time pat U tat i II exceedingly weak. 1TKII TO LITTLE-M).Q COH 4'liarlotfn, N. C. Hear Hlrs: You may like to know what ou pay for tha paint In a gal Ion of "paint." assuming the puro paint purl of all "paints" lo ba alike; which It isn't; and worth 11. "f. a gal Ion (f u paint adulterated 10 per rent., the pure-paint part brings l.M a MHllon. IT. per rent, brings tl.Oi a gallon. :r. 7.n IS 1-3 " 2.j f.O a. 75 7.00 The averago adulteration of paint In thla country la about one-third ao, you soe. tha average price th Ameri can people ar paying for paints Is about 12 41 a gallon. H la a gam of wtta. Adulterators ar always too sharp for the' bulk of consumers. People won't pay lt.fi a' gallon for paint. 'So they pay It. 61 a gallon for paint and something that looks like paint mixed with It. (They pey th painter, beside, from IS to M for painting those useless gal lone.j ,. . ., . r s Devo. ,,Jfours truly ' :"'V'"'V- ' M as aAssaar.. as. a. 11 Ll'tV " Mil our IHO ItALLY. AT MOOIU-hVILU: Senator Kltiuuoua Aadreases - Irg ' t'ro J in Um Open aud la Actwrtl . exi an Uvatloo sliowa tp the Ite- , pubiKaa aa Ui Nrgn Iarty, Special to Tba ' Obaerver. i ' Mooreavllle, Oct, 27. Thla baa beeii a great day for Mooreavllle. It might dm. called "Slnimona Day,", fori Hon. Jr. M. Himmons spoke hero thla after noon In Templeton'e grove to an tu menaa crowd of people from tha town and surrounding country. ' Early this morning people began to arrive, some in - buggloa, aomo In carHagca, some on noraebacK and some afoot. Senator tlimmona waa scheduled to arrive on tho U:IJ o'clock train from SUteavllie, but, ' on . account of tho train being several hours lata.' ha tel ephoned that hw would not wait for tha tram' but would coma by private conveyance. At 11 o'clock sharp a procession waa formed with over ona hundred men on "horseback' and with tha braaa band In tho lead on a war on, Including a good many ladUa in boggles.- They proceeded , to tho northern akirta of tho town and mat tha Senator .beyond tba town limits. They than formed In Una, preceded ey tna nana arid followed by Sana tor Simmon and- the ladles in car riagea and tha gentlemen on horse back and rode through tha town ta tna picnic grounda at Templeton'a grove, where Mr.' Slmmona waa Intro duced by Mayor A. L. Starr. Tha Senator than apoko to tba crowd for two hours. Hla a peach waa ao full of pura Democracy and aound sense and ha made It of so much Jntereat to hla hearara that It was hard to believe ha had boon speaking for two hours, Mr. Simmons said In part "One of the fundamental reaaona why I am a Democrat la because I be lleva In a government run by tha peopla and. for tha people and 'I am opposed to a government run by tha ciaaaea and for tba claaaea. Wa fight against monopolies; we also fight to restore commerce -and trade. Com mcrce Is Just aa much tha foundation of trade aa cleanliness la tha founda tion of health. Tha railroads and trusts do not compete, but tha farmers, laborers, merchants and amall manufacturies have to compete. Tha question la, can wa afford to let ona claaa work' under competition while tho other la protected br tha law of monopoly?" He further said that tha Repub lican party had been In power twlca alnce tha civil war and that they were unable to refer to their record and ask to ba placed there again. They are now asking for their third term and from the record of tho past could tha white men of North Carolina af ford to allow a party to control who would ba entirely governed by one man and that man Marlon butler, tha man who Is engineering tho Re publican party in North Carolina, and as wa might add, the man behind tha throne. "It la now claimed by the Repnbll-; We can't prevent the mules from kicking, but we will GUARANTEE that 6 6 Y It pleases YARO R0UH & BELl . - - p.s. Let us have run party i' ,t t;.,y vera not a lupio 1'nrty but If a Mm Miou'd so Into lti collectors t.;.n; t.Hl,.ign nd ar the negro Jim Young anting at his desk and hla white tlerke anting at another nut it was enough to make you ininK that there were enough no- groea yet In It to make one call It tha "Mulatto party The Republlcana say mey nave been trying to get rid of the negro but there are enough negroes in the party.who will vote tha Republican ticket to give to that par ty a yellowish complexion.. ' ' "In a speech made 'by Chairman Adams Iq Ralolgh aome : day ago Mr. Adams said that the Republican party waa now a decant party and that there waa plenty, of . decent men In It Mr, Slmmona eaya h edmlte there are some decent men ' In - the Republican party. but that they are ashamed of tha company they bava to keep."' ,: ". ," .' . ; ; V y ; -v Upon' conclusion of the speech tha crowd repaired to tha lona , table spread beneath tha trees in the grove wmcn were loaded down .sVith ,cat able for tha Inner man, The day has bean a great day for Democracy In Iredell county and no man who heard-the speech can afford to stay away, rrom tha polls on election day. A Crop of ll.aoo.000 Balca I - To the ' Editor of Th-Observer: f - Tho glnnera report of the 11th in stant showing 4. 110.SOO bales ginned against ,l0,000 laat year aeema to have-bean construed by the trade aa baarlah, on account of thla crop being reported two weeks later than . laat year. Tha crop east of tha Mlaelaalppl undoubtedly, started Mater, but as we only made a July and an early Aug aat crop it has all opened at one time and tha picking 'will consequently ba an early ona and soon over with, while west of tho Mississippi, where tha bast crops are making, tha crop ta two weeks earlier than laat year. This being tha fact the average amount ginned ought to bo about the aama as laat year, which waa it per oent of tna commercial crop and 41 per cent of tha crop grown that year. Wa will have less . cotton to coma Into the crop than waa carried over faom tha big crop into laat year's commercial crop; and tha crop thla year will ba mora nearly tha amount actually grown, and If wa apply the percent age of Jaat year to Ith1" year's glnnera report we Jiave, 'cfoa of 11, 4 00.00 i bales. Such a. crop will command very high prices 11 cants wonld look cheap. ' -, JASPER MILLER, . HOW TO CURB A COLD. ' Tfcs oueslloa of how to cure a aold without unneeeaary loaa af time la ona ta which wa ar all more or lata Interested, for the quicker a .cold 1 gotten rid of the lea the dancer of pneumonia and other tertoua diseases. Mr. B. W. U Mall. of waveriy. va., has used Chamberlain Cough Remedy for year and say: "I firmly believe Chamberlalo'a Cough Rem. edy te be absolutely the best pre pa ratios on tha market for colds. I have raoom. mended It to my mends and they all agree with me" For sale by R, H, Jor. dan dt Co. if you use wtrr 'wa neighbor-rit will delight You . Plhoime 211 . : i '' J V''1' f 3- ' V ' ; ; .. Yards 600 W. Third Street. your next Coal order. i; u i; c 1. WililMHll C....IOK ii' t'-rt J 'i ll- artloon UrclteMra for Its l.ic ..cut Work ami I riffn 1 nilminHtlo rmp- port Of tlio Organization. ' To tha Editor of The Obaerver: . Did you hear them last Tliureduy night f It "not don't fall to. attend the next concert It's an organization we should be proud' of: It's a credit to: Charlotte and the state and. I'll ; warrant for its lxe, tha best drilled ) orchestra in tna outnr . , r. When an orchestra renders claaatu music In an artistla manner, instead of clap-trap gtgldyglggle ragtime, and refuses to play such trash It ha a future worth mucn to our .com munltyj Mualo 1 an educator and makea better people but you can't educate musical taste with ragtime muaio any mora than you can edu cate literary taste with dim novels. If Charlotte people . and bualneaa men "give thla organisation the sup port It deserves . fifteen or ' twenty men. could b added and . Charlotte could have, an orchestra that would be catered to by the entire South and-j who can, tell what the future might ba if Don Richardson ' would devote his genius to developing It and make tha strides he haa with tha orchestra under . Its present number of must clans, ' With such an orchestra as can be developed right hero In Charlotte, different cltlaa through the South would not bo obliged to pay unreason able aama to bring orchestras .from tha North for their festivals. ' ' Mr. Richardson haa fully demon strated hla ablHty to. render claaato musla aa It should .be. - All he need Is tha additional men to make an or cbastra that will become famous all over tho Souths ' Let us all help htm to make and perpetuate such an or chestra,4. ; CU. WILMOTH. primitive: baptists meet, . Black Creek Aasodatlosi Holding An nuai tfcaaion ar wiisoo. - lor rimt Tlnio in Twcl vo ' years Largo At tendauace. : . ; . -,-. 8peclal to Tba Obaerver., Wllaon.'Oct 17. The annual meet- log of. tha Black-Creek Association of tha Primitive Baptist Church Is In ST0'; ?nn?Z:?lmV?J ...... - -?-r r " " v - is a large attendance ar staiung mem bers, and Elder P. D. Oold estimate inn a.vvw ui preaeni aurtng tne session of the Association. . ' Tha Black Creek Association ern- bracea fourteen churches, vis: Ay cock's, Beulab, Creechea, Contentnea, Cross Roads, Chapel Dudley, Oolds boro. Healthy ' Plains, Black Crock, Memorial. Scott's, Upper 3Uvk Creea and Wilaon. v Among the prominent vyUtting min isters present arc Elder Robinson, cf Robinsonvtlle: Hardy, of Reldsville: ward, or Burungton; Taylor, of Hon ..4-n -i-u.iT; di ... W, W J V, I . .v. uviuiuviv. uii.n , J L Elisabeth City; Monsees, of Llawood. and, Slmpklns, ot Raleigh. JIT I iClCK . . . ' - -. wd id km 000000K0000K000o&000KKC : 9 9 I m&immM&i'- 6 i v ; v ' ? i -i. " ' i ? lMmt.&lfrrf; - , ..... if ; t.-.-,-A J MRS. ANNA N. RAISE ft. . lX Had Sfftrt4- Stvtnfy From Pthiie Catarrh Ceuuut PrtUt ; Ptru )l JTRS,. ANNA KAISER, 'Two I VI, Rivers, Wis- waa a sufferer from belvlo catarrh to sneh aa extent that tha could scaroely do her own work. In describing her symptoms, sha wrote I WI Mr. .nch tarribla backneha. and ., v-i h.j . w-w j '""" 'ui, way 'down mT back and across mr hlns. and at times pains In tha pelrlc organs, so that X am not abla to lie down or bleep, I also bars palna through mr left aide and am afraid I may be getting heart troubla.,v - ; -.After taking Peruna and' following Dr. Hartman's instructions for aererai weeks, Mrs. Kaiser reported as follows t "I feel much stronger and do hot get nervous as I used to. The vain la en - tlrely gone, except when I work a little too hard.-. Tha 'medicine has dona me wonderful good. ' I am taking Peruna and Manalln. My bowels arc-also ta good condition." ' An ' -1 ! ' ,' 'H. ' ' . '. -'. . V.!. Pe-ru-na. la sold by your local drugglati. ' Buy g bottle to-day. v y 1 "Th Traveling Mans Borne.' , THE CENTRAL HOTEL ' In The Center of the Business Distrid: v Haying spent tlc.Ote In renovating,- remodeling and refurnish Ing this popular Hotel, It now ranks with tha best lb th BUtai' All rooms heated by steam and lighted by lctrictty..f Electrlq alrva , tor. New baths. Cuisine unsurpassed south' of Washington. " ' ,'.4 This Hotel Is now thoroughly screened throughout, thuk abating j tha fly nnd mosquito nuisance.'.'. ' - f- ' AN AUTUMNAL EVENING jrB&ml f - -1 Is mad eomfortabls an doosy by a cheery grat fir built from a X GOOD CTJEAN COAL, avry pound of which does Its full share of .' heat praduclng.: ;, mans Coal f re from' kUforslgo ThU la the kind that 'phone II brings.' Tou'p try It, wa n't you? Standard Ice and ,: OHABLOTTE, N. 0. 'Phone 19 Coal. L- " - - - - - zz y-. ,;,' . ..' HEIUU.IO CKilENT KIUNGLKS ' .. :. ' t ' " 1 ' V are water proof, fire proof, and will last Indefinitely : easily manufactured. A 11-year-old. boy can make ahlngla enough In a day to cover a square, la appearance they are neat and attractive, .and they are cheap enough for your barn and nice enough for your mansion. w sell thla outfit for 110.00, with moulds enough to make 100 shingle at an Urn. . . '". . vi . . : . . ' , , v af. c. ucnxuxa wra co, charixtte, n. a Ml. ?f:::'.:":;' - .;w?--- -I , fwm' : 4- Jt,ep-U Her Cf.;;;;i,';: .After' continning ' tbr treatment fy'iv;'k short time longer, Mrs. Kaiser teporU J,' i her cure, as follows v.- vv , jl- 'Vvv;' .; must drop jo Una to let yt ; . v know that ! am well now and cored ', -V with your medicine. 1 most thank jou ''. for tha adTlos yon gaya mvv'' t Th medicine Is something wonder I :U fuL I cannot prais It anongh for the'-'v.' good It haa don for M and 1 hope 7l ( many others will-ba freed from their snffering. .' ?r'r.- f ' "I have advised others who sriignf. ';Sr.f ferlng aa I did to consult yon and many bra taking my advice. If over lned'-( medieine again, I know that Pmrnna i ' ' wUlhelp-mc." . . ;v- ;'. ' - An excellent Tonic. .1 '.. ra. Wrntl RaSs P.m' aia Iflt k .1' ' '.' ', - ..y , w.w ium i, . Jf. B w Minneapolis, Ninn writes Is 'p-; : ; hate tried Ferona and found It" an V ' v I excellent sbnld and. cur for catarrhal - ' 'a - M. " . 1. ' ' " t.. I -lit: snbslaneea, such as slats or dirt. Fuel Company; Ooal.,Phonel9; 1 s ... f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1906, edition 1
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