Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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'. i CHARLOTTE ; DAILY OBSERVER, DECEMBER 1; 1900.. ... : ICilalplili2feBiii;ft , 1 IlL, , lil.Il I slh ! -7 VkVltlHllbll 7 mtMm By Prof. Eric Doolittle. '; . ASTROXOMER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1 10 I .V '.. The stars which may now be seen In the early evening are much more f brflllaut than those which have been with us during the summer and au " turns months. The bright winter con stellations have slowly mounted blgh er and higher In the shy until now .' , s the , whole eastern hair ol the heav - en la completely filled with these striking and brilliant winter group. ' The elare toward the went are far r fainter; these remnants of the autumn ' : sky are slowly giving way before the , steady advance of the bright groups ; In the east, and soon they will sink ' below the western h orison to be Keen " no more until next lummor. THE AUTUMN STARS. If the observer will turn toward the V west he will get a last view of the beautiful Northern Cross before It leaves the evening sky. It la only ' at this time of the year that the Cross t in sn upright position; It " now extends directly up from the ground along the centre of the Milky , Way. A little to the north of the SOUTH. 1 The constellations at 9 p. in., Uecember 1. rig. 'Cross is the bright star Vega, and a little to the south of It the brilliant Altalr, both of which have been con spicuous In the early evening fur many months, but which are now Just on the point of disappearing for an ' other year. In the southwest In the onstellatlon Aquarius, the planet Saturn Is seen shining with s clear, steady light, but thin beautiful ob ject Is also rapid ry leaving the even ing sky, and It Is therefore In much less favorable position for olmervlng than It was a few monttfs nico. The rings of Saturn are not now vi ry widely opened, for we are now look - Ing at them more nearly eiUnwine than ws did last autumn, but the ' great greenish ball with Its system of . rings and numerous satellites Is al Jways a most Interesting object. THE WINTER STARS. Except for the planet Haturn. the most striking and Interesting objocls for observation are nearly all In the astern psrt of the sky. First of all -there I the niagnltlcent planet JTg. -Trli'wooplo low or Kslnrn ri''iilly Jupiter, -ulilili H well n fn.ni the ground In the northeiiKt and whh h may be Instantly recognized, since at present It I very inuih brighter Hum any other heavenly object. For mx months it will continue to dominate the sky. but at no time during this period will It be quite no blight imr so favorably Mtuated for obm-nullon as It Is durliiK till month Almost overhead h tin conMell.i- v. tlon Perseii. whii h ctiiitiilriN u beauti ful doublu i luster of ulnr, shown at A Fig. 1, tl.e two itroups together ' forming a line oi,j,., t n a urniill tele scope. Uelow tills Is Ihn niuiriilflceiit mld-wlnter group Tiiurnn or the Hull, While still further down there shines out Orion, the flm-M of all the inn Stellatlons In tho ky. Keluw iiih.n, Blrius or the iog Hi.ir. ihe lirlgbici-t of all the stars. Is Just tlhliig, un n little to the north or this the I.. ,t Dot Htar. I'rocyon. Is .nlremiv w. Up from the ground. These Hie the two most conspicuous stats of win ter. If a straight line Is drawn Join ing Blrius and J'rocyun and then . . tended onward to H Fig. 1, It will meet the remarkable little cluster known ss the Ueeblve. When this little patch of light Is viewed with a ,"' . Small telescope. It is seen to lie jtinde ; up of upward of 100 stars crowded . , closely together. i ; VAItlAHLK ftTAKH. Below Iho brilliant Orion the ob ''; server may irsce out the faint, pret ; ty JltUe group known iih I-jius or tho V Hare, a name which Is peculiarly sp- ; proprlsts to thU inconspii uoiiH con- V StSlUlUvn. It Will be m, Heed Hint . : tho seml-nocturnl I., pun not ' . rise until the Kngle. II, e bli-l which ' M loves the still Is setting, from which SMNsnMjr arose the mytiiologli al belief MSHMIS J ,"lllt,-..v l'WMii UNI i ISS'Si -i,H...J, . I Ym SWw S III' iHLY.i 't 11. STvlesooi vwHv-ol..ilurltt-, - nut Itaods whli h encircle Uie ilsu c are or dcilcsie roM ntior, , and nsty ow bo vrry rlcarly seco. of the enmity of theae two creatures. In a similar way Just as Lepus sets the-group known as the. Crow rises ana from this the ancient belief that the Hare detested the voice of the Raven' Is believed to have been de rived. The star at C Is a very pretty dou ble even In a small telescope, and In the same field with this there is a mail sextuple star. The star at D also has a faint companion revolving around it, ana this companion shines with so steady and dull a light that It has been supposed by soma astron omers to be. a planet revolving around the central sun at D and shining with reflected light At the point E, in the straight line Joining C and R, there Is a star of deep crimson color which Is Interesting not only because it is one of the reddest stars In the sky. but also because It Is continually varying in brightness. When at Its brightest it emits fifty times as m,ucb light as when at Us faintest, the whole time required for a complete variation from brightest to 'brightest again being about 14 1-2 months A still more striking variable star la the well-known Mlra at F Fig. 1, whloh, though UHually a star too faint to be seen In smaller telescopes, yet once evry eleven months Increases so greatly in brightness that It becomes one of the conspicuous stars of the sky. Neither of these stars attain their maximum brightness this month. If the read or wishes to observe a variable star he may examine the star In Gemini marked H. Fig. 1. This will attain Its maximum bright ness on December 20 at 7 p. m., and on Pecember 30 at 11 p. m.; the Interval which elapses between the time of greatest and least brightness is five days. As the total change In this star Is only ahout one magnl tude, Its variation Is not very con' xpiciinus, and can only be clearly de tected by comparing the star H with a nearby star. A very convenient star fur tbU purpose Is the star at K. At the times above given when the star H Is at Its brightest, it Is Hiixntiy brighter than K, but at all other time it is quite perceptibly snd Us rtnff. upiM-aml. A fu Int dark hand lias fainter. The observation Just described is a delicate one. Jt is not probable that iho slight changes of this nature which occur In the stars would ever attract the attention of any except the mom Interested nnd careful observers. Hut to one who has convinced him self by observation thut the bright ness of some of the stars Is rapidly hanging, the effect Is very strik ing. C At'SKH OK VAUIABIUTV. What Is It that causes theHe change we do not know. We know that the stars are suns, and It Is possible that the changes in bright- llg. 4 MMAvIng I lie) position tho now comet. of ness may be due to the periodical re currence of spots on their surfaces similar to the spots on our own sun, but on a much more -extensive scale. Or the enormous gaseous globes may bo subject to periodical eruptions of mill) rial fr..m their Inclncclvubly hot interior. These eruptions may be en used by the presence of a second dark body which revolves around the nun In a narrow orbit and therefore periodically approaches near to and recede from It. Al tho time of Its nrnren approach It great attraction or pull on tho bright sun may dis tort the latter and thus cause a brli ll.int eruption. But with those vari able slurs of which the light Is sud denly rut off at regular Intervals we know that the explanation lies merely in the fact thst they are at tended i-y dark companion which at lntrvae comes between the Star and us, thus cutting off Its light Hucli a star Is Algol, the Demon Btar at U. Fig. 1, which at the regular Interval of two days, twsntyono hours, has five-sixths of Its light sud denly cut oft, THE PIANET8. Mercury Is fsrthsg rrom tho sun on December II, when It may. bo detected In the southeast una fiAii -befrs-urlss....,.,.-, . .,, , . Venus on December S. rises ons half hour, and on December It thro hours beforo the sun, it is Is con- s-p ve.y-r'J An old soldier writes about ARIOSA Coffee: M Your coffee is the best and richest coffee I lever drank since 1 left the service, from '61 until I received your coffee yesterday." A soldier knows coffee by die taste, and the way k makes htm feel, and would sooner go without his bread . than without his coffee. Arhuckles' ARIOSA was the first Junction with Mercury on December 13. Mars is also a morning star. It may be seen in the constellation Virgo about four o clock. Juniper and Saturn are very con splcuous In tho evening sky, and are in excellent position for observation. The position of Neptune Is shown In Fls. 1. With a small telescope this planet looks like a faint star, and can be Identified only by Its move ment from night to night THB NEW COMET. On November 10, a new comet was discovered in the constellation Cancer at the point marked C, Fig. 4. It was nearly midway between the stars A snd B, but was rapidly moving southeast In the direction shown by the arrow. The comet Is not visible to the naked eye, but may readily be seen in a smalI4elescopo toward mid night. These "elescopio comets ap pear as shown in Fig. B. They are round, woolly looking objects, with out any trace of the tall which Is usu ally so conspicuous a feature of the brighter comets. When further measures have been made, it will be possible to predict exactly how the comet is moving, "OS 5 Fig. 6. TIm! Telenooplo Comet. and to mark Its position among the stars on each night If it Is approch Ing the earth it may during the next few months become a brignt ana con spicuous object, but if It Is receding. it will grow rapidly fainter and soon be lost to view even la toe largest telescopes. BRIDGE WHIST TALKS. Written by Bestde E. Alln of Mil wanker Wisconsin, Bridge and Whixt Writer and Teacher. JVo. 2. rod Makes by Dealer. GL.OSSA-RY. Buffing. Trumping a suit Command. The highest of the suit in play: thus, after the ace Is played the king becomes "command," etc. He-entry. A card that will take a trlck late In the hand. Singleton. A single card of a suit. Pone.' The hand at the right of the dealec. HEART MAKES. The dealer. If unable to make It "no trumps," should then consider his red suits heurts first, because they are of the greater value per trick. When holding four honors In the heart suit, make It hearts, because of the honor score, even though holding a "no trump" hand. Street's "rule of eight" will be found, helpful In deciding whether a suit is strong enough to deolare It trump. Take the number of cards you hold In It, and add to that, one for each outside ace or king. -If the total equals more than eight, tho make la usually a Rood one: ir ex actly eight, the chances are still In favor or your making me oaa wick. Hut If the total Is less than eight. do not make -It, as the chances are against ypu. For example, hold ing Diamonds, 10, 2, Spades, Jack, 9, 4. lioarts. King, 10, 7, S, 2, Clubs, Ace, S, 5, Five hearts, adding the two honors. equals seven, and oue of the ace of dub gives us a total of eight, so we make it hearts. But take the same hand minus tho aco of clubs and total would equal only seven. Wo would then pass tho make to partner. Five hearts, including two nonors and one trick in a aids suit. Is a good heart make. ' Holding six nearts, including ono honor, declare It hearts, even with out a trick In a sldo suit, for though, through our rule, tho hand does not constitute "eight", tho additional length of tho trumps strengthens tho hand sufficiently, shortening some other hand and enabling you to trump several times an adversary's long suit. No suit of -four cards onry la a strong one, for unless the remain der of tho suit Is evenly distributed, some one Is as long as yourself, and the chances are two to ono that tho hand holding the four will be aganlst you he may even hold flvev In either case you v would find It hard work to make the -odd, trick. - - ' We make It hearts 'with but four, If all four are honors, not because wo think It an especially good-make so far sa tricks aro concerned.; but on account of the largo honor count: However, you may, make ' It hearts when holding four, v Including: three honors and two outside tricks.. . ; v, i nus: ,-. - n . -Ji . Diamonds, , ,.' i Spades, aoe; V Haart;klnf,'4uan, "f DIAMONDS MAKES. r: .TS soems to t ft sort ot sunsr- Hi imur a i N 1,11 IT" s . UJ- si protection of etmiinnm, toasted 1 and the pores of each berry sealed wih coating of freth eggs and pure sugar, to hold the goodness b and nakethe coffee settle clear and cjukkry. r Better than "rresh -roast" Wanning a title develops the flavor and makes the grinding- easy. ,Qur enormous coffee businesi, ereeeding the next four largest ftm in the world together, reduces our stltlon among ."many players against making the trump diamonds origin ally, and there la some reason for It, for you may find your partner with a "no trump" or a hegrt make. But, on tho other hand, he may be obliged to make It clubs or even spades, so do not scorn tho diamond suit entirely. . 1 Use the same rules for diamonds as for hearts, with this exception: Do not make It diamonds when hold ing only four unless' all four are honors. When holding five Including three honors, or six Including one honor, make It diamonds. Thus: Diamonds, ace, king, jack, 6, 3, Spades, 10, t, S, Hearts, queen, 5, Clubs, Jack. 4, 2. Holding Ave, including two good honors, with a trick in a side suit, thus. Diamonds, sice, king," , 4, 2, Spades, f, 84, Hearts, A- 6, Clubs. 10, 9, S. Make It diamonds. The hand Is too good to pass. Remember that when you hold two aces, your partner will scarcely be able to make it "no trump." If ho oould make it hearts the tricks aro worth but two points more, and the ohances are more than even that he would be obliged to make It black. However, when behind In the score, with a large score aaalnst you, do not make It diamonds, unless holding four diamonds or you can count at least seven tricks In your own hand. Dummy may hold a bet ter make. DtaUr. V A Heart Make. H. A. K. Q. 10. C. A. 8 4. D. 10 7 L -Pone. S. A. 9 S. Leader. H. S 7 S 4 C. 7 D. K. I H. J. C. Q. J. 9 6 5 3 N. D. A. 2 W. E. 8. J. 4 S 2 8. a K. Q. 10 t 7 4 II. I 4 3 2. C. K. 10 2. D. Q. J. I 6 4 1 S. DUMMT. North, the dealer, makes It hearts. Although there are three aces In the hand, it Is a better heart make than "no trump," on account of the large honor score. To get the most benefit from an Illustrated hand, take a pack of cards and arrange the hands as given in the diagram. Play the hand through, using your best Judgment, without looking at the detail of ' play as given below. Then arrange the cards and replay the hand as outlined, studying each trick carefully, finding Where tho Judgment differs and where your game was at fault. The oomments will give the reasons for the play. The card underscored In the fol lowing table wins the trick. En st Tricks Leader 8. A. St. P."" C. J. i K." C. Q. C 4 I North trlckn. and South score COMMENT. eleven Trick 1. Dummy's trumps are only good for rutting and tne dealer wishes tn retain command of the adversary's suit, as It Is likely to be useful later. Trick 2. Dummy leads diamond to force a high diamond rrom the adversary's hand, hoping eventually to make some small diamonds. Trick 3. East's spads suit is being rurrea by the weak trump nana, so he abandons it and leads the single ton club, which must bo his part ner's suit. North wins the club trick in his own hand for two rea sons, to give Dummy another ruff on the spades and to save tho king of -clubs for a re-entry tn Dummy's hand. . ....v . , Trick 6. Having command in the two black suits and holding sec ond and third best In the diamonds, one of which will force- tho com mand from the adversary and thus establish the remainder of tho suit, It is time for a trump load. Trick 7. North leads diamond to ctear nis partners ' suit tnen. whether the adversary leads spades pr olubs, the remainder of the dla 1 monds are good. : r , ' TUT Wo aro the Larasst South West North Dummy Pone Dealer 1 H. K. 2 H. 8. 2 S. 6 K IV TTT f D. 10 D. S C. 7 C. 2. C. S C. A. 4 S. 10 :i It. H S " '&. B 8 4 II If. J.li. Q. H. 4 5 If. 6. It. 8. 4 K. If. 7 7 11. 10 C. S " ATYf I 11. 4. D. C. S " lBtt. IV J. D. A. I. 7. D. w s i c d. sTTr 11 H. 7 ft D. C. S li .1). srnjusj PL AIM I II fl I ' . ; syi wo vareues ana Virginia was .iS" likWilhin'iuhii. htus sm . I MiNrutwii,! BMW li tm4 1 jtfl mm o iToYoRTirrncBot M wtJimtscmr i SOLD III SEALED : PACKAGES owiy-rca YOU PWTECn051 average cost per pound, and enaUerns tofcSnw you better 'coffee, for . your : J. t : . j t axncgr,uian you can ouy m any. outer way. v There are mom packages of ARIOSA sold m the United StaW than aH die other Coffee packages combined. J v ' If your grocer will not sur,wirite to '.ARBUdOE BRO&.. A BOLD BURGLARY. Home of Justice of Peace Barbee in vurnam tJousty Kn tared and stoDooa or ties. Correspondence of Tho Observer. jjurnara, xnov. so. There was a bold burglary and robbery In the southern part of this county night before last, tho facts being reported here to-day. The home of Justice of the Peace" O. A. Barbee, who lives in rauerson township, was entered ana tne burglar secured all- the money that he had In his pants i me time, this being 1103. There li no clue as to who is re- sponsible for this robbery. Justice 'Barbee was In the city wcaneBaay ana at that time had la nis pocket I4S0. He plsced $100 of mis in tne bank and on his way nome na was paicr 13, msklng 1101 he had In his pockets. He placed his pants, as was his custom, under his pillow, and by the. side of tho folded garment he had a pistol. The robber entered the room, secured the pants, stole the money and left with out the knowledge of the owner of the house. The pistol was left un disturbed under the pillow, on which rested the head of Justice Barbee. 'Squire Barbee Is now ueariy 80 years of age and It has been his cus tom to-leave unlocked one door of the house, it was through this door that the burglar entered and he evidently left the house In the same manner. ' The Tearby Drug Company, of this city has Just been Incorporated, with an authorized capital of 1100,- 000 and paid-in capital of $50,060. Among the stockholders are Messrs. u. a. crabtree, George w. Mon tague, F. a Thomas, W. M. Tearby, R. H. Parker and others. The company will confine Its business to the wholesale Jobbing drug business and will have Its offices and ware house on Church street Mr. Mon tague was recently with tho W, H. King Drug Company, of Raleigh. and mora recently - with Tearby's Edgemont store. This will be strict ly a wholesale house and will have nothing to do with the retail busi ness. Two salesmen will be placed on the road at once to sell for this house. LONG TEN NESS H7B FIQHT. For twentr vears . w. I Rawls. of Tenn., fought nasal catarrh. He writes: ' The swelling ana soreness inside tnr nose wss fearful, till 1 Pecan spplylng Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the sore sur faos: this caused the soreness and swell- Ins: to disappear, never to return. Best salve in existence. Z3c. at it. it. Jordan c Co., Drusslats. A FULL PINT or OLD VIRGINIA APPLEJACK JfaftJswsnw Aims I'UnssrM Us vms ins Westover "ICST THI WOULD OVER1' Vtf" RYE WHISKEY TWi Is rgff ewhc witfc year fBBT order. WmA ti IL. - - - v n. h's UM rkbwt, SiMst flsvend walsksy you've 'w sen throash deslsra. Sold direct toyoa stdMrtilMwysrie-4 ets. B1.10L S intrf. SL.CM. Ol shippMl espNss prapeid Is pUla psekssa After rws'r UM i t, l jroeVe not entirely MtUfUrf tkat It'- h - ' 1 whisker .for the money you've - J V. e had simply cork op the "N pusa eotiMS, skip sack to mm imm nnlli.l mA . Jil for to say bonkla Rlfhawd f.l ma w wjmt ssiiDiiiiy. TkePaUCKenyCtlBC. RICHMONO, VS. Add St erats to shove ariesa whos shbjmMnt goes b i 8 SPKCIAT. RATES TO RICHMOND THANKSGIVING DAT ACCOUNT FOOTBALL (JAMB BK WRBN , V. J. I. AND A. V M. NOV. TH. -Tho Seaboard announces aocount ' of the football game between Vr P. I and A. A M. Collets In Richmond Thanks giving Day .they will sell tickets on basis of one - snd on-third fares plus twsnty-nve (3K) cents from all points In Virginia, Including Charlotte, Durham, Weldon and all Intermediate points No vember 3th; and for forenona trains on the th. with final - limit of Nov, SMh. From Chsrlotte 111.60! For further Information apply to C. H. OATIS, Trav, Pass. Act- Rslolgh, N. C. . JAMES KKR, JB.. City Pass. Agt Charlotte. N. C, . mm Mall Order Whiskey Mouse In tM Sootfe. ; All taa Carelles swO Virginia Whisker ws sell I ., fcw o.iMst Xiiwlf hi, swr, TST mrm to hisisl W Ml WW ,..! m4 V.l.b iMt W.4-, Ik.. . MMMtMV c::fei'i u teei clb" weiciet is i uqgii m rrMy inmmt ft- Wt.1. w wctuim 1 S. Ow4 " I M Ms MWHHI..IHI HHvMIUitoM.MwMlMhm. Sll.l S Mli . M.i.KSesiiiVmMiHiMkraNiil u ii'"m mr win Wj II ter. V,kmiwiHI4SMjMH.vn4li-4Tal - Ma, M WW. tw.w.yiVS FIH. aCASTS-. .--. m tm OrlalilsS S'" III I nl.UIW)MINII, mm ml MM M, Ml, -JM. mt litMHItmrttillMi sbsbss)04ssss1'bsS BsJosSJSs fl'oss .Ai'Ltfr. Wa ' onsh Bout to do our heavy repairs, . - 1st Cottou Mill Mart: : r Snd Cotton Mill Mant "Whet do you call heavy' repairs ti s- k 1st C. M. M.t "My, Corliss- engln o Isn't working right. -1 hate ' to ? -;. spend tho money! to-bring; a -mdn. all th way from Providence, B. I- '" f overhaul it" f ) ' f. K.-kV-;'' - ,.. r , ,,.7 ( Snd CJ. M.?M.:rTou don't havo to. ' Tle ; D. ?Ai!- Tompkins Co. hsg -S0.. vorhaullnf . Corliss engines for a long timo, and thy -do It well. ". j: ThejrWo got all tho tools and small engines to drive the boring bars and: '." 1st C M. M.t "Is that sot ' work have; them send a man to the jmlll at once to look tho en Iflno over and see what it needs and maka a price on doing the Job." v ..If vkB0W.,f ur "hP sradualty oxtenda That's tho ono trouble wo havo In building up a machlnO building and repairing bnsl ?Lir llt th Southi, Th4 .mni.msn have got their minds fixed on . Provldenoo and other - distant places and don't : look up ', tho, facilities bora- at homo. ... .? v.-.,-,, ',- -.-V i-.vfc i. ?"r ? m"- ,''."2mlM :' oealmf ar Vhomo.1 Thers Is ssrtng of freight snd of time. Whonthsro is a break down tho wheels can bo ; pur turning rtl quicker through a homa shop than, through dls-r ws soucu- neavy repairs, as .wsu. as mooiura and little ones., Wo are iroll equipped to do an repairs. ,,. i-'-". "'-., ,-; ': '-, -'-','''1 i". ' 'A'm:.i'm?"'- ;'"'' Z-f 1 -.- . JLiCB3NKl BTJIU)B TIIECIIARLOTTE?SUPPLYCOi GNT 7 Amoricaa An-Wrenght Steel Split Wo carry fat otook Talo and -Towno rail nao oc racaiag, rrpfi, "Tell TJs Tour Wants" We will kend oa approTal to any responsibly party in North or South Carolina,' Mythfag i in Harness or Saddlery Goods. Our stock of Harness, .Saddles and Aeeeisory Goods is the largest in the Caro -llnas and we canlHirnish you anything a horse wears or a horseman heeds. Write or call on us. J. V. VADSWORTH'S SONS CO. . cnAiomrrn, sr. x L FIRE INSURANCE THB FOLLOWTNO COMPANIES R 4 TECTION - O AETNA HARTFORD, PIIOETIX 1TOBTH BRTXTSB " PHENIX NORTHERN PTJEDMONT R. EL Cochrane. bsuranco aad Real Estate Agwat. utcMroasXts CAPITAL STOCK 2 INDITTJDAIi INSTRCCTION ENTER ANT TUttE. - . . It Is a ooqosdod fact, known everywhere in North Carolina by thosa -'-"' who aro Informed, that UNO'S Is the SCHOOL THB RIGHT 'SCHOOL. best oaulumonta tho laraaat. Mora business schools In the 8tata. So gat the BEST. It Is tho chespest. Writ to-day for our SPKClAli OgVhlBtt, KKW CATALOGUK and full Inform, tlon. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. ; Chariot t). N. C, or Raleigh, N. C Wo also teach Bookkooping. Shorthand. PenmanmhTb- sts few saalL Send for our Home Study elrcular. Th Traveling Man's Hosno." THE CENTRAL HOTEL IL P. (VGALLAHAN. Mgr.. In The Center of the Business District. s Having spent StO.OSS In renovating, remodeling and refurnish Ing this popular Hotel. It now ranks -with tho bast In tho State. , All ,' rooms heated by steam aad lighted by electricity. Electrto elsva. " tor. Now baths.- Cuisine unsurpassed south of Washington. This Hotel Is now thoroughly screened throughout, thus abating tho fly snd mosquito nulsanoo. , j ' rivcircARaotx I eta nvmzaiom trnmp Exproco Chargoo Paf d By Uo. , A trial will coMlncs yon thai theso goods aro tho try m for uodioinal snd other purposes. Bond as your orders and Jf not nir, footly saUsfaotory, return at our.expenn and money; Ul ba ra.' . avwAm m . vuvw, vM.ymvMv mtw Wrtt0 for prlct Utt - - i L v'i':Sf ' -Xl'-.i-t fv.i.V vy;i.;','' : V t snop-'ln;ttoi,';.;:' t ts have a machine '.ic';'."" - ; ';'.-. .r'-. i If the Tamnklni f rn i ,n .ill. ..w FOn Pulleys aad "Gloat" Etltchnd Ttabhas) Hoists up to six tons capadtg t also vajros and MUI SuppUos. SWof I EPRE8ENTED AND AMPLE PRO. tJARANTEED: $30,ooc(.oo :;. arraduates in oosiMano than ah .k ' Charlotto. N. a utmuw 1U yisviu cases, v of ofAa - Uquort. nm;i:m,' vv V.' "lit?.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1906, edition 1
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