Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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
CHARLOTTE -DAILY OUSEItVEFw DEOEMBEft'l3,-l190l:.,-', . MARRIAGES. ,' 'Thorn-Davis,' at tVloiiHboro.f peclt to ,Tho ObMorver. , i '. - ; ' . . Wlnnsboro, 8, C. Doc, 1 2. M r. .. J. ,C. Thorn and Miss Annie F. Davis were married hero last evening at 8:30, BlHhop Ellison Capers perform ing the ceremony .'at ,, the Episcopal church.,' Immediately after the wed ding a reception was hold . at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.' and Mrs. Jarnoa Q. . Davie, t The ; bridal presents .were , numerous and beauti ful. " ?vt 1 '-. '.. MIim Davis la the popular daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Davlu, of Wlnnsboro.1 Mr. Thorn la assistant manager : of the "Wlnnsboro Oranlte Quarries, near TVlnnsboro,, and '. haa many friend here. - The happy couple left for ah extended trip through the North on the 8 o'clock train to-night, HolllncWI-Queen, ; Carolccn. . J' Special to The Observer.' '-.j 4 -'S ; Caroleen. Dec. 'il. -At the. liver residence Sunday Mr., II. M. Jlolllneld nd Mrs. Hettlo Queen were united In hely ' wedlock, The Observer corres pondent performing ' the ceremony. The popular young couple have many 'i ' Spencer, Dec Jl.r-MrJ James 53. ''. Cpnnell, of Bpencer, - a nd Miss Dovie f-.a-.ccau, aaugnter or air. jonn Mcuau, '..'.of Henderaonvtlle, -were united - In marriage at . o'clock this afternoon 7 at the homo of, the brlda In the lat- tar? place. , The "ceremony was per ;f formed y Rev. R. B. Grlnnon. pastor of the Presbyterian church at Hen- , dsraonville, in. the presence of a num - ber of friends and members of the . Immediate family. u The bride Is an " attractive and accomplished - young woman,- while the froom holds a re sponsible position Jn the, offices pf the 'k Southern " Railway " Co. ' at Spencer. . where he la-highly regarded. ; Mr,. Qeorge W. Connell,' brother of the - aroom.'and Mr. Charlea Ray, 'of Spencer, attended the wedding. Im mediately after the ceremony Mr, and Mrs-. Connell left for , Jacksonville, where they will spend a few days. After this 'they 'will return to Spen cer to Uve, ;;: . .': '"I Mtdgette-Boyd Wedding Announced. Special to The Observer. '"r , .Washington.. N. C., Dec. 18. The following . Invitations have beea re j .- admlrlnr friends throughout several )f':) f.jf.., Conncll-McCall. at Spencer, . , cpeciai id in unserve r. s i. . v celved -In this city? - ?'Mr. and . Mrs. William Henry Boyd repuesta the monor of your pres 1 ence at the marriage of their daugter, ' Ella Mae. to Mr. Lawrence Mldgette ' on the evening of .Wednesday, the "' nineteenth of December at half after ' eight o'clock at the Protestant Eplsco pal church, Aurora, North Carolina." VUli-Stoppard, ax Wlnston-Salcm. , Special to The Observer. ; Winston-Salem. Doc, 122. To nlgat at t:Sp. o'clock the marriage of .. VMiss Rosalind B hep par d to Mr. Meade H. Willis was celebrated at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. Henry Teller '. Cocke, rector, officiating. A reception at the home of the bride's ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sheppard, follow. -' ed the ceremony at the church. The bride is one of the TwInCltys most popular daughters, while the groom, '. who holds a responsible position with ,' the Wachovia Loan and Trust Co., la held In the h (chest esteem by a wide circle of friend. ; ' y , THE DEATH RECORD. . Mr. Henry Pace, of Wake Forest Special to The Observer. Wake Forest, N.- C Dec. It.- Mr: Henry Pace, a- prominent citizen of Wake county, died here to-day of heart failure. He was about S3 years old.-'snd -is survived by a wre an! three children; Messrs. Thoe H. Pace. Jelllco, Tenn. ; Oscar Pace, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Sol. Fen vi lie. ef Raleigh. The remains will be taken to Raleigh to morrow for burial In the afternoon. Mrs., Garland Sherril, or "Louisville, - Ky. Special' to The Observer. Newton. Dec. It. News was receiv ed here yesterday of the death, In Louisville. Kentucky, on Saturday night, of Mrs. Garland Hherrlll at thi age of 29. Mrs. SherrlU was a native of Louisville, but about eight years ago was married to Dr. Garland SherrlU. who was born and raided In Newton. He is the oldest son ot Mr. M. O. SherrlU, State librarian at Raleigh. Mrs. SherrlU was only 111 a few days. She left no children. The funeral took plac In -Louisville yes terday. Rev. J. W. Pegraiu, o Waidilnston, v c' .Washington, N. C. Dcc.'iS. Rev. J. Y. Pegram. a local preacher of the Methodist Church, died very sudden ly at his home on Alcond street Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. . The de ceased was born In western North Carolina and was In his 4th year. DAILY FASHION SERVICE J:., ..:f,-'v'v,ii ?w tfv--.. ..; , . , IaPIET DRAf ED WAIST, f- ' ; With twp Yoke. High or Low Htk, ; i . Xlbow Bleere and Body lining. ' . iil'iwUrattsmKftiftSa.- ; Jt ssssasssaasaaaap i ... ii m. mit . am 'It-. allSoamtAllowod. ' " ialMatl Isa usMsiltsA a4 atTl 1.. Ta a. , , ssff atwrsiis mm ssiwavsiiasw auu sirviri tmvw ln buflt on a earetuUy fltted boned lining and flti ,' I down on the iklrt llkea ibort basque, requiring Cr l aeltherpell of girdle. The front deepens to a ' 4" point at the eeotsr but the back lurt laps ever f .')" '.the iklrt btlfc A deep yoke forms the upper r ' aart. and the lower cart li laid In uotumlns . : plalu at th undr-snq irams sad drawn with , -- soft drooping folds about ths figure by thlrrlngs ':t atthsosnterof the front and back, TbswaUt ' m4 TllUUI hW. r. at. Mvvl. f II tbass waists, which may show decidedly lndU '. 'vldual effects la trimming. " ' ' v Tbe sattern Is In i!seeHi2 to 42 facbei, bnut , gaeatere, For M tnut. ths waist will seed U yard bt naterlal JO Inebei wide; or i yard M taehe w orJH yards 42 Inche ido, or ; 1 yard MfochM wide. ''.'' .,"-v'-;:-'s.'i mceof pattoniilOesnu. ;"'V,-,.v :, - ' (;' . ; ' - .. .. . ' ' ' Simply give number' of pvttern yon desire, or - cut out lllusi ration and " iuaiJ ft "'With 1 rents. ver --r ' staippa, to The ObscrTer. Chariot tc, iToTTuJatoa opt Mb was a resident of this city for a number of years having many friends In this, city. He leaves a: ..wife and two sons to mourn his los. Tha fun ersl was conducted from the Meth odist church tliis afternoon at i o'clock by Rev. W. H. Call, and the Interment was in- Oakdale Cemetery. V BOOMJXef RKipSVlLLlif Young Men's ltuslness - Association , ew to Work New Depot to Do Started. eoon-Uier'Nwifc;:;!.. Special toThe Observer, r - Reldsvllie, Dec. 12. One of the first business enterprises that the-Toung ui'a Ru.Lm Auuntatinnr nrssnlaed recently, will make an effort: to land is a branch furniture factory or one of the largest manufacturers In, )thO South.. Representatives of the ansocl atton will this week make a visit to a nearby city- for the purpose of in j.i.in rertnin manufacturer to In vestigate ReldsvUle's r advantages. Members, of the publicity committee of the association; have taken' in hand iho work nf nrenarlna- -a five-page write-up Of Reldsvllle's past, present and future, nave oeen vibivu y represenuqve of the Business Maga slne, and have entered Into a contract with thle publication to use an Illus trated article in a special issue early I- tha naw . V .!. deVOtad tO North ... . w v Carolina. ..The several committees of the association are pushing tne wora assigned them, and indication point to good results rewarding their .unit ed efforts. ' ,: ' ' Work .will aoon ; bo started on the v Southern's . new;; depot In Reldsvllie. r . Another n peti tion , has been J. ' forwarded to the corporations v commission re questing that body to state specifical ly to the proper officials of the South ern the kind of building to be con structed, and also to place a limit on the time of the completion of the same This action was taken because the petitioners had an intimation that the Southern contemplated erecting a shed and not a building,. In accord ance with the wishes of the petitioners and the 'corporation commission, v .Mr, D. E. Purcell, a prominent far mer of the county, has purchased the livery business ot Messrs. Rasfoe U Whttsctt, and will assume charge at once. Mr. Puroeirs family will move to Reldsvllie this week. . . . nw QBnltii,iiim la flllea with paUents to Uke the three-dayJ liquor cure. Dr. McKanna s preop tion, when the sanlUrlum was first .opened, that It was only a question of time when every fast train on the main line of the Southern would stop here to pat off tfatlents has come to pass. There is never a dull day at the sani tarium. ' This community is experiencing a salt famine Just now, due doubtless to a congestion of freight A genUeman remarked to-day that he had made an effort to secure a quantity of salt from Reldsvllie. Greensboro and Dan ville, but In vam. A salt famine is Something, unusual. . Dr. 8. G. Jett, of Roanoke, Va-. has located here for the practice of medi cine. He cornea highly recommend ed. His wife will -also arrive In a few days. . , . . Tor some time past, since the burn ing of ths court houaw at Wentworth. there has been much discussion about a division of the county. It Is the Idea ot many that it would be ad vantageous were a division made, with Reldsvllie the county seat of this end of the county and Madison the capital of the new county. The opln-. in ..ama in nravall In this section that a solution to the question is to( lei me coumy mium w -move the courUhouse to Reldsvllie. It seems also to be the general opin ion that the court house will not be rebuilt In Wentworm. The county commissioners have the power to re build within one mile of ths present site, but they have decided to leave the question to a vote ot the people. M ' ' " ' ' BRANCH FREIGHT OFFICE. Southern May Establish Offloo at Pontoua to Avoid Delays Maaous Propose to Krert $50,000 Tempte Negro Hed I'p In Heart ot Greens- boro, V Special to The Observer. OreenKboro. Dec. IS. On account of the immense amount of business done by the local freight office, the officials here have recommended that a transfer station be built on the Pomona yards, about two miles west of the city. The business of the sta tion force will be reloading and re packing car.' Plana for the bulldlnr have been drawn up and submitted to the head office at Washington. This was done two days ago. and a reply I expect ed at an early date.- The company haa recently , pur chased a 10-acre tract of land near to Pomona station and the building will probably be located on It. The amount ot business being done at he office here is so creat that It Is Impossible for the company to handle It In a satisfactory manner, ship ments often being delayed for a con siderable time. The proposed sta tion, If built, will be the means of eliminating all such trouble. The local mefchanta are highly elated ov er the prospects of a better freight service. ' - . . The Greensboro Masons at a meet ing last night discussed the question of bullcMng a Masonic Temple and It was dec ided to erect one to cost 150. 000. 18.000 of the amount was sub scribed last night and committees were appointed to solicit contributions. As soon as 15.000 of the required amount hss been subscribed a char ter will be procured. The meeting was a joint one of tha Greensboro and Corinthian lodges. . Another lolnt meeting will be held nest Tuesdsy night to receive the re ports from the oemmmee. Thomas Richmond, a negro employ ed at Glascock's Founry, was held up within .throwing distance of the bufdneas centre of the town Isst night and robbed.' He says that three oth er negroes were the perpetrators of the crime. ; ' L ,. Richmond had been to call on his sweethesrt, be said, and was return ing to his home when he was held up by the three men. - They all drew knives on him, and threatened to cut his throat It he refused to hand over his money. The- odds were too great for him and the highwaymen made off with all he had on his per son, about $5, So far the .police have not been able to locate the rob berS. . ' '..;;,',,:::' .'.-..,; !' . i ii ii i ' ' 'i ." J: Two Regiments of Japs Dkwnlsed as , ; . .Laborers. .. . . ' Hbhoiutu. Dec; 12. It Is - Stated here and has been reported to 1 the United States government at Wash ington thst two regiments of Japan ese. completely officered, are In Hon olnia disguised as laborora. Whether they are armed not known. WB aiTARANTEM ATIPACT10N. 'J, A. Hrogd.m, of the Natkmut Hlgn Co.,' 1 hit to n, Ohio, writ under lnte of Oet,. 12, "NosV-na Is ths only pre paration I have ever used tlist rollevss my altertlon so speedily and pleasantly. I sm Rettlna the first resl plmnurw out of tircMlilMg that 1 hsve tsparleneod since t'corttraoted catarrh, six year ago. Money, would not bux m tul;e of N(.rna If I rould not set snothr." , Hiiy Nosena frt.m W. l Ilsn.'jiio. M, fteolt Co.; Set your money nark If pot tan-i. fiamide tube and booklet by 'mill' eenta, ...,.. BBnWN , MANITArTl'niNr CO.. It. 4L0UIS, Mo., and Greenville. Tnn. MRS r ALEXAN PER , RETOVEIuyQ. Mrs. S. C. Alexander, ot Pine) Illuff, . Ark..' Convalescent Negro Ulned for Ktrlking Iadjr, :",?. v , ::: .'v:1 Epeclat to The Observer V,: : , ,i 1, . Monroe. ', Dec. , ,12. Mra. William Smith, baa returned from Ptne Bluff. Ark.4,!' whither she waa, galled, toi.tha bedside of her ': mother, Mrs.. S. d. Alexander, two weeks a go. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.' 8. C Alea ander ln Charlotte and other places In the State will be glad to learn that Mr. Alexander haa about entirety re covered from an illness, which threat ened at first to be very serious.? v v Henry -Robinson; a young negro, was before Magistrate vM; L. Flow this mornings charged with having struck Mrs. Marlon Tucker with a hickory stick last Saturday evening. Mrs. Tucker said she was driving on the road south of town, when she met two wagons and had tov drive .down Into the djtch beside the-road to pass them, and Robinson, who was walk ing alongside , of the second wagon, struck at her with the hickory, hit ting her In the back. .,...' j , - - . She was not hurt, she said, but wis 'considerably frightened-. Robinson plead not guilty, bus" refused to go on the stand. His brother WJU. how ever, who was in the Jlrst wagon, saw him; strike Mrs. Tucker and so testi fied. Henry was lined $60 and costs, which were paid . by Mr.. Al Fletcher, for whom he works. mram.WUUamscoloreoy who was charged before Acting Mayor Davis Armfleld with being drunk and dis orderly on the r public- ' streets, was fined flO and costs,, the fine to be col lected on the next offense of the same nature. When Mr, Armflold explain ed this to Hiram,-, stating that the purpose was '-to give - him 1 another chance, - v the .Void' darky wanted to know; "how about a little' liquor -at Christmas J". ". -v v - The - magistrate informed, him that as he had offended so many times be' fore, the law could not -be suspended during the holidays nor any exemp tion - allowed tor- the celebration of Yule-tide festivities. Hiram's look of dejection when, he heard this ulti matum would have melted a heart of stone.. But when someone suggested that he take some liquor and spend Chrlsmas "down among tho sticks" so as to escape the sleuth hounds of the law, his mouth widened in a grin ot such mammoth proportions that it almost swallowed his face. FIRES AT WASHIXOTO.V, N. C. Seven Fires In Tliree " Days is the Warm Record of That Town As tonishingly Small Ixtswcs. Special to The Observer. - Washington. .N. C, Dec. 12. Rev. Dr. Clewell, president of tho Salem Female -Academy, Oiled the pulpit ot the Methodist church' In, this city on last Sundayr His sermons at both morning and , evening services were masterpieces. Showing profound logic and depth of thought., The church choir was at its bext, the music be ing both elaborate - and beautiful. Large crowds srttendod both services. While In the city Dr. Clewell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baugum on Second street. - ' - . Daring three-days of last week this city had seven fires, and but for the prompt work or the (ire department much valuable property might have been destroyed. The foUowing record for three days fires perhaps cannot he surpassed by any other town In the State: One at 710 East Main street, value ll.00, loss from fire, $15, To Insurance; one at corner Ninth and Oladden streets, value 1,250, $250 In surance, loss $200; at 8ec0nd street, H.iOO value, loss $2; Union Alley, value, $6,700, Insurance $1,000, loss 7$ cents; Gladden street. $1,060 value. Insurance $270. loss $260; at Market street. $2,600 value, loaa $6; at Main. street. $100,000, insurance izi.uuo, toss about $5. Tito Only Safe Prediction. . Raleigh Enterprise. If the weather continues warm 4ur- in nni)wir. Januai-v. - February and March, we will probably have a mild witner. ... . Same Way Here. Montgomery Advertiser. The President may hammer the swollen fortupnes as much as he chooses but we acn say with Hamlet "our withers are un wrung." -1 & RHEUMATISM .SOE S . uwii at v, duw. St. BOull k Uw- Ml, SILAS VUNIWN, ,.. ... . ... - . . -. V. ' y , '.gu 11 m ' 1 ' . f' I , , . : -: ' ? : 'lt'"t't , I - As ' ,. A . v. ' - u ef'' 1 , .'t'fii' . x ' . -j'.rj-s- , , ' 1 ' - i V A J. 1 ' b tn abolut-ly fvtt, gentlssnd Inrigorsting stimulant and tonic, butlds tip the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives powei brain, strength and elasticity to tbt muscles and richness to the blood. It brings into action ail the vital forces, it makes dl perfect and enables yon to get from the food you eat the nourkhment- it contains. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate wome ind sickly children.- It strengthens ths system, is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps , the young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey that is recognised as a medi cine. , 1 lilt is s guarantee. ' . .- 'v: '."''.,''. ;.' .',',','" :';.,.'''- ':''.. y-' .- ' AaU h aN Smeelata sad e-raeara. ar Slraet. la aaalcd battles ealv. aevar la kalk." PrMe tt. Isal.t ea the genuine, see that the Old th-Mlst" trada-warh I. aa the labal. VjUt. They are- pastUvsly ! Uvsly katsitut kosaea tar, N. V. Tins DAY 'IN IIISTOK Y. Name, day j , Lucy i - Sun rises at ,7:S4;. ets at -, 1S09A water spout at Porto Bello , . greatly alarmed the , Spaulards. Ferdinand Columbui a says:- 'lt , they had : not ; dissolved it by saying the Go-pel of St. John, 1 'slt had certainly sunk whatsoever It fell -upon " i -- . .: 5 v-.., 1821 -Emanuel ,the Greaf. KJng -'if , Portugal, died, r He distinguished .himself by the liberal manner In v which he patronised commercial enterprises, by 'which the Cape of Good Hops was t rounded ', and r-.II visited.-.i'V 1621. Robert Cushman, having visited the colony of Plymouth - 1 wltlr supplies, took In a cargo of ' beaver skins and.clnpboards. tha - first export, from New England, v which was valued at 500 pounds. The vessel was captured and car vied into.- France. . 1775 -Congress first determined to build t. navy, - to c-w 1st of five (rigates o( 92'' guns, five of 1$ ' " guns, and three of 24 guns. 177. American -General Lea sur V' prised and made prisoner by a Brltleh patrol In New Jersey. 17S8. Charles . JJI. King of Spain, .- died. His,.' policy was censured i. for endangering the Spanish em ; . plre In America by supportimt . the independence , of the British colonies. . v- 4 . ' 1803. Francis Lewis, one of the signers of the Declaration of In dependence, i- died, aged $0. Hi ; ', was a merchant of New York, had visited, Russia, and was em . ployed In the Importation of ' military stores and other secret . . services, etc l$S0. The steamboat Anglo-Norman, while on a pleasuro trip for tha day, at ' Near, Orleans, exploded both boilers, and nearly 100 per sons were ' either killed or wounded.' - 1864. Sherman e termed Fort Mc - Allister, near Savannah, Ga. 1P05. President . and Mrs, Roosevelt announced -engagement of Miss Alice Roosevelt to Congressman Nicholas Longworth. wedding to take place at White House In February. Protracted Meeting at Klkln Other News. Special, to The Observer. Elkln, Dec. 12. A series of meet ings are being held this week in the Presbyterian church here. The pas tor, Rev. C. W, Robinson, Is being assisted by Rev. Dr.' Leyburn, of Lex ington. Dr.' Leyburn's sermons ar couched In the most beuutlful lan guage and are so plain and simple that even the very small children cur understand. On Sunday evening hi gave a lecture on -Palestine. It a; a rare treat to afl who were so for tunate as to hear It WHEN TO GO HOME. From the BlufTton, Intl.. Itunner: "When tired out, go hoti.r. wiinn you want r-nrsolatlon, go home. Wlirn you want fun. go home. Wht-n you want I t show oihers that you li.ivn rori-rnied. go homo end let your family yot ac quainted with the fact. When yim wiint to show yourself at your h-Ht p,t liont" and lo the Act there. When ou feel like being extra liberal a Immn und practice on yeur Wife onil rhiMren first. When you want to. shine wlih extra brilliancy go home - and light up the wholehousehold." - To which w would add, when you have a ba-l cold go home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and a quick cure Is certain. For sale by R. H. Jordan Co. Best ; Liquors For ths slab, an Um ,ij;iVnkiii A J Jllbermarle Rye, 4Jull quarts, $3.00 A second order will surely follow a trial of any of j , these brands. Thew Prices Include Express Charges a f Mail orders are filled en the day received, and forwarded on first trains. WRITE "f ITLAHOCBT MAIL ORDI ft MOU8B IN THg $OUTM L LAZARUS, Lynchburg, Va. SS T(AM OLU, ! 1. ' ; v...-.-. bawar. a? Mltll.4 t-Mtl Sad sixiriaae suit Whtakay SSbatltateS eMarid tar sale hv sareUa . aa4 IU ass .sre...aMtcai aoaiiat aa aecters asvicsiree. vaus- smh -yaiaaay v. , PERUHA HELPED LIE. f Ura Good Health. lira. Joseph Leoelle, 8 Branson street, Ottawa East, Ontario, Canada, writes : I suffered with backache, headache, and dragging; pains for over nine moo ths, and nothing relieved me until I took Pernna, This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these tronbles. A tew bottlet nUtved sm of my miserable half-dead, half-alive condition. I am now in good health, bar neither ache nor pain, nor bare i had any tor the past year. MIf every Battering woman would take Perona, they would soon know its value and never be without it." Mrs. 8. J. Kounts, 1016 Boo vel street, Nashville, Tenn., writes t MI have had a very bd cough nearly all my life. "Peruna cared me. I was always thin and delicate, very easy to catch old, and dreaded winter, but I am wall bow. " A$k Your Druggfat tor Proe Pervaq AlmsoMe for 1907. Say Vaudcrbllt Coal is Cheap Variety. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle. Dec. 12. Relative to tho statement that George W. Vanderbllt !h able to sell his employes coal at $3.60 per ton. while the price In Ashe vllle Is tS.50, local coal dealers say thut tho coal M'a Vanderbllt Is sell ing Ik run of the mine und can be purchased cheaper thun the lump coal. They say that they sIho can seir this class of coal at a price ap proximating tho same as the Blltmore employes pay. at Reduced Prices lideboanl. In ths sick-raxa or tha kltchan. sir IhMW whiakia and imported cordials offer tha vary best value at tka lowest pricaa. Sty stook eontaini sbout all the bait brands: a ad mine is tha only kouaa la Lynch burr that buya saoda direct from aietiUan who do nat sail fkm retail trade, thereby sarin you 00a maa's sroAt. A few ef the len . list ef exceptional offers are v Lazarus Club, Cream of Whiskies. $4. 00 gal. Apple Brandy, - $2.50 and 3.50 " Rye whiskey, $2.00, $2,50, t3. 00, $3.50 " , Mountain Whiskey, - - $2.60 " r Corn Whiskey, - $2.09 and $2.60 " Yadkin River Corn. 4 full quarts. $2.50 . FOR PRICE LIST Mr. Silas Dnnton, who cele brated his 88th birthday on April 9th, last, and who has been one of the most highly re spected and - best known mer chants for the past 60 years In Millbury, Mass., thanks Duffy's Pure Malt . Whiskey for his youth and vigor. A friend of Mr. Dunton's says he looks so well that he is easily good for twenty years more. Mr. Dunton visits his store almost every day. Last sum mer he had a severe attack of dysentery which was completely -cured by; Dufry's Pure Mali , Whiskey.; "; "I am uilnf Duffy's run Malt Whiskey, and think U very valuable as a medicine. Last July I was taken sick with dysentery, snd the doctor thought my case wn almost hopeless, A good doctor and very good nurse worked ever me night and day for (our or five months, 'giving me all sorts of medicines. Finally I in silted en two or three spoonfuls of Dufry's Purs Malt Whiikey day, and J do believe it wss ths medicine that cured me. For a man of II years I am very well." -Silas Dunton. MUlburr, Msssv; Msy llth, 04. : ; (.'..?. "v. . .", - i . I-.-- ertothe imstion .-' ist Cottoa Mill Man: - 'TVs ough t pa hava a machine : anop la - South to do our heavy repairs."'; ..'' '.. v,;,,?";'i'" v r -nd Cotton MUl Man: -what do you call heavy repairer , - 1st C. M. M.:- "My Corliss engine Isn't . working right, dt. hate to spend the money -to bring a man all the way from Providence, R. L to overhaul it..: '"' . .-' ' :' i,'wf.:.-(.. t v-,.;-;. -- - 2nd C. M. M.:'; "You don't have to. The D. X Tompkins C.. has been overhauling , Corliss engines for a long time, and they d U well. 1 They've got all the tools and small engines to drive tha boring bars and .;' everything." .- ,,'.; -.' -'.:.'' v--,-. ,;. ' .1st C. M. M.t "Is that sot If tha Tompkins Co. are doing such ' work I'll have 4hm send a man to the mill at once to look the en . glne.over and see what It needs and make a price on doing the Job." And so a knowledge of our shop gradually extends. That's the one. " , trouble we hava . In building up a machine building and repairing busl ' ness here In the South. "The mill men have got their minds fixed on 'Providence and other , distant places and don't look up the facilities' .here at home. .',...-...,. . There are many economies In dealing at home. There Is saving of freight and of time.: When there Is a break down the wheels can be put turning again quicker through a home shop than through a dis tant one.' ' - ' "'.'"''. .' We solicit heavy repairs, aa well as medium and little ones. We are ;. well equipped to do all,, repairs. THE D. A. MACHEfE BUILDERS. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO. '. -."t ! " .. ,- AOKK19 FOB ' ." - : r,- American Ail-Wrought Steel 6ptit P alley" d "GUnt" SUrched Rabbet Dotting. - '' . . " ' 1 -'r'1 We carry la stock Tale and Towne HolsU np to six tons capacity; also 1 full Una of Packing, Pipe, Valve and Mill SsppUe. ? RUBBER Most any tire will give for. If it doesn't give all have bought a promise, not w v w wfiwl XvXiXjXj X -DxXVAi.1 is the price of real tire service. What costs less trives '; 'ess. You can depend uDon the promise that goes .1 . . . . .... . . J St 't vith them, because it is Dasea upon tne recora uhck 01 . I a-IUlll i ii iif J J. VV. VYaUMVuTUI i JUIIi tu. FIRE INStJRTlNGE THE rOLLOWINd COMPANIES TECTION . . mm a nsstvilttt niEMX KonniraiN piedmoxt i?. E. Cochrane. Insaraace and Real Estate Agent. INCORSORATIB UAH1AL :: INDIVIDUAL INSTRCCTION. ENTER AXT TIMK. ' It Is a conceded fact, known everywhere In Norta Carolina by those ' who are Informed, that KINO'S Is the SCHOOL THE RIGHT 8CHOOI & viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best faculty, - best equipments, the largest. More graduates In positions than all other -business schools In the State. Bo set the BF.KT. It Is the chaaoeaL Wrtta ' to-day for our (sPECIALi o''IlKi, EV CAT ALOGUIi and fuil lafonna '.' Uon. Address ..-.,;' KING'S tmsiNESS COIJECE, Charlotte. N. C. or Raleigh, N. a We also teach Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Penmanship, etc by man. Send for our Rome Study circular. iivkA sm VAfisicxv Wnl-raxr. " . . aa-aM la all Baata TM8I Hafar I Kli H FIVE t i..T.t Mai BtHiiiit II :Vcak Exproco Charroo Pafd Dy A trial will convince joa that these goods re tha vr aWst for ,taediolnal and other purposes. Bend us your orders and if not per- loony saiisiBCMjrj , return as our expense ana money win d re funded tt once. All shipment are mad in plain cases, Kesnf bf P0$tat or Writ for prlcm .An,-,nW4t.ay,' a .the TOMPKINS CO. CHARLOTTE, W. C, TIRES y ou all the service you pay t he service .promised, yol a tire. The price of WM9 HI I IhWM VTX XEtllU JLXAXaa? v .L' C r CHARLOTTE, N. 0. ; REPRESENTED AND AMPLE PRO. ' QUARANTEED: 'J';' Tn flJMTVfT ssTaa ! m s-a-a-a T ' " 530.000.00 -: .'. HISKEY FREE We are the Largest S1.ll Orajar Wblskc-y Hesse la the Seats. All the Carolina sue Virginia Whlaksy see sell Is gees : there's as bed. rMftekM vlaa'IMau.rMIMiTkwkw, Thar an taa haaaaa Wa Ml um pmlH U ii,..f M4 Imc wr tk.au. ...w aaMuT ' "CHSPEJ'I II YEflK OU" WB1SIET IS I UQDII J3T If. aa. , .aj aau r la laa aiMa . C H V7 1. aM at-x ..p... ..,-. -- -j -w ,i ,i.i.Mfc nnHuinu (mi at Sa.ee weaeeM MiM,MH'iHtHtMarnwml It aiaMMMM 'wulkarukv W.hNtaWkaJMBaMnH.Mk. "l.l. .r. m-rm . aU,a I. iannU-iMtinmi artaklaa- atMau rSn.laaafe HraaSir. artta. Wh.NMM,lwrtwWTMtf 1 vmm mU .yw w. w. w.i. i .i i . ..-w i . rr laaiai va anil a.i.M. ifc..h.. .1. - -. U. tar aaly l.ta4 I. twulrmtt tit., l"- MmII, BW-Aa, Va. " v aa. Saalaaa. ana. Man lata M-t, all. artak' . CARS CLD ' Bjcpnu Afeney Ordr. list tf of Aer ttqucrt. Uo. 1 '', '.'V :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75