Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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... ;.:i.i; hills :.o sxt;i AT l. i:..n:u cnv Li Aowrduneo Willi Announced In trillion a Minority of the t'mlllors of Hie Southern M Uln Mm at He. . wwr t'ltr and Hear Uenort From Ofilr-era-latvment Head Shows IiKlcMnlneoo Apnlutt riant Of I70,000- I'tnnl Valium! at 33i. 000 Committee Appointed to Plan ' Ilorjtanlzatlon Oedltora Wish Mr. Orasar Cone 'Made rerntanent lie. eelver If Necessary. . Special: to The Observer. "Bessemer City. Jan. II. A - ma jority of the creditors of the South ern Cotton Mills met at Bessemer City yesterday 4n accordance with the plan announced In The Observer a few day ago. to hear a report from the officers and decide upon ,;som course of , action In connection with the present financial situation of the mill. The statement, as read, show ted a net Indebtedness of about 1570, 000 aaralnst the plant, valued on the books at ft 21,000. ' Resolutions wer- passed appoint-' Inr a committee to make a detailed Inaulry Into the condition of the i mills and to formulate a reorganisa tion plan, tho report to 1e presented at another meeting- of the creditors to be called later. It was the expressed sense of the meeting that Mr. Ceasar Cone, the present temporary receiver, be made permanent receiver If no adjustment - of tho mill's affairs can b mafic without such action. The mill is al ready In operation and will be con- tinned under the management of Mr. Cone, who Is also operating the Odell Manufacturing Company at Concord. OTHER MILLS' CREDITORS MEET. After the creditors of Ihe Southern Cotton Mills met, the creditors of . the Whetstone and Vrrnont Mills held meetings and put their Intercuts In the hands of s committee, with In structions similar to the reorganiza tion committer appointed for the Southern Cotton Mills. .Anumoeror ine """""'; HiByeciea inc ......... are all In noi pnysicai oiiamon. The opinion prevails that with a re organization and proper manage ment all claims can be paid. MAY BK RKBIILT. Stockholders of Ktatesvllle Flour Mills Will Hold Meeting to Deride Oourc of Action Heavy Blow to Owners. Special to The Observer. 8tatesvllle, Jan. 18 The burning of the large plant of the Btatesvme Flour Mills Wednesday was a calam ity for Btatesvllle capitalists snd business men. The Insurance on the property will cover two-thirds of the loss, but the fact that the mills will be out of buslnesH this year when such great preparations had been made by the directors Is very digress ing Indeed. Mr. V. A. Sherrlll. the secretary and treasurer of the mill and one of the most popular and successful business men we have, will probably feel the loss most keenly, having spent much of his time work ing In the Interest of the mill. in addition to the board of directors, whose names were recently printed in The Observer, there are many others who had large amount of money In the mill and who will feel the loss. The sympathy of the community has gone out to these peopte. As soon as the Insurance adjusters arrive and straighten matters, the stockholders will hold a meeting and decide on what course should he taken. It Is probable that the mill will be rebuilt, but this win take some time. The mill wss an Immense concern and It cannot be rebuilt at Its original cost. Your correspond ent plainly stated In the dispatches tiled that the amount of wheat In the large elevator was 20,000 bushels, but It appeared In the papers 2.000. The mill, when all machinery was In op eration, could grind 2.000 bushels of wheat and 1,000 bushels of corn a day and the capacity of the mill wsm 600 barrels a day. Most of the out put of the mill was sold to dealers In eastern North Carolina, South Caro lina and other Southern States. The traveling sutesmen. who wen? on the road, have been called home. rilOHTS $1H.B.')I.32. Report of President of t.rrriiHlHiro 1oan Jt TniHt Company Shows (JixmI Year Ism and Order leariie HImiws ;omI Year. Special to The Observer. j Oreensboro, Jan. 17 At the annu- , al meeilng of tho (Ireensboro lan ' at Trust Company yesterday the old j officers were elected as follows: J. V. Krv. president, J, S. On. vice presi dent; W. E. Allen, secretary-treas- , urer. J. Addison llodgln, innruiK'T of the savings dc-pm Irnent. The old board of directors wiim re-elected The leport of the president uliuwi-d (hat the total assets amounted to $1,3K0. 3iS.ll. The net proilts for the psst ' year were flR.9M.32. Tho umal illv- , Idend whs declared nml n resolution or inanks to t lie muriHKniiciit passed A meeting of the teamsters of the city was held at nlsht and an orsn isatlon perfected .1 K Cut lis whs elected president hikT (I l. Hoycolt, secretary The purpose l to fl it uni form schedule of rate. The ireensboro n and order lesriie Unn pssaed resolutions favor ilia the Minefield bill to prevent the shipment of whiskey Into prohibition territory snd a committee to urnc Its enactment has been appointed. It was found at the meeting Hint prohi bition is very satisfactory to the league and the only serious hindrance Is the shipment of ,kev from out side. OFFICERS HAH) DIKTIM ,i:UY. HkNkade Plant Deirord and 3(10 .?,,0.n?.IW,r,' Hriwrtl Yadkin HomHde In Virginia. SpM-lal to The Obivei. Wlnston-Hslem. Jan. 1 s it,.Vl t,ue Officers to-day seised and destroyed a Moraaoe aiMIII-iy .nd about aool gallons of beer neur Haltlniore yB,. I klO county. The still has a rapm-lly! w vw iiwhp anil n.H being operated t full speed. When the nfllrers arrived they found oHght men In charge, three of whom were arrod but later released, the officer .g convinced that the men were only Visitors to the plant. From parties arriving hei thix ufi. ernoon on the Norfolk WV.tr rn train from Roanoke, it vH. learned that a homicide was commuted this . morning near Rocky Mount, Virginia. ' A man named Stanley hot and kill ed a man named Foster. The two were farmers, and It is reported that '4d feeling had existed between them for some time. 1 i i . fan iTnte Allhi. Charleston Post. ' f A wild man Is reported as belug at large In Darlington. Senator XIII , man ean prove an alibi by The Con- grrssienal Record. . To etop Cold with "!rvni.v safer then te let It run and cure It after, wards. Taken at the "imeoss ' Fivventles will hes4 off all ool4s and OHppe, an4 perhaps you Inm I'lisumonia or Hromhlils. KrovsnHea ere llids tiMMtianme t-sndy ' tM cum tablets selling in ( rent and S rent lis. If you im ehlllr. If vmi twain ' te srieese, try Prevent Ira. Thf will , ir.tr tlik the cold, and el mm vnu. r i bv Purwell-Dunn Retail atnrs ' 1 hn. M-.mm iu:m;.s. ' ftisior "f Wliliit4n, N. ., 1'.iiIhI (imrrli Airuirt fall to Korky Mount Othr-r Washington News. Bpcclal to The Observer. Washington, N. C, Jan. 18. Hev. Dr. Mercer, the pastor of 'the nap tint urch In this city, as recently resigned his pastorate to accept a call to the Buptlst rhurth. In Kocky Mount the first of April. The resig nation came as quite a surprise to the Baptt here, and the members of the church . are very , much f wrought up. Dr. Mercer, cam to this city fromK Richmond, Va, and from, jthe verj'flrut haa endeared, himself An our ' people. His, decision to leave Washington will be received with uni versal regret. The ! twpusi, cpurcn under his ministry" ha progressed wondcrfuny and .many new, members have been added; to, tne cnurcn.of , iThe store" on Market street former ly occupied by Messrs. D. Hill A Bon Is being thoroughly, overhauled . and repaired, .preparatory to the opening of a new grocery stone by Mr. D. R. Willis, of this city. ' Following; the-eastom "of r large number of other hotels in this State, Hotel Louise, of this city, has recent ly Installed eight whlteVlady welters In Its dining room. So far this ptan has worked very satisfactorily.' meet ing with not only the approval of Mr. Springs but that of the traveling public. Work was ' commenced yesterday morning tearing down the old front of the store occupied by Messrs. W. H. Ellsworth ac Company and the old Savings & Trust Company building on Main street. An attractive press ed brick front will be placed, and the entire building run up two stories Intsead of one. as formerly. It Is rumored that Mr. R. A. Knight will open a first-class shoe store In this building at an early date. The members of the colored Zlon ohurrh of this city are contemplating the erection of a handsome brick 'church on the plot win-re their church Is now situated. There will be a missionary Instl- !,,,. held In the Methodist church of thin cltv February 13th end 14th. Th Institute will embrace the entire Uashlngon district, and all th" preachers of this district are expect ed to be present. They will be en tertained while here by. the dif ferent members of the congregation. The remains of the late Mrs. Henry I. Robinson, of this cky, who died In Wllllamston yesterday arrived here on the noon A. C. I train to-day, and the funeral was conducted Im mediately after by Rev. A. P. Tver. The Interment was In Oakdale Ceme tery. Mr. W. 8. Bunn, of Rocky Mount, has awcepted a position with Messrs. Small & McLean, attorneys, as ste nographer. AWAIT Nl'PKIUOK COURT. Arthur Brown and tlus Sloop. Irrdell Xerors. Jailed for Shooting .Ne gro Between the Kyes Other Of fenders. Special to The Observer. Btatesvllle, Jan. 18. Arthur Brown and Ous Sloop, both negroes, were brought to Statesvlllo a few days ago by Deputy Sheriff Beaton, of Moores ville. snd placed In Jail to await Su perior Court. Last September the two men engaged In a row with an other negro named Byers, who lives ! In south Iredell, and Sloop shot Byers between the eyes, Inflicting a very dangerous wound. The men then skipped the county and have been at large up to a few days ago, when they returned to the county and were arrested by Deputy Deaton, who took them before 'Soulre C V. Volls, of Moorosvllle, for a hearing. Mr. Volls sent them to lall In default of bond. Sloop is charged with an assault and Brown with carrying concealed weapons. The Hyers ne gro, who was shot. Is now totally blind as a result of the wound be tween his eyes. Jule Owens, a white man. Is also In Jail awaiting court. He was brought in by Deputy Sheriff Houston and Is charged with being drunk and disorderly and shooting at random. Jim Johnson and Ernest Morgan, two negroea employed at the stable of the Iredell Livery Company, fought Wednesdsy night and Morgan gave !;! bond In the mayor's court yesterday for an assault with a dead ly weapon. The weapon used was a heavy stick. Johnson Is not danger ously hurt. A Marriage Maddened hy Death. Special to The Observer. Troulman, Jan. 18. At the resi dence (t Mr. W. M. DnyvHiilt, at Barium Springs. Wednesday at 3 o'clock hi daughter. Miss Mary. ws married to Mr. DeWitt Cloanliigrr. ' Extensive preparations had been made for a festive Mine and quite h number of guests were present, but shortly af ter the ceremony a telegram came an nouncing the sad death of Capt. ; Charles H, Wooten at Columbia ('apt. Woolen was a brother-in-law of 'the bride and Mrs. Wooten was there i to aiiend the marriage of her sister. I The scene of festivity was at once I changed to one of pitiable sadness. ! Captain Wooten hud often visited here and was especially well liked. MKATH TIIK MCSIC CURE "Tn keep th- Ixxly In tune.- wrltei Mn. Mary Hrown. W lifayelte Placn. I'ouglikeepale. N. V., "1 take Dr. Klng'i New l.lfs Pills They are the most ro llthln and plessnnt laxative 1 have foyncl " Best for th stomach, liver nd lx.wel. Guaranteed by nil drug gists. 3c Home for Womei WRITE US ntEIXY and frankly," In strictest confidence, telllnj all your trmiNes. an4 ststtng-your t. Wa will send yen . nil ADVICE, In pUIn sealed tnvelops, and a vsl uabki M-tx Book on "Hoot Trestavant (or Wosaen." AddntM: UdlN Advieory Departoent, TTsJ Chattanocfa Medicine Co.. ChrUooc, Tmn, : - . . t ; , - - OH ANOKil I Kolx-rt Terry. A ' ':;! d;stor of folate of J.iuinfoi'd, .V. i.) kllii'it In Oil Kxtilonlon. Hue Mnndard Oil Chemical Company's factory Done. Special to The Observer. Durham, Jan. IS. A second dam age suit against tho Standard Oil Company l to be Instituted as a re sult of the 'explosion last July when two men met their death. This sec ond suit Is to be ibrought by Robert Perry, administrator of the estate of Tom ,Lunaford, colored,, who was so badly burned4ht he died, a few days prter. Itfwaa Lunsford, according, to a statement ha made before dying, who struck the match that caused the explosion. , He was not .familiar with the dangers of gasoline and struck the match to,. ace, If the tank was clean. He was literally baked when rescued by two or three firemen who went on top of the burning tankand lowered a rope to 'the unfortunate ne gro. The amount to be asked for Is not known. The Jlrat suit on account of this explosion was brought by Mrs. Hoiioway, -whose son was kllleara The new. factory of the ; Virginia Carolina Chemical Company in East Durham has been completed, or about so and the superintendent of; the plant, F. W, Jackson, has .arrived from Lynchburg and is now In charge or the plant It Is expected that op erations will begin the latter part of next week. Others who; are to work In the fertilizer plant are expected to arrive here this week. This plant has cost about 1160,000 and Is completed with the exception' of a few minor de tails. The work on this factory was started last spring. Ldite Wednesday afternoon T. S. Booth was caught In a machine while at work In the Carrlngton Lumber Company's plant.. and was painfully hurt. He was at work at a sash ma chine wheh his right arm was caught and the bones were laid bare from the elbow to the hand and two bones In the hand cut. The wound was Im mediately dressed, but It may yet be necessary to amputate the hand. The Peal Estate A Exchange Com pany has elected officers for the en suing year. A report submitted showed that the company made a net earning of 25 per cent, A dividend of eight per cent, was declared and there was left to the undivided profits total of 83,629.63. ANSOX COURT IN SESSION. Judge Council Docs Good Work at Wadesboro Thorn ts Iveoler (Jets 10 Years In Penitentiary for larceny. Special to The Observer. Wadesboro, Jan. 18. Criminal court Is In session here this week and the chain gang and the penitentiary are receiving quite a number of un fortunates. It was expected that Judge Justice would be here and hold the court, but Instead Judge W. B. Council Is presiding. In the lan guage of one attendant here to-day, "If Justice did not come, we are having Justice all tho same." The people generally are pleased with him and admire his way of clearly understanding each case before pass ing final sentence. So far, not a case has been tried In which the party or parties accused have not been found guilty, so the Juries are also getting credit for doing some work. The same Is true of the grand Jury, true bills being found against each defendant presented. Judge Council's charge consumed about two hours and was listened to with unusual interest. He put much stress on the Importance of uDhold- lnn the law In each and every In stance. On the duties of citizens he was especially eloquent and It means much for the citizens of ay com munity to hear such a charge from the court. The Judge created Home excitement when he Kald that if he should order the doors closed and every person present searched, a sur prising number of deadly weapons would be found. There were many anxious faces until his honor assured mem no such proceeding would be called for. As showing his honor s attitude to ward pistol "toters." the prices for thla crime have i a need from lin in f.'iO and the cost In each case. Quite a number of such cases have rome up. Hank Iee, alias Allen Lee. a negro, who fired a number of tenant houses In Ansonvllle township recently, was sentenced to 10 years In the peni tentiary. Thomas Wheeler. H young white man. who claims to be from Phila delphia, and who pleaded guilty to breaking Into four stores at Morven last year, got 10 years In the penl- Inul lu.ii K.t I . .,u,r nejrroes and one wnite man have been sentenced n the roads, their terms varvlnir fr,.m I a few months to tw o pears. Plltsltoro Mills Not Affected. Special to The Observer. Plttsborn. Jan. 18 The failure of n Odcll Mills at Concord doen not th ;iiTcct the J. M. Odell Manufacturing Company's mills on Haw River, five miles north of Plttxboro. These mills sre under the management of captain W. L. London, are In good tlnanclnl standing and are making money. These mills make yarns and have R.500 spindles. Are you tired, fagged out. nervous sleepleiw, feel mean? WollMer's flock) Mountain Ten strengthens vour nerve n Ms llsetlon, bring refreshing sleep. 31) corns. Ta or Tablets. H II. Jordan ft Co. began to take UltlE OF Dm f ,,i I . ',. j '..!; J ' . I'r j . i tu Observe 1 . j !- I x. ,. Special to Tho Observer. Durham, Jan. 18. The 100th anni versary of the birth of General Rob ert E. Lee will bo fittingly and appro priately celebrated here to-morrow, the celebration will take place in the Academy of Music , beginning at - 11 o'clock, and will be held under the auspices of the Julian 8. Carr Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy. ; Ar rangements have been made so that II church, bells -in the'cHy :wlll' ring atll o'clock and -three buglers will sound the Various bugle calls of the Confederacy .between 9 and U'o'clock. An 'elaborate programme has been prepared for this celebration and the old soldiers of the county, will not only attend in a body, but will, as far a possible; attend In the uniform of the Confederacy,; This programme la ' as follows:' " Prayer by "Rev, O? T, Adam; hymn, "For All the Salnta Who From Their Labor Rest" Dr.. Edwin.. Mlms. of Trinity College.,' will deliver . an ad dresa on "The Private Life of General Robert ; E. Lee." After thla - address General Lee's last order will be read by Thomas M. Stephens.' - rne orator for the occasion . win be Major K.' j;; Hale., of Fayettevllle. The favorite hymn of Geperal Lee will men . ne rendered, this peine mow Firm a Foundation." This hymn was rendered at the funerals of General Lee, General Stonewall Jackson and President Jefferson Davis. The next feature of the programme will be a recitation: by -Mrs. W. W. Card, who will recite! "The Old Drum Corps of 61.'' Thla will be followed by an old- time Southern song, "I am Going Back to Dixie." A mamnaia I a4a a flenaral f written by Mrs, J. F. Cain for thls oe casion. wjll then be read. "My Old Kentucky Home" will be rendered by the choir and then will follow a reci tation: "The Blue and the Grey." Then" after the rendering of "Auld Lang "-ne," benediction will be pro nounced by Rev. J. S. Dunn, chaplain of the R. F Webb Camp or Confeder ate veterans. LUMBERMEN UNDER BOND. Dr. J. E. HavtlKrnc. of Ashevlllc, Charges Fry-Bnclianan Lumber Company With Fraud Says Com- fany Was Insolvent Wlien He Was nduced to Sign Notes In Its Favor. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, Jan. 18. Dr. J. E. Haw thorne, a lumberman of Ashevllle, has caused to be Issued against the Fry Buchanan Lumber Company arrest and ball proceedings and the officers of the defendant company are now out on 8700 bond each, awaiting the trial of the case In the Superior Court of Buncombe county. The mat ter has to do with the signing of two certain notes by Dr. J. E. Hawthorne In favor of the defendant lumber com pany. The amount Invovled Is 82, 100. The allegations of the plain tiff are sensational In that they charge the Fry-Buchanan Lumber Com pany's officers, men of hfgh standing and good repute, with fraud, false rep resentations, attempt to cheat and de fraud, etc. The plaintiff alleges that the Fry-Buchanan Lumber Company Is Insolvent and that It was Insolvent at the time the notes were signed; that the plaintiff was Induced to become surety under fals representations; that the defendants executed to plain tiff to reimburse him for loss certain lumber which was heavily encumbered and In which, the plaintiff alleges, the defendants had little If any Inter est. It Is further stated that the plaintiff realized sufficiently to pay off all of one note of 81,035 save 1150, but that the plaintiff was forced to pay the second note for 81,100. lt' a pleasure to tell our readers about a Cough Cure like - Dr. Snoop's. Kor vears Dr. Snoop has fought against the iie of Opium, Chloroform, or other un safe InsreilleMg commonly found In Cough remedies Diy, Bhoop, It seema. has weleomed the Pure Food and Drug IjiW recently enacted, for he has work ed along imllnr lines many yeurs. For nearly 20 years Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure contslneri have had a warning printed on them against Opium and other nar cotic poisons. Me has thui made It pos sible for mothers to protect their child ren by simply Insisting on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Bold by Burwell Dunn Retail Store, r' slU No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and nn good natured. Our book Motherhood " is worth JUU its weight in trold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. If You Fear the ordeal of describing your sickness by worcJ of mouth,, why not try the Cardul Home Treatment, and see If It will not help; you, as It did, Mrs. Ellen Gilbert, of Villa Ridge, III. who writes: "I suffered from female trouble and those choking, fainting spells 1 was very nervous) and grew weaker and weaker. v Friends came to see me die, but I . MM which relieved me right away. Now I am 'getting ttorf ftna and recommend It to all ; my friends." The merits of Cardul, as a reliable and effective remedy for a8 the dls- eases peculiar to women, have been knowtTfor the past 50 years. ' H ts a pure and non; Intoxicating preparation of vegetable Ingredients, having a peculiai curative effect on the female organs and functions. Cardul has" been found to relieve pain, regulate fitful function! and restore the disordered orgins to health. At Every Drug Store In c Pickers ' Revolving Flat Cards ' t Railway Heads ' and . r r Drawing Fra mcs H.( WASHBURN, Southern A . - , CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ADOPTING HERTT BYSTEJI Method of Turpentine Orcharding : lleoommendcd by Departmr nt of ; Agriculture Meetlnf vor In - Wll , luingtoit. 4 -( (i - ' f. Special to Jhe Observer. Wilmington, Jan.1 18.The Herty system of turpentine 'orcharding, as recommended ,by the United States Department of Agriculture and which haa been adopted with so much suc cess by operators further South, not ably in Florida, la being Introduced In this territory by Brooks A Taylor,' a Wilmington firm, who have recejved three car loads of 'the earthenware cupa and tin gutters as prescribed by the expert whose name the process bears. Nearly all of this first ship ment of the Herty cups was takun tv Brunswick county operators, who are opening up this year large bodlen or virgin umuer. - ine xieny system, It is claimed, not only increases, tne quality and yield of turpentine, but preserves the tree and owners of vir gin forests In Brunswick county with the advent of the railroad and the possibilities of tlmoer deals have re fused to allow their pines to be worked except by the Herty process. The nineteenth annual meeting; of the Carolina Insurance Company, of Wilmington, was held yesterday at the offices of the company on Prln sess street. E. S. Martin. Esq.. pre sided, and M. S. Wlllard, secretary and treasurer of ..te company, kept a record of the proceedings. There was a large representation of the stock and the reports submitted showed great progress during the year. All the company's funds are Invested In North Carolina and New Hanover county bonds and on Im proved real estate In Wilmington, all cash deposits being carried wijh local banks, putting it without the pale of Insurance legislation at this session of the General Assembly. The assets of the company have Increased since Its organization with f!5.000 capital to fi09,983.03. and the net surplus has grown to $19,701 .45. In addition to this there Is a reserve fund of $21,- u .23. Mr. R. R. Bellamy was re elected president of the company and Mr. M. S. Wlllard. secretary and treasurer. The directors are: R. R. Bellamy, I. J. Sternberger, H.' C. McQueen, C. W. Worth, H. L. Vol lers, Donald MacRae and R. A. Ih rsl cy. Mr. Alfred Waddell Vlck and bride, nee Miss Edith Teasdale. of Savan nah, Ga., have arrlvedn the city, and will spend a day or two with rela tives In this city on their way to New York on their wedding trip. Mr. Vick has an Important position with the treasury department of the Atlantic Coast Line at Savannah, and has many friends In this, his native city, who are congratulating him upon joining the ranks of the benedicts. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, reliable little pills. Recommended by Hawley's Tharmacy. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of T' mmn rneoO. I his great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. Woman's R3ll3f ' Try IL . , , pl.G0; Bottlca fa If) ''V' - " : ' i ,''( "r r is now hid umy uro ruaa io succobsv:, we nave', adopted' this as our " : motto.. , To obtain' success 'we have to excel all others. To do thla re quires, much labor,..both mental' and" physical; .We will spare neither 15 our efforts to build up the largest Hardware business in the Carolina!." Our stock shall be the most complete of any, and the old saying that "IF YOV CAiSNOT GET IT AT WEDDItfGTON'S, IT IS NOT IN THE Cmr shall be fully verified. ' We keep the most complete line of Tools that can be found in the' Souths Southern States. If ou want to buy from a write. weddingt 29 East Trade Street. Diamonds Come and look at our magnificent line of Dia mond. We handle nothing except the very -best. It's a ' j good investment, as Dia monds are advancing in price daily. Shoe Trees preserve shape and add to life and appearance of your footwear. Shapes to Fit Stylish Shoes--Men's and Ladles' Sizes. ' Miller's Patent Extension Trees, price $1.00. Our Improved Lever Tree, price 75c. In ordering, send outline of shape of shoe, with size and width, and add 25c for express or mailing. Catalogue free. G1LREATH & CO. GO TO THE SOS 6. TRYOX. MEET MB AT THE RDRIEC Afternoon Evening . . a so to s. U 10:80. 60UTllEItX QtEEN GRATE v OUR LEADER. ' i ifi a rates you want, or Mantels tod Tlla, m ua , of writ for eata I: II. Wcarn & wtnpany Charlotte. It. C. J Clubbing.' . j-, . V. Intcrmcdlista end , ' Roving Frames Spinning Frames, , Spoolers ' , and Reels kg c n t live, wide-awake house, call on or on Hardware Co. Inc. Machinery for farm and Fac 1 toiy. FndnW. Three kinds, from 12 S to 150 H. P. 'v BoileR, jfe Tubular and Portable on sldds, from 12 to 150 R P. Improved Gin Madiineiy. j and . Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. ' Saw HillS, FH five kinds. ' all sizes in use in the South. , Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits, LIDDELt COMPANY, QarbUcrlC Dfi. 0. L. ALEXANDER DENTIST. cARsoif BvrxDnro Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TRTOW STREETSi HOOK AND E0QER3 AEOHITOTfl , OHARLtyi'l'K A GREEN 8BOItO V XL Wheeler, Busge and Dickey ARCHITEDTS eeeond Fleer iCn IHdlalng, ' oajjucro ...... aLflj LEONARD L. HUNTEB ABOHETEOT . C Bafldlng ' CHARIXyTTE . X. C. cm ww d mi niiDN . f. rn awmai . niii.iiiitiii arv ! we e , ARCHITECTS WASH1XCTOX. D. C. Sh; i,y ' Dr. E. Xyt Hatchiawa, - i. ' 9. Bateblaon. , ' , ... : INSURANCE : LIFE, - ' ACCIDENT Omcti Hex t. Beat BmlMla 4 :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1907, edition 1
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