Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 29, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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J . V xiiis bay in msTOiir. MtuLinlfy born. i ' ; ' cinn riuna at 1:0'. sets at 4:67. iC.J.Anihony Shirley, commanding a Iirltlh squadron, ianeu Jamaica and marched six miles to the principal town, which sub mitted to his mercy. " ISIS. Desperate attempt by ft negro to nre the British PriveUer 6peedwell. He wu killed ; after ; ..vn hot had been fired at 1828,Tlmothr Plckerlnt;, an Ameri can aoldler and talesman, died- 1S11. Mr. Webster, tha Secretary of State, Inatructed oar Minister to i Knaland. Mr. Everett, to pre- 1 ' sent the case of tha slaves on . tha Creole, to the British govern ment, with a distinct declaration that "if the facts turn out as ' stated, our government think It ' ' clear case for indemnification." ' " The question ralss argument " ' In Parliament, where Lord Brougham dissents from Mr. "-' Webster's view. It Is agreed ! that there Is no authority to surrender the fugitives, nor hold the mutineers in custody, and ' order are issued to the British authorities at Nassau to release them. It5 Mr. Clay submits compromise resolutions In Congress proposing an amicable arrangement of the whole slavery controversy The resolutions are opposed by the Southern members, as making no concession to the South, and Mr. Calhoun asserts that the Union Is In danger because of the discontent at the South. Mr. Webster, In a great speech, de tails the grievances of the North. Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, presents a series of reflations on the same subject, which were re ferred to a select committee, of whom Mr. Clay wag chairman. The committee reported favor ing the Immediate admission of California, the establishment of territorial governments' without the Wllmot amendments, of New Mexico and Utah; the enactment of laws to secure the delivery of fugitive slaves es caping into the free Ktates, and the prohibition of slavery in the District of Columbia. 2161, Kansas admitted into the Union as the 34th State. 1864. Lieut. W. K. Messlck. of the Confederate army, arrested In Chicago and papers seized In volving him In a conspiracy to free the Confederate prisoners at Camp Douglas. 1174. Congress asked to pay $47, 000 for removing corns from the feet of Union soldiers during the civil war. ISM. The United States ship Detroit made ready to attack the Bra sillan revolutionists who had fired on American merchant ships at Rio de Janeiro. I4- Bill offered in the Virginia State Legislature to place a license tax on Gypsies staying within the State's borders. 1M3 Major Edwin A. Glenn. V. H. A., acquitted of the charge of unlawfully killing prisoners of war in the Philippines. DAILY FASHION SERVICE OIRUI JfWr-ER PTtEAfl, With Oulmna and Plaltad Skirt I'arli. rattan No 1741. All Saaiai Allowed TbU smart hills Jumper drans will b S osular splint sail uuinisr mo.lel for Metiea, Horn, finfhamn, nn.1 all sorts nf l f oo4 and alK for tstTsIs,, China and etkr silks sod soft thin wilrn la plaid, (kecked, stripad, flgursd or duilsd foods tth a contrasting color or matsrlal for His reka aad bands and lawn, rl I mil jr. Ilnsn, eettoa poplin, plqua, batlsta, silk or olbsr tTefarrad soods for Uis -ulrupo, It la el easwltoglr prsdr aad glrllsb. Tba IttV-nM-ksd wuUt is tucked en tha akaulders. bark an.) front and Jolnad to a kaad Uks jtokr or fsnrlful fbapa It Is (atbsrd le a narrow l.-H, and dips In s smart war at lh ranter of tha front. Tba aklrt la kllt-plsKad and Jalnsd tn lbs saraa kalt. tba jilalts all turi.ir.j from tba rantsr OI tba front, (taring a wM ,ansl-llks sps. Ut alwars results In a fr.'.d rtlti Tba aiaart cap sIts arr mi out la a fanciful war tba urpr and langibsnad b7 a band of raatsrlsl malrblnc thn rnk' Th" tilmpa It plain wlib a standing collar and Isbep alaass A tap In a raslag rsguists tba wtdtb at tha vsist Tba yoke and bands could b of all nstr obraldsrr or Brtttllj. bsnd mbroldrsd Tba pallara li la i aliss to 12 rrs. For s (trl i 10 raara. tb draaa sads HI ards ef goods 20 Inr-has wlda, or Si rarda tocbas l4s, or a rarda 4 a Inrkasvlds The galmpa requires ".V, rards 20 lucbat Wide, er l rarda M Incbsa wlda. Prios ( pattsra, 10 eaata. aUmpIr give Dumber of pattern yon desire, or cut out llluairailon and snaul tl with 10 rents, silver or Stamps, to Tlte Observer. Charlotte, V. C, Fashion Dept. CATARRH AND CAT A It HI I A L. HEAD ere flulrkly relieved by N ai,a tt aoothM the conteetod memhranea. alj-s Inrtemmallotia and tboioughlv heala and cleanaws- It kwi.s moist all th s- ' sacos whta tendency la o thicken aoj bscetne dry. Cures colds, throat trou bles, hoareeneei. hsy fever, "stoppad Vd" rioee, breathing through muuth ' wbOe sleeping, t ffaoaire breath, etc. It la antteeptto and contains no chtmlcsla ar drug a having a narcotic r-t, r that co cause the "drug habit." w' U jle A Co. and Jno. M. tWtt A Co. ' WK Ot'ARANTEB tATI HIT ACTION. ,' t. A. brvgoon, ef the Natiotuil gign Co, Utytnn, Ohio, write tinder date of Oct, 12. lw: "Noeena la the only pre paration 1 have ever used thai rellovoa iof affeetlrm so peed'lljr aad pleaaantly. 1 in getting the first real pleasure out ot breathing that I have e penanced airx-e I eontrscted eatarrH sti yaars ago, kToney would not buy tar tube of i.roa H I could net get another Buy Koeena from W. L. Hand, Jfle. U. cott Co.; get yor moner tMik if tnt eetisrlet sUmple tube and booklet by tail l a - -- . . . f s-OrVN MAKLTACTtmiNa CO., . (u JLlv Mo., , and OreeavtUe, tena. 1741 ! Sporting News , A llcavr Track at Now Orleans. New Orleans, Jan. 2. On account of mud the original fourth de clared off to.dttv. no event being suo- tltuted for it the heavy track made the rasing uninteresting with the .ee tlon of a nose and nose finish In the second , race between Vlperlne . and Bponge Cake. Feur favorites won. First race, Sft furlongs: Ruby Wick. 12 to 1, won; Haael M., te 1, second; Blister, to 1, third. Time, :44 -8. Second race, Vlperlne, II to B, won; Sponge CakA-iO to 1, second; Paragon, I tn 1, third. Time, 1:144-8. , ' ' Fourth race, Matador, 1J to S, won; Western, 10 te 1, second; Clifton Form,. 12 to 1, third. Time. " Fifth race, the Englishmen. to 4, won: Jungle Imp. 7 to 1, second; Glisten, Uo to L third. Time, 2:06. Sixth race. Agra, it w , Rchroeders Midway, 30 to 1. second; Delestrome, 4 to I, third. Time, 1:48. Cincinnati, O., Jen. 28.-The Blrming hame Ala., club in the Southern League owes Player Moore salary from April 10, liWi, when the season opened until his release on April 25, 1908, according to a decision announced by the national baseball oommlsslon to-day. The player had appealed to the commission from nu iiinn hv th National Board of Minor Leagues, and his appeal is su lniol. .The commission declaring htm entitled to 15 days' pay. CONTRACT TO J. C. MORRIS Southern Assigns Job of Building Rural Hall's Station Two Fire Alarms. Special to. The Observer. Winston-Salem, Jan. 28. The Southern Railway , has awarded the contract to J. C Morris, of Greens boro, to erect a modern freight and passenger station at Rural Hall, 12 miles north of Winston-Salem on the Wllkesboro line. This is quite an Important point, being a Juctlon sta tion of the Greansboro-Wllkesboro road and Mt. Airy-Sanford lino of the Southern. The material for the new structure has been ordered and the station will be completed during the spring. Two tiro alarms were turned in last evening, the first at 6:36 and the second at 7:35. N serious damage was done by either fire. The first alarm was caused by a small blaze In Mr. Franks C. Brown s store, cor ner of Main and Fourth streets. It originated In a counter near the stove. Rats and matches are reliev ed to have been responsible for the fire, os there was none in the stov. The firemen responded to the alarm and put out the Are by the use or their hand fire extinguisher, which nover falls to operate beautifully. Tho second ularm was the, result of a lamp explosion at Hotel Phoenix. It produced more excitement tnan damage. The Morning journals contest closed Saturday night. Miss rcua Turner, of North Wllkesboro, and Miss Faye Richardson, or this city, won th two pianos. Miss Vnde Weathers, of this city, was award ed thrt $150 certlflcnat. otner prises to be awarded Include a trip to Jamestown Exposition, a srnoiur shlp, a $100 piano certificate, u $75 piano certificate and a :.u piano cer tificate, the winners In each district to hav, choice of these prizes in he order of their votes. A. AND M. COLLEfiF.. Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Steven Tender Retention to Biological Club Mer rlman Society of Civil F.ngtncers Holds Mooting Otlwr Matters. Correspondence of The Observer. A A M. College, West Raleigh. Jan. X.Mr. W. 11. Mr-Intyre. who graduste.l In chemistry In IHKi. and who has been with the North Cnrollnn experiment sin II. in, hns rersntly been promoted to the poslton of assistant rlven'lst In' the IViinsylvsnla agricultural experiment tiioti In the deportment of snliiml nu trition. Thursday nlsht a very enjoyntilo re I'pptlnn hs given to the rttnioglcxl Clnh hy Dr. nnd Mrs. Y. I. Stevens In trie new agricultural building Nenrlv nil the menitxrs of the fari.ltv were T.r'sf"t nnd u host of ladles from the city nrwl I lie femelo colleiss also. Refreshment t wore s rvrd and delightful innstr wn furnished t.V IochI talent Revernl nifri- Imts H Hie iPRimmum wir ir-wriii. The Merrlmsn Society of Civil Kn- i gM.-e-Hur held Its fortnightly .re ,e lust Tuesdiiy night The sut.Jn.-n P- i iu.pm w..eo (I) "The Effects of T"nl! ur- In R.'infoM-ed Conereta Constri..-- I lion, hv Mossrs U. J. fjill II W .ri:,. ..J. .J.Z, " 'L ,.'' ! KiMi r lie First. For the I'ra. ll. c . f I lis l'r.ifersloti, Hecond. Fur H'h I tl nut Iniclli. lunl Ufe." by Messrs R Kl.l n.lge V K Smith nnd Ileetor; Ctl "Tim H.irvsyi.r " hy Messrs f. I. Clnnier nr J F 'liflnr A rwvlew of current 'ii Slneetlng llleruturo was made by Mr 1 ..Mil. The Him il W.'lenr-e w."Vlv ruc'llng ImsI Cltih held Hh ill- I Wednesdny night. . ih . . i r v rllBciisaed being. ' II. -.. i.l. 'Thnl In time North Cnri llns III t, the must progreaalvn n k rl . nllin.' Hl:ite In the J lilon.' Ass's.niu !'.,,',,. i It.liinT gave n short le.tur 'I,, -lihj.r!, "rcrnna." Tlie f..r .1 r.r-.'d lYk.'is fnr tlie Hlnlfial.-al ( 1 il. i f.-im inn J K. Turlliiclnn ' H I Fcrguaop, vlre i.reil- . I' II llrnwri. sefrel.ir y-lreiaur Tl," . fTicevi of the rtiirnl flclen.-e t'luli nr.. A limes im'sl.lcil, IZ. W laelrv, I . ii siler.l. J A Arey, serreturv I 1" I ' ; ili'i'V, Ircusnr.-r 1 The .iffi.irs of the I'ullon l.ltersrv n ji l. li ii r 1, l( TllU't, prealipiii . i H K'l.'ffni.r M.-e t"Vsleni A V Itlsss sc.-r. tiirv J II. Mrnv, trwis'iri r; ( I '.m. .rii'i m iien.iricK. ceiisf .1 n S.i llr. Iihrniiiin. rhaphiln. J. S. Whlteliuist, Ton n o cos. to nrii.n. American nnd It .f. HcjnoUN Cinn pnnles Will Increase Fniilltleo In t Intton-Snlem IU-XTniii IUII. H Instoii-Siil.'in, Jan. 28. The American Tobacco Compuny has hud pluns drnwnn fur large brick bull.l liiK vshU'li will . ver the company's at the corner of Ueput and Fourth Greets, Just north of the five-story b-af hmiHe. The new houHe will be u"il for a ro-drylng plant and Is to be completed In time for bundling this v,.r's crop of leaf tobacco. The lut.'-t Improvil fixtures will be In st.. I led The ft. J. Reynolds Tobac co i '..tn any Is nrranglng to erect n shed. 100 by .00 feel, at tho coiner of 1). i.,t and Ffth streets, f.r the st.iriifc of leHf tobacoo In liogxlieuds. It will be what Is known us a mill constructed iron shed, with gravel roof. Just like the on built by tho company two yusrs ago at the cor ner of Fourth and Chestnut streets. It.vinue ofllcers made a raid In Iredell county Saturday, Just across the Davie Una. They destroyed about 60 gallon of beer, but fulled to find the manufacturing plant, which had been movid sway. The officers were advlH.'d that the still was a large one and that it had boen In operation for some time. The names of the own ers wer not learned. Daiklaon Alumni lUnquct. Observer Durcau. The Ilollaman Building-. ' Malelfh. Jan. tl. To-nlfht the alumni of Davlrlsnn Colics, (ave a banquet, at which President Bmtth was a guest of honor of tbe alumni reeidlDf ' here. All were present, as was also Mr. Pharr, the only alumni Member of the Let1 islatura. f . SUiTLIf AM) I ;.ICJ3 OF COTTON. Southern Cotton Ax luUon Conven tion as Reviewed by at Bunlnose Man's Paper. New York Journal ot Commerce, The principal question occupying; the attention of the annual conven tion of the Southern Cotton Associa tion at Birmingham, Ala., Is that of maintaining the price of, cotton. : It would be much better for all concern ed In the production of the great sta ple and In the trade by which It Is distributed, If the .asaoulation had a president who . could deal with the subject calmly and rationally Instead Of indulging so much in tirade. The main object In view is one calculated to enlist the sympathy of reasonable men If reasonably treated. ,', About three-feurths of the cotton supply of tho world Is raised In eleven of our Southern States and two thirds of the annual product la exported to foreign countries. Nobody questions the Im portance and value ot this crop to the country, and nobody desires that it should be other than profitable to those who raise It. Mr, Jordan's claim that It could "no longer be considered sectional, but that in lt marketing and manufacturing In this oountry It should have the co-operative support of all the legitimate Interests," Is, Quite justifiable. That It can be an nually "converted Into I700,ooo,ooo of gold with two-thirds of this amount coming in from foreign countries," la one of his extravagances. As an ar ticle of export Its value to the coun try Is undoubted, but it would be of greater value If we could more large ly convert it Into manufactured pro ducts for domestic consumption and export. It would be more Important to our Industries than to our direct export trade, and for these a full sup ply and legitimate prices are as es sential as In the long run they must be for the planting Interests. The old fluctuations In supply and in price were largely due to unfavor able conditions In the industry and trade in the South and efforts to im- orove these are to be commended. It Is not doglrable that the peoplo there should have their crop mortgaged be forehand, or that they should be obliged to dispose of It in a hurry as fast as It In garnered in order to pay lebts or supply immediate wants. That they are escaping that necessity Is cause for gratification. Neither Is It desirable that they should plant blind ly, regardless of the probable demand or the existing state of the market. An Intelligent regard for their own Interests requires a certain degree of co-operation, especially in disseminat ing Information and adopting system atic plans. Overproduction or un derproduction should be avoided as far as possible, not with a view to ex acting the highest price, but with i a view to making the supply conform to theviemand as closely as possible with a fain profit for the producer, taking Into acrount tho risks and uncertain ties or the varying seasons. No fault Is to be found with calculations on that score If reasonably conducted. Tho plan of warehousing, so that the year's supply msy not be hastily marketed under pregHure in the two or three months of the picking season Is commendable. Hut the assumption of the cotton States that they have a monopoly of a material In wide de mand and should make the most of it bv restricting production and forcing prices to the utmost limit that may be profitable to the planter Is a mis taken one. It Is shortsighted so far nH their own Interests are concerned and Injurious to manufacturing Indus tries and trade. There Is need of wide economic knowledge and more ralionat deliberation than Is usually displayed, and a neglected matter of prime Importance Is Improvement In cultivation, economy In cost and bet ter methods of packing and, market ing. One of the objects of the association according to Mr. Jordan Is to bring about "direct trade between the grow ers and spinners" and "eliminate as nearly as possible all conflicting Inter ests, which are detrimental to or present obstacles to the best and sur est means of handling tho South'a cotton crop to the best possible ad vantage to tlie productlvo and con sumptive Interests of the legitimate cotton tmde." The middle man, the trader and speculator, seems to be the black beast of the Southern agitators, whose vision Is porverted by falling to see clearly the relation of economic causes and effects. There may be wrongs and abuses to be corrected In r,,.(,.n trnde due iniilnlv tn nat ,nf ,r Uon tr"a '"" ,nuln v 10 Pftsl conditions which are pasxlng away, bul the trader, even the speculator. cannot be safely dispensed with. In marketing so large n product, which .com,,s available In so short a time .'.ibutlon throughout th. year. ho uieaiilzed system of trudlng Is un economic necessity for both the "pro ductive and conijumptlvc Interests." It Is necessary In order to keep supply and demand In continual conflict and give stability to prices, and It pre vents losses on both sides, which without it would be Inevitable. The renewed tirade ngalnut the New York cotton exchange Is unworthy of notice hut the spirit that excites It is a mis taken hostility to trading In options mill futures which Is serviceable In i . .In. lug fluctuations In price to a minimum nnd facilitating distribution throuKhout the year. The opponents , .... .....,. ,, ... Is tn d.'nrcaa prices, but It Is no more I that thhn It Is to elevate them. It Involves a sharp conlllct of tslcula I'.ins. based upon the fullest knowl i r rlee nnd the most erpert Judgment ih it ran be acquired, nnd Is the most : . ft i. lrnt means possible for ascertaln I inir the actual level of values deter mined hv "upply and demand and giving stability (o prices. Its abuses j ii. Dv he eorrected. but the exchanges .np"t he dispensed with or seriously liiinirverrd without real Injury. When Freedom from the Mountain high, I nfurled her Htandsrd ror all to sea, Tliejp worils aiiteared In black and white, "Dunk Hf-ky Mnuntaln Ten." R. H. Jordan t Co. m s77r Fetor's Malt TiHiK:ATHnccom... Mr. Cl..'.i;. Cumr-bull, of Aslevl"e, Special to. The Observer, Aihevllle, Jan. 21,The funeral services over the remains of Charles Campbell, who died , Saturday night shortly before midnight at tho home of his father. A.. C Campbell, at JNO. ft rinola treet were conducted yes terday afternoon "at 1:10 o'clock from the late residence. Rev. Father Ma rlon, of St. Lawrence Cathollo church. Officiated. ; The remains were tanen to Nashville. Tcnn., for Interment. The death of Mr. Campbell wilt come as a great shock to his many young friends In this city and section, ho was Just 1 4 years of age a likely fel low; good company, possessed a sun ny; bright dtspostllon, He was taken III with pneumonia early last week and. while every effort was made to save ; nla life, the disease could not be arrested and- Saturday , night he passed to hit reward, Mr. Campbell came to Asbeville some 1 J years ago from Nashville, Tenn., accompanying his parent to this city. For the past several yeara He had held a respon slble position with the " Ashevllle Hardware ; Company and none were more trusted than he. Cut oft In the very morning of life, his death is a shock to those who knew him. . Mrs. George K. Shotwell, of AshevUle. Special to Tho Observer. ; Ashevllle, Jan. 28. Mrs. George K. Shotwell, formerly of New Or leans; but for the past several yeara a resident of Ashevllle, died yester day morning at 10:30 o'clock at her residence, Nd. 15 West Chestnut street Mrs. Shotwell had been in 111 health for a number of years. It was In the hope of arresting the dis ease that had' fastened Itself upon Mr. Shotwell that Induced the hus band to bring his wife here about four years ago. During her residence in Ashevllle Mrs. Shotwell had many friends. Mr. Shotwell is a prominent traveling salesman and, while away much of the time, was at his wife's bedslds when death en sued. The funeral services ware con ducted .from the late residence this afternoon. The remains will be taken to New Orleans for Interment, ac companied by the bereaved husband and one daughter. Mlsa Maybelle Dixon, of K lnu ton. Special to The Observer. ' Kinston, Jan. 28. The announce ment of the somewhat sudden death of Miss Maybelle Dixon at her home In tlnla cHy last night at 11 o'clock was a shock to the community. While visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs. Isaac Tull. near Kinston, Satur day night, the young lady suffered an attack of acute Indigestion and Sun- A CLEANLY AGE. Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To ward Sanitation and Preventatives. Nowadays scientists believe that In cleanliness lies the secret' of pre vention of diseases. prevent a disease, remove the cause. Juat as unclean habits breed many diseases, so careless habits will breed dandruff. Improper use of another's brushes, combs, etc., will surely cause dandruff, and. In time, will just as surely cause baldnese. It's mlcrobic lnfeotlon, nothing more nor less. Newbro's Herplclde kills 1 the dandruff germ, and causes the hair to grow luxuriantly. Herplclde Is absolutely free from grease or other Injurious substances. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stanrps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sires, 60c. and 81.00. R. H. Jordan 4 Co., Special Agents. Headquarters for Southerners In New York City Broadway Central Hotel Our Tabic h. the Foundation of Our Fnormona Business Tbe Only New York Hold featuring Americas Plan Moderate Prices Excellent Food Good Service Rates: American Plan, $2.60 Pr-r Day. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Special Attention Given to Ladles Ciicscorted HHOADWAY Cor. Third Street NEW YORK DAXIKI, C. WEBB, Mgr. (Formerly of Charleston. 8. C.) Best Liquors For Um club, om tha line ef welaklaa and imported eoraias) eter tha very beet TahMe at the leweat priaaa. Mr a toes eontalca about all the Seat Wanda, aad mine is the eely haavsa la Lrnrkbttrc that burs ma)a direat from dietUlsva wha da ant aell tha retail trade, tharaby aevinaT reu M mea'a arost A few ef the le, tlit f aJtceatioaal affer arc Lazarua Club, Cream of Whiskies, 4.00 gal. Apple Brandy, $2.60 and $3.60 " Rye whiskey, $2.0. $2.50, S.(K), $8.50 " MeunUin Whiskey, - - $2.60 " Corn Whiskey, - $2.00 and $A50 " Ysdkin River Corn, 4 full quarts. $t.60 Albdrmarlo Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00 A second order will surely follow a trial of any of these brands. ; These Prices. Iactade Exvms Charges Mail orders art filled on the day received, and forwarded on first trains. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST LAftOEST MAIL OROEft MOUSE IN TMB SOUTH L LAZARUS, Lynchburg, Va. A mhMSSMHMMSI Both Baby and I Knovr hom experience, the health giving and strength building proper ties of this Incomparable liquid food. Many i nervous, worn and Veary mother hai found renewed Interest in home and children by iuaithful - J use; th little ones too, will glow and grow, under its life giving Influence Is not a medicine, no nauseous drtigs In it " Sirnjly the nutritious derivatives of Barley and Hops, In delightfully , ' pslauble form. r It is a tonic food 'that builds from the v foundation up. Its results art pleasing b their permanerjcf. " . -To Sale fcf sll Draf flats "y FEHR'S MALT TONIC DEPT- UuW2!e, . COTTOH , V Pickers -Revolving, .'"'V,,-lV.-- -i"'" i "' -wi-'f.-' .' y ' . Flat Cards Railway Heads . -. v.; find ' ' ' ' I It Drawing - , Frames A. H. day morning was - ' brought to- her borne tn this city. She sank gradu ally into a state of coma from an at tack of kidney trouble following, and early In the evening t'ne physicians attending her despaired of saving her life. Miss Dixon, who wan 19 years of age, was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Dixon. She waa on of he fairest and sweetest of Klnston's young ladles and was a woman of remarkable strength of character and many .Christian vir tues, i " , Purity ' Is our watchword. Selecting only the choicest herbs and roots known to pharmacists. No spirits or harmful drugs. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea is purity itseii. cents, Tea or xaoiet. R. H. Jordan & Co. v Matchless" is especially gotten out to meet the demand for a ln'gh grade STEEL RANGE that can be sold at a price within the Teach of all. A guarantee bond with each Range. J. N. mcCausland & Co. Stove Dealers and Roofing Contractors, 221 S. Tryon Street. AN OLD MELLOW NORTH CAROLINA COPPER DISTILLSO WHISKEY. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your Monet refunded. A QUARTS . T SHIPPED IN PLAIN, NEAT PACKAGES express Oe65' PREPAID 4-- I Tha COUSINS SUPPLY CO. m I RICHMOND, VA. tbii at Reduced Prices aUaboanL In tha aick-raoaa er the khchea. my 1 J rm sf i m K i t" 1 1 -Of .! It n WASHBURN, S outhcrn CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA he 'Brat Merit in a mercantile business la the number of customers It has. , If you will call In and see how we are hustling you can see why our store is so often crowded with buyers. We make it a point to give the public the very best possible service, both as to quality of gooda and attention of employes and we are pleased to say that both these are giving good results, as shown by our large and increasing business. If you will call or writ we can make it to your Interest. r- I - 1 Wedding ton Hardware Co. Inc. 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' good investment, as Dia monds are advancing in nrice daily Shoe Trees preserve shape and add to Ilfl and appearance of your footwear. Shapes to Fit Stylish Shoe Men's and Ladles' Sizes. Miller's Patent Extension Trees, price S1.00. Our Improved Lever Trees, price T6. In ordering send outline of shape of shoe, with size and width, and add 25c. for express or mailing. Catalogue free. GILKEATU 4 CO. Flowers CARNATIONS AND ROSES POT PLANTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. SCHOLTZ. Tba Florist. SO W. Trade St 'Phone 1441 Greenhouse 'PImmm SOU. somi-uiN ; qvesn crats ; otn . LEADER.';. v k ',.. si . a f t If It's Orates you want, or iiantels and TUs, -see us er write tot, ata- logne. j;il.Vc2rn.&,Cc2ny . sa-.4s ' - -s n L QiarWtSe, . Oh j jw W I i M e ? Hi J; Clubbing ' Intensedhts 'r . j-. enf . ; . aWVUlg I'itUMM . f V ' ' ' 1 ' Spinning Frames '" ; Spoolers " . ...... .V. : . . i ' - ' -., and Reels Agent; v Machinery for farm and Fac tory. Engines, Jg-00112 Boi.CH Rcturn Tubular and Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 RP. Improved Gin Machinery, and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. SaW MillS, FJ w fije ' all skes in use in the South. Pulleys and Shafting, from the smallest to complete cotton ynfH outfits. LID DELL COMPANY, OarlDtlf, HC DH 0. L. ALEXANDEE, DENTIST, CARSON amLDcra s Southeast Carper FOURTH AND TRYON STREETS. E00E AND R0GEB3 ' ABCHITEOTfl- CBARLtX'fE a ORXXNBBORO. KX3i Wheeler, Runge and Dickey ARCHITECTS j . Seeond nee JCa atolldUg, I LEONARD L. HUNTER ARCHITECT 1 4Cs laOdlnsj CHARIjOTTK - . . . n. a FRANK P. MILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS WAS1UNQTON. D. (X Dr. E. Kj BnthlsoB 3. 4. UatchlBoa. INSURANCE . , FIRE, ; i'LIFE I t" ACCIDENT a .V OFflCkti Hex S, Inl BalUttaa. Test of at ,i X ..V i . us. M 'I:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1907, edition 1
2
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