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lAfiY 1. V, a. i. -1. al;:.::ai i-li:am.(J k;: JLJIcrul aro Ixm i Not Con' t a ?' ro Waive n J i'lMctnntliig l..t of Orl rntal Ufa Than 'I'lils Wry of the I'ntrlart'hr 1'ho : : WlckedneBs "Of : Bwlom and the Curse That I VII Upon the Great ClUri of tho Plain Analysis and Key Teacher's Lantern. " , -J ' ', First Quarter. Lesson IX. Genesis vUL 16-28. March 8, 1907. (COPYRIGHT, DAVIS W. CLARK.) ' Under the grateful shades' of the i oak of Mamre the patriarch's camp was pitched. It stretched afar; for his vaat flocks and herds required an army of attendants. Under thecrlm ' son folds of the sheik's pavilion, on her rich divan, the venerable Prln cess Sarah reclined, while- at Its sll l ken portico the centenarian Abraham "rested in the heat of the day, ' Per- haps he was Indulging In the pleas ures of memory, and was back again In thought to the banks of the Eu ' phrates now at Ur, where "God first ' called him; or t at Charran and his ' (' father's grave ; or perhaps he was one more on the banks of the Eu . phrates.''' great rlval, -! the Nile; or he was1 looking w down ; the ' long vista 'X-.ot tahe future and .wondertnf.:j:s5rheB. the , bliss ' f ul 1 ' promises - of which the heir, . should be fuimied, ,v i . His rev erie was suddenly broken by the ap proach of strangers, At once there was a , sensation In camp. The mo notony Incident to pastoral life was broken by Its chief , and most wel come diversion, the arrival of evpass- Ing stranger, In that age, before post and newspaper; this was the chief means of communication with, the outside world. This was how thJNio 'madtc tribes heard of the rise nd fall of monarchies and kingly projects in war or peaoefal arts of commerce and architecture. We 'have an anal ogy to "It in modern times In the wel--, come arrival .of the pioneer preacher at a "clearing" -in a log-cabin days. He brought more theology in his saddle-bags,' Literature does not ' contain a more naive and fascinating bit of Oriental llfei We fairly see the patriarch running to meet his guests adroitly making himself their debtor In that they allow him. to entertain them; courteously discounting In ad vance what he proffers them, "a little waterVa morsel of bread." In an incredibly short space of time the ap petising meal is spread a roast of veal, with butter and milk and deli cious cakes baked by Sarah's own deft handand Abraham stands to serve. . . . From the very llrst Abraham may have had an Inkling of the supernatural character of his visitors. The hour of their arrival was so unusual; no one travels in the East In the heat of the day. But whether the host suspected it or not, the guests soon oast off all disguises and Abraham knew that he was en tertaining the Lord and his two at tendant angels. . . . They were bearers of a blessing and of a curse. A blessing to righteous Abraham the blissful assurance that the long delayed advent of his promised son was nealr at hand. Here Is a glimpse at the ministry of the holy angels. These two were possibly rewarded for fidelity by being allowed to see Abra ham's face when the good news was broken to him. And If angels attend ed the Lord on this errand, why may they, not be going with him on oth ers, or going for him? . . . Abraham, with courtly hospitality and grace, was going a pace with his departing guests, the Lord revealed the curse to him. Excess of joy over the blessing was tempered by grief over the impending curse. But this vitally tmportarft Information would never have been given to any human being of lew exalted character than the patriarch possessed. This is the plain Inference from the words with which the revelation Is prefaced. 'The very fact that he was worthy to be chosen the progenitor of the chosen race signified that he was worthy to be the Lord's confidant. The great er Included the less. "Why, Indeed, should the thing be hidden?" By this very act of confidence the Lord lifted Abraham, as he had Intended to, from the plane of servitude to that of friendship. The servant knoweth not what His Lord doeth. but the friend does. ... As the Lord had assumed a human form, so He also accommodated himself to the fashion ' of human speech, and de scribed himself as on the way to make a personal Investigation of the wickedness of Sodom to see wheth er the reality of it was as great as the fame of It and thus qualify himself to pass Judicial sentence, all of which was of the nature of an thropomorphism. ... As the angel trio started on their dread mis sion, Abraham's generous, compas sionate heart prompted him to throw himself between the Lord and the doomed cities. All unconsciously he makes himself a striking type of the great intercessor of the race.. He prays for sinners. Their awful fate touched his heart to pity. He hid once gone to battle for- them; now he goes to his knees in thetc be v half. He la a daysman, a mediator. With consummate skill he handles their desperate case. Shall .this be a wholesale slaughter? Will there not be a discrimination between the good and the tad? Might not the sparing of the bad on account of the presence of the good r.mong them have a strik ing, exemplary Influence? If so, what hall be the ratio between the good and the bad? Might It not be as fifty to the whole population? Or (with extreme deprecation of himself as an Intercessor) forty-five? or forty? or thirty? or twenty? or ten? . . . iAbrahapiN displayed no "bargaining temper, striving only to get the-best possible terms," but was climbing the ladder of hope and faith, with each promise taking courage , to ask foT more, wnen he felt that he had reached the uttermost verge of di vine ioroearance men oniy ne rented his case, and returned unto his place with mingled emotions Joy at the blessing that should soon be his; grief at. the curse that should next day fall upon the cities of the plains !i ANALYSIS AND KEY. U, The Patriarch'! camp at Mamrt. Paatoraf scene pictured. , I, Approach of visitors. , Substitutes for new-papers. f OTuuom iiioy circuit Kiaer.' t; Fascinating bit of Oriental life. Greetings preparation of meal. Serving and eating. , 4. Angel character of guests. Dls covery. ...,., , .Bearers of blessings and curse. I Abraham's Intercession. Consummate skill. ' .'"No discrimination between good -and badr :-, i Y . . . , i exemplary advantage. . Ratio proposed in descending? scale, ' Abraham: Type of Divine Interces sor. . - , the TEACHER'S Lantern. From various angles Abraham has been viewed in the preceding narra ' tive: os a pilgrim; as prince of . a rowing irioet in war; In worshlo: receiving promise; entering into an , entirely new capacity In the lovely , en J ; holy office -f , interrewtor. Pic- , ture the . disinterested quality of Ms intervention on tne pan of the Sod ' That's alt. "?fuf tnld, when ymi 'M . 1hit HolHnter's tfinckr Mountain Tea l 'i.' the greetest familv rm-ly un enrih. It rfoS.jrcMi gnoj eolna- tvi romln. .", fits. Tea or Tableta R. IL JanUta - ,. , i ;u f-r tho -i ri. :t uii'i l.U i'i:i f jnoilvit. "Jh-re li V- t.: t I'.i-i .it oiit.-itanrilior Im-tunce of la ti rri ory prayer in iScrlituro. Abra-tercr.-iory prayer In tkrlptui 3. Abra ham la here a type of lUa who "ever lives to Intercede." The duty, privilege, value, import ance efficacy of intercessory prayer, here has a striking exemplification. We are here encouraged to pray for our fellow-creatures en masse. Much of our prayer' is too circumscribed. It is selfishly personal, it abounds' in personal . pronouns. It mty well -be satirized by the prayer ascribed to the hide-bound deacon: 'Lord bless me and my wife, my Jon John and his wife; .ue . four - and no more. Amen." 's,v- .') y.y Setting ourselves to study the cont dltlon , and needs of others, masses, classes, individuals, and - to present them In petition at tne mercy seat, has its reflex advantage in -broaden ed sympathies.' Richest blessings of ten come to us not when we are praying for ourselves but for others. The value to the world of the good people who are in it here has con spicuous illustration. They ' are ' the salt that saves It. There are things that God might - do to the world which He does not do because or tne nresenen "of HI saints. ' a y v : v These are ever increasing) lnnumler, so the world grows proportionately safer.' "Never again will the poverty of the world in righteous men be so as in the case of Sodom." . The modern fascination for city life has a remarkable, analogy, in the case of Lot. He must live. in a city, evenl If It Is only Zoarl -, That Banquo's Ghost; the city prob lem, will "up" In this lesson. Within the lifetime of some readers the. pop ulation of the-cities of , this country will equal Its entire present populat ion; and De Tocqueville affirmed that the cities are a real danger threaten ing the Republlcv THIS DAY IN HISTORY. Name day: David.' Sun rises at 6:25; sets at 6:35. 1025 John Robinson" died; minister of the first churoh In Holland, to which the first settlers of New England belonged. He fled to Holland with his congrega tion to avoid persecution, and at the time of his death was pre paring to follow with the re mainder of the brethren to America. t768. Zabdlel Boylston, an Ameri can physician, died. He was the first to introduce Inoculation for smallpox Into New England. This mode of treatinng a viru lent dlsea.se brought upon him the ridicule of his medical brethren, but he outlived these prejudices and realized a hand some fortune by his profession. 1781. Maryland ratified the articles of the confederation of tne United States, being the last State to do so. 1804. Mr. Livingston, the American Minister to France, gave a large ball to celebrate the discovery and breaking up of the con spiracy to assassinate Napoleon Bonaparte. 1805. William Hull appointed the first Governor of Michigan. 1829. There were only eight banks in the city of New York, and their aggregate circulation was estimated to be only $3,000,000. 1830. The first one-cent dally news paper In the United States Issued In Philadelphia, Pa. 1838. The patriots of Canada, about 00 In number, under Nelson and Cote, surrendered to Gen eral Wool, of the United States army, near Alburg Springs, Vt., and the frontier became tran auillzed. 1845. Texas admitted into the Union as an Independent State. 1854. The steamship "City of Glas gow" left Liverpool for Phila delphia, with more than. 300 passengers, and was never more seen. 1854. The Mexican government of fered complete religious freedom as an Inducement to secure Ger man colonists for Mexico. 1858. The colossal bronze statue of Beethoven, the gift of Charles C. Perkins, Inaugurated at the muslo hall, Boston, Mass. 1864. Order postponing drafts for army to April 1 rescinded owing to failure of Senate to pass " House bill extending volunteer bounties. . 1864. Grant ' confirmed as major general, and Meade, Sherman, McPherson and , Thomas brlga , dler generals. ' 1865 The 3600,000,000 loan bill passed the United States Senate. 1874. -r-George 8. Boutwell, W. E. C. Banfleld, William A. Richardson and F. A. Sawyer, of the Treas ury, and Gen. B. F.. Butler, John D. Banbom and George : Bliss, Jr., accused of being Interested In revenue collection agency, de scribed as the "biggest con spiracy of the age." 1875. The House adopted the so called "Louisiana compromise" resolution, . . 1814. Bland seigniorage bill, pro viding for the coinage of silver, passed the House by a vote of 167 to 130. 1805. A warship sent to Honduras to enforce the punishment of the murderers of Charles W. Renton, an American planter., 1004. Cabinet sweeps away all dlffl v cultlea in way of execution of Panama canal treaty and peace-, ful possession i of isthmus.' Epooner, act held to convey au thorlty. for payment to waterway ... company and new republic, IMS Former Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, died In Monte Carlo, after short lllpess. 1805. Mrs. . Leland Sanford died at Honolulu under the belief , that she was poisoned. , - ltOO. President Roosevelt notified troops In the United States to be ready for service Jn China; anti-foreign j crusade more threatening , . ' Tom Harris to DM on the Gallows. Special to. The Observer. . Gaffney, 8. C, Feb. " I The "Jury In the Tom Harris case after debating less .than an "hour,, returned a verdict of guilty of murder without . recom mendation to the, mercy of the courts Judge Aldrlcti at once sentenced him to be hanged on March Ith. If rthere W no Interference with this sentence It wilt be the first nanging that hat ever occurred In Cherokee oountyVWhen Harris was sentenced to die be said: .''Brothers, .I'll smeet you all In' heaven." t . , . - ,ro roAe d'Mrree -with you? Prob sMv It ! , Then - try - Dr. Shoep's Health.Conee. "Hwlth Coffee" U clev. er romMnsUoit - of tuirehe'l cereals ano tints. N1 train of reel Coffre, rsmern ber, in Dr. Sltoop'e HmIUi Coft, yet It; nrot n. taut matches cloly old Jsv and Mo?ha Coffee, if your stomsrh, btrt, or kWnevs rsn't stsnd Cfft Irlnklnri. try Hcelth Coffee. It Is wholf Mit,, nourtuhlnr, and satisfying. It " ff vn for 1h ynntiiMt chlliL Iwld br KiUar-Vaa Neea Co, - - 'IV !:.-. l..:i 'aiiii-s to I.o 1 vr 1 nt S i-Ktvill l.JM)(-lii'ir Aii.li'liO l; 1-ttionM Ko.Huuml YvSUi University of VU-iiila. . , fr'nl to The Observer. , Chapel HIll, Feb. 28. Athletic re lations have been definitely resumed between the Universities of North Carolina , and Virginia. Two base ball games have been arranged be tween the Institutions this spring, one at Charlottesville and the other at Oreensboro, and the regular regular Thanksgiving football game In Rich mond Is also - practically, a certain ty. ' ,,,rr Vv Vf . ; : i. f .,,;; ,l . ;;v ,1 : t This newa which 'came with the publication of Manager Robinson's schedule has been received with much favor on the Hill. The atWetlo relations that , have . existed , between the Unlvertlsy of Virginia and the University of North Carolina for the year past have not expressed the true feeling at Carolina and the students are glad to see a friendly attitude adopted again. The schedule Is as follows: , -March 16, Bingham (Mebane) at Chapel Hill. March 38, Wake Forset at Wake March -t IS, XLafayette ; at Chapel March ! , Lafayette ' at Chapel Hill., , ... . March, 48, Cornell at Chapel Hill. March SO, Guilford College at Greensboro. ' v . i j. April 1, Davidson at Winston-Salem. . . .;V.,,,. , . April 4, Delaware at Chapel HU1. April 5, University of Georgia at Chapel Hill. April , University of Georgia at Chapel mil April 8. Oak Ridge at Chapel Hill. April 10, George Washington at ChapeJ Hill. April n, V. P. I at Chapel Hill. April-15, University of Virginia at Charlottesville. April 16, Georgetown at Washing ton. . Apall 17, open. April 18, open. April 20, University of Virginia at Greensboro. .April 24. Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. April 26, William and Chapel Hill. April 27, William and Chapel Hill. Mary at Mary at April 80, open. May l, Guilford at Chapel Hill. May 8, Lehigh at Jamestown Expo sition. May 4, Lehigh at Jamestown Expo sition. There are 25 rames in all, with at least fifteen of - them to be played In Chapel Hill. This Is a most satis factory arrangement, as It will do more than anything else possibly could to arouse college spirit Only three dates on the schedule are open, and these three will be soon filled as there are five games In prospect for the three vacancies. The two games with Virginia and the two games with Lehigh at the Jamestown Exposition are acting as a great Incentive to the players who are going after the leather with re newed vim. The first game of the season la now only a little over-two weeks off, and while the bad weather la keeping the squad off of the dia mond they are none the less eager for the arrival of March 16th with the Initial game with Bingham. DUNN'S NEWS BUDGET. Congressman-Elect Godwin Goes to Take tho Oath of Office Citizens to Vote for or Against m Dispensary March 28Ui. Special to The Observer. Dunn, Feb. 28. Hon H. L. Godwin, congressman-elect from this district, left yesterday for Washington, where he will take the oath of office on March the 4th, next Monday. Mr. Richardson, of Bladen, is Mr. God win's private secretary. The Tillman Lumber Company has purchased a site In South DunnT where they will soon begin the erection of a large milling plant. On March the 28th the citizens of Dunn will vote for or against a dis pensary; Our prediction is the dispen sary will not win. Mr. aJmes a Taylor Is opening up a ' new dry goods and notion business. He is one of the oldest citizens of the town, but has not been In the mercantile line for several years. The death of Mrs. E. G. Davis, wife of Attorney E. G. Davis, last Friday,' was a shock to our town. She was In Wilson for treatment, and died in the sanltorlum there. Mrs. Davis was Miss Fairley, of Man chester, and had only been married since December the 6th, 1906. She was buried Saturday evening In Fay- ettevtlle. Mr. Beedlng, from Greensboro, has purchased a barber shop here and opened, a nick and up-to-date ton- sortal parlor. . Mr. Malcolm Jones, of Burn's Level, a good farmer lost his residence yes terday by fire. Most of his furniture was saved. Robert Frady Convicted of Man- Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, Feb. 28. A message to- Jay from Webster, Jackson county, ays that Robert Frady tried for the murder of hla brother, Napoleon Frady, durjng the Christmas holidays, had been convicted of manslaughter. Frady killed his brother during a game of cards. The trial of the case consumed less than two days. MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER. More than half mankind over sixty ears of ace suffer from kidney and blad der disorders, usually enlargement of Drostate aland. This la .both oalnful and denreroua. and Foley's Kidnev Cure should be taken, at the first slan of dan tr, as It corrects irregularities and has cured manv old men or tMa A laase. Mr. Rodney Burnett. Rock Port, Mo., writes: "t suffered with enlarged nrnatate ciana and kidney -trouble for years and after taklnc two bottles , of FnUv'a Kidney Cure 1 feef better than I have for twen- ty years although I am. now 81 yean " D II inl,a A. f . old. (!,'im TrWffi WARNING -. I Tho V - yiaUe rrcHOiliHlon" IlHwl ' Many Tlnu-H No Sufferer of Kid ney or I'.linl.Ii'r Troubles or Rhi-n-mutism Klioulit Leave It Untried. That the readers of thla paper ap preciate advice when given In goad faith la Plainly demonstrated bv the fact that one well-known local phar macy filled the "vegetable prescrip tion" many times within the past two weeks. Most of these folka naturally bought the ingredients only and mixed them at home. The announce ment of this simple, harmless mixture has -certainly accomplished much in reducing the great many cases of kid ney complaint and rheumatism here, relieving pain and misery, especially among the older population, who are always suffering more or less with bladder and . urinary troubles, back ache, and particularly rheumatism, t Another well-known druggist askt us to continue the' announcement of the prescription. It is doing so much real good here,, he continues, that It would be a crime net to do so. It cannot be repeated too often, and further states many cases of remark able cures wrought The following 'la the prescription. of vegetable -ingredients, making' a harmless, ' Inexpensive . compound, which any person can" prepare by shaking well In a bottle: Fluid Ex tract V Dandelion, one-half - ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com pound Syrup sarsaparllia, three ounces." Any nrat-class drug store will sell this' small amount of each Ingredient, .and -the doae for adults is one teaspoonful, to be taken after each meal and again at bedtime. There Is enough here to last for one week. If taken aocordlng to direc tions. Good results will be apparent from the first; EIGHT YEARS FOR 1EEDGEPETH. Slayer of John Church Pleads Guilty of Manslaughter Other Important Case Tried New Bank Organiz ed Gate City News Notes. Special to The -Observer. Oreensboro, tea. Z8. waiter Hea gepeth yesterday afternoon entered a plea of guilty of manslaughter and this morning Judge Ward sentenced him to a term of eight years In the State penitentiary. The defendant was charged with the murder of John Church at High Point about a month ago. The grand Jury returned a true bill against him, but the defendant decided that rather than risk his fate to the Jury he would enter a plea of guilty of manslaughter. Solicitor Brooks accepted the plea. In the case of Matt Hollia and Will Carter, charged with second degree murder, the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty as to Carter and found Hollls sruilty. The latter was sen tenced to a term of six years on tho county roads. - He is the man who shot at Policeman R. ,Y. Skeens and the bujlet 'Intended for the officer struck and killed Marl Cotton, a ne gro. Frank Miller, a young white man, of High Point, was tried on the charge of turglary and found guilty of .the crime In the second degree and sentenced to eight years in the peni tentiary. In the case against J. R. Moore fleld, a well-known merchant, who Is charged with retailing, a mistrial was ordered. There are two other cases against the defendant. A number of prominent men of the city have organized a new bank to be known as the Commercial Savings & Trust Company and exoect to begin business about May 1. The new company will begin business with a capital of $50, 000. The company will have Its banking house In the Guilford Hotel building, where the Postal Telegraph Company's office Is now located. This will make six banks for Greensboro with a total capitalization of nearly one million dollars. The Greensboro Loan and Trust Company stockholders have voted to Increase the capital stock of the com pany from $100,000 to $200,000. The greater part of the Increase has al ready beeii subscribed and there Is no doubt that It will be taken. The of ficers will remain as they are at pres - ent. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Greensboro Boiler and Machine Company was held this week and the following officers electnd: President, O. C. Wysopg vice presi dent, C. D. Henbow; secretary and treasurer, h. S. Petty; superinten dent, H. G. Lewis. The directors nre: Z. V. Taylor, Dr. J. E. Logan, H. O. Lewis, G. H. Miles, R. 8. Petty, C. D. Benbo'w and O. C. Wyionsr. The re ports showed a fine year' work and It was decided to Increase the capital stock to $50,000. Notice To Cotton Mill Men On an expense basis, what is surer than offering at ten cents a line your second-hand machinery for sale! The 8ameNthing applies for any machinery wanted. The place of exchange is in the classified column of The Observer. Twill., really, be surprising to see the results. , DO IT NOW! ' TO THE PUBLIC i In order to maintain the high standard of quality Bet up by Red Rock as a Ginger ALE, this delicious beverage will hereafter bo manufac tured only by Thtt Red Hock Company, and sold only in the original bottles bearing the crown or label shown herewith. ; Always say Red EocK and say it plain. Identify the bottle before yon pay. Manufactured by The Red Rock , Company, Atlanta, Georgia ft a ftr cotton" MAenEnLv Pickers Revolving - Plat Cards Railway Heads ' and .. ,':'! y . " ' Drawing Frames A. ii, W A S n B U R M, $ out h e r n A $ e n t CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA SEABOARD MR UNE RAILWAY The Exposition line to Norfolk, Jamestown Exposition, Hampton Roads, Norfolk Va April 26th to November 20th, 1907. Unexcelled passenger service via Seaboard Air Line Railway,. Watch for announcement of low excursion rates and Improved sched ules. , For Information and literature, address C. H. GATTIS, s T. P. A. Raleigh, N. 'O. JAMES KKR, JR., C. P. A., Charlotte, N. O. Cut Rowers CARNATIONS ROSES VIOLETS 8MILAX (6 ft ropes) ASPARAGUS FERN WEDDING BOUQUETS FLORAL DESIGNS Write, telegraph or telephone; w; will do the rest and do It quick and right. Ten modern green-houses, pro ducing the finest flowers. A trial order will convince. J. VAN LINDLEV NURSERY CO., Pomona, N. C. 6end telegrams to Greensboro. MISS MAMIE BAYS, Agent, Charlotte, N. C. DR. BAXTER S. MOORE OFFICE: 800 S. Tryon St, Pliono 800. OFFICE 10 a. m., HOURS: 1 to 2 p. 9 to m. Cliarlotte's Best Couducted Hotel THE BUFORD Ppeclal attention given to Table Service, making It un .equalled In the South. Thla Ii a feature of The Buford that la claiming the attention of the Traveling Public. Clean, Comfortable Beds, At tentive Servants. C. f. HOOPER Manager 4 , v:--'-,?r4. pip CP A , Presbyterian Qolle&e for Women riHARLOTTE. N. C. Second term begins January 10, 1 907. Special rates for aay puptia. For Catalogue, address REV. J. R. BRIDGES. D. D- President STEAM AND HOT HEATING WATER for residence. HAQKNBY BROS. Plumbing and Hnating Contractors, Jobbers In Supplies. HICKS CAP U Dill E CURES ALL ACHES Aad Narvoaaaaas TrialMtlsMs AteralHanf Dr. E. Nye Hatchlaea. Hutchison. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OrriCKi Ifo. t. But BalMLe Ue Vbone 4Stl. Let us show you the Universal Per rotating Coffee Machine. Makea Cof fee quicker and better than any other machine on the market. Nlckle Plated, Copper Lined. Now on exhibition In our north window. GARIBALDI, BRUNS h DIXON CITY TAX NOTICE Your tax should have been paid before J anuary 18th. Those in arrears are ? re quested to settlo at once, ai I have to mako settlement.. W. B. TAYLOR, ; ; FOREST OAK AND riXH COIU. WOOD IX)H BALK '; By ear or wagon ( load, delivered any part of city; full measure guar anteed. Price $3.60 per cord, cash with order or en delivery ' ef wood. Orders by mall or left t my house. 401 South Tryon St., or given to my agon driver, will receive prompt a L ll 111! $0 YOU LIKE GOOD i COFFEE end Roving Frames Spinning Frames Spoolers axidRels 7 Machinery for Farm and Fac tory. Engines from 12 Boilers, TubW and Portablo on skida, from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, gj and Presses, and complcto outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw Mills, F OT ' all sizes in use in the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. UDDELl COMPANY, Oarktte,ILC The Engraved Work of the Observer Printing House Holding the Attention The Mo Seledt. Try OBSERVER PRINTING v HOUSE A CHARLOTTE, N. C ' 1 "PHONE 127. . . s dr. o. l. Alexander; DENTIST. s : CARSON BTJTLPErq ' Southeast Corner ' rOXTRTH AMD TRTOW tTTUEET P'" ... 1 1 ,' HOOK AND RQ0EE3 , AR0HITE0T3 CHAKuyrns oaucosnoitov irxb 7heeler, Rcage and Dlch: aeeeiS Wee Q BadCn casTitoi'ij; ; uq aaa-eMMHaamMajaB'' apssaaejMBaaiasHBBaaaBSBaaMaiBaeaMWweMMMMj LEONARD la. HUNTER ,v..- . . , ; ARCIHTECT- 4Ci BulUlnt CnAHLOTTO N. C fbat;:c p. inuunn v. c J A R C II I TEC T G tWirrrr: . r. r. 1 A4 V 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 1, 1907, edition 1
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