Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 2, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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'iMJ DAY III JIIMOUr. .Jiii C w - 6 s t ..i : 1. I t Vr. t,l t ii.i T.i-l-:.v. 3! ' il, i; : ' l.r. I 1,1 ii 2.i a 1, HH 1.017 I ,vr ..ntl .. how OiiuUliS . ... , ! 'ri.l I unman ( 'i'--iun ,. .. .. .. I ... fold ronton ;. .. .. ,. Newport New., "Total . ........ 21,000 . 22,120 New Orleans Spot Cotton, New . Orleans, ' March, 1. Cotton BPOI . Closed nrm, qnotutions revised nui un changed: middling 10; naif on the spot were U.8S0 bale ami 1.10Q to arrive. Future opsned steady at an advance of 1 to 6 point with New York, but . profit-taking caused a slight reaction. The oloae was steady, unchanged to 3 point below that of yesterday, ,.. ,' r uiuicv uioBiHi Bicaur rfauunrjr iv.ii; March 10.S7: April V. tild: May10.4; camber 10.41. . r i 'Baltimore Produce.. Aalttmore, .March L Flour' dull, un changed. .IY;;-.-.i.. , ;'' '',Ln;'i!,:"-'-.iK' . Wheat weak Spot 'eOritraet'TJ'. Com easier, spot 60 to W. -: Oat firmer; No. I, - mixed to fPfc Jiy,nrmi No. 2, Western domestic 73 to ''Butter firm, unchanged. , - ' ' , Kttgs firm. 2i v " ' ., ChMM active, unchanged, -Mr r .. - Sugar ateady, unchanged. ." , f . Bn 4 ijm.iii.nl. rll4J4 , , Charlotte Produce.. i (Corrected dally by R, H. Field A Co.) Chicken Spring ........... ,. 25 .- . Hen Ver head., ,, ,, 86 v ekk.. ,. .. .. ... is '&o " V butter.. .. .. .. .. .. , 420 Aye,, ....a,.,.,,., ... ...... ,.,.,..,.. SO'... Corn ... ... ....... 73 75 Cetton Seed ...... .,,, 10 l"4r UBS ,. 66 056 60 , g6 uaistM ........... .,' ' Charlotte Cotton, ."s . , The price represent the jtrlr-o wiofea to wagon: v March 1. to wagon: - V 1 Feb. 28. Good middling., , .. U Strict middling.. ...... ...... H Middling.. .. .... 10 Tinge and stains........ .. ...... 8tf9!i estimates. March 1. To- Last Day. Year 4,600 6.500 5,060 8.600 4.500 2.24.S 1.100- 4,000 4,32'j tJew Orleans Houston .. ., Galveston .. . Interior Itecelpu. March 1. To- Last Dny. 2,737 , m 1.S38 . . 102 Tear. Memphis Augusta .. ;. til. ioma Cincinnati Houston . S.9S4 The Dry Goods Market New York,' March l.-The dry goods trade continues active, the Jobbing trade during February waa large In volume and very profitable as advances were steady. Advance are being made steadily In grey sheetings. The ran wool market is more active. The cotton yarn market Is Arm but quiet. Sea Island Cotton. ' Savannah. Oa., March 1. Sea Island cotton quotations: Fancy Florida in fancy Georgia M; extra choice Geor gia and Florldas 22; choice do do 30; ex tra fine do fine do do 26; common do J4. . Cotton Seed OIL New York, March i. Cotton seed oil was Irregular with light trade. Prime crude f. o. b. mills 41; prime summer yellow 48H; off summer yellow 44 to 46; good off summer yellow 4SH to 46H; prime white 64tt; prime winter yellow 53. SCRUGGS A POET. Young Han Sentenced to Guilford Roads by Judge Ward, Does "Liter ary" Work. - Special to The Observer. ' Greensboro, March 1. C. L. . Scruggs, a young man who came here several weeks ago from Charlotte and was arrested shortly after his arrival on a charge of forgery, was this week sentenced by Judge Ward Ho two year in the penitentiary. While In Jail waiting for . his trial this young man, who claimed to be from a splendid family In the Queen City, and at first refused to give his name., spent his time in literary work. Here is one of his productions: Come join our band, to tne roads we u go; Judge Ward will help us to conquer the foe. Defending the right and opposing the wrong. The county road boys are marching along. Marching along, marching along. The county road boys are marching along, foldlers of Tyson, be valiant and strong, he county road beta are marching along.' . . i i Come Join our band, to the road we must be driven. fo Tyson our captain the world shall . be given. If he should surround us we'll press the throng. v The county road boys are marching along. Come Join our band, the foe we'll defy, True to our oolora we'll light till we dye Safe in Jail! is our war cry and song. The county road toys are marching along. Come Join our hand and do not delay; The time for enlisting Is passing; away. The bells are ringing but victory will oome. The, county road boys are marchtn along. ALL THE EVIDENCE IN. Argument Begun In the Kendall-Vick-ers Murder Trial at Lenoir- Testi--monj Pro and Con Case May Not Ilcacb the Jury To-Day. Special to The Observer. Lenoir, March I. The defendants in the Kendall and Vlokers trial, for the murder of Lawrence Nelson, put up their witnesses to-day and the evidence of both sides is finished. The pleading of the case will begin tO-nlght i V. ,;.' The most important point tor the "defense la to the effect that Kendall and Vlckera 'were about four miles - from the scene at l;io o'clock and back at their room about . On the other hand, according to the evidence of the State, they were seen with the 1 DU( uuu over .uaTi nvu vuvm ut known them oerore. Kendall nas , denied everything that has come up about nil having been aeen with the Qreer woman and near the scene of ' the murder, after three good witnesses - bad aworn they saw him. .-. , . ; A ne ; ooiono. , ia . - ciunvifig .muvn weight on account of the character . of the prosecuting witness being very bad. atlll It has not been able to set .'nor iv ' yyuu jicidci .iiv mutiiii - made a good witness, The Imprcs : slon prevails that the defendants are guilty, but that the evidence is not , sutuuk mvuii. ftv vvn.fwv vt Hiuiucr mi - the first degree, and this Is what' f ! asked by the prosecution. ,.; , : The lawyers 'may take the entire ' ilflV tA.ranrrow or lofieer befor rlv. Jng'the case'W th Jury, v,; ?-,.X, T siop a voi wuu . -TvnHe" safer than to lei It run and cur it af . trrwrd. , Taken St the "aneese ta" PivvenUr Will head off all cold and uripp. pna prniiiw wn you rroM Pneumonia or Bronchitis. Prever.tlc an p intle tootnsom irrty rold eure tahlti selling in 6-cent and 26-eent boxr. 1( m art ehtllv,. If you brgln to r.we, try Prvnfls They will urolv cWk pnia, n nie you, 'Void by liur- . U-iua S-tail f tare, - . . , . . . i Of I.H lliii flil.'BK. I V.in hsr''t Iaii'WiiK'ii j ivv llanlt to Oimmi Jo l;u.siiicsH Monday. -Fpucinl to The OIHirver, Lexlnsrton. March A lotto: from Judge Moore to Sheriff Delapp states that there Is no improvement In the condition of his little child, who has pneumonia, and that he can not come to Lexington Saturday to open court Judge Moore will try to get Judge Neal to have Davidson court In his stead, but it ia not yet known whether ; Judge , Neal , can come or "not. - A number of prison ers are In Jail awaiting trial, and there is no other criminal term oe fore, next August, Every effort will be made to get a Judge to hold the present term, which was adjourned by telegram from Judge Moore Mon day till Saturday at which time Judire Moora intended being here, but Is prevented - by illness in his family so serious mat nis letter sxai ed "he might be compelled to jrealgn, but ha could, not leave home" ' The i board of commisslonert of Lexington have sold to John JJuveen & cjo-f or Chicago., tne entire v u, 000' bond Issue for macadamizing the streets of ,the -town. .: The ,, bonds brought - tv premium - $416. . The board is ' In correspondence ; with an engineer and the contract-for paving the streets will be let as early as pos sible and. the work. Dusned , as soon at arrangements can, be made with a contractor. Macadam i wm prooaoiy be used for the Davinar. r1; : -j a Lexington's town dock- has arrived and has been installed In the court house steeple. The clocks has been set to running and V keeps ' accurate time. The bell weighs 600 r- pounds and can be heard- distinctly a long dlHtance. - The clock has four dials which will be Illuminated. This pub Ho time-piece Is a credit to the1 town and county, -.and it purchase Is . due to both county " ana town omciais, together wth Private individuals, all of whom were contributors. Solicitor Hammer is after the Dan ville liquor;, agents.' ' Many, witnesses have been subpoenaed, . but It is not known as to whether any puis win be sent to the grand jury or not Most of the lawyers seem to think that such an agency Is not unlaw ful. The anti-Jug law ,1s operating In a very unsatisfactory manner in iex- Ington. While the dispensary move ment seems to have died down, there are many coming around to the view that a dispensary will be as , well at present conditions. , The Commercial and Savings Bank. Lexington's new banking insti tution will be opened for business next . Monday in the new Quarters now being finished in the Hlnkle block. The new bank will start off under favorable conditions with the following officers, viz: John W. Mc- Crary. president: E. J. Buchanan, vice president; J. F. Deaderlck; cash ier, and the following directors: J. T. Hedrlck, W. H. Walker, W. A, Bailey, E. B. Craven, J. G. Walser, E. J. Buchanan, D. U. Hinkle P. J. Leonard, John W, Crowell, D. L. Brinkley, "B. H. Finch and J. W. Mc Crary Mr. K. B. Craven will be manager of the Insurance depart ment. The capital stock is 125,000 all paid in. Lexington postofflce quarters are now being enlarged. The space used by the otnee has been doubled, new fixtures will be placed In and many wore jock boxes installed, when nn Ished, the new quarters will be more In keeping with the size of the grow, ing business of the town. Many business men of Lexington are writing their Representatives at Raleigh not to go too fast In passing a rate bill. The present . needs of Lexington call for better service, and business men do not see how this wilt come about by cutting down the rates. A larger freight depot has been promised the people here. Many are willing to let the present law stand. if they can get proper accommoda tjons from the railroad companies. A RECEIVER ASKED FOR. Bill In Equity Filed for Investigation or Transactions of Mrs. Eddy, Head of Cnrlstlan Science Cliurch Dl rccted Against Trustees. Concord, N. H., March 1. A bill In equity to secure an accounting of the financial affairs ot Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy, head of the Christian Science Church, was filed In the Superior Court for Merrtmac county to-day by Mrs. Eddy's son. Oeorge W. Glover, of Deadwood, S. D.. and his daughter, Miss Mary Baker Glover, and George W. Baker, of Bangor. Me., nephew and "next friend" of Mrs. Eddy. The bill Is di rected against Alfred Farlow and oth er trustees of the Christian Science Church, in Boston, and Calvin Afrye, Mrs. Eddys secretary: Lewis C. Strang, her assistant secretary, and Herman 8. Herring, first reader of the church In Concord. Besides demanding an accounting of all transactions In connection with Mrs. Eddy's affairs, the bill asks for restitution in case any wrongdoing appears; for an Injunction during lit igation against interference with her property and business, and for a re ceiver. " McDowell County Lad Missing. Special fo The Observer. 'v Ashevllle. March 1. Rev. Mr. A. P. Foster, pastor of the Methodist church at Nebo, in McDowell county, was here last evening on the lookout for his runaway ton, a lad of 16 years. Mr. Foster said that his son left home Tuesday morning ' and that the last time the boy was seen was at Marlon, where he la alleged to have boarded a westbound freight train. The father Is very much exer clsed over the boy's escapade and nnon -hi arrival here sought the aldf of, the police officers. He re auested. that ths officers keep a look out for the lad. " Mr. Foster went on to Knojcvtlle last night to continue the search. Us said that the boy had never before given any trouble and that he Is at a loss to understand why his son should have left home In such an abrupt manner. . , ,-. Mack Woodward Will Recover. Bporlnl ta Th Observer. Statesvtlle, March 1,Mack Wood ward, ths young man who was shot Monday 'evening In north Iredell by the accidental discharge of a 2 8 -calibre pistol In the hands of Marckus Williams, a comrade, was brought to Long's Sanatorium - In . Statesvtlle Tuesday - tor treatment The ball, which entered the light side Just be low the ribs, penetrated a number of Intestines, and lodged in the muscles of the ' back. As yet the physicians have not located It and It Is prob able that H will not be taken out. The youjig. man Is doing nicely and will -recover, It was at first thought that hU Injuries would prove fatal. ' MEN PAST BTXTY IN DANOBR, M, lion than halt-'mankind ever atvtv rear of as stiffec from Jtldney and bl'l dr , dlonirs, usually enlargement of tiroctaie stand. Thlrt M botn. nalnful and dangerous, and Polly's Kidney Cure should be taken at the drat la nf dan. er, as It correct irregularitloa and has cured many old men or mis Mae. Mr. ftodney Burnett Rock Port Mo., write! "I suffered with nlrrd nroitnl Unil nd kidney trouble for your snd ftr taking two bottle of Foley's Kldnr Cure I feel brttT thnn t ba for twen ty rar stfimirh I am new M rears ftsVMIj U. Jorta ft ( T l I MX' K.uno day; Slmpllclu.i. f'un rues at 6:24; seta at 6;38, ijn- i he Americans cannonudnd BoKton from Coble 11111 and Lechmore Point. 1783.- Kam Houston born. 1783. Congres passed a law mak Ing appropriations for purchns mg two lots of ground - with buildings and other materials and necessaries for a mint, $1,279.78; .no. ior tne salaries of its of ncers from July to December, iou The new government of the Island of San Domingo decided :,t to call the country Haytl, which H ' was the original name of the is- iana, . 4 , - -1805. The first Trappist monks - rived at Lexington. ' Ky. ar 1820 Missouri compromise ' bill passed the House. 182SV One of the first successful silk isv mills In I this country ; began ' operations in Wilmington Del ioat-Barauei uiacKburn died; an y, officer of tha revolution, and for : many years conspicuous mem- i j - per or the Virginia . Legislature, At; his death , he , liberated his slaves, 41 - in number, charging fM his estate with the expense of transporting them to Liberia. 1841. First dally newspaper. In ; r, Brooklyn published. S -i ' 1854, The population of the United , States' fixed officially ! at i 87, '"'822.700.,',. " '-'f...X;i'-,v;, 1861. Revenue cutter Dodge sur rendered to the Confederates at Galveston, Tex. ' Vv' , 1864. Provost Marshal " General ' is sued order to all State ', draft commissioners to be prepared to begin work on March 10 in everv aub-dlstrlct that : had not raised ita nuota nf men hv that " date. ., 1865. General Sheridan fought and captured the Confederate ; Gen eral Early, with 1,800 men, be tween Staunton and Charlottes ville. " T 1807. Congress adopts a national bankruptcy bill, and establishes a department of education; Hen ry Barnard, L. LL. D., president of St John's College, Annapolis, Md., appointed and confirmed commissioner of education. 1804, Striking miners In West Vljr- , glnla charged with setting fire to Cabin creek bridge, on the Chesapeake A Ohio Railway. 1895 The House voted. a. $5,250,000 appropriation to pay bounty on sugar produced In the United States. lSOSv Aldrlch currency bill killed In the Senate. 1904. president Smith declares that Mormon Church still upholds polygamy, but only few members practice it; sensation In Reed Smoot Inquiry. 1904. Russell W. Davenport, one of the leading metallurgists 6f the country, died at his home In Philadelphia from pneumonia. 1905. Ministers friendly to Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia, checked plan to have great crowd go to Philadelphia city hall In demon stration against him. 1900. Sugar and tobacco trusts, aided by antl-Rooaevelt Sena tors, killed Philippine tariff bill. A JUROR SMOKED OUT. Fir Dratroved His Bed In the Court House and ins CTie "r jaeip Brought the Fire Department Citizens' Committee Accomplishes Its Purpose. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, March 1. A fire last night in the grand jury room of the conuty court house destroyed a bed on which A. F. Greason, one of the jurors for the term of criminal court now in progress, was sleeping. He was so frightened that his cries for help resulted in tne calling out of the entire fire department of the city. The blaze was easily extinguished with the chemicals. Mr. Greason nad beeii given permission to sleep in the room. There was no bed there but the economical farmer was prepared tort the emergency, having brought a bed quilt with him which he used for his bed. He retired early last night and was nearly scared to death when he woke up and found his Improvised bed on fire. He set up a yell, "Fire, Fire." Some of the county officers In the building not knowing what the trouble was turned In the alarm and in a few minutes the wagons of the city fire department were out In full force. The man tried to extinguish the, fire by carrying water from the cooler in a cuspidor, which was near him. 1 The committee appointed to go to Raleigh ' to have the city charter amended so as not to allow the board of aldermen the power to lnue $25,- 009 annually without submitting the question to a vote of the people ac complished their purpose and the amendment witl be stricken out. The bill to amend the charter will be re Introduced. Much fecUng has been tengenaered by this proposed amend ment to the charter, the board of aldermen being equally divided on the question. JESSE TUltFEY IN CUSTODY. Negro Wanted for Fatally Sliooting One of His Own Race, Captured at Richmond; Special to The Observer. Wilson, March' 1. Jesse Turfey, who fatally shot Bruce Brown, an other negro, about the first of the year, near the corner of South and Spring streets, this city, and who es caped arrest at that time, has been apprehended In Richmond Vs., and will be 'brought' here to await trial, His arrest was brought about in this way: Lit Tucker, who Is believed to be the cause of the killing, and who waa Turfeva woman, went to Rich mond, . Vs., recently,! and : Sheriff Sharps learned that some one bad sent her a ticket to that point; the sheriff notified ' ths officials there of Lil's departure and asked that she be watched, as" she would probably lead to Turkey discovery, This was done, and as was expected.' she un knowingly carried them to the gulUy man, who was promptly arrested and the authorities hers Informed- : Witnesses test I nod at the coroner's Inquest that at ths time of ths shoot ing Turfey drove op where Brown was working ' and overheard ' Brown say . to bystanders that he had been shot several times and. not yet hurt Turfey remarked, ."You have not been shot yet In the right place," and after a reply1 drew his gun and fired the-fatal ahotsw-y-vv J-v,-.,; -a - ', Lnmbertoa L4 Hurt In an Accident Special to the .Observsrr.. f x-,k Lumberton, March 1. Char lev Kelly, aged about It years, . son of Mr. B. r. Kelly, hlls attempting to Jump up on a buggy In the streets here Jste this sfternoon,. got his log tangled In ths wheeL breaking both bones of his tsfV f Vv'.U . .vt., There Is no article of food mftffl fin. tritlou or healthful than ro tm KH1 moit. a bruin and muscle buiMm- it (at mhmA 4 as Um jum.u,T but :..: r i t r. t.i. Cum u-r It Costa NoJiiu to Try. , turrn, or tn stomach has long been coriHldered the next thing to In curable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eat lnff. accompanied Sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of Kasds, causing proaure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervous ness , and a general played, .out, languid, feeling. .... v. .'.. s : There is often a foul taste.; In the mouth, coated tongue, and if the In terior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed con dition. , , . ' The cure for this common and ob stinate triable Is found in A treat ment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested - before It has time, to ferment and Irritate the delicate mucous ' surfaces of the stomach.. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do, and i when normal 1 , di gestion Is secured the catarrhal con dition, will :ivdlsp)aretL-.ft;M: According to "v Dr. Harlanson. the safest and best treatment Is to use after each meat a tablet, composed of of ; Diastase. - Aseptic ; Pepsin, a ' little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name ' of Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets, and not being a patent v medicine, can - be used with .perfect . safety and as surance that a healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. R. & Workman, Chicago, III;, writes: "Catarrh is a local condi tion resulting from a neglected cold In the head, whereby the lining mem-' brans of the nose becomes Inflamed and the poisonous discharge there from passings backward into the throat reaches i the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of the stomach without cure, but to-day I am the happiest, of men after using only one box of ' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and 'most convenient remedy for "any form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send your name and address to day for a free trial package and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 68 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. FOR MONUMENT FUND. Entertainment Given at Barnesvllle Music, Recitations ana a Voting Contest the Features A Good Sum Realized For Lumber-ton's Confed erate Memorial. Special to The Observer. Lumberton, March 1. An enter tainment was given at Barnesvllle last night, for the benefit of the fund being raised to erect a monument In the court house yard here to the memory of the dead Confederate sons of Robeson. .There were about a thousand in attendance from all the surrounding sections. A special train was run from Lumberton for the con venience of those along the road wishing to attend. The train was crowded, even all th standing room being taken. The exercises were held in the warehouse. Mr. K. M. Barnes, of Barnesvllle, was master of ceremony. Rev. A, B. Baker, pas tor of the Presbyterian church of Lumberton, opened the exercises with prayer. The Lumberton Orchestra, composed of Messrs. C. B. Skipper, Frank Cough and W. P. McAllister, wjth piano accompaniment by Miss Gower and the Robeson Institute fac ulty, furnished the music of the oc casion. Mrs. J. R. Poole, of Lum berton, recited a popular selection. Mr, J. A. McAllister was present with a picture of the proposed monu ment which- he exhibited and ox plained. He stated that the move ment of erecting th monument was begun about eight years ago, but had made slow progress until about two years ago, when County Treas urer M. Q. McKenile took hold of the matter and gave It new Impetus, and that now It Is practically certain that It will be erected and ready to be unveiled the 10th of May. Refresh ments of various kinds were sold, but the most Interesting and- exciting feature of the occasion was the vot ing contest to determine the most popular young lady in the county, with a picture to award the success ful contestant. Three young ladles were nominated for the honor Misses Lillian Proctor and Christine Gower, of Lumberton, and Nettle Floyd, of Barnesvllle, Each vote cost the voter one cent Miss Floyd finally won. receiving, about .3,0,00 vol. From this source, and other sources a good sum was realised. To Coffee disagree with you? Prob- tely It does! Than try Dr. Bhoop' Health Coffee. "Health Coffee" Is a clov er combination ot parched eerwl an.l nut. Not a train of real cone. rmem- ber, In Dr. Bhoop's Health Coffee, yet ltx flavor ani iasi maicne cioaeiy oiu Java and Mocha Coffee. It your tomach, heart or kidney can't stand Coffeo drinking, try Health Coffee. It I whole some, nourishing, and satisfying. It's safe even for the youngest child. Sold by Miller-Van Nui Co. - rVA'ftkstrVS ' HAIR BALSAM Vrvmnm Imrtanl Imlk. Wertr FcJI to KMtor 07 Htr V It TMtblu) Color. DR. BAXTER S. ' MOORE OFFICE: 806 "i'Ttyon 6t ' ,. ,J ; ,, - w- ," . OFFICB IIOUIUII r I to 10 a m, 1 to I p,m,. Notice To Cotton - On an expense basis, what is surer than offering at ten cents a Une your second-hand machinery for sale ! Tho samo thing applies for -any machinery wanted. The place of exchange is in the classified : column of. The. Observer. ? ydys- i:r .. n jTwill really bo surprising fo see ;thp results v DO IT Pickers Revolving Drawing A. . at . . aa ". am " . : a n. w a s II SEAB OARD ' AIR LINE RAILWAY The Exposition line to Norfolk, Jamestown Exposition, Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va., April 26th to November 80th, 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 O. H. GATTTS, T. P A. Raleigh, 'n.'o. JAMES KER, JR., CP. A., Cliarlotto, N. O. Cot CARNATIONS ROSES I VIOLETS SMILAX (6 ft ropes) ASPARAGUS FERN WEDDING BOUQUETS FLORAL DESIGNS Write, telegraph or telephone; wj will do therest and do It quick and right Teirthodern green-houses, pro ducing the finest flowers. A trial order will convince. J. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO Pomona. N. C. Send telegrams to Greensboro. MISS MAMIE BAYS, Agent Charlotte, N. C. Electric Cooking We have an electric ket tle in which one may cook three eggs, in three minutes, and with three teaspoon fuls of water. We have other appliances to do other cooking. We keep in stock appliances to do every line of grill-room cooking by electricity. Also electric foot warm ers, flat-irons, curling irons and other economic shock ing thmgs. Buy one of these com plete outfits and let theJ cook go. The D. A. Tompkins Co. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte's Rest Conducted Rotel HIE BUPORD special attention given to Table Service, making It an squalled In tb South. This Is a feature ot Ths Buford that Is claiming th attention of ths Traveling Publie, Clean, Comfortable Beds, At tentive Servants. veMT7?Ty"y-44 C.t HOOPER f(5anager Men HOWI Flat Cards '.''ftL ''P P X Railway Heads . n - -cLO rowers Mill " i i1. J:! ' '..'.'-'" u u R N, su th AKiAJTTB, NORTH CAROLINA Presbyterian Gdlte&e for Women - .- g Second term begins January 10. 1 907. Bpeolal rates tor oay puvw. For Cataleg ue, address REV. J. R. BRIDGES. D. D. President STEAM AND HOT WATER for residences. HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Jobbers in Supplies. f-jK HICKS' raCAPUDINE CURES ALL ACHE8 And Nowewaa TrUlWttUl aierg)Ms INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE i Ne. t, Baal BJUBss Ball VboM 4M1. Let us show you ths Universal Per colating Coffee Machine. Makes Cof fee quicker and belter than any other machine on the market Ntckle Plated, ' Copper Lined.. Now on exhibition In our north window. GARIBALDI, BRUNS & CITY TAX NOTICE Your tax should have been paid before January 18th.' Those in arrears are ; re CiUested to settle at once," as I have to mako settlement.' W. B. TAYIiOE, ' v"-,,.:,::0..T. 0.:' FOREST OAK AND PINE CORD ! t. WOOb OIl SALE v V By car or wagon load, delivered any part of city; full measure guar aateed. price .oo cr cord, cash, with order or on delivery of wood. Orders by mall or left at my house, 401 South Tryon St; or glvtn to my wagon driver, will receive rrompt auenUon. rRCij OUVUI'-, ' B Dr. EL Nye Hutchison, B J. J. Hutchison. .KieliiSi IF tYOU LIKE GOOD COFFEE DIXON '''Intercsdlita' , , I. , ,. did! . , Roving Frames Spinnto Frames , - Spoolers "' ( and Reels c rn Agent Machinery for Farm and Fac tory. ; ftlflfles. Three kinds, from 13 swtol50ap. BoilCR. Rcturn Tubular and """ Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, angle " Oins and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw Mills, F; fiy ' all sizes in use in the South, Pulleys and Shafting, tm sizes from the A tf I smallest to mill outfits. complete cotton LIDDEll COMPANY, OaifctitHL . - The Engraved Work - of the Observer Printing House Holding the Attention The Mo Selecft. Try OBSERVER PWNT1NQ CHARLOTTE. N. C " THONE W. DB. 0. C ALEXAirDEI DENTIST. CARSON BCILDCra i Boutheaat Corner . rOUR'1'11 AND TRYON , WtHXXt ' H00K "A1TD E0QEL3 1 r; AllOlllTlIOTa " ' . ; ' ' ' ' ' . ..' " . - '' ) OLlRIjOTnS A OKZXNSBOKa ITXs Wheeler, Sunge and Dics AEOHITEOTaX. i Its .Tm BnOdfaa. leonaed I. mnrrcr. V-V'i,c v4Cs Bsdidtat ; ' , ciiARixyrrB V - n. c. FRANK P. PLCO Ci C". ARCIIITECTr ,'..W?'..v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1907, edition 1
3
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