Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 2, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 i , t i:.oe, t ) re , tj withdraw, to r et and to enact, s sung-, not even . v. mane to mark . t:.e less was it 1. i jo time to bo lone- r:ot left alone with t stream of visitors i one sort or another 'y an- sentimental Te . J interospection. The ver the f.rst part of r.-irinij the visitors, re alement of most of the ; executive session latter appear and to crave the : ni was Mr Hal) M. Ir . J the board to put In ; water mains on .Fifth in avenue, - He backed nt with a map which . a ua4aRdg4ew e dv ' The ted that it was the sense to put in the sewerage, 0 watetr commissioners iva the water mains pat . , i arge A- Howell and John 1 nstituting committee cons of the Frist Presby i, appeared. In Januray.. r. Howell, the church and ered into, an agreement church was to give 8 Jewallcthe city in return iy a cement sidewalk on , IS feet wide. The city feet and therefore owes 7 feet. The church sug he city, in fulfillment of e contract, lay this 7 feet, erly, on Fifth and Church e Trade street does . not ore was considerable dis hls, after which the board : whole matter to, the street vlth the power pto act. It the -opinion of iihe board ince should be made up to the only question ; being Men the settlement should hurch thought that 3 feet et and 4 on the other indent, but few of the al ed to this. ' board should pass an er npelling . the Southern mpany to make the pro ay on North Tryon street s and to give a head clear eet, and to so construct it cet shall have a clear shoot was the request of Mr. D. n. At present, he said, it at an angle of about 10 i did not believe it was town or to that section of v to allow the road to so ie subway. The .east abut 1 be pulled back. ' it was discussed and City irris drafted an ordinance h the desired result This unanimously. ----'c&l profession was repre-, he next delegation which i e portals Of the council j E. K. Russell and A. J. j presenting the faculty of Carolina Medical College, a pavement be laid in front college building on Sixth i streets. They wished also 1 of two telephone poles placed almost together in o building. It was asked ; removed to the adjacent ids were put together be . aatter was acted upon in . Alderman : Dowd moved quest for , a sidewalk be r. Faison amended to pro It should be done, if pos--e April 14, the commence ng on the 16th. Mayor Mc- rested that the whole block i. Mr, Anderson moved to h street to Fifth street Mr. chlng the spirit, amended e north side of Fifth. ! amendments ran the j the motion makers and its, except the " lattery and a. The matter of the poles ed to' 111 e light commission r to. act. They will be re- B: Stearns" read a petition olf ppaylng that the city a piece of land from Mr. C. tuated between Fourteenth r.th streets, being part of pposd to have been dam- Seaboard Air Line Kan- the city assume all - re y for It and then sell it to nt en the Installment plan. erxeed to, provided the 1 be purchased for $1,000 and s could deposit $100 as a ..sat, "' : liosenbaura made a ipeecfi. before the board," he said, pacfty of a citizen and a to ask you to see that Pop is macadamized. I under t is supposed to have been It has, been done only on i clay there is In some place " p and a S-horse wagon I through . It" Alderman moved thai the chairman of t committee have it done and -d. ,v: - ibinaton, an aged man, asked i to peddle towels in the city license. He alreary had per rom the commission to sell he oountry. A voley of quea Mred at aim all at once, but and he was bidden to go nd sell tewels In peace, when arned that he was a Con veteran and was hurt by a L.. .....,.,.,.,..,. ...,.,. a dairy cows la the city ex herd , have been tested for '3"; ; reported Dr. Adam .he work will be completed 1 of the present week The in good shape." any less milk on the mar ts for the ordinance waa , Tie -was asked. ;td in the negative. "In 5 j aid, "there won't be 80 V county uninspected." V bill of Dr. ; Faison, pro file inclusion of buttermilk . ordinance came up on its i ial reading. This provides u'.l dairymen engaged in the .ttermiik roust submit their paction and must pay a tax on each cow above 3: This i by a vote f 9 to 2. Al- -on, Krueger, ' Roes, Kerr, d, Winers, Kirby and An- : 1 ye an dAldermen, Bates t no. Alderman Smith was i frm the Standard Oil l,;i;U an engine house on f North Johnson and the sy. was referred to the 'tee with power to - Mion. a1 formidable t--rfng' many ' '0 or thcro- ; nr t mli .'....' i. A! . nr.:i Kil ! y tel it ii r,dcvi tood that he prson- wss orpofo to crantii-!? license at i I, tit he thought it unfair to ta.c juvKCniont on the drussts- This was about the last oilicial ac tion of the board, scf far as regular meetings are concerned. A called meeting before the incoming of the new administration is not. however. an unlikely eventuality. , a'.l, : v u t ? enco 1 1 ra;l 1 fis a mat- BfrSIC RECTTAIi AT EIjIZABIni. Students of Elizabeth College Render n n Attractive! Programme to an Ap preoiative Audience The - Fourth Concert of the Year's Series Some pf the- Numbers. The fourth concert In this year's series of etudent recitals was given at Elizabeth last evening 1 nthe college auditorium. 'Although the high stand ard maintained by the Gerard Con servatory has long been recognized by the community of Charlotte, Mondays performance by ho means fell below the average attainment Meller's TarahteTTe opened the pffr gramme and its hrilllant character and peculiar quality was well brought out by Miss Mildred Beckwlth. This was followed by the song, 'If Thott Didst Love me,, rendered by Miss Ruth Snyder in full rich tones ah3 with appreciative Interpretation. The tn umphal note of Meyerbeer's corona tion march was well eustamea thronehout a nlano duet hy Misses -Ernestine Gralche.n and Mary Kate Riley, and the two parts were well co ordinated. To the piano soloQodard's "Au Matin," Miss Frances Louise Neal gave a sympathetic and romantic treatment, and she evoked a, richness of tone correspondingto the theme, while in another piano selection the light and fanciful character of Du-) rand's "Pomponette" was delicately outlined toy Miss Mary Lois Miller. A violin number, Roff's "Cavatlna,' was greatly enjoyed, and Miss Ada fcure i . i . I ! , ; . . i , "Tl r is r t a i 1 ' , f .1 ''.l my i irt, ( r I ( power s. :vtm 1 i rt-i. ! roatl. that is now exerci: tor of course hy the nattori.'il bank f-x- amlners as reg-ards national banks. In his address to the delegation of railway employes orders in this city November 14, 1905, the President said: "There has been comparatively lit tle complaint to ma of the railroad rates being as a whole too high. The most serious , complaints that have been mada to me have been of im proper discrimination in railroad rates. - "But I am convinced that there must be an increased regularity and supervisory power exercised by the government over the railways.' In deed, I would "like it exercised to a much greater extenithan I have any idea of pressing at the moment. For instance, I would greattly like to have it exercised in the matter of over cap italization. I am convinced that the 'wages fund' would be larger if there was no factitious capital upon which aiviaenas had to ly say that this does not mean hostll Ity to wealth. But I shall act against thaabuses of wrealth Just as against all other abuses. -All I want In any rate legislation is to give the government an efficient supervisory power which shall foe exercised as scrupulously to preven(T;lnjustlce to the railroads as to prevent their do ing injustice to the public" in his message to Congress at the . i. th in a road t me r.-o.n tarn- say that r-comr.v r.Jatior.s a: . 'imt ih,h! y spirit cf hostility to the rail '. -I teih.-vp that on the whole The people of this country contin ue to enjoy great prosperity. Undoubt edly there will be ebb and flow in Bach prosperity, and this ebb and flow will De reit more or less br-alr members of the community, both by the deservine and undeservlng.j A' panic brought out by the speculative folloy Of -nnrt wait entered thoroughly into and ar- r would hurt the 'whole business com- beeinniner of th flr OAo Fifty-ninth - Conress,-December: Powf-fhf--:totfc8tat5rSJIS! 1905, the President said: commission along several different tistic conoeDtion of its mood. The pro gramme was pleasantly varied by a vo cal sextet, a, roving song, 'Voga, Vo ga," excellently rendered by Misses Bessie Bryant Pauline Orr, Elizabeth Lincoln, Nellie Stuart Sloan and Kru ger. Other numbers -which received an enthusiastic welcome from the audi ence were the Perpetuum Mobile, played by Miss Ethel Durham on" the violin, a vocal duet of charming sim plicity, "YIeni at Mio Sen," sung by Misses Franke Folk and Eva Coving ton, Grieg's "To Spring." played with precision and a careful .technique by Miss Bessie Lente Steere, and the Hive-King "Bubbling Spring," well ex ecuted by . Miss Annie Lucille Bondu rant. The evening's programme was 'brought ta an effective climax by the port songs, "Spring Song" and ."'Fish ing" by the college chorus of a score of voices, the balance of parts balng carefully maintained. - - The college chapel was well filled with visitors and much pleasure in the evening's performance was attested by the members of the audience. ' munlty.t But such stoppage of wel fare, though it' might be severe, would not be lasting. ! ALL MUST GO TOGETHER. ."Something can be done by. legisla tion to help, the general prosperity; but no such help of a permanently beneficial character can. be given to the less able, and less fortunate,, save as the results of a policy which shall insure to the advantage of all Indus trious and efficient pepple who act de cently; and this is only another way of saying that any benefit which comes to thel less able and less fortunate must of necessity come even more to the more able and more fortunate. If, therefore, the less fortunate is moved by envy of his more fortunate brother then strike '-at- thecondltlons under which they have both, . though un equally, prospered, the result will as--suredly - be . that while ... damage may come to the one struck at, it will visit with an even heavier load the one who strikes the , blow. Taken as a'l whole, we must all go up, or go down together. 3.: . , . our railroads have done well and not ill; but the railroad men who wi:h to do well should ot be exposed to competition with' those who have no such desire, and the only way to se cure this end is to give to some gov ernment tribunal the power to see that justice IS done by the unwilling exactly as It is gladly .done by the willing." In his message to Congress at the beginning of the second session of the 59th Congress, December 2. 1906, the President said: "Tfie inter-State commerce law has rather amusingly falsified the predic tions, both of those who asserted that it would ruin the railroads and of those who asserted that it did not go far enough and would accomplish nothfng. During the last five months the railroads have shown Increased earnings .and some of them unusual dividends; while during the same pe- riod the mere taking eneci 01 me aw has oroduecd an unprecedented, - a hitherto unheard of, number of vol untary reductions in freights and-lares by the railroads. "It must not- be supposed, how ever, that with the passage of these laws it will be possible to stop prog ress along the line of increasing the power of the national ' government over the use of capital and Inter-State commerce. For. example, there will ultimately be need pf . enlarging the lines, so as to elve It larger and more efficient control over the railroads. - ONLY INEFFECTIVE CHAOS. "It cannot too Often' be repeated that experience has conclusively shown the Impossibility of securing by the actions trf, nearly half a hun dred different State Legislatures, any thing but Ineffective chaos In the way of dealing with the great corpora tions which do not operate exclusively within the limits of any one State. - In some method, whether by national li cense law or in other fashion, we must exercise, and at an early date, a far more' complete" control; than at present over, these great corporations a control that will among other things prevent the evils of excessive over-capitalization and that will 00m pel the disclosure by each ,; blgr ' cor poration of Its stockholders and of its properties and business, whether owned directly or, through subsidiary or affiliated corporations. , This will tend to put a stop to the securing of Inordinate profits, by favored individ uals at the expense, whether of the general public, the stockholders, or the wage-workers. - Our effort should be not so much -to prevent consolidations lis such, but so to su pervise and control it as to see that it results in no harm to the people." BTJRLTXGTON'S EASTER. TWO GREAT MOVEFENTS AFOOT. Some of Most Prominent Men of CJonntrv Said to be Behind --Import " ant Project for Solution, of Itaco " Problem in boutn. Atlanta, Ga.. April l.Two great movements looking to the solution of the race problem in the South, es peclally in Georgia, have been launch ed and have gained the support of some of the most prominent men in the country, according to a statement made, at a conference of thoAtlanta Evangelical Ministers' Association to day. Qte of the movements is being urged oJrr. Jonn E- White, pastor of the FirslTBaptlst church, who report ed to the conference that it is gaining great headway. , - , ti "Five of the wealthiest men in the South," said Dr. White, "have put all their have back of this movement. We conumplate-the-.organization.of alii tne moral iorcea iu mo euwi m una great body and the appointment of a commission, composed of the best and most learned men of the South to handle the problem and. deal with the situation affecting the relationship of the races." ;'- ; ,The other movement is being fuster th v former Gov: W. J. Northen. The plan contemplates the selection of a State commlsMlqn composed of some of the best lawyers of tne state, wnoso Antiv t shall be to have the laws of the State so revised as to do away with "the present objections to tne i gal manner of trying to punish per nm eharsred - with - criminal assault and to r provide for the, punishment of the leaders ana memoers 01 moos. RECORDERS " COURT ELECTION. Future Eleetlomi to be by Popular, VoteMlwwatemen oorreciea. Special to The Observer. i , ' Monroe, April l.The first election of ctricers of the newly created recorder's court took place to-day. Robert L. Btevens was elected recorder; R, W. Lemmond, asKlstant recorder, and Frank g. Wolfe, clerk. r t - . - In accordance with the provisions of the bill creating the court, passed by the lnt Lerielatur. this etectlon was held bv the county commissioners and thi' board of aldermen. Future elections will be' by the people, -The c6urt will, com mence sittings next Monday, April 8. h count v court house. - In a Drevtous communication to The Observer in reference to .this court, the writer atated that-the - bill of --creation made any lctor of th county ellKlble to the recordt'ruhlp.' Thls statement was not correct, and the mistake was caused by the reading of the original draft of the bill t psauwisneo. neiore mo iimim ntent was added" which requires the in cumbent to be a lawyer. . LOSS IIUXDREDS OF THOUSANDS Cold Ktorairo Establishment at Mount Hope, Panama, Almost Completely Destroyed Causa or nre ot As- ocTtaJnodL -. ' Colon, April 1.-The. cold storage establishment at Mount Hope, one of the largest and most valuable on the isthmus, was almost completely - de stroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss is placed at several . hundred thousand dollars. The cause of the fire has not . yet been ascertained. The building was filled with a large variety of foodstuffs : and other property. . : . ' Hrei at CreenlKri, Fprlal to The Observer. . Greensboro. April 1. Fire which broke Out In the li MeAdoo-building -of the corner of South Davie arid East Market streets to-nlrht did connMorubl dam age. Allegro cl'ib In th third story was a heavy loser. The Are broke out in the club rooms. A furniture tore on the first floor also, lost, heavily.,, . ,, ..,.. ' 'Tt is also true IhaTwhere there is no governmental restraint or super- i vision, some, 01 the exceptional men use their energies not In ways 'that are for the ! common good,' but in ways which tell against this common good. The fortunes amassed through corporate organization are no.fr so large, and vest such power in those that wield them, as to: make it a maF ter of necessity to give to the sovereign that is, to the government, which represent the people as a whole some effective power of. supervision over their corporate use. In order to en sure a healthy -social and.-industrial life, every big corporation shduld- be held responsible by, and be account able to, some sovereign strong enough to control its conduct I am In ' no sense hostlleMo corporatlns. ' ' ;. AGE OFJdOilBINATION. -"This is an age' of combinations, and any effort to prevent all combination will not only be useless, but in the end vicious, because of the, contempt for law "which "the failure; to enforce law Inevitably produces. We should, moreovejrecbgnlze In. cordial- and ample fashion the immense good af fected by corporate agencies in - a country such as ours, and the wealth of Intellect, energy and fidelity de voted ;to their service, and therefore normally to the service of the public, by their officers and-directors. . The corporation has come to stay, Just as the trade union' has . come to . stay, Each can do and has done great good. Each should be f avoYed so long as it does Rood. Our steady aim should be; by legislation, cautiously and carefully undertaken, but resolute ly preserved in, to assert the sov ereignty5f the nationalgovernment by affirmative action. "What is needed is not sweeping proniDition or every arrangement, good or bad, which may tend to re strict competition, but such adequate supervision and regulation as well prevent any restriction of competition from befng to the detriment of the public, as well as such supervision and regulation as ' will prevent other abuses in noway connected with re striction of competition. Of , these abuses perhaps the chief, although by no means the only one, is over-capl-talliatlonfreneraily itself the result of dishonest promotion -because of the myraid evils It brings in Its train: for such over-capitalization . often means an inflammation that Invites business panic; it always conceals the true relations of the profit earned to the capital actually Invested, and it creates a burden of interest payments which Is a fertile cause of improper reduction In or limitation of wages; it damages the small Investor, discour ages thrift, and encourages gambling ana speculation; while perhaps worst of all is the trlcklness and dishonesty which It Implies- for harm to morals Is worse than any Impossible harm to material interests, and the debauch ery of politics and business by great dishonest corporations Is - far worse than any actual, material evil they do the public. ' '. ' V THE ONLY SOLUTION. " "Until the national government ob tains, In some manner which the wis dom of the Congress may suggest proper control over the big corpora tions engaged In Inter-State corvmerce tfiat is, over the great majority of Jhe big; corporations it will be 1m- possiDie 10 aeai -aaequaieiy witn tneee evils.' '; ,:'.; . v. . . .;-; "The power vested In the govern ment to put a. sfc: to a.rreemen,s to the cVtrlment of t r"!,; fhou'rj, in Accident to Delivery "Wagon Glencoe Cotton ' Mills Plcnlcr-Fowler " & Workman Buy Printery to Meet De- 4 mands of'Their Patrons Will Pub- - llsh The Burlington News. '. Special to The Observer.- Burlington, April 1. 'Easter In Burlington was Interesting despite the Inclemency of the weathr and the ab sence of the usual display of spring millinery, Speclall prepared Easter sermons were preached and beautiful and appropriate musical programmes rendered In all of the churches, though in some cases to small audi ences. Monday after Easter is observ ed here generally as a' holiday. Many programmes have been arranged for the entertainment of the young people, among which are egg hunts for the younger members of some of the Sun day schools and two games of ball by local, teams. An accident resulting In the total destruction of J. A. Isley & Bro. Co.'s Tflellvery. wagon, and which came ml- racuously near proving fatal to the ne gro driver., occurred at J. crossing .at the west - end' of the "Southern yards yesterday iwhe nthe driver of the wagon-ttempted to cross the tracks in front of an approaching shifting en gine which was pushing a string of cars toward the . crossing. The car Struck the wagon, and the horse by a desperate lunge forward, succeeded in parting the coupling of the wagon and taking .away ' with him the two front wheels of the wagon. The negro, dri ver and the remainder of the wagon was pushed along the track in front of the car for some distance before the train was stopped, when the driver was removed from his uncomfortable position among the debris, practically uninjured. Spokes and fragments of the wagon were scattered along the track for a distance of aoout BO feet Mr. R. L. Holt, manager of 'the Glencoe Cotton Mills, three miles north of Burlington, will give to the employes of his large mill to-morrow a picnic in a grove near' the mill, where dinner will be served to all the employes of the mill. A came of ball between the mill team an done from Glbsonvllle will be played In the af ternoon. The event is looked forward to. by .those interested , with much pleasure. Fowler & WorknfanT who have for some- time been doing t a Job printing business on Main street, have purch ased the C. H. Hawkins & Bro. print ing plant which for three years has been leased and operated by F. H. Reaves, ana win to-morrow- move their present plant to the building on Davis street, In which the Hawkjns plant and that ". of "The Burlington News have operated. They will also assumtftne mechanical part of the publication of The Burlington News. 1 t5 At I ,i t tos-i . 1 i Tiy and r-r5 1 t retted. Tl.ey tire easily and haven't much "' energy. They think many things are the matter with them, Consump tion, Kidney trouble or twen- Mrs. W. J. Schaurer.ty other dis eases. It's Just stomach trouble, nothing else in the world. Two bot tles of Cooper's New Discovery will put the stomach In shape In three weeks. I know this, because I've" seen it tried a thousand times. Then all nervousness Will dtsannpar T know this, too, because I've seen it happen a thousand times. Here's a letter I -eot the other day: "Mv Bvstam v " -W j iUll VVJ TV I and my stomach nd nerves In an awful Shape. I could not dlemer mv food, was always tired ' and would onen xeei faint and dizzy. ' . . I had heard so mnrh nt b uitLiuif it. Aenei ana strength and happiness were found in the very first bottle and the benefit I hnwo received from it has been truly won- uenm. j am no longer nervous, my appetite and digestion are good and I eat . everything and sleep well." Mrs. W. J. Schaurer, 220 Guthrie St., Louisville, Ky. '..,ini ..j-.- ;, ,.''"''-. ;,v We sell Cooper's New Discovery. It- makes tired," worn -out," nervous people happy, . K. II. JORDAN & CO. " ' m . ,f - " MOURNERS STAMPEDED. Five Hundred Colored Men and Wo men Thrown Into Wild Excitement ',' During Funeral Services. . s Special to The Observer. Spartanburg, S. C, April LFive hun dred colored men and ' women 'were thrown Into wild excitement this after noon during the funeral services of Rev. J. M. Brown by the falling of the floor of Macedonia church. The deceased preacher was pastor of this churoh and hundreds of his flock . were on hand to ray their last respects. The 'sermon was being preached by Rev. Leak and Just as he recabed the most solemn part of dis course the church floor began to creak and tremble and then it fell with a leud crash. Women screamed and men prayed and a general stampede follow ed. Several women were injured, though not seriously. The devout, members of the church declare it was a visitation of God because many members of Mace donia were not as kind to Rev. Brown during his life as they should have been. " Mr. Sam Alexander, ol Spray. ' Special to The Observer. - v K Burlington, lAprll 1. A messapre from Spray received here states that Mr. Sam, Alexander, a former citizen of Burling ton, died very suddenly there yesterday and that the body will be sent here to night .Mr. Alexundrr had many friends bere and was. a member of the local Council United American ' Mechanics, which council will participate tn the burial services here to-morrow. Btahop John C Granberry Dead. f. Richmond, Va., April . 1. -Bishop John C Granberry, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, died sudden ly at his home in Ashland to-day while sitting. In a chair. He was 76 years old and had been bishop since 1882. your teeth should BB clean sSwetl as look clean. Nothing known affects both results so perfectly s this well-knoTn , dentifrice cade & Baker's 1 j 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 CarfoHc LlGuthVasb at your druegtst's, 25c 60c tl.oo mm THURSDAY, APRIL 4TII ' .- Special Engagement : mrs1 .; Leslie - Gaiter DU BARRY Seat sale opens Monday, April 1st. Applications for seats and boxes' by mall .will be filled in the order - - -, , .. received. . , Prices: 75 $2.00; Boxes, $3.00. Glasses Correctly Fitted to Your Jtiyes tor DR. ARCHIBALD VINEBERG, the noted Eye Specialist and Assistant, of New York City, will be at our store for one week, beginning Tuesday, April 2d, until Tuesday, April tn, inclusive. , . - - The doctor will examine your eves and furnish glasses for ? l.oo. No more than two pair to a customer at that price. - The best Gold Filled Glasses, $2.00. Solid Gold Spectacles or Eye Glasses, from f 3.00 uf.Ch"-aL-.- nWM m. Snecialty. Artificial Human iEyes and Ear 'Phones of the best make. Tne aocior wui piesvuue free of r charge while at : our store. All work guaranteed. For the bene fit of those engaged during the day", Dr. Vineberg consents to remain at our store until 9 P. mv dally. We recommend and ' sell the doc tor's remedies. ; . .. Tours respectfully, L w. ' atkinson drug co . - Central Hotel Corner, Charlotte, N. C. , ; P.' S. Come early and avoid wait ing. , ''it;'-rri--::';:--.'-- : li II h is . n Got Your Wasfiing On the line - 'ii, k. ' ' : ' ' . Got It hung out of doors, ex ; posed to the dusty winds, to the smoke, th dirt and the grime of the city's atmosphere? It might interest youto know that we dry your washing in a dirt, germ, dust-proof, steam--heated ropm. Gives " better "results" and makes our service quicker. (harlctte Steaia Laundry 2I9 Sectb Tryon Street Launderers, Dyers, Cleaner. Our clothes are cut to YOU: measure and made to fit YOU. form. That's why they ai , called tailor-made. Artistic in Dress STOUT MEN AND PLAIC: There are lots of patterr stout man shouldn't ; . some he can wear and of htr'B"spet!lallymdai;t8 his needs. f ' Unless wishing to look K!i : barrel the portly figure shoi Bhun Plaids, as they mag-nl one's dimensions. - By employing, striped yWCec over-developed forms ; a given the idea of more heig the appearance of corpi lency is reduced. f Our experience teaches which patterns to suresU spring surrs I $20 to $50. 1 Cabaniss & Co. Iht TAILORS, v ,9 8. Tryon Street. 1 f '- - 1 . . - 1 s i The American Machine ft 9 Uiikniit-nsrviiiiiriit i9g IYIUIIUIUOLUI iti& uu. SUCCESSORS TO THE MACHINERY AND CONTRACTING PAR OP THE BUSINESS OF THE D. 'A.-TOMPKINS CO. All the machine building and contracting and ii pan? work heretofore done by the D. A. Tompkiir Co. will be continued by, the new t company whicl takes this over. ? , v The new company takes over the Dilworth sho and real estate and the shops will be at once ei larged. Additional capital will be put into th business and it is expected to materially increaa the facilities of the business.. ' ' " - m t We solicit orders for the . machinery we many iaciure ana ior repairs. The American Machine Man ufacturing Co. . Charlotte, N. C. Mr, Man Look on your desk this morning before you open it up, and see if there is not room for the improvement 410 c is u iuw an ciasuc , on that wiU grow. ' Instead of making ' a dumn hear of vnnr hnnlre tnn. : r r .. v.u- . ie. nrKA vnii arrandt 1 hom n i "1 ' t- , itoiope-wtmicKt DOOKiase rff IiP- like this. We can deliver it to-day. f stone & BarrinaT Co., Oflico Furniture Depart ment 2nd lioor annex. 1A CCLUSIVE AGENTS "Preventlcs" will promptly (check a rolfl or the Grippe when taken early or fit ttP"'"$.M'7.i) nfsre." '-Prevwrts ctir ALE OF BONDS. The Mf7orxpd Board of Aldermen of the City of, Hickory will recelvo sealed bids for the purchase of $11,000 sewerage bonds of the city, of Hickory issued by virtue of an act of the Legislature of 1907, said bids being in denominations of 150.00 to $1,000.00, to uit the purchaser, 'and drawing 6 per cent Interest per year from date; to run 10 years, interest payable semi-annually ; on the first day of May and November, respect ively, each year. k Said bonds .to ; be sold to the highest bidder, but the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Each bid must be ac companied with A deposit, or certl fled check for 10 prcent of the i-.t - rf thft 1 . RI DiNG eUL TIVA TO I Buckeye & Planet Jun We have a large stock of these. Cultivators and to wholesale trade will make some very low p Write us and we will make it interesting to yoi, WEEDERS W6 have also a large stock of Wee - Special-prices for quick sales. We mean to sell't We are selling "Odorless ' Refrigerators rapidly. are the best refrigerators and the people are fb , it. out. ' """' '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 2, 1907, edition 1
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