Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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s S:2- ANNOUNCEMENT. uta Tryon street. Tele .oers: Buauieisa office, Bell ; city editor oftiee, Hell , iitw editor's oSlce, Bell lug rates are furnished on ii. Advertisers may leel sure ji;t!j tlie columns of this y r.jay reach all Charlotte rtion of the best people la s and upper Souta Carolina. er give correspondents as uJe it thinks public policy out it is in no caw respon r their views. It Is much i that correspondents sign aes to their articles, espe- l cases where they atuck or Institutions, though this ruanJed. The editor reserves x to give the names of cor nta when they are detnand ..e parpose of personal satts To receive consideration a tttioa must be accompanied rue oame ol the correspond- t IT. lilt! tkrn t - IU)AYt MAY 4. 190T. FOt AXD THE FARMER, iere Is a communication from' d, Mr. C. C. Moore, president rth Carolina division of the i .Cotton Association, who puts ;rver on the witness stand as us matters that it' knows llt- and that are none of Its bust- its legitimate sphere as a dlum it conveys information ie to time as to the state ot a market or the general cot ition, but it never has any or the farmer 'about how how little cotton they ehould )w they should cultivate It; they should sell it or hold it .at price they should sell it This would be sheer lmpu e have great respect 4pt the ce of the farmers and no f their ability to attend to 1 business, which, it seems to out as well attended to as ny other class of people, as very recent occasion to re rtalnly they are more capable ;ing It than we are. were to undertake to answer o benefits from the demand a, we should say that all us outa do, for if there were no there would be no price that stlfy production, and a cotton th would be a pauperized rice depends upon demand, ollowa that the more active and for cotton or any other ty the better the price, or, if se, the steadier. If, as Mr. timatSB. there was no banker iant on the streets of Char . fall to tell the foreigner that pay full value for cotton, it jably because they thought It 3 of their business, though we ow anything about that. iore quite missed the point of irk Tuesday upon the report J. B. Duke, of the American Company," has entered a pool cotton, and asks "why not?" had objected. The Observer's he matter was exhibited in the iof its editorial: 'lt looks ugh to see the tobacco trust's ihg with the farmer for once." server ha at rP5 ttfee"''poked the Cotton Association for Its Mon of the cotton exchange, "heard any one of our South n manufacturers defend the rk cotton exchange?" Not has never heard any of them f it except to ay in effect that oda are those of the highway at It systematically sells one cotton on contract and de '.ver. It has no friend on this ay The. Observer and other ; papers "rise to the defense ottonT' They are certainly Its The Observer hopes It U not t a fool as not to know that :h' prosperity and Its own depend upon cotton, produced Tjneratlve price at that. But yarding always, the market, ;,'e eye, : and feeling the ut .IcStude for the welfare of the , the dependence of us all, it -1 be excused from butting in em with the advice which they need and which,, if they did a are not competent to give, ever .demagogued with them, !?d . to fool them, never re nor treated them as lgnora nor ever sought to establish a :-hip or protectorate over iHtmi-'-r of I.hihIh t- i,f rr. .?t of w!i-;8 j a:,L Wiv " -r outranks w y cti.r l:n,i Industrial c-r.tre thaL all gether, the other important citic ft the State do not greatly exceed this tn-.e community in many of tlicw Hems, while in th vahio of nianuficturt.-J Eroduet the Winston output Is far ami away greater than that of O-.-iriotte. Greensboro, Ashcvllle and Ncwbcra combined. "Theje rather surprising facts are shown in the census bulletin of and Investigation reveals thut they romo tven nmch Mow the fhowina that ac tual conditions would make, for in the census reports only Ylntuon proper is included. The basis on which, the fore fcoin comparison is made leaves out a numDer oi - very n:poiiani industries which the tin city of Salem contains. So, while the census figures credit Win ston with over fP.Octl.fns capital Invt :sud in industries (with $10,000 000 in all the .tht-r -Cilica -namedl. it la declared-that Jf the Salem industries and others outsM the Winston limits, but on integral part of the development of this community, were reckoned in the , total, the sre pte would foot up well on toward i5. 000,008. Of course, Mr.,PhenU might have added that the strategic position of Charlotte, ' Greensboro and " AshevHle as distributing centres has been and is the prime factor In the rapid develop ment ot all three. It Is the region around about which makes Charlotte Charlotte. After reviewing the careers of some of the men who have built up Winston ami noting projected new railway lines, the article concludes: "There are numerous lines on which Winston-Salem can logically increase in dustrially, and in cotton, wool, wood and tobacco a great expansion is assured. A well organ!! and active board of trade la disseminating literature and engaging In other endeavors calculated to extend the fame ot Wington-Sulem as a city of opportunities; Much has' occurred since I usd to write of the possibilities of in dustrial expansion here back in the early nineties, and surely the greatest en thusiasm could hardly have hoped for more than is found here to-day. Dased on what has been done, though, and bearing in mind that the whole South has merely Junt begun to catch the stride; considering that the North Caro linians are proverbially the Yankees of tha South, and that nowhere are there harder workers, more persistent, enter prising and thrifty than here. T believe the Winston-Salem of the next 15 years -of 11C2 will have two or three times its present population of 25.000, and will be one ot the busiest Industrial centres In the piedmont belt. A splendid start las certainly been made, and It has ev ery sign of the permanency that endures and gathers size and momentum as it goes." This is Indeed magnificent as. a showing for the present and as an au gury for the future. The Observer ex tends cordial congratulations to a city which is in all respects one ot North Carolina's chief Jewels. A CHARACTERISTIC UTTERANCE The following extract from the epeech of the President at the unveil ing of the statue of Gen. McClellan in Washington, Thursday, is thoroughly characteristic of the man:. "We have listened recently to a great deal of talk about peace. It Is the duty of all ot us to strive for peace, provided that It comes on the right terms. I be lieve that the man who really does best nork for the Btate In peace Is the very man who at need will do well in war. If feac is merely another name for self ndulKtmoe, for sloth, for timidity, for the avoidance ot duty, have none of it. geek the peace that comes to the just man armed, who will dare to defend his rights if the need nhould rise 8eek the peace granted to him who will wrong no man and will not suhmlt to wrong in re turn. Seek tho peace that comes to us as the peace ot righteousness, the peace of Justice. Ask peace berauso your dneds and your powers warrant you In asking It, and do not put yourselv In the po sition to crave it as something to he granted or withheld at the whim ol an other," ' Here we have both the strenuous life and the big stick. "If peace is ferely another name for self-indulgence, for aloth, for timidity, for the avoidance of duty, have none of it." This means the strenuous Tffe. "Seek the peace that comes to tho Jusc man armed." That means, "walk lightly" and carry a big stick." "It is the duty ot all of us to strive for peace provid ed that It comes' on the right tcrmfl." It waa Buck Fanshaw, wo believe, who "Just would have peace," and on one occasion, In the enforcement of the principle, pent a dozen or so gen tlemen home on shutters. So the Pres ident, .... . . . .: , .... ' :v f v i: ,1 lie a :i ir.umau-ly f.-r y.-ui. "Th'-s miKj j-.ror.ii.--t s to le c( al.or'..dng interest end The Observer felicitates Itself upon having been able to se cure them for its renders. The 'first article treats of Senator Jos. B. Foraker. The Observer has also secured for Its readers the newest story from the pen of Count Loo Tolstoi, tho (araous Russian novelist and - literary- ex ponent of radical social theories, -Three More Victims." it has Just been completed by the writer, has not been published In book form and its publication in The Observer in four installments will 'be' its first ap luranc. 3 . Another Sunday, article to which the attention of thoughtful t men is called Js the "contribution from the pen of the Honorable Thomas Settle, treating of the two great political parties and their relation to the gov ernment. --The- article has -been thoughtfully, carefully; prepared, in fine la a classio and no reader of the paper should fall to read It. Mrs. Ethel Thomas contrfbutes an other bright, pleasing bit Of fiction in the story entitled, "Pauland Paulle," and Mr. Charles P. Russell, the New York correspondent of The Observer, treats of live topics about the great metropolis In his breezy,ntertainlngr style.""; The regular features: "Tony and the Twins," "Half .hour Garden ing,- "Below the Dead Line," etc., are up o the standard, and on the whole the Sunday paper, will be found mighty good - eompany-for a quiet day. V A i.. iiU"itier ftCv j..., . mam to t;.e country BuU i the funeral late yesterday u:t "W suppose the President knows who he is dealing with when he puts hb Southern interestsif he has done so, as alleged in the hands of Mr. Marion Cutler, of North Carolina. Mr. Butler is a good sunshine friend but if by any chance Senator Foraker or any other of the President's enemies in his party should whip-saw him on the turn as is not at all likelyMr. But ler would not hesitate a minute about abandoning the lost hope and hail ing the rising sun. Mr. Marlon But ler Is a soldier of fortune. .:; SERMON ON WAY TO HEAVEN. Rev. Harold Turner Tells of Several Factors of the Way to the Better World Does Not Believe in Ex alting Church Membership, But in Getting Members, Right Sunday Services. Will Determine Close of the Sleeting. Before beginning hi? sermon at Brevard Street Methodist church last night, Rev. Harold Turner made a few remarks regarding the meetlnsr. He saw first that -the service last night was the twenty-seventh since the meeting began, and that he be lieved during these days many per sons had been benefitted by being drawn closer to God and the renewal of allegiance to Him. He said furth er that he knew that his own spiritual life had been deepened, and the'meet fng had proven a blessing to him. He then announced the services for Sunday and said that he would open the doors of the Church at the morn ing service for the reception of mem bers on profession or faith and by let ter. He said that he would be gov erned by the result of the Sunday Bar- vices as to tho continuance of the mi eung itirtner into next weeR j Duplin Journal in conclu half column editorial: r any fair-minded President t. but to ns It seems to look e re It and four more years fc'ick shifty policy so chart of I'refldent Koosevelt sems i t'.ir-.'s that will be, howevtr (o ot,r country." , 1 t it need not be if the ; rarty would listen to our " Journal and to The Ob- " 'i constitution!" exclaims i i "i the hading editorial -nsl of Thursday. ' " 1 rn the r-"T--rt THE SOUTH AND THE PEERLESS. The Baltimore Sun looks at it ; this way: "If the South derives unyatisfaotton fiotn playing SfOttimental politics- If It Is 'willing to hlt h jts wagon perpetually to a rnotfior merely for Ihe Joy of crush ing down to defeat with Its ambitious but luckless Idol, then there Is nothing more to he s'Uu. If the South Is satis lied to use Its 13 electoral votes solely for the purposes of hero-worship If it prefers to continue indrttnltoly in tho ranks of the politically vanqulHhcd and thus cease to be the factor which it in entitled to be In national politics the way Is clear It is high time tor tha nrudent nnd shescIoih public men of the South to advlm the flout hern people toneemlng the conditions which eim to make Mr. Bryan's nomination in vm ut terly Inadviaable from t.he standpoint of practical politics." . One "day a stranger was riding along a public road when a drove of wild ducks flew over his head. He reined up his horse, In surprise, and address ed a little nigger who was playing with his toes in the wet sand by tha road-id. crooking his ' big toe and raising up the sand, "BoyV asked the horseman, "Whose ducks are those?" Without rateing his head the .answer came from the party questioned: "De de own ducks, de is." It seems to .be the preference of the Southern people to continue to play sentimental politic, and de de own ducks. ' - . ' We are indebted to The Louisville Courier-Journal for the tntormatioa that "the Northern and Southern Presbyterian churches In Mt. Sterling have . united and will worship In. one building hereafter. Both' ministers 1 , rf..---.,(.! end a n"r psetnr for the. The subject of Mr.' Turner's 'sermon lart night was "Tho Way to HeaVen," and ho spoke -first of the power of Ood's word in leading men and wo men to the better world. He said thnt hi waa conscious of the fact that he might be speaking to some one, tho ground under whose feet might be crnmMim? away on account of the loss h confidence In friends and as sociate and to these he held out the truth as contained in the Bible truth which never chahjres. Speaking of the practical Influences of the Bible he-called attention to the fact that every hospital and in stitution for tho alleviation of the suf fering of mankind hnd been started as the direct result of the teaching of the word of God, andsaldthat no In stance could be noted of the estab lishment Of such an institution as the result, of the teaching ot infidelity. The way to heaven, Mr.. Turner said mxt. ia a narrow way, and Into thlB way the love ! of riches or any thing Pise that tends to worldllness cannot be taken Into this narrow, way, man must be freed from all the things of this world that cause him to sin if he would walk In this narrow way wnu n leaas to uoa and heaven.. He showed next that the u-av ' fa heaven while narrow is hiar." r.iai way, a way not hard. to find bocauso Jesus Jeads the one who would walk In it and directs the one who has'en teredthe narrow wey. . This narrow way He showed also' is- a pleasant wav a way that-Ia filled with delightful ser vice for all who walk therein . as thousands of faithful mn ' win t.tifw aak.-....... "Wen' ..... .mivuki iuMiuy of this way. to heaven to which the nrenni..- called attention is its safety, show!. that it 13 entirely free from every form of danger, ' The fact that this way to heaven has been purchased with the mnf price of the blood of Jesus Christ aaas to us value as a narrow, plain, pleasant and safe path' to heaven Mr' Turner emphasized with special earn estness. The next thought to which he call ed attention was the way to heaven is not popular w(h the world, never was, and never will be popular. He said he had no patience with the brag of any church regarding Its large In crease In members, and that he often thought the greatest work for any church to do lg to got all tho mem bers already enrolled right with God. , Mr. Turner . thn . spoke -tf - tntr tm portancc kwr"1? on tn the. way to ""' ' - ..r.'lr-- h"fu. 1 Mrs. Mary Laws, wlfo of. ,!. Laws, who lived some ten miles ncit 'i of the city, died yesterday and the interment took place this afternoon. She was 76 years of age and had been 111 for some weeks. ihe left a hus band, but no children, and there are a large number of. kinsfolk through out this section. Tho interment took Tlace 'at the family" burying ground some eight miles from Dur ham, this afternoon. Miss Jennie Evans, an aged maiden lady, died at the Jiospital last evening and the Interment took place this af ternoon at Maplewood. She had lived In this city some 15 years and was the last of her family, there being no known relative living. She came here from Charlotte. ; ' . , Mrs. Julius M. Stewart, of Ashcvllle, Special, to" The Observer. , Ashevllle, May 3. -Mrs. i Julius M. Stewart died at her home 208 East Gaston street thU afternoon at 1 o'clock. She was in her usual good health until 4 o'clock when herlabor ed breathing attracted a member of the family to her bedside. She gradu ally grew worse until this afternoon, when the end clme. Within the last two years three members of this family have died the son and daugh ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and now Mra. Stewart, dying, leaves only her husband to tarry for a while here. Mrs. Stewart was 48 years of age and had since girlhood been a member of the Methodist church. The funeral will be conducted to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock by Rev. A. T. Bell, pastor pf Centenary M. E. church. The pall bearers will be L. J. Brandt, -R.M. Rees, J. H. Walsh, G. H. McKinney and J R. Carson. , y ' . Mi9s Blarie Covington, of Winstou ': Salem. . V ' Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, May . 2. In tha presence of the student body and many friends . and relatives, lmpres- sive funeral services were held at the Home Moravian church at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon over the remains of Miss Marie Covington, whose sad death occurred Tuesdayy afternoon. The services were conducted by Bis hop Rondthaler, assisted by Revs. E. S. Crosland and E. C. Stemple. The Interment was In the Moravian grave yard with the impressive service of that church. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Clarence Uneback, Eugene Vogler, Willie Miller, Sidney Brleta, Percy Hlltz andWarren Giersch. The flower-bearers were the classmates of the deceased. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of a great many friends In their grief. Mrs. Diana Harris, ot Washington, , N. C. Special to The Observer. . Washington, N. " C, May 3. Mrs. Diana Harris; mother of Mr. James H, Harris, of this ' city, passed away at her home on Second street last even ing, after a short illness. Mrs. Har ris was the widow of the late Capt. J. H. Harris, of this city, and at the time of her death was in her ,76th year.' She was a consistent member of the Methodist church and a devout Christian woman. ; She .. leaves thjree children to mourn her loss--Captain J. H. Harris, Mrs. U E. Everett and Mr. John Harris. The funeral service was conducted at . the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. A. P. Tyer, at 4 o'clock and the interment took place in Oakdale Cemetery. Mrs. J. R. Godwin, of Dunn. Special to The Observer. Dunn, May 3. Mrs. J. R. Godwin, wife of Mayor Godwin, died yesterday evening at 5 o'clock, after several weeks' illness. The funeral wag held at Greenwood Cemetery Friday morn ing. She was about 65 years old. She leaves a large family of children and relatives. She; was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. Death of Miss Dyxla Paschall ln.Bolti- : r -.- ---more. '" i". -' Special to The Observer. . Wilson, May 3. Miss Dyda Pas chall, a charming and. pc-pular young lady of this city, who was carried to Baltimore for treatment in a hospital there, died yesterday morning and the funeral was held here.. Dr. Swindell conducted the services at the Meth odist church. Miss Paschall was most highly esteemed and her death ia uni versally deplored here. Mrs. Carolina M. Alley, of nigh Point. Special to' The Observer. High Point, May 3. Mrs. Carolina M. Alley died at the home of Mrs. Willis here on Howell street yester day. The remains were carried to Mechanlcsville for Interment in the Primitive Baptist church yard there. Mrs. Alley was 86 years of age and was a native of Stokes county. - ."ANITD. WAXi;.d I'Uh He tin. did epeniu. I'-Ti Vs " wood, y. c. ' ;! ' rs, Rural. grad ,1, . -v 9 work. Many eplen--I fantecd enrollinent itaehi-rs' Agency. Green- Observer ond-hadr,eam y K0r reBt new P ContraetinK Cor Sfel -u: ,fit-- PBt - . f - lULtC. s. n. b. family id hoork In small som&nl?0 A . wvu vuuegv BLrcei. 5" onceAWly " WANTED Hen and bov to ,..T secured cJS j catalogue; positions VcarIc2talnCe 8alesman ot Wty rlll&a TTory 8ottth . Carolina ATPTPo8lUoft by Pharmacy atu- dent in drug store. Address "M. J care Observer. . - WANTED-PosiUon by experienced caw Xmn Addr6SS "StenS--aP--." WANTED First-class barber. J. Ketchle. Bex 44. Salisbury, Hrc. WANTED-At once, men and women to sell to the conaumec a line of goods In daily -use In every household. H. S. Bryan, 8 W. Fifth street. 1 r. WANTEDA" white woman, young or middle-aged, to live with and cook and do general house -work for family of three, man and wife and little child. Good pay for the right person, and a pleasant home. Would be only servant on the place. Poor country girl with good character preferred. Can give best of references. Write to R. B. B., caro Observer. , WANTED Boy 13 years old wants Job as errand or office boy. Address "Of fice Boy," care Observer. Can furnish good reference. WANTED Traveling salesma n to ' sell our fall production of blankets, flan nels and dress fabrics, on commission to retailers. Excellent side line. South Fhlla. Woolen Co., Box 1341, Phlla. WANTED First-class tinner. State wages expected. IL R. Adams, Dur ham, N. C. ., . WANTED At once, copies of The Ob server July mh and 2h, Oct. Elst, 1906. The Observer Co., Charlotte. N. C. WANTED You to get our special sum mer rates of tuition. Write to-day. King's Business College, Piedmont Building, Charlotte. N. C WASTE!) ifou to register for' special summer session of King's Business College, Charlotte, N. C, and be ready tor a poslHon in the fall. MISCELLANEOUS. A SMALL SUM will shade your porch. Lubln Furniture. Co.' FIXTURES tor sale, store for rent H block, of souare. Good location.. Apply No. s N. Tryon at - IT IS EASY- to remember. : the 'phone number is 246. Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning .. Works... , ..-; : , ' PHONE 1269 I have a nice assortment umbrella covers. All grades and col ors, t will call at your residence. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Repairing a spe cialty. D. Farrell. ' " LET US shade your porch with our Porch Shades. Lubln Furniture Co. BUSINESS MEN If you want a compe tent book-keeper or stenographer, ad dress King's Business College, Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C. CONCRETE MACHINERY The "Coch ran" Cement Brick, Block and Hexa gon . Tile Machines, Chicago Concrete Mixers, all sizes, Cement Tools, Orna mental Moulds. Complete plants. Ask for prices. Concrete ' Engineering A Eqm't Co..' Greensboro, -N. C. 300,000 CU. YARDS of earth and rock to let to contractors With outfits on railroad in North Carolina. Address "Contract," care Charlotte Observer. PORCH. SHADES made of best outside cane. Lubln Furniture Co. -v, CLEARANCE SALE second-hand typo writers: Olivers, $30 to $60; No. 2 Smith Premiers, J25 to , $35; No. 4 Smith Pre miers $2o to $36;.one No. 6 Smith 36; one No. 4 Smith with Gorin Tabulator, $35; Rem-Sho machines, $15 to $20; Fay-Sho machines. $20 to $30; Chicagos, $10; Yosts No. 4. $10 to $20; Bllckensderfers. $13 to $25; Williams No. 4. $20 to $25; Williams No. 6, $26 to $35; Densmores, $10 to $20. All of aoove m gooa wormm conaiuon and prices can't be duplicated. J. E. Crayton & Co. Mrs. Miles Thredgill, of Mount Gilead. Special to The Observer. , ' Mount Gilead, May 3. -Mrs. Miles Thredglll, whose husband died sud denly a few months ago, died at her home in this place on the 1st instant, after an illness of long duration. Several children, some'j of whom are small, are left orphans. , BOOK-KEEPING. Shorthand. Typewrlt ni w.niriisii tausrht at King s Busi ness College. Charlotte, N. C, and posi tlons secured for graauaieo. , State Cotton President Moore's Splen did Efforts. - -- Smith field ' Herald .T rr, President-Cr-C 'Moore, of- the North Carolina Division of the Southern Cot ton Association has been meeting with splendid success in hia efforts to or ganize cotton warehouse and cotton holding associations in this State. He has visited several counties east "of Fayetteville within the past two weeks and hns organized associations with an available capital of. $900,000' to. pro tect cotton. If the farmers, bankers. merchants and business men will unite in this work, many thousands of dol lars may be saved te the farmers on each year's cottbn crop. The clan Is to build warehouses where the farmer may take his cotton when the prices are too low. to sell at a profit, and store u ana araw money on it for thn purpose of carrying on the work of housing his crop and paying whatever debts he may have that demand Im mediate, settlement. We are sorry to say that the farmers in this county are not taking art active interest in this matter. There ought to be) at least one or more warehouses for the storage ot cotton in this county and if our peo ple could fully realize the good re sults they might ootam from this movement, we believe they would be more earnest in their support of the plan. Pnf.VENTT HEAD A CUE. PORCH SHADES Co. at Lubln Furniture KING'S Business College, Charlotte, N. C, guaranteed good positions. , Best teachers, handsomest equipment , Get our summer rates. . . . , Tfll ppt a t.tito aenoiarsniD in xvuib ii...iab. ( v. I intra i nnr lh i. vy. Duaiuno v. v. r ---- k n nnA course .or w on wrawuw - . . . -atom course, Dy genine uur iwumn LOST T nipIl rnnrn - wnne sdoi on - riKnx --J . , ..... 1...4 hind leg. star in loreneuu, wein auvui 1.100 lbs. Reward return to v-oenranes stable. . FOR SALE. FOR SALE 200 -fine white Wyandotte end Buff Orphlngton year-old hens, $1.50 each- cnarioue rauitry twin. vno aAT.tr a 7-room cottage on one Kood well andiWood house, for quick sale Will vane tow. vi m., Coffey, Blowing Rock, N. C. -i ' Li l ii i . . . . .- mm mw Li t n A Suspender you wear unde r the shirt just what - -..t, L ill. : . i . '1 wuu can l go wnnout s uspenaers want. All and only .. ( Bull;Dog,, Suspenders, an oiher good one, in neat ( webs'.. V. "Guyott's" Imported and A merican : . i 25c to $lo25 i New stock of the latest styl es Grays, Tans and B. narrow or medium wi dth. J FOR HALE One Howard St Bullough coller, double six into one, eleetrlcaf stop motion, new, uciivci j. t " - drawing frames, five deliveries, twelve ih rniiAr riniihllnar fi Into 1. mechani cal stop motion, metallic rolls, and three Whltln drawing irames, , bia ucuvchcd, 12-lnch colledrs, doubling six into One, nkaniroi linn motion, metallic rolls. tm delivery. Eight canls, Fops & Pevee style, built by Lowell Mch. Shops, with Ballwny Head, in f good order, top. fiats V 'h. ten .i)i , rni nnn Warn- er, t,80O ends 6-inch ' spools, $W0. Two double balling machines for Denn Warp er. Ons Worthington Condenser for 3W TT.P Onn Dean Condenser for 800 H.-P. Ixt f new thread harness, never used. Franklin cotton mills. : - 1X)H KENT Seven-room tiou. pp-flon riven 'iv i:'ih. 2:i- Pos South i igfitoii LeaUier The new thing for the knee drawers . . . . . i . . Brighton silk and lisle web at .. .... . . alf tm f.:- --.".4", Pure Silk Black Half Hose $1.75; Cheaper Silk, but a good one, for Silk Mercerized Half Hose, Black .... . . ; . . . . ; Gauze Lisle, Black and Gra y Bottles km. On Sals low Parsons Household Ammonia, the best there is, one bottle of this will make, five bottles of that is being sold. Pri ce . . .... . . . . . . WasiiRag f j A big cake best Castile Soa p, wrapped in a Tii . Wash Rag, for . . .... . . . . t i M Arte ' One of the biggest lines we have had for years, lot of Soaps to be foun d for the money. As good as you ever saw, for .,... . , . See our window display of toilet articles. V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1907, edition 1
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