Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 7, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
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) I A :l i i Sd guj a i n covrt t:? ; .1 cf '. v. ': -i ; lou;; yc :or- ly rc ...-on of Uever : t. .t 1.3 mention ') t) the now-fi.r.ou3 concrete hadirs to l'iedmont Park, .- 3 tuilt Jointly siveral years - t'.e township anil the I'iedmont Cwif.pany.' The dispute which it' en 83 to . the amount which ity company should pay has ti e subject" of continual dispute . ' Yesterday's meeting' was the ' 3 in years at which no wran c place. The matter which has r Leen adjusted so far as the ty company is concerned, was not i referrd to. The ' meeting' was a er tame affair." . ' . lalrman D. P. Hutchison rapped border promptly at 11 .o'clock. V'- W. Phtfer,. secretary, lmmedi- alled the roll; and announced a Quorum -was present.; .The tea of the last .meeting, that of r 1906, were read and approved, l routine matters having been dls- d of, Mr. Hutchison read his re l covering .. the work of the board ng the past she months. -This re I, which., on' motion of Capt. W, ) Robertson, -a seconded by Mr. naa Grlfilth, was accepted. Is a t j interesting one and Is append- Griffith, being called upon for a ,iv of the : auditing committee, d that the committee had lnspect &A books of the board and had d them In first-class shape. ; ' i. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED FOR 1 1 . ANOTHER YEAR. motlontx)?; Mr, Griffith, it wai to go Into the election of of f for the ensuing year. 'Squire I (Hilton made and put the motion i was carried; that the old , of-f-Vft reelected. It was voted also Hfy on the executive committee Iyn f powers which had heretofore vested in the trustees. . C, C. f Moore suggested that Jt at and proper, for ''the board at jUme to consider the matter ot Ing the belt road which had al been finished around the city, i.. D. i Alexander recommended j the" sections of the belt line , be 3. after the owners of the prlncl- roperttes through, which, they bWr. Robertson suggested that ctions of belt road be known by '"ras of the thoroughfares they . t . thus enabling everybody to exactly where they were. Mr. ir ftiggtsted thaf the entire line own as the Alexander belt road the, gentleman , who first advo the scheme. . Mr. Griffith made lotion.- which carried, that the nan be empowered to appoint a jltteo of three to name the sec- t Halt moil ilrfilniVBntlnv fh Mr. Hutchison appointed on this u tee . wapi. w, r. ' jiODertson, fL Moore and Mr. T.;V(, Dixon, -JeVeing no further! business, leetrhg then adjourned. ; lie Board of, Trustees of Char i Township: - v;- bchair of your executive Com t beg leave to submit this, our pemt-annual report for the six a ending May 4 th. The regu- Mine repairs jx&ve been made, grading, and macadamizing of ".Jghihs of a mile on the; Salis- ,aa completed ana tne rebuild '"even-eighths of a mile on the fice road Is nearlng comple ii'h1! macadam on the two roads Ssiehtioned has been made 18 Ida instead of 12 feet as form rom our experience we are sat hat H feet is the proper width there Is much travel ; r ' i Myers-Gaither '.- road, leading he Providence road 2 8-8 miles If the city to the Sharon towa !ne,v, 7,800 feet long ; has been I at a. cost of $893.15. :v' Camden-Sharon, as Its name , s, connects , the , road named S 3.4 milpB ttmith-orAst nt t tout' one mile . In lenirth was a cost 6f J652.50. The States- pita Is pot yet open to travel uld be this week. Its length s, at an estimated cost of $1.- 11 we think be a very popular xnese roaas- above mentioned en under consideration by the xee for some , three - or four heir completion finishes a. belt tund the city at an average of about three miles from its !;:;.! f r v : ' t w; ? tV.r .ht ty soma to l.? ; a-::-nco in the tui'.-iing of the 1 1 I'rrk real for B street extr..-io;i, this road was built after an f - ! if r.t with te Iligr.iana l'arK people that they would erect a $750,- 000 mill plant. It was, we think, by far the best Investment of public money ever made here ss already the plants built and about to be will almost double the original amount. "In conclusion I wish to commend for their faithful serylces the super visor and foremen, as all three have ever had the Interest of the roads be fore them." ;'- Mr. Hutchison added that the trus tees have now the first law salt In their history. - He said that they had opened miles and miles ef roads, and had never become Involved In litiga tion until the' "snipe farm" case was recorded. . . ",' ; FINANCIAL REPORT.. t The Itemized report of Chairman Hutchison showed that during the past six months a total of $11,997.79 had been expended , on the publlo highwayswith the additional - sum necessary for transacting the business of the trustees, Including all Inciden tal expenses: ' ' : ' , In the treasury In Novem ber, 1906, was .. .. $2,254.6$ From the ; tax collector was secured 13,000.00 Due from tax collector.'. . 1,177.80 1905 bridges and highway" tax .. .. .. .. .. .. 4,500.00 1906 bridges and ' highway " , tax.. 1,000.00 , Total ......-..' $23,032.48 Less warrants . . 11,153.42 Available at present ; . ... . 12,779.06 The total receipts ' for the past six months amounted to $843.37,;. which added to the warrants on (the treas ury balance the disbursements. FEDERAL JURORS DRAWN. Jury Commissioners Cowles and Unn te Draw Names of Jurors v for ' June Term of Federal Court Ju , rors Must be Present on Tuesday, Jane 11th. ' " ' ' Jurors were yesterday dTawn by Ool. H. C. Cowles, of Statesvllle, and C. L. Hunter, Esq., Jury commissioners, to serve at the June lerm i of Federal Court, which convenes on the secohd Monday In June. The jurors must be present at 10 o'clock on" the morning of Tuesday, June 11th. The) Jurors drawn are as follows: K ; Messrs. T. F. Cornwell, of Llncolntonj "W. M. Harrelson, of Waco; George Sadler, of Dixie; P. Nv Rltch, of Hor net; JB. Houser, of Cherry vilie; J. F. Abernathy, .Spurrier; f John H. Welsh, of Concord; T. P. Covington, of Melvln Hill; R. G. Hoffman, of Dallas; M.' T Oehler, of Huntersvllle ; . J. C Delllnger. of Iron Station; R. B. Huntdr, of Cha lotte; 'Jacob C. Griffln, of :Richardson's Cteek; , W. F. ;, Morrison, of Concwd ; Cr Fred Berger, of Gastonlaj j; T.tVan Noy, of Bloomlngton;- T. B. Baker, of bago; James B. Carelock, of Monroe; Julius carpenter, ef Uncolnton! A. H Stewart, of Newells; Wro, M. Thomp son, of Lincointon;! L. Flowers, of jjajias; s. J. ijentz. of Shankle: G. P. S troupe, of Lucia; S. W. White, of uoncora; J, i Barnes, of Trio; R, W, Smith, of Charlotte; G.,W. Whitesldes, or uree; jee f ermns, or Ierr; C. J. Hill, Of Cuba; J. s.' Abemathy, of uerr; j. u hicks, or Gastonla: C. W. Hodges, of Burdett; Thomas C Brew er, of Olive Branch; John H. Moose, of ury s mih; Henry Harwood, of Sylva; D. J. Hamrlck, ; of Boiling Swlnes : w. A. Gresham, of Charlotte; Warren V. Hall, of Charlotte; J. L .Westmore land, or Davidson; A. I Parser, of Doster; S. D. S-taten, of Saluda; J. Ellis Griffim, of; Monroe: . T. N. Pwm nt iYiaunews; Kicna,ra iiewis, on Green Miu; j. u starrorff, of Harrlsburg; W. S. Flannikanof Charlotte; C. P, Tan ner, of Butherfordton; Lewls Scoggin. iuooreHuuro; u. m. lipe, or Concord; M. T. Saunders, of Gaetonia; G. W. Gregory, colored, of Ptneville; - J. E. cnaney, or Monroe; C. B. Mauney, of Bessemer aty; and A. H. Penninger, of . vULVERTS AND ' BRIDGES I V v.-!-BUH.:;V: V jJ . UcfjOf the Legislature extend I 'city' limits tooK from " the V about 21 miles of-macadam All of it; with the exception of iesville, 1 14 miles, and the I one mile, has been graded ened by the township forces. the extended limits the town- i erected . or caused td 'Tse the following", permanent ior? culverts: Providence , road, I ; abutments . j steel bearm ; Jth -CQncrete roadway. 80x40; load eaihe as above, 24x20; avenue, reinforced concrete j 50 span, 50 roadway; Sey- et, or Monroe road, concrete 28x40; , VB street extension culvert, ; 28x24; ' West Trade inforced concrete . 50x60; i Mills, ' 100 feet steel span abutments; Moore's bridge, abutments, wood frame and ir concrete culverts, four to ns, over branches; ail at a f0;. to additional 24x2Q cul i contracted f or at a cost of ch that the city limits have nded has in no wise changed iof the committee; as the (Belmont and Villa Heights ebui ding of the Providence i Walker's to the bridge, led upon before the exten t ,l;en definite shape. deration of the mileage city also arranged to take ta "which was paid from ' rounty fund, $4,500 to the city also provides for "eczema crnn. ' naa eczema f. r f :;:ire w A 0 :l;rolutely frcz from lims, aliiiii and ammonia. F.2VAL EAKINM POWDER CO, NEW YORK. GRECLN MYTH PRESEXTEP. The Ellen Terry Dramatic Club of tlizaDetn college Presents Pygma lion and GalateaCharacters of tiie Play An Artistic Representation. Grace and charm characterize the representation of the mythological comedy of. Pygmalion and " Galatea given by .the Ellen Terry Dramatic Club of Elizabeth in the college audi torium. last night. The theme ,pf Pyg malion and Galatea the favorite Greek conception of the rousing of a statue to life by the artlat is in it self slight, but the modern presenta tion wi mis myin has imbued the story with greater character development than is given It In classic literature. In the play the statue Galatea created by the sculptor Pygmalion as the Ide alization of hiis wife Cynisca Is vivi fied through his artist love, becoming a woman wun the Innocence of her new-born life. The love which created her inspires her, own and unconscious of the conventions of social relation or of the human moarl code Galatea at first sees only the simple state of love lor one being unmodified by oth er ties. The complexity of life Is forced upon her throug experience and at the end of the play she rises to the Idea of sacrifice to the right and the renunciation of her Jove by return ing to stone. .;- Thev part of Galatea was taken bv Miss Frances Louise NeaL who ful filled her role with grace and natural ness. That of Pygmalion was rendered with spirit by Miss Rena Austin, MIsa Mary King, jis Cynisca, wife of Pyg malion, acted her character with the proper intensity, yet with the charm of unassumed simplicity. The grotes que element was added In the part of the pompous Crysos. an art patron, taken by ; Miss Mildred Beckwlth, while Crysos"" wife. Daphne, acted y aajes iiirnsnne iraicnen, gave the touch of honor In conjugal asperity. A comic element also lay in Miss Ber tha Dotger's excellent assumption of the soldier Lenclppe.' v r , , The role of Myrinef-PygmalIon'a sis ter, was very prettily acted by Miss Elizabeth Gilreath. Other minor parts were those of Agesimos, Crysos' slave and Minos the slave of Pygmalion, the former being acted by Mlas .Victor Goree, and the latter toy, Mies Zula Hedrlck.. . -,v, .V-; ''.-.".' Greek- simplicity -;and severity was brought out la the eettlng the classic black drapery from which plaster busts stood in relief while Greek benches and pedestals added to the general (antique Jfctmosphere, which was rendered complete by the attic drapperles on the actors. : Music from the . Gerard Conservatory supplied a prelude" and" filled the Intermission, the numbers being a Haydn "Al legro and Menuet" by Misses Stlrewalt and Watson, . Thomas "Valse ., Ar agonalse" by Miss Bryant and a vo cal trio, "Voga,.Voga by Misses Bry. ant, Lincoln and Stuart. Despite the rainy evening the chapel was crowd ed with visitors. FOR RIDING BICYCLES. EDUCATIONAL BOARD MEETS. Foreigners Buy. the Charlotte Cafe. r Two Greeks and one Jerusiiomit C. Sallah, James Lampros and George Anagnostopposes, have purchased the i;nanotte Cafe,- at. 29 West Trade sireei, and taken charge. These young foreigners came here from Roa noke, Va., where they have two first class restaurants. rThey will change the name of their place here from the Charlotte; Cafe to 5 the ilew York Lunch Room. Theywlll have no col ored servants of any sort, but will use white help altogether. ' . - . .Heretofore the Greeks who have come here engaged in the, fruit busi ness. - This is a departure. Memorial Day Exercises; The exercises Saturday", May 10th, the annual Memorial Day, will be simpler than for. some years since. The Daughters of the Confederacy have concluded not to have an ora tor. The veterans, school children and the other Confederate organizations will march to the cemetery from the First Presby teria n ch urch. The Steele Creek Band will head the way. , In the cemetery, in addition to the call ing of . -e roll and the decoration of the graves, short speeches and music will be features. A , ? ., A Special Conclave This Artcrnoon. , A special conclave of No. 2 Knights Templar Commandery will be held this afternoon. commencing ; at 6 o'clock for work in the Red Cross and Templar degrees. Grand Warden O. W,- Spencer, of Salisbury, will be present to Inspect the commandprw The work will be exemplified by Em- mem uommanaer Hugh A. Murrill. A banquet will be served at 7:15 o'clock. Tax Assessors OrnJze., . At-the court house yesterday morn ing the newly , appointed assessors and listers- effected an organization Major H. C, Severs was elected chair man of the board and 'Squire J. ,W. Cobb was. made secretary. Messrs' Severs, Alfred Brown and Shaw, the three assessors,1 and the two listers, before hamftd, were present at the meeting. By means of the organize t n it M rxr"f,tflfl that br,f " , rnra ' v .'I be , i-. . ; a r i i t" - t--vl Hitler. Dllworth Small Boys Informed by Re corder That They Live In Charlotte Jealous Husband Tries to Shoot Boarder With Unloaded Pistol. Unable to accustom themselves to the restrictions of city life, several small boya of Dllworth were arraign ed in the recorder's court yesterday morning to answer for riding bicycles on the sidewalks. All plead guil ty,, but said they did not. understand that, Charlotte's ordinance applied to Dllworth, The recorder,, taking Into consideration the newness of their condition as citizens of Charlotte, dis missed them with the costs, but warn ed them that the next offender will be fined $25, ' :'J't'; : Z j Jealousy nearly ' caused a shooting affair between C, B. Gandy and Thomas Wallcott, both colored, Sun day night. ; Returning home early from church, Gandy, through, a win dow, saw the wife of his bosom with vi;uii, wno Doaraed there. Rush ing into tne room he rrabbed a tol, which chanced to be really un-H iyaueu, ana ieveiea it at Wallcott, but there was nothing doing. Wallcott tnen in his turn, on being ordered to leave, refused and" a scene followed between the two. The recorder fined Wallcott $5 for using profane lan guage and Gandy was discharged. - Tom McCorgle was fined $5 for us ing profane language on a street car Sunday. , Ida Rhyne got into a ; disputa tion with a neighbor, Henry Farrar, and hurled at him a torrent of bill ingsgate, which offended his feelings and she was arrested. A fine of $5 was her portion yesterday. ... John Pagan and John Dwiggers were among those who had fallen by the wayside and paid $5 each for the privilege. Lacemakers Will Not Leave Switzer- .''"- "',';:.''"''"..''.. land. ,r .V .. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. ; : - "One reason that th imported laces will always hold good is that the Swiss workmen, who are most expert, will not live in this country," said D. E. Schwab. "While domestic manufacturers can do right well In copy, , they cannot turn out thd fine finish. '-:.' ,' v "The Swiss women live content en a small wage, and with thejr families and relatives about them they are happy. But in this country it Is dif ferent; they don't stay long. The im portation of these lace manufacturer! has been tried often, but without sue cess." : - ' '. - Baptist Association's Offer to Give Over Arllnrton School if Buildinz is Re paired is Accepted Public School 1 Library for Plneville. The voting to take over the Arling ton school now run by the Baptist As sociation of Mecklenburg and Cabar rus, the awarding of a public school library to Plneville and the declina tion to appropriate $1,000 for Bain Aoademy were the most important actions of the county board of school commissioners, who met at the court house yesterday morning in monthly session. The meeting was not land and all business was transacted by 1 o'clock In the afternoon, when ad journment was taken. , A representative or tne trustees or the Baptist Association, of Mecklen burg and Cabarrus, In the person of Mr. Martin Hlnaon. made the propo sition that the county put in good shape ths school building at Arlington. in return for which tne management of the school would be turned over to the commissioners. Not only the trus tees, but the natrons of the school and the people of Arlington In gener al, said Mr. Hinson, are .'willing for thlBch"aKgsr The hoar d after deliber ation voted to accept the offer. The sum of $700 was appropriated to put the building in the first-class condl tion; demanded for a good school. r The patrons of the Plneville school sent ,word that they had raised . $10 for a school library. In accordance with the law on the point, $10 addi tional was given by the county and the State laid another tenner on Op of that f , . ' "Shal the School books that were endorsed at the' recent meeting of the county teachers be adopted as the offi cial list for the county?" was the next question that absorbed and monopo lized the brainery of the 'board. It was answered in the affirmative. An "appropriation of $1,000 h for Bain Academy was asked by Mr. L J. Craig. It was desired that an appro priation of thla. amount from the county should supplement an equal appropriation bum .the "State. .The board declined" to grant this, since it was not able to do. the same for all the schools and it was considered un fair to do more for some than for others .h:'v'':' '' ..'. The board disposed of these matters, went over the'usual amount of rou tine business and adjourned until the next meeting. r IIANNA CLUD ORGANIZED. " ' mmm Ml . Members of Boys' Department Y. SI." C. A. Form Club to Practice PubUc , Speaking. : 'A number of members ot the boys' department of the Young Men's Christian Association met in the rooms of the association last night for the purpose of organizing . club for boys over 15 years of age, the object be ing to train boys In the art of pub Uc speaking. The name ot the organ ization will be known as the Hanna Club In honor of the late Prof. Geo. B. Hanna. At. the meeting last night the following officers ; were elected: president, Will Belk, Secretary, Henry Allison. The charter members are as "follows: Will Belk, Henry Allison, Ed win u jones, John Halliburton, Lewis Porter and James Means. The club will be limited to a membership of 15. 1:.:?!.:.;;.:-:.--,rI;--:V;: As honorary members the followlne men comprising the boys' work com mittee were elected: F. C' Abbott. E. H. Arnold, H. C Smith, C. M. Setzer. John E. Miller, Oscar W. Montgomery sna RoDert Glasgow, Jr. An organiza tion of this kind will porvetoTea very helpful thing in bringing out the maden qualities that lie in every boy's lffe. ,. street. Only the most persistent effort or neighbors who responded to tne screams of the mother and used every known means of resuscitation caused again the tiny lunes to expand with the breath of life, after an apparent lapse or several minutes. The accident occurred about 2 o clock In the afternoon. Mrs. Mc Wuay had left the child alone but a lew moments, but mlssine her. went in search of her. she was horrified to discover the little one standing on her head in a tub of water at the well. She seized the child and called for help. When neighbors arrived there was no eviaence whatever of the nres euue vi. me, dui nope was not given up and after a vigorous rubbtn and the , use. of stimulants the infant was brought: around and showed out lit tie hi enects. i i 1 -- j. . m r " Charlotte University Whis Game. Charlotte University School defeated Charlotte High School yesterday by the score of 4 to 3, In a close came. The features of the game were the catching of Black for the University and the pitching of Belk for the high school, r : - ' Let me mail you free, to prove merit samples 6f my Dr.'Shoop's Restorative end my Book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart, or The Kidneys. Address me, Dr Snoop. Raclnw, Wis. Troubles of the stomach. Heart or Kidneys are morel v ymptoms of ft leepr nil ment Don't make tho1 common error of treatin eymptoms 6nly. Symptom treatment l treating the result of. your ailment, and nnt the canxp. Vak fctomach nerves th' Fiervrfl-r"r-in, stomach r. . ; " "VS. A 1. 1 ti. 1 . ,n. I i 5 - 1 ' " l-vi- t-.-r (fin: . ; RUBBING RESTORES LIFE, Thirteen Months' Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. McQuay Falls Into Tub of Water and Breathing is Stopped for Several Minutes. A fall . Into a tub of water head foremost yesterday afternoon nearly cost the life of little Alma, the 13 monthta" old child of Mr. and Mrs. John B. McQuay, of 215 North Myers Watch for the transparencies of Argo Red Salmon In your grocer's window. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ? CONDEDERATE VETERANS . ,.. ; SPECIAL Chorlotto to Richmond, Va., May , v 29th, 1907. Southern Railway will , operate special train, consisting of elegant Pullman;, cars and first-class day coaches, to leave Charlotte at 7:00 a. m., Wednesday, May 29th, for Rich mond, Va; for the accommodation of veterans, their friends and the gen eral public, who desire to attend Con federate Veterans': Reunion at Rich mond, Va. i Round trip rate from Charlotte to Richmond account of this occasion will be $5.90, and will be sold dally May 2th 'to' June 2d. Inclusive, with limit June 11th, and may be extended-until July 6th - by depositing . ticket with special agent at Richmond on or before June' 11th, and paying fee of 50 cents. . Return portion of these tickets will be honored from Norfolk. Char lottesville or Lynchburg without ad ditional cost, This is an excellent opportunity to visit Richmond , and the Jamestown Exposition at small cost. ". ' '-''' -'""'.;' ' ; In addition to this special train, the Southern Railway operates three trains daily between Charlotte and Richmond, two of which handle through Pullman cars and day coaches. For further Information and Pull man reservations, apply R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Chariotte, N. C. ; ! ' j A NARROW ESCAPE. : G.: w: Cloyd.. a merchant, of i Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago, when he ran a jfmson bur into hh thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate It but I would not consent. l uougnt a dox ot uuekien's Arnica Salve , and 1 that cured the dangerous wound" i"5c: at all druggists. Cheap life Insurance. . . (Continued). Some years ago all the trans Atlantic steamsflp lines reduced rates to secure patronage but one line. That line, at the higher," unreduced rates was crowded all season. Why? Because the public believed, not that It was the fastest or the cheapest, but the safest it boasts that it never lost a passenger. , ,,xThere are some men who do want to get everything in the world as cheaply as possible. . They get them sanaed sugar, stale eggs, shoddy clothes, : fake jewelry and often counterfeit money. These are good men to sell a mining stock to where tne only assets are the advertise mehts and office furniture. But ought not even such men buy life insurance that is ,gOod beyond all question rather than cheap? Life insurance is devoted to " a sacred purpose. It is generally the sole reliance of a family after the husband and father are gone.: In old age, when a man's earning-, power has disappeared, he must frequently lean solely on the proceeds of his policy, saved during his early years. Whatever else may have to be sacri ficed to cheapness, ought not life in surance to be safe beyond question? Surely the anchor and cable upon which the ship's entire safety depends In case of storm should be strong enough to hold. v No company in the world offers greater certainty t of payment than the EQUITABLE. This is the first consideration in life insurance.' " No company can furnish safe life In surance at a permanently lower cost than the EQUITABLE. 1 For information concerning the NEW YORK STATE STANDARD POLICY, call on or address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Rock HUl, s. c. Special Low Rates to Raleigh and Return via Seaboard. Account Unveiling Worth Bagley Monument, Raloigh, N. C, May 20th, the Seaboard announces a low round' trip rate of one first-class fare plus 25 cents from all points In North Carolina east and including Charlotte. Fare from Charlotte for round trip $5.90. Tickets to be sold May 19th and 20th, final limit May 21st. ' For further Information call on or address JAMES KER, JR., . , C. I A., Charlotte, X. C. The greatest music teachears In the "world are now r the side of the Pianola not half-heartedly, but er.; cally. - .t '' . ' Leschetlszky, the teacher of Paderewskl, and standin -bead of the profession, recommends the use of the In musical education. y The great colleges like Harvard, Vassar, Columbia,' net-enly approve of the: Plaftoia' as'a" teaching me use It in their regular courses. It is also found 1 schools, 'preparatory schools and high-class boafdir for young ladies. :," Parents can give their children familiarity In the ho the great composers, directing their tastes Into go ; nels rather thari" letting them become formed by the street melodies. Where the child Is . learning to j hand, the Pianola serves as a stimulant, keeping keen interest In good music; The terms on which the Pianola Is sold are moderate. Pay $25.00 down and $10.00 per month, with small . l added. ... , . ' . We have a few slightly used and shopworn Pianolas o i at. $150.00, $175.00 and $200.00. On these pay $15.0 . and $7.00 per month. Three-fourths of all the piano players sold are Pianola: are sole distributors. J LAWN MOWE The. best assortment in tho Carolinas. Price; to $10.00. The $6.00 to $10.00 Mowers are dr. see them.- - :-j:J V."':'- ' - '" '"; : : A . . , Odorless Refrigerators we sell the only rer. less Refrigerator in the city. Don't accept tions. - ! Lawn or. Garden Hose, any length wanted fr, foot to 500 feet.. Lawn Sprinklers and Sprinkler Nozzles. Garden Plows, Garden-and Lawn RataC Hocsf , . -.' -. : -' . Water Coolers--large assotment of these C in galvanized and enameled linings. , Weddington Hardware AN OLD MELLOW NORTH CAROLINA ' COPPER DISTILLED WHISKEY. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your - 'Money Refunded. 4 QUARTS SHIPPED IN PLAIN. NEAT PACKAGES EXPRESS t0. 65 PREPAiD4l Th3 CQUSIHS SUPPLY CO. . RICHMOND, VA. . orr. S ' v 3onvent s- f f For Youn$ Ladies t.iilJ Vf i d-J CAST YOUR On The FURNST on view here. Sea 1. each piece look. Ex i and notice how artistic cle is built. , Tt:fs k::'1::: Calls to m'nd what j . for Flmlbr furnlturj ' Then e.-.'-t our r"' d::Ter?r.oa ii our t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 7, 1907, edition 1
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