Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 29, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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...i i -; ::r. - IT. i Z::a. Inktl's a cv Davie avenue at x- rJiy afternoon 'Ir. and , ITmner deeded their - I :a on ATest Broad street L I . D. Ilenkel, receiving in . . i Mr. and Mrs. Ilenkel 4 t" 3 T. J. Allison property, ;tion named In each case ;0. A short while later ' c- : recorded by which Mr. :,. ::amneT transferred their ; , , .red property to Mr. Z. B. a real estate man from -t ti-8 consideration being $10,- 3 re 46 acres In the Allison ix a. nice dwelling, and In the the price was at the rate '. The property Is just' out ; the -corporate limits, but Is --able. , In fact, all that "hands yesterday is of the Arable property ahout uie cuy. a r 1 Mrs. - Hamner, who a 'home, c;ty that ones out N of i 4 tneirs, to axr. ana aim. undecided as to their fu ll;''; "'i't'-'' re Wallace, teal estate ' yesterday" for Abernethy e and lot on Itace street VII. and J. R. White fot :: i 'U ;::U i.i tT ? next im: . .' . 7. It ; c . ' the raet-tir - will be attfr.de 1 t.y every rural letter carrier in tl;-3 coun ty, as several questions of importance will come up for,' discussion. The convention will elect delegates to the State convention, of the Rural Letter Carriers Association. While the funeral services of David Alley, formerly doorkeeper pi the House of Representatives were being held at' Mount Zlon Sunday afternoon, three colored men in a buggy were ar rested by Sheriff Nlcholls. The ne groes were tanked tip and were curs ing and creating a disturbance on! the public .highway. When searched a Jug of whiskey was found in the buggy and a -pistol was taken from one of the negroes. Sheriff Nlcholls brought them to the city and locked them in Jail This morning they" ap peared before Magistrate Klrby on the charge of using profane language on are the highway; and were convicted. hev 1 aiackey, tne negro wno wan , umeu wnn a pisioi, was given bciiiciji-o $2U or thirty days on tne cnam gang. VILROAP NEWS. Tlch WU1 Please Those r,.o Murphy Division of v Especially the People , vatUIe.'',; ;. :.' T v - :'T' e' ) The Observer. J v :ie, May 28.VDlstrlct Pas sent. Wood, of, the Southern y Company, to-day . received tlon that will be highly pleas the people in the .Murphy dir , ot the Southern, and especially people of Waynesvllle. : The -:lssenger agent has been ad ihat with the Inauguration of Timer schedule on Sunday, June i new train will be put on be j Ashevllle, and Waynesvllle and y the inauguration of thla new here will be six trains in and Waynesvllle dally. ',4 new trains will be Nos. 7 and being operated between Ashe lenderaonville and Lake Toia- On June 8th Nos. 7 and S will tided and made to operate be Cake Toxaway, Hendersonville, le and Wayneeville. Train No, ieiave Waynesvllle every morn I 6:4Si arriving In Ashevllle at 1. 7 1n . A The train wll remain minutes, leaving for Hender 3 at 8:45 and arriving there at 'nd- thenca on to ' Brevard and :roxaway, arriving at the Lake ! 0 p. m. Train No. 7 wtlMeave .Toxaway In ' the afternoon at irrlve at Hendersonville at 5:40, there five minutes and reach 'lei at 6:55. " A stay of 20 mln ill be made here and the train, : the local station at 7:15, will Waynesvllle at 8:45. By vlr of p . the . inauguration T"' of . train, vhicK the '- peo png the 'Murphy division-have bed the Southern to put on, vflle.-'people may come to jlle, transact i business ana1- re b Waynesvllle in the afternoon ning. t vorable rarmlng Conditions, to The Observer. """ ,ajhd; Neck, May 28. Perhaps fest' farmer in this community yer wnnessea just sucn i . . . y places and the-stand is poor poajjf who have planted. Many Ji . hate had '4a plow up their seed -and plant the second nd some have talked . of plow the cotton land and planting eanuts. ' FASHION SEB VICE V ' J "V-W;' ii m m OF INTEIUEST TO STATESVILLE. ' The Frix Company Has Options on the Land Where the Recent Discoveries of SPetrolcum Were Blade. . Special to The Observer, v Statesvllle, May - 28. -Saturday a number of the daily papers printed aisnatches from ' Aberdeen, Moore county, saying that an expert had dis covered oil in that county and that J. W. Barry, a representative of large oil companies of Pennsylvania,- was there looking over the cotMry and leasing lands on which the pertroleum j was discovered., These. statements were of more than usual interest to a States vllle company that handles real estate on a large scale and to a number of people of this county who have sub scribed for shares in certain lands on which the company has options. : The Brix Company, of Statesvllle, of which Mr. J. B. Frlx is manager. has options on most of the land on which these valuable discoveries have been made which were taken some time ago by the company which felt that there was a fortune in the deal. These options do not expire until Jun 1st and yesterday the company raisea the money, to take up the land.yThe company recently learned that other companies yere trying to- undermine them and secure possession of the pro perty on which they have options and Mr. Frank A. Hampton, of the com pany, made a flylnpr trip to Moore county last week t6 Investigate. He learned what he wanted to learn and on his return the company set about immediately Ho-take over the land. If there la oil in the property, which seems probable, the oil companies will have it even if they have to pay Wg prices and this means that the big price will be paid the Frix Company, and the many shareholders will reap the profits. s , - . LTTMBEItMEN" AT JAMESTOWN. Fifth Annnal' Convention of 1 Xationnl Association in Session Addresses by Prominent Men. Norfolk, i Va.f May 28. At .the opening session at the Jamestown, Ex position to-day of the fifth annual convention of the National Lumber Manufacturers" . Association, : Jj- A. kreeman, of St. Louis, treasurer, ad dressed th bod favoring the offer ing of assistance to the bureau or eorooratlons of the Department of Commerce and Labor in its investi gation 01 trans oy joying v. open the uooks of the association so that all transactions of the organization may be open . to -the public. 7... The Jbody was caned , to oraer oy President William Irvine, of Chippe wa rails, wis., ana the association was welcomed to 'Virginia by, Harry St. George Tucker, president of the Jamestown Exposition. ' Following the annual address of President Ir- vine and the reading of the Report Of the secretary and treasurer, the day was . largely , devoted to speech .mak ing, the programme including ad dresses by J. B. White, of Kansas City, on the growing need oZ accurate knowledge 1 as to the standing timber In the United States available foff the manufacture of lumber; , R. S.. K1- Jogg, forest service, Washington, D. i on me lumber cut m .ne umtea States in 1900; Henry S. Graves, New Haven, on "Tale Forest School" and James - L. Hamill, Columbus, O., on "Some Facts Regarding Fire Insur ahce." v This afternoon4 a resolution asking the railroad companies to equip their flat cars with stakes for holding lum- Der on tne cars-was discussed, and John Fox. special director, nation al river and harbors congress; of Wasnington, delivered a short address on "Rivers and Harbors." : - . : ; : ; ; ; . :. ..e co 1 ) i,, ;e.l tl.at a lest case undjr ;.''.3 jrovLlons cf an act of the la.;t Lf0Islature Lad teen prepared and fded with the corporation commission, which had promised immediate ac tion. The case decided upon is the rata on bananas from Charleston, G. C, to this city. The rate to thia city is 43 cents and to Roanoke, Va., 38 cents, a difference ,of 9 1-2 cents in favor of Roanoke. Bananas shipped from Charleston come through Winston-Salem enroute. to Roanoke, yet the rate is considera bly lower to that .city . Some of the ministers of the city appeared before the association and urged the member to close their stores earlier on Saturday nights so as to give the clerks an opportunity to attend Sunday school and preaching on Sunday morning. The associa tion decided ta recommend to its members the ad'option of earlier clos ing hours. President N. L. Cranford appoint ed the following alternates to the j State convention to be held in Greens- ooro an June, the delegates having been named at a previous meeting: Messrs. C. H. Westbrook, J. R. Cum mings, ,? Nw. G. Fletcher. Joe Rotise- bacher, J. A. McDowell, F. C. Brown. W. H. . Watkins, J. M. Brown, D. a Carter, R. p. Dalton, Henry Vogler and F. B. Enrd. v . ' ' '' Rev. B. K. Mason, pastoV .of Broad Street Baptist church, has decided to accept the call recently extended to him by the Baptist church at Mul- Jins, b. c. His decision to accept the call was received with genuine Regret by the people of Winston-Salem, Mr. Mason will go to his new field of labor In July. ' 190O -y': TPS' TUCKED SHIKT-WAIST, oat YobO. High or Dutch Neck and or Three-Qaartor Length Sleovei. Pirii Pattern No. 1900. All Seama .Allowed. - ns feature ot this imart waist is the ch extend only across the front of .f f v.. Ttnh neck contour belnf in 'opnlar sanare outline, and finished" !.6f narrow laee The wash silks r (toltlr Colored lUipes oi pink, blue ;dnr would be Ideal made by tbU pat-; ttem li in 6 iIms 32 to 42 Inches, bus ! Tor '36 bust, tht waist needs Z hr'i :20 inches wide, or 1 yards 3 ids, orJ J4 rard inches wide; 1Y ' lr-;rtion and 2 yards of edcinf to Trice ct pattern, 10 cents. ' FRATERNITY COXVENTIOX. and took from the engines the GRAND LODGE K. OF P. The Phi Mu Society to Meet at James town June 13-15. , Norfolk Ledger. , One of the chief social features dur ing the Jamestown Exposition will be the annual convention of the Phi Mu Fraternity, which will be held at the Princess Ann Hotel June ,13th, 14th and 15th. The convention will con vene Wednesday morning, when about fifty young women will arrive in the city to attend it. The fraternity is one of the most prominent In the Southeast, having about 500 members in all of Its chapters. These chaD ters form an important factor in the social life of a number "of the best colleges in the .gouth and East It was founded many years ago at Wes leyan College, in Georgia, the oldest chartered woman's college in America. Most ot the delegates will stop at the Princess Anne, chaperoned by Senator and Mrs. Hayes, of Montezuma, Ga., and will enjoy 'several delightful en tertainments among them a large' re ception land dance -one evening; a dinner given? by their young men friends another evening; and the reg ular fraternity banquet , on Thursday Phn Mu Day all to occur at the Princess Anne., Among the delegates and guests from the various colleges who will be present are: Misses Er- minger. Jones. Atkinson. Oonev. frnm Georgia; Misses Freeman, West, My ers, Canada, from Virginia; ' Misses Hinton, Gunter, Smlther, Russell from jjouisiana; Misses Scholtz, Bond, Jef ferson-from Maryland; Misses By nam, wviggins, Farmer, Frost from xsorth ' Carolina; Misses Manning and uaiawell, f rom Tennessee; Misses bcnuiter and Halle from Missouri ; Misses Thomas and Ackerman from Massachusetts; Misses Hyle and Hill. from. New Jersey; Misses Estes and woie, irom Washington, D. C. ' TWO BRICIC STORES SOLD. A Week's Engagement With k Carol vat company Mr. W. T. Clark Se ; riously 111 Many Veterans to At tend Richmond Reunion. v . Special t The Observer. , wnson; May - 28 The' two-story oncK stores Known as the Wooten. Stevens & Co. stores were Bold to-day at puduc auction owing to the death offwp members of the firm recently and brought 113,025.:; The property wasma in oy some gentlemen who It Is understood will organize a stock company and conduct a furniture store there., - , , , ' The Jennie Jones Carnival Company opened a week's engagement here ltfst night under the auspices of the Wil son Light Infantry, The company has a number of clean shows and Is being liberally patronized. . , - The many "friends of ' Mr. W. T, Clark, who Is' well known throughout the State will regret to learn that he Is seriously 111 at his home here. While Mr, Clark's illness Is not con sdered very critical his condition 1s sueh as to cause uneasiness among his friends. " "-,;.-. J-:,; . i, . v Mr. Foust, lately of Concord, has de cided to locate In Wllaon and' will op en a photographic studio here as soon as his rooms can be prepared. He will be located, it Is said, in the Boykin "BlOCk. J:,: ; -. :- . A large delegation of the Jesse S.T Barnes Camp of Confederate Veterans has gone to Richmond to attend the Confederate Veterans' Reunion there. They wll- be In ranks In the great par ade and of course, make a creditable showing.' ' - t ) await fuferior C ;..rt - - ":: vf a $200 band each. : .j rnnett and Whit AW. ..n t..? aKiged thieves and they were tri . : in three cases ch'arging them xiC.i stc : ; trass from Mr. C. H. Turner, the Morrison Brick Co., and J. C. flctl & Son's shops.. It seems that the negroes very deliberately went to e ed brass lubricators, etc, and after bat tering It, sold the brass to H. P. Churc.i, who buys old metal, f Mr. T&rner la agent for the Frick Com pany and his machine warerooms are near the depot. The brass taken by the negroes from a number of his traction engines has damaged the en gines to the amount of J20 while the negroes got less than one dollar for tne brass. ' ' .. A, union meeting of a number of the congregations of the city was held at the First . Methodist churcft Sun day night The meeting was address ed -4jy Rev. J. A. Snell, a representa tive of the Young People"a Mission ary Movement At the conclusion of his remarks delegates from the dif ferent congregations were appointed to attend the conference of the Young People's Missionary Movement which will be held at Kenllworth Inn, Ashe vllle, from June 28th. to July 8th Rev. Charles A. Jenkins, pastor . of the First Baptist church, of States vllle, will preach the graduating ser mon at the graded schooj at Morgan ton next Sunday? ; , ? Mr. J. L. Hemphill, of the Wallace-Hemphill Clothing Companv, was recently, advised by, physicians that if he did not glve'up indoor work and seek an outdoor life his health would be greatly impaired. Acting on this advise, Mr. Hemphill has very reluc tantly decided to leave his business here and move with his family to Morganton, where they will spend the summer on the farm of his uncle, Mr. J. F. Spalnhour. ' : P . . Mr. W. H.- McNeill, the popular young traveling salesman of the Wallace-Hemphill Company, has accept ed a' position with bickley, McClure & Co.) of Knoxvllle, and will begin with that company to-morrow. , His terri tory will be in North Carolina and High Point will be his headquarters. Mr. W. H. Tomlln, who has been with the company for. some time. Is unde- ciaea ' as to nis juture , Dusmess ar rangements. ' . - c; . T-ii t ure I'rrr.i Uve to the Aa- t. ; t' ' l t'Ct F.i 1 It..:. -''t-c!l t Ti e -Observer. . j Ch.ipel Hill. May 23. The class of 1907, which graduates at the Univer sity shortly, has made a departure from the custom set by the classes preceding it In regard to the class gift, presented yeany to the Univer sity by the graduating class. Its gift will be an endbwment fund, the sum accumulated at the '-end 'of ten years to be used in beautifying the grounds of the University. For many years It was customary for the gift to consist of a piece of statuary, a set of valuable books or something similar.- However, the class of 1905 decided that a more practical gift would be in the shape of an endow ment fund to be raised by the .class through a period of ten years and applied at the end of that time to some definite "need of the colleae. The class of 1906 followed this plan also. ' . . . : But the class nf 1907. while follow lng this general plan, has already de cided that the sum accumulated shall be expended in beautifying the cam puss and grounds "of the University. Naturally the University has one ef the most Beautiful campus sites to be found anywhere, but little or no systematic care is taken of it and the neglect 13 beginning to Sell. The class of .19'07 wishes to remedy this as far as is in its power, , As planned ' a series of ten notes are signed by each member of the class, the last note , to fall due in 1917 and the minimum amount of each note being 31.50. As the class numbers sixty .men tms win give a total in ten years of 3900 at the mini mum, exclusive of Interest up to 1917. The sum will undoubtedly be much larger, however, as many of the men are subscribing more than the stipu lated minimum-. The notes are made payable to the permanent treasurer, of the class who will have charge of the fund until the reunion in 1917. The scent of roses cervades the breath of the girl that takes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.. Bright eyes, red Hdr. Rood liealth follow Its use. 35 cents, Tea or 1 ablets. R. H. Jordan "ft Co. , The following licenses are duo Jur.j 1st, ISO 7, and must be paid promptly: 'Auctioneers, Architects, Automobile dealers, Bakers, Barbers; Bill Posters, Buggy and Wagon dealers, Bicycle dealers, Civil Engineers, Coal and Ice dealers and manufacturers, Coca-Cola Bottlers, Electricians, Electric Light Companies, Furniture Installment, Feed Stables, Gas Company, Guns and Pistols, Hotels,, Hacks, Hides and Bones, Job Printers, Junk dealers Fertilizer dealers, Laundries, Lum ber. Yards, Uvery Stables,'. Lunch Stands, Machinery Agents, Money Lenders, Newspaper Union, Omnl busses, Pawn Brokers, Packing Com panies, : Clothes Pressing, Photogra phers, Ice Cream dealers, Soda Foun-. tains, Soda Water Bottlers; Real Es tate Agents, R. R. Agents, Shooting Galleries, Skating Rinks, Trading Stamps, Undertakers, Wood . Yards; Dogs. . ' "'1 W. B. TAYLOR, " . . C. T. Cv ' . . :: t e :. tuition for ec prices as rood logue. J. A. 51 CT cor.mi: Ccttcn C1:I consignme:;i. Philadelphia, 122 1 Boston, lv 1 New York. Xo. 1 Clirlotte. S5 ! u ' . A POOR ORGAN. Dam(s) the bile. That's what your liver does if it's torpid. Then the bile overflows into the blood poisons your system, causing: sick-headache, bilious hens, sallow ' skin, coated tongue, sick stotnach.i dizziness, fainting spells, etc. Ramon's I treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver and makes it do Its own work. Prevents and cures these troubles. It aids doesn't force. Entire treatment 25c. W. ! Hand & Co. Jno. M. Scott & Co. rik. f m . rw mm w-. j m CURES SI! II DISEASES No skin disease can exist without an underlying cause,, and in most Instances that cause is either a humor in the blood or an excess of fiery acids inOthis vital fluid.. These humors and acids get into the blood, gener ally because of an inactive and sluggish condition of those members whose duty it is to collect and carry off the waste and refuse of the body. This unhealthy matter is left in the system to sour and ferment, and soon the circulation becomes charged with'the acid poison. The blood, in its effort t6 rid itself of this foreign matter, begins to throw off the humors and acids through the pores and glands of the skin. These coming in contact with the delicate tissues and fibers with which the skin is so abundantly supplied ? reduces irritation and inflammation on the surface, and Eczema, Acne, etter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, or some other troublesome and disfiguring skin disease is the result. - External applications, while they soothei the itching, and are beneficial in keeping the skin clean, can never cure skin affections, because they do not reach the blood , where the real trouble is located. I A thorough cleansing of the blood is the. only permanent cure for skin diseases. S. S. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers, is the best treat ment. . It cures by neutralizing the acids and, removing the humors from the circulation so that the Skin, instead of being irritated and diseased by the exuding acrid matter, is nourished and soothed by a cooling, healthy stream of blood. : S. S.'S. goe9 down to the very bottom of the trouble, removes the foreign matter and thereby permanently cures every form of skin trouble. Do not expect to cure a blood disease with local applications alone, but begin the use of S..S. S., and when you have removed the cause the skin will be free from disease. Special book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free. : THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA", GA. aims Come and look at our magnificent line of . Dia mond. We handle nothing except the very best. It's good investment, as Dia monds are ad ancing price daily. SPECIAL 1 in Official Route Confc.I Reunion, Mccklenb mond, Va., 5Iaj 1.. . board Air Line. The Seaboard Air Li selected as the official 1 Confederate reunion ty 1 burir Camp, and that c Charlotte via Seabop.r i train composed of FT the finest vestibule t m May 29th. All Cu erans. Daughters ar.d federacy are invited a pected to go via the 1 the camp, as this is th route. Rate Charlotte 1 and return on .this occr These tickets will be g 11th, and by payment cf tra in Richmond will 1 until July 6th. - Tickets caslon via Seaboard are lng from Portsmouth, tl veterans and visitors c of visiting the. Jamestov, The trip from Rlchmor will not be more th probably less. Send r if you are going on th: ; me for reat in Pullman, selected the hour, 6 a. m., depend on it. The .So give you the best trip yc taken anywhere. Come . us. For further Inform: or write JAMES KER, -Z City Passenger A IS West Trade L (in Prof. R. G. Rembert to be X6minated for Grand Prelate by the Spartan burg Delegation' Special to. The Observer. Spartanburg, S. C, Mav 28. A num ber of Knights of Pythias of Spartan- ourg ieit 10-aay ror Anderson to at- tonA tha CSmnrl Tnriora nt V Tr-uvt of Pythias of Softth Carolina. The 11 . Dpuuaiiuuis ueimnuua wm nominate ! 11 11 1 Prof R. G. Rembert for grand ire- JJ U lateandwlllworkforhlselectlon.lt is understood that quite a number of , . . delegations from ' other cities in the Toprovetm(juMtlonblT.tnabeTondnydoubl Rtat will sunnort the Rn .w. h Catarrh oi the now nd throat can bs cured. zIaia?? Av V J J t ,BPa"anbrg . irafurnighingpatienuthmighdrugitt.irall caftdidate for grand prelate. ; r. thi wnr ni nr. fihooD's Catarrh Cure. Prof. Rembert is a most loyal IdothiiljecauiIamooertoin,thatI)r.8hoop's 'APPPfl 1 NSNls ilOIIEST-AS-A-DOLLAliNv I CL0THKIQ ' ' V I MADE IN 'NEW YORK ' 7 WHERE STYLES ORIGINATE iMmmmmm niniinin BiniRAiin a i 9 I U llll Br(i 111 'IIJIH M II LJ1J II 1 1 a f 1 1 1 t 9 1 f .. t HI. I I 1 1 ' - mi '. " n mm mt -t mr ? m mm wm mrm mm mm mwmrm. wrm ... m si i i m a 9 w w m m .. u wm aw mm m v . & m a a m m a m.m. . - m m a a a m 1 1 ir v i no jmantic to tne racyic i j, . , A ak . mm . mm mm m . IV! ? FOR SALE v Hendersonville, N. 0. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE Liberal Terms. 10 horses, good ones. 10 carriages and buggies, all new and the best made. 15 sets of harness (new), made by Studebaker Bros. Good, new barn, next block to Gates Hotel and court house. 50 farm wag ons. The best place in North Carolina for livery and sale stable. Party haa more work than he can do only reason tor selling. Come at once. P. O. Box .422, . Hendersonville, N, O SOtTOERN RAIT COXDEDERATE VLTI SPECIAL Charlotte to Rlchmor, ; 20th, 1907. Southern I, Railway , v special train, consisting Pullman cars and tir. coaches, to .leave Chai lot: m., Wednesday, May 23 tl. mond, Va., for the accon: veterans, their friends a r eral public, who desire to iwiisruiH v fi r i m ri m it BiiriT mond, Va. Round trip undrioiie 10 uicnmona this occasion will be IS.r be sold daily May 26th t Inclusive, with limit Jun may be extended until Z depositing ticket with sr at Richmond on or befoi and paying fe of 60 cer ' Returu portion of t will be honored from N. lottesvllle or Lynchburg dlttonal cost This is e opportunity to Visit Ric the Jamestown Exposit cost In addition to this f; tha Southern Railway r trains daily between C ; Richmond, two of v through Pullman1 cars coaches. - - . - - - For further Informal!; man reservations. srr'7 R. L. VERNON. - '..';" t Chari Knights of Pythias. He has been Iden tified with the order for a number ft years and has been a hard worker. He Is a member of the raculty of Wof ford College, which position he has held for many years. He Is a broad minded and a most-cultured gentle man. ' i : A STOCK COMPANY ORGANIZED. .... , . . .. ,' I , --';.: Hie Schnapps Bottling Works Will be in Operation Within 30 Days. Social to The Observer. 5 Bessemer City, May 28. A stock conjpany was organized here yester day for a. new bottling plant, which will be known as the Schnapps' Bot tling W0rks..;.ThoXoUowing . officers were elected: John J. Georjre, jro; u (-t; ij. II. Gains,, vice pre; !-lent; 11. ivLn-h mm win hiHn artii&l lubstAntial helD. Nothing certainly, it to convincing as a Physical twit nf tn v rtica'of real, tenuine merit. But that article must posies true merit, else th ttf will . . .i - J . 4 , tlliM.f eonaamn, reuier uisa pitwiw ouwi Catarrh Cure li a snow white, healing sntlioptie balm, put up in beautiful nickel capped glass Jar aUOc. guch soothing agent as Oil Eucalyptus. Thymol. Menthol, etc., are incorporated Into Tnlretv. riHira Hire Pntrolatum.imDOtted DlDr. Shoop from Europe. If Catarrh of the nose and throat h eitendwi to the stomach, then by all means alsonse internally. Dr. Shoop' Restorative, Stomach distress, a lack of general strength, bloating, belching, biliousness, bad taste, eto. furolr call for l)r, Shoop's Kestorative. For uncomplicftVd catarrh only of the nose and throat nothing eUe, however, need be used but if nrn V , s" " V Best Liquors at Lowest Prices I am offering the best values in liquors and cordials at the very lowest prices. I buy direct from distillers who do not sell the retail trade: and generous conces sions on their part have enabled me to make aome ex ccptlon&l offers The following prices Include express charges. mcAtus Utuvt Oub, Oeam of Thistles, $4.C0 Apple Brandy k - .- .' i2S0 toi J30 4 RTi mhur. $2x0, $20, jico, mo Mountain , - $2.50 Corn VbUUjt - $2X0 and $2.50 Yadila Rivet Corn, 4 full quarts, $2.50 - . AJLr rmarle Rye, 4 full quarla, $3.00 :4-.i:zi cr!rr3 era CHcJ ca tha day rs--c:Ivci,c:.I f;n7r.t.!r3ca f.rsttrdr.1 i,wttSl94.t,.,.,,w.v. The American MaoE IWanufacturini Co. SUCCESSORS TO THE MACHINERY AND CONTRACTU; , v,x)P THE BUSINESS OF THE D. A. TOMPKINS CC IAJ1 the machine building and contracting ; pair work heretofore done by the D. A. To: Co, will be continued by the new company takes this over. . . ' ,".', The new company takes over the Dilworth and real; estate and the shops will be at on: larged. Additional capital will be put in! o business and it is expected to materially i: me iacnuies oi tne Dusiness.- W6 solicit orders for the machinery wo j facture and for repairs. ; I Eae American PacL: Manufacturing Charlotte, IT. 0 9mywwmvmvwmm'mmwmmwmmm T!lCi!AP(L0 AQCNT 8 FOR American All-Wrouzht Stl SplU ralleyi and Giant" f Kelt Ins. H . We cnrry lu stock Tal and Towne Holti p to nix to-1 T full Une of Packtne. rip Valves and Mill s, Dilworth Floral Garden r ..tr Ii rlaclnyour order, bear, us la min.1. R0M8, Oarnatlon Lily of th Valley r1 1 " TVe also wish ty call your attention to ) nice i?nrtnrt s V.'e hiv."
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 29, 1907, edition 1
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