Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 30, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
u si c;: nai i r,f New : rn; ( urc JVino: I "reft : i iits M. Lamviov Kier Near i-c ( in.-! ics Jiuo Water Carry. r sorvs of Bridjre Workers and : Uiinii'.x Crti Came Just as ,L". :.t!o Announced Close of Work ; .,y a rul 1'tnv Workmen Hail Time to IMn jx Twisted iron una tieei . 1'.,H ktlni9 in Terrible DmUi t.rli; Steamer lowers Boats to AW Qub, Que., Aug. 89. The g-reat Quebec bridxe collapsed late this af ternoon , and now the vast mass of etet-l work lies . a .tangled wreck across the St,Lawence channel. A careful estimate of the loss of hfe Is S. The bridge fell at exactly 2S mln irtea to this evening Just, a many of the iorkmen: -were- pre paring to leave. The accident -was so terrible In lt efTeottvenesa in. wiping out the lives ot the men employed that very little is known as to the cause of the 0f as tctf. i'j'iV;,;.' ':-. ;:.. :vy---:',;.'-, ;, The.brldre was about a mile and a half in length and .half of it, frotfri the south hore to itdetratn,' crumpled up and dropped into the wa-.Mr. Nine ty men wer at work on A hi section of h structure and the whistle had Just blown for the men to oult Tork for the day, when rf there came a grinding sound from the bridge vnld etreatn. The men turned to see what had happened and an instant later the "cry went up, "the bridge Is fnUlnir." .The tnn (made a tush shorewarl but the distance was too great for them .to escape. The (alien seeloi of The bridge dragged others aftr it. the enppmg girders and cables booming .nice a crasn oi artr.iery. -, BUT FEW REACHED SAFETY. Terror lent fleetnees to tho feet Of the frightened workmen an they eped ehoreward, but only few of them j-A-hi1 safety hefors the last dIccc of iron , -work m the south sh r was dragged into the waiter. Near .the shore the wreckage of the bridge did. not go below the surfa-s of (.he water and lght workmen who remained above water wre resound ai1 tsaken to the hospitat at Levi. The steamer Glenmont bad Jut cleared the bridge when the first see tion felL The water .thrown 'up by the debris went cleariover the bridge of the steamer. : The captain at on lowered boats. The small j moats plied backward and forward over the -sunken wreckage for v half an hoar, but there was no sign ot urc. in nwisiea iron and wteel had its victims In a terrible death grip, A few floating timbers nd the 'broken strands of the bridge toward the north shore were the only signs that anything unusual had hap tened. There was not a ripple on the smooth surface of the St, Lawreme as It swept along toward the gulf. All the men drowned were employes of tho Pheonlxvltle Bridge Company Montreal. . SIXTEEN' BODIES PICKED VP. t At.: 10 o'clock to-nlghit sixteen bodies had been picked up and of the eight men In tho hospital two are not expected to live throughout tho night. ' The J Quebec bridge was begun about seven years ago and It was to be finished in 1909. Subsidies had been granted by the- Federal and provincial governments and the city of Quebec and. the estimated cost ttf the work was $10,000,000. The Phoenlxvllle Bridge Company, bf Pennsylvania, had the contract for tha construction of the (bridge and were working from both sides of the fiver. WAILS OF THE WOUNDED. - The horror of the1 situation is In creased by the fact that there are a number of wounded men pinned In tha "wreckage near the shore. Their groans and shrieks cart bo (plainly heard by the crowds who have gath ered atthe water edge, but nothing 9 far can be done to relieve their sufferings. Then are no search lights available and by tha feeble light t lanterns It li Impossible to locate soma of the sufferers. Doctors and Newspaper Mm Leave on Steamer For Scene. ' Quebec, Aug. 29. A steamer with JO doctors and newspaper- men left her at 8:16 for tha scene of. the bridge disaster. It Is reported that tha loss of life was over 50. Nearly half of the ibfldge beginning with ihtt south. shore fall Into tho river inn ' bridge was about a mile and a half long and was nearly finished. 200 000 FlRK AT WJII-HVILLKKY. l'lants of Courier-Journal and Kveii ' Ing Times Haffnr Alimwl Irriwrs , i We DantSKe illevei All Km. ployes Kscapcd Itoiii the nutldlug. . Louisville, Ky., Aug. 80. The plant of The Courier-Journal and The Evening Times suffered almost . muw umuBftr. uy a llic Wllll.il broke out shortly after midnight, Tho flames spread with unusual rapidity, but It Is believed that ail employes es- Leas than an hour after the flro was discovered the third floor of the five story structure fell and the efforts of the lty fire department fi"mt;d in vain. As soon as the extent of tlw conflagration became known Th Morning Herald offered the ue of lis plant to The Courier Journal manage ment. The fire started in the north and of the building at the top of nn elevator shaft. II in supposed to have been caused by defective insulation on electrlo light wires. The lowj is esti mated, at 1200,000. Charleston, H. C. and l'ortKmouili, m X. H.. 'avv YnrdH Not 'i-ilil. " Newport, It. I., Aug. 29. Con - gressmsn George A, Loud, member of th House committf o which In In specting the naval stations al;ng uic Atlantic seaboard, in an Interview to- Aav uuM tftu i umd .... much money should be appropriated for the maintenance of th-J Ports- mouth,. .N, and Charlewton, H. :., navy yards. He added that theso yards were not actually needed. Con " rreiiKniHn tmiA snM that it u. ti, ilan to place, a dry dock n every navy yard in the VnHed Ktaies. Jlullder Hies Petition In Bankruptcy. New tork Aug. 29. Jwob S. Hal- Jrin, a builder here, haa flkid a petl- tldn tn banfcrwpky in the Un Ited Utates Oou t here, showing liabilities f U,U4.JJ and nominal anaets of 18r esefiipt. Halpnln, it Is sitated, .engaged in extinslve building on a " mwkt capital ahd : While money" Was ay to obtain was successful and was looked upon as a millionaire, ,s - Loss front lire $15,000,000, ';Tokohama,ll Aug SL Advkw re ceived from the American conswlate t Hakodate place the Joss cnud by the conflagration there at 115,000,000. About 11,000 houses varying (n value vers burned end 0,000 people ton tiered homeless. Former ' eUm!Ujs axe regarde-d as having been oo ,Jw. Trntch fii-hooner Gdrti Down WlUi 19 . le on KoartL , Oravellnes, France, .. Aug.f t.The Trench schooner Vloletta - has gone ?own in -tha Kngllsh channel and is men n tt& were drowned. No fur- dUil f uoQi4ni-v-ob 4a'nb!. . k: :.m; I,MiH,. 1 V.. !;-. .;f L.'.-y Ci-mt.v, J'c.Minics 1 f;;iciit('il nil' I C'KiW tt Mimlier f l'Mi:!e the Jevil Tv'u-m to Ki;l 1 1 is wife and is I'm In 3)is!)'iU!Oii Tlioii'lW to he tlit! Cause, of tiio Trouble. Special to Tho Observer. AlbemHrle, Aug. ill. XIr. Lemuel Har ris, of Big Uek township, lias ben con fined is th,; county ;iil bore owing. to a severe attack of rpligious incaniiy. His case is a peculiar' on1, nnd remiwls on of the.darit ages. Last Friday while at tending . a protracted mealing at li'S Lick he wa,convert(:il end united with (lie Baptist church at tliat place. On Haturuav. the day on which be, with a iiumber of others, wns to be baptized, be went. to the water but when the time came for th baptism Harris refused to go-into tha water. At that time It was thought that his reason for refusing to he baptize 1 was on account of family ob jection to his uniting with the Baottst church. JJo one thought, of his being In sane until tho huptiaiiig was over anu the cjngregialon had repaired to the church for serviors. At tho close of r services he called the atttontlon of Mr, Davis, tho minister, nnd ackeJ to be al lowed to speak a word, Mr. Davis told him to go ahead, . lie talked so U.ng that XI r. Davis ho eamo tired of waiting and proceeded to pronounce the -benediction- when Hart-is told the e'oogregntlon that ; ho was tho one they should listen to as he was Ood. TUen he said that the devil was in tli churoh and must be ejected at ono tn order that the church might be' clean. He said he saw him ' and Intended to make him leave, and thereupon proceed d to pounco on, of the brethren over the httt( with his fist in such a violent manner that the by-standers caught and held him unlit the so-called devil could cet out., lie then wnt home, - Sunday he came to the church to Sunday school nnd demanded thi minister to administer the ordinance of baptlum to him. He ald he Hal been converted and Joined the church and therefore demanded bp. ttsm, 'iiie ministtr agreed to beptise him and thereupon the cencreo. ion again went Jo the water. When aakod If re was roaoy to tie baptised, Hnrri re marked that h was not, that th Lord would not permit a Juiit man to be bap tised by the devil. H9 then wnt home and attemmed to kill his wife with n. chair, ami became so Unmanageable that ni a menus were comoe ios to hind him and bring him here to the county jali. ne nas srown stenouy worse until be is In a horrible condition. . . 1 AnrllCatlnn him hetin miiflA in irM him In thrs lssnne asylum at Morganton. but n-w Das never yet rencnea here as to whether or not there is room for him. Unless there Is something1 don for him at one he wllk not live.. .Harris is a man who has led a rowilv llf and illu stration I more than Hkoiy the cause of ins memui wretencancds. , , iNTKiaasT is M' F-nxa hows. - -y Rev. lit. Orr -rclied at Villa Ilf lgbts Chnnli Last Night on "Pleasures of Kin" Nlnn vporsona 1'roross Conversion 'III Meeting Coutlnncs Large Congregations Present. ., .y. Th meeting which has been In progress at the Villa Heights Associate Reformed Presbyterian church since Monday night grows in interest, and the congregations have increased steadily throughout the week, The largest congregation of, the week was present at last night's scrvlc, Sev eral membera of the choir of the Bast Avenue Tabernacle attend the meet ing regularly, anU their singing Is ' an attractive feature of every sorvlce. There will be preaching again to night. The public Is cordially Invit ed to attend. Last njght Hev. Dr. W. W. Orr, preached on the subject: "Pleasure of Sin," and his sermon was marked with great earnestness. He spoke first ofsthe pleasures to be dnlved from the lnrlulgency In sin, and show ed how natural it Is foir the sinners to derive pleasure from such a source, because the sinful soul does not look higher for Its satisfaction. In this connection he showed also that while pleasure may be gained in this way, Joy cannot be, and the pleasure gained is not lasting but soon passes away, while the Joy which is derived from the Christian life Is never-ending. !i Orr spoke next of the cost', which Is loss, to the body, the nilnd. the reputation, and the character, which comes to every man who Indul ges tn the pleasures of -the sinful life. The lasrt point he emphasized was the final oost of sin, which Is death, which cost must bo paWl In the end by every Individual who clings to, sin instead" of seeking salvation through the blood of Jesus Christ. He closed his sermon with a plea to reject the flouting pleasures of sin end gain eternal Joy by the acceptance of Christ. There were nine professions of con version at the close of the service.. SIX OF KHiimiEN ACQITTTEI). Tluie Person Charged With Plot ting Agnlnut Kwpcrnr XlrlKtlas tintl (iov'iuneiit Sentenced to Hang, live to Ho UiinUlicd, Others to Sfcrve Terms In Prison. ' St. Petersburg. Aug. 28 The court-martial which has been trying tne is persons accused of plotting against Emperor Nlchohm amr the government last May, has found three of them, Nikitenko, Klmaeky, alias "Purklri," and Naumoff, guilty of or ganizing a plot, and sentenced them lo death by hanging. Four others were found guilty of organizing a plot to overthrow the existing form of government. Three of these were sentenced lo eight years Imprison ment and one to four years penal ser vitude. Five of the prisoners were convic ted of having "supported a conspira cy' and were condemned to bsnlxh incnt and the lows of all civil rights, while Mx person, Including M. Feofl ossleff, a lawyer and his wife, were acquitted. Albennnrle Krtltor Heats HU Wife. Sperlnl to The Observer. Albemsrto, Aur !!), The first term of school ul the Alliptimrlu Normiil & Ool If'Klaie Institute opened Monday with a lin ie number of ttirls in Ntienduuce The large new dormitory In full and many lire hourritivT st private homes. A now teacher has been Obtained to assist Mlsse Northrop nnd fford, ami a good wlto Ik expected. Yutrlity K.lilor Jones, of The Albe msrie flironlele, a Ketmbitenn paper of this city, whh tirrariKcil bei"on Uoider iSustlsn for wlfe-liiiiPB, The tbtht oo curre! at the tirlnting ofllce of Tli Chronicle, tind became so violent lliat Cilcf Howie was notlikiil ef the comliat. He firncertd to aires'. Hie offenders and brina tbm bef,?r the recorder, who lin ed tliem IT, and the costs. Mr. Junes aid the trouble wns due to his wife's want Irig to leave Albemarlf nnd bis refuml. Two Suh'ltlcs From sicfliner. New York, Aug. 28.-Two miicldcs, both by bojs. occurred from tho steamer Pa. trlela wbleli arrived to-day from Hiun burg, ftsro.cn. JnfTe, s steeragw pesseh- ser. SCf'd IS. tlimoiwl nvirmnrS rm 4 ii. gusr Jftth; "tind llelnrtch "'T-fefkrTiirnd' TX:' a tnemt'nr of the cftw, )umiit overboard two days ago. In both cus's th steam er wms stopjrf-d nnd a sntrth wss made for the boys, rrrt without success. Arrested o CJiargo of TMnagit."-", ghrcveport, . La., Aug. 29. Flva well-known residents of Ctalborna parish, this Htate, lu) v ; been ar rested by rputy United States War shsl Iea on charges of peonage, Th Indictment alleges that the five roeti all of whom are named Cray, held sev eral -negroeB under restraint, , '' Ncw.ltaUs KfftH-Uve Hcpt, 8tL " Attants, Cd., Aug. 2.-Thl ,8ea. board. Air Line Kallrosd has an nounced that it -will put In effect Bep. tember 2d tho nw passenger rat of t-t-ets"ar"TnllenT(tersa--br' Th kjtat railroad commlselon. lai) i::m is yakim; it ixi tvrr.iiL i.in: t.ki:x Jliin.ira! Gackua.l, Who La.-t Vcir V i itt d America, I inplojs an Ar r lean i:irmomfc' Adviser- Commuiil catlon Opened Willi Bureau of Manufactures at Washington on Subject of Cotton Seed Oil Mills A Possible Opening For American Mailiiiierv Other Parts of Orient AlhO Hciiasccnt STla Wants Di rect fihlp Ilne toi w York. Const lnif Vtwsels Only, Touching; That Country Aow. " ; Observer Bureau, 1417 O Street, N. W. Washington, Aug. z. Of ereat interest ; : to all of the cotton States of the South is the commercial awaken ins in India, for among the first man ifestationg of new life in that great Eastern . empire la the Installation of a plant for the utilization of tn cot ton seed of that country. Heretofore the cotton seed of India has not been utilite.l there except for shipping abroad. But now India is waking ap and one of the first of th treasures it dis covers In its midst i the seed of the cotton. ; The ruler of Afghanistan, emulating the Emperor of Germany, la pushing the development of the resources , of the country and install inr sil kinds of manufacturina- enter prises, not to speak of the adoption of modern Improvements jike . eiocxrrc lights and telephones; but he la be ing surpasse4 by th celebrated ruler of one of the elates of India,, who is called Maharajah Ctaekwad, titular dignitary of the Uta of BuroJa. He has created an of f lee to b kndwn as economic adviser to the Mahara jah and this . ofMc 1 filled by an American, Mr. R., C. -Whitenack. It Is hls American who has opened communication with the Bureau of Manufactures here on t'je subject of cotton-seed oil mills. ? . "t " It seems that the need of the India cotton ia harder or in som respect less acceptable to commercial treat ment thap the cotton seed of , the South for heretofore the chief use made of it has been to ship it out of ,v,n MA.,nli," hSivtr hnwavop. rnm. pany has been formej to press the oil from the seed; a-nd, as the Hindoo and Mohammedans do not use ani mal fata, it s thought that a great future awaits the manufacture of cotton-seed oil In India, and in fact throughout the Orient. In hrs letter to th Bureau ot an ufacturea Mr, Whitenack says: "Vou are doubtleas aware that India Is exporting thousands of tona of oot tott and other oil eeods and th coun try doea not h(at of a single crush ing' and refming plant f cur cotton seed. These facts would eem to ime to in dlcaite a large field for American ma ohlne and enterprise." It appear that the Maharaja's eco nomic adviser secured some sugges tions from Mr. W. A. Graham Clark, a special agent of the Bureau of Man ufactures, some Of whose .report hav created wide Interest 4n the country; for after Clark's departure from Ba- roda Mr. Whitenack wrote to him at Calcutta indicating his intention to pursue further the etudy of the cot ton-seed Industry. Among other things he said: . "So many persona are approaching me nowadays with reference to the cotton-seed oil business thait I am sure some definite developments will come as soon m we cart satisfy ourselves that machinery can be had to handle the Indian seed ana mat experts can be hadat reasonable salary to super Intend the eruiJhltig and refining of the oil. i need hardly tell you that if the industry in introduced here there would be a warm fight on the part of the Brtlslt agents to place English machines. Therefore, If you can give me any trustworthy Informa tion a to the comparative effletenicy of the English ad American ma chines, it will be of Considerable ad vantage. We shall 4e.pend on you and the department at-Washington to see that the information sent to us Is thoroughly reliable," -, TESTING THE SEED. In accordance with his expressed in tention to learn of ithe efflcaicy of American maehilriery in treating the Indian seed, and also the value of -the latter, Mr. Whitenack caused to- be shipped to a mill iti North Carolina 800 pounds of cotton seed, Including both the best and poorest qualities, tho Information desired Includes the following points: 1. The chemical analysis of the In dian seed. 2. CVmparotlva whowlng of Indian and American seeds as to percentage of oil. 3. Expert opinion as to whether the percentage of oil 4s 'large enough to moke its extraction a paying business. . A oareful report en the possibil ities of satisfactorily dcllnting and decorticating the Indian seed with American machines. There were other questions relating to the separation of the husk and oth er Homwwhat technical matters. It was started that extravagant sal aries could not be ipaid for experts, but that a good man convpetent to manage a milt could expect $2,000 a year, ihls expenses and somo litrest In the output, and it was thought thai If he made a success of lh busi ness It would be highly advantageous for hin T'hoTiureau of manufactures Is In terested tn the possible opening of a new field for American machinery and will try to get the Department of Ag riculture to sond an expert to Char lotte to watch the tst of the Indian cotton oed and make a import. en U. Tho seed was shipped from Indja July 20fh, and k was thought that it would be :tout one month on the way. LINE TO SYRIA. Another-instance of the awakening of the Orient to trading opportunities wax furnished a few days tgo when Neglb B. Hnl, an 4nnunttal mer chant of Beyroot, Syria, wher he Is intereatvd In the ilk buslhes, called on Major caron, chief of the Bureau of Manufactures, d suggested that if a direct line of communication coujd be established between Beyroot and New , York, considerable business might result, and that th importation of raw sl Ik from Syria imlght b mad a HourishJng buslnes. It wa ug- gested' that town of th steamship lines from New York, which now touch at Port ald, imlght make Bey toot a .port of wall. At preaotit there la no cofmimunicatton with the coast of Syria, except!, by coasting vessels. The mtxter was reerred to aonfi of the Wg ateamshtp- lines. ZACK McOHEE. KAIFM AX mm -FrtOM BCMIIECK Ensterner I lulled to lloor tn the heventh Hound lly a lw Illow U lief rce Refuse to Allow III Claim . ,:.ir tXMtl. :f , ' J- ... ,,; .; i Ban Francisco, Aug. S3, -Al Kauf man to-night defeated Mlk Bchreck Pf anclnpatl, In tb seventh, round. Kaufman m that y round - struck Bchreck a low blow and th Ksstern er fell to - the" floor. He claimed he had been fouled, but .Keferee lto'ch, rejusea a iniow tn - ciaim aft u Bchreck was not" on hi fet ;ln 1 seconds th flghfwav given to Kauf man, X physician who at once ex amined Bchreck decided that there was no evidence that a foul blow h1 hepfl struck. '"Kaufman.' hud" k' sTlghl lead up' to th time th fight ended. 1 r. to worth f?'i fcj lies rrr kundred pK-.u2, Co tanc!r?d - pbund Cf bs-yta cr c.rca 13 worth 65 cta'a , ' ' Pcint Bayers v who accept 65-cculKljr;ryte9 or . ' tilica and pay $3.co fu price of WLito Lead) forlt, or who i pay even half the prJoeof Wait Lead, could hardly be called - shrewd buyers. V Thst is the "bargain V-hick - u Duyer ..of "graded" or to. eaDed cbeapM lead makes. . iA When in need of paird, buy j PURE Whit Lead. The;Dutcij. Boy Painter on tho keg is your guanty. " x . ; foe $ah by tint Cutltrt ' iOHIf T. LEWIS A SU0S. CO. f Ul S. Fraot SireK, Pbflsdelfa, Ps. .' For Sale by all Denier. ' SHOW CASES and COUNTERS Owing to the rearrange jnont of our store we are of fering for sale four hand some 8-foot Show Cases to gether with their counters. B.i. i -no. IJU . TOSiL-' 1 i-i:". How about heating your home? SEE HACKNEY BROS., The Plumbing and Heating Contractors. We carry a full line of stippITe. 'Phone 312. 6 W. Fifth St., CIIAIUXrTXJS. Have You Ever paid a visit 'to out; Mantel Depart ment? If not, -you hav failed to se some of the handsomest design In Hardwootf Mantels ever displayed In the city, and the prices m way down. , , ., Com in th next time you are up treat , " ' I N. lilcCauslarid & Co. Btave Dealers, Rooftag Contractor 'Ml . Tryon Street. ,1 . Many Small Perfections The luxury of wearing "Model" . laundering ' Is the result ot" many tmadliperr fectlons. We find our motto, "It's the little things that count," really doe count ,wltlv our customer.. "Shirts .and collars ' laundered the "Model", way really, mean . bodily, comfort. ' , I'ODEL lAMO'CO., v "Correct Laundering." . Wetf' Flhh'lb Al Church. JTlton 169. For Sale SmerU Flit Cnrdi RIhvay I It ail Prsaies A. II. VVAGUDURW. Soutlicro Aficnt ' ciArxorn; 5 t;oani carouiia . ' v Exposition Suit Case A Our Great Leader . ' - ii These Suit Case at made of clar selected grain Cowhide,' russet. color, best locks, fitted with botB' catches and straps, - best , folding Vienna handle. J ' - Six 21 -Inch . $5.00. 24-Inch ,, , .", k. 4. 8.60. 26-Inch .. .. .. ,'. . ..-f. . $6.00. We buy this case by th hundred and 11 them' a we buy them. "We save you abput $2.00 per case. We also do. well on Bag and Trunk. 1 . ' - G1LREATH & CO. L - ICE , Don't wait too long. Buy Coal NOW. for prompt de livery." r-V- '.' We sell the best and the CLEAREST, therefore the cheapest: Daily Ice capaciCy 160 tons." ' - Ice and Fuel Co. Coal and Ice PhoaPl9 Notice of Good Roads Bond Election. of Commissioner of Mecklenburg Coun. ly, pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter 755 of the Public Laws of 1907, has this day called-in election, to be held on Thursday, th 10th , day of September, ;SD7, (or the purpose of submitting to the rmallSAil VlllAPK if MM f.Atlntv th m... tlon as to whether or not the said couiw V7 HIIU14 UVUUB 111 111V Blllll Oi JUU, 00A. the proceeds of Which shall.be used for the purpose of paying o!f thf present floating Indebtedness of said county, mA . nradiu . VmiIIIhw Hit.l.l. . - . J vuu niwiiiW, nuiiuiuy, HIJU cilierwls Iptprovlng the public hlgh wnys ana r ifiu iiierein. This the Clh day of August, lOftTv VlnttrA nf CnmnliMlAntfn nf Uaftrlati turg County. BT r. M. LONG. Clialrman. STANDARD ADDING MACHINES Highest in quality, du rability ,and ' efficiency and lowest in price A Model B $185 kk i $250 J. E. CRAYTON i CO. General. Agents, '., 917 South Tryon Street. ClIARIXyTTE, " - ' '!". 0. FRANK P. MILBURN & CO, ARCHITECTS' WASMlNtiiON. O. d xxixiiiiminxxiiixiixin Outline of Loose ' and Jiountcd - Diamonds 'is a tho . ; largest in t the State. .We make lip. Rings ' and Brooches, any price desired. ' If you' are interested get our prices. , . & Dixon Leading Jewelers. tinnii rrxx COA Standard mmm ..JB v . I .y Af mm etiAMA ' OOA .XT IaIIa .a. si vjii amiifti.. i.ijii " im j . i 1 1 rc different- styles of business about 25 per cent, by burin Sl3 .j. t, i . v - I . rZ ; C?ri : , y Wagons. J - - Wagons Harness Harness 'no freight and other" expenses that a retail dealer has We. will build any kind of J, We;Wadswbrth V CHARLOTTE, N. G The American Machine & Caccesaor to piachmery ana Contracting Business of . " i . N THE Diu TOMPKINS CO. f ; CHARLOTTE. N. C. ' ' , . ' YARN THE KIND WITH THE v Keep Ofl Off th Every Machln accurately balanced Going To Build ? Until you hav communicated .with and received price from iRottou A . Bourbonnals, who manufacture complete Hons Bills, Rough and Dressed :' Lumber, Sash, Doer, Interior Wood Work of - All kind. Bottl Boxe ' and Packing Care a specialty. Direct from th forest to th consutnr. Hutton &. Bourbonnals, THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO aocts ron rJ Amertcaa All-Wiryneht . Steel Split t t . Belttag. rf. ;,v . We earry hi stock Tale apd Teirne Hoist up te all ten eapadtyt ilit i: 4 full Un of Packhtt. Plp Valve and Slitl fiupplie.'.' j)tK C'Kye Butchlsoflr u - i. ' - - r - t. Nyev nutchis cn & Sba INSURANCE HR;..:; ACCIDENT OFFICE No. f Rant; Bonding. 1 ; BeU Then 43?X DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER , DIINTIST V ; CARSON BCILDIXO A .. ,.- iiouibcaM Corner - FOURTH AKD TRVOX STREKTA. Charlotte, X 0., ' , rhoa p7. - j CT.J ma ' t,...'l J l..t t)n w " ml s i . m iiiiiii miiiiiii. 11 wagons, and you can s,ave tr direct from us. as we have : a wagon to order, r Sons Company Manufacturing Company REELS PATENTED OIL GUARTA Tam While tJofflng. ' 1 and tested at speed befor thlpplnf. Hickory, C Parley ad "Giant Fnr Fprm and farfarv' VI m Ml III ' . U MVKV I f " , " i . , t Engines - Three kinds, from 12 to 1B0 H. p.. Return Tubular and Portable on -kld8, from 1J to 159 H. P. '- - Improved pin Machinery . BlDgle"Glns and Presses and com' ' VtlA.A Al,tAa ' naMtfrtlto Ai'l'.IAA' '.bale per day and over. ' , ' ' :, Saw Mills. 1 i Ftfus'or five kinds,' all sizes in tis in tne goutn. . Pulleys and Shafting ' All slies, from the smallest to .com' . plete cotton mill outfit. ' LIDDELL COMPANY t Charlotte, II. 0. MACHINERY
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75