Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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ait i: : 1 1;. '!;) ..v .1. ( r. :) .; r. 1 1' I I. I . ' t t '!, S,l - I I U - 1 . : !y I , I ", , to The Observer, T ' r -h. Sept. 7. Mr,. CUrenoe H. I , ; urtary-itrpasurer .of the State Ler ;i,ry and Historical . Association, iinrwuruxis OhUt the executive commit- o dris iiad the ood .fortune towiure 3. an. linis Taylor, ex-rnlnister to jjsuhi, and possibly the moat disting- ' h A.I Ann of Knth la.w.llna. In ihfl ; .wl4 of law and letters, as the main pe.Kr at tne coral m; imeeunr or. tne association to be held In Raleigh, Oc tober 15 to. - ' . . fortune," Mr.' Foe said in making the announcement, ,o-day, "and the entire caie ci iMonti uaroinna, .i am eure, Svonor to a son whom two continents mave nonored. : so eminent an, au thority , as the North American; Re- current dasue that he Is recognized cnrougnout tne country as one of the moat eminent living authorities on tronal law' and refers to the fact tthat - tne nnavereraes or jjuDitn and BJln v ftnurg elmultaneoufcly conferred; ; on Wm the degree of 11 D. , Hia work on The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution has won him al most as much- fa mo tn Europe a in America, and' as minister to Spain during Cleveland's las administration 8ie "distinguished himself as a diplo mat " " Before, our society u he will ' Jiandle-an historical subject In Vhleh the whole country Is vitally interested, " ana the address wMl "undoubtedly at tract; attention ta other section as we'll as In North Carolina." Hon, , Hannia Taylor was : fborn -In Newborn, this State, in 1851r an J was "educated at the University of , North Caroliwa. He iha always tak en deep interest in his native State . and made a pleasing- addrwss to the Norirh Carol l.n. Pru Aeowjot - Its -meeting in Washington City a few in nasi letter to Mr.. Poe Ce saya: "I Inave never been in Ra-. lelsh el my two years there' at the - old Lovejoy school. I shall be glad s to see ..the city once more." .v Th "Pomlng of Mr. Tarylor Is tout the ibeginnlng of Kh definite plan of the Literary and Historical Association to . yet speaker of national reputation lor each annual meeAInff. For some time U was thought that Ambassador Bryce would speak this time, and It not unlikely that Thomas Nelson yace wall be the leading speaker next . ' SHOT KEGRO IX FACE. V , TIio Shooting Done, In. Sejf-prfrtww. It ' Sen-Tm Attempts at Burglary to One Xieht in the Bull City. -i Special to The Observer. ' ' ; Durham,. Sept.-?. There was' a deadly-weapon-fight case tried before Justice of the Peace D, C. Gunter this morning that brought a large1 number -.of citizens from Oak Grove township. Lonnle Barbee, a white man, was ..charged with assaulting Brut Tearby, colored, with, a deadly weapon with in ' tent to kill, a- shotgun being- used. , "In the course of the hearing H de veloped that tho negro attempted tp , use two beer bottles, placed his hands In his pocket and said, "Somebody else can shoot also," and participated n the trouble, It was then that Bar - bee Is said to -have emptied a load of ' lrd shot into the face, of Yearby. The negro had a bad face for several davs. ; tout the wounds have now : ftealed, i auia. -were oouna to - appear berore , the - grand jury for an affray with . deadly weapons. ' ' ' , To-day the police had reported two attempts at burglary and robbery ' Tin the suburbs .last night. An attempt iwas made to enter the store of Dixon ' Bros., but tbe indications arew that the ' store, was not. entered, although the iwindow was- broken. An attempt at ' burglary was also made in the resi dence district; the would-be burglar . being frightened away by calls for help bjr the, lady of the .bouse, who .was alone. She heard the man at , work at a window; and this morning the1 lower sash was broken as If there had been an attempt to force it up "with a piece of Jron, and there were tracks under the window. The police : are looking lnto both of these - cases , although there is little hope of getting ' any fact that will warrant an arrest. Victims of the blade. Two Italians Found Lying: on the - - Streets or Washington, Both of M Whom Are Thought to Bo Fatally ti Ktabbed. ? v ; - Was3itagtoh, ? 'sepi 8. Two well ; Oressd Italians, -both fatoliy tabbed, -were found lying on l!ne sidewalk, at an early hour thl morningr, th one near the corner of First and C streets, southwest, and the other near First ' and B streets, northwest. The flrat " man had a deep -wound In the abdo ... men and was unconscious. . The sec- ond admitted that he had walked from ' First and C stree-ts, southwest, wlwre lhj ha heen wouinded. His injury Is a deep knife wound In .the left side. t . He rave .his name as Brfet'ano Salvia, 18 years old. ; Th Vplice theory is fhat the men stabbed ' each other. " Neither man Is exoected hv h tal surgeons to survive umtll Jav- Mrs. J. S. CarKs Health Improved. Special to Tho Observer. Durham, Sept. 7. Mrs. Carr, wife f General Julian S. Carr, who has been quite sick for several weeks and is spending much of the summer at 'the country home place,, Occoneeohee, near HilUboro, is reported as getting along nicely. ' It is now thought that he is out of danger tni that she will oon be able to return to th4 city, General Carf Is at Occoneechee, com down almost daily to look After his business affairs and returning on th afternoon Uraln. Mr. Julian S. Carr, Jr., wife and children are also spend ing some time at Occoneechee, Mr. Carr coming down dally as does his father. - . Tornado Plays Havoc at Summer Re sort, Des Moines, la., Sept. 7 A tornado passed over the northwest part of Des j Moines ; to-night, causing dam age of $5,000 at Ingersoll Park, a summer resort. The band stand was .wrecked and all tha, canvas awnings and ents on the grounds and about .8,000, electric lights were? shattered. Many trees were uprooted and hun dreds of windows in the city, were ,r broken, -A terrine nail -storm ac companied the tornado, doing great damage to crops. T. D. BcU Drowned at WUlouglibr ' Ik-ncli. Norfolk, Va., The delogate "to the rrand ,aerle, Fraternal Order of Ea rt, drownod at Wllloughby Beach, yesterday afternoon, while btUJiln in HWaltow water, was T. D. Bell, of New York Htae, residing tomporarily In Columbia, S. C. The ibody u Buil twlng beld We pendlmr In t ructions ; from Bell's family in New York. ' ralarta Causes Loss of Appetite, The .01(1., Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC drives out materia and builds up the sys tem. For grown people and chil dren, (Oc. ' ... ,us .t.-on l-i-i.-kiu iii a ,;r. !:,..- t" o Dairaiii t'i.U't Takes fa ;...ik-r Vi JUit'V.lio Made t!o Charge Not Able to Identify the . . er. Special o The Observer. Dunham, Sept.' 7. Some weeks ajro Rev. W. C. Barrett, ipaator of the Sacond Baptist church, created some what of a sensation and some feeling; among ithe police by Charging that a good citizen who lives in the country had charged that one Jay wiidle he was hi the city he saw one of t!ie police officers drinking , whiskey with two young men at one of the tobacco warehiouses. The minister proceeded o warm up the department for allow ing his condition to exist and inci dentally said that it was no wonder there were whiskey .violations of the law when this was permitted. . Capt J. F. Freeland, chief of -police, at once summoned Jiis men to the of fice and gave the matter such investl ration ;bj) 'he a posiUive (denial from every of- inr on ine norce. - since inen Kev. Mr. Barrett as liiterviewed about the matter by the chief . of police aud a request was sent to Mr. Reuben SMpp, who lives at Nelson, and to whom it was icredlted that he had witnessed this occurrence. To-day Mr. Shipp came into the city and at once reported to the po lice Afatin-n - tv fU ha Hminna about the matter And taotdentaMy he ws iiurn nu vi ;rne ponce lores, asking 4f either f those were -the man. He did not Identify either and said, that he -was not um hut- MA runt ibelieye he could Identify the man. ev, . Mr. uarrett was ativen; commu nicated with and an engagement was made with 'both Mr. Barrett and Mr. bnapp i or an ; lnspectdon - of the .de partment at 3 o'clock thds afternoon'. The serge&ns were requested to have every man on the fori-.. TvrA.wnf a h DOllce Station tt 1 nVM unit tirnn one wis tier with the exception of one, ewrgca ni j. w. T. A Id ridge -'being ausem Tfom tne city on mis vacation. .. kjuiw vi muni 'iiv iiiia acrn but could not identify either of the Art. . . . . . . wuiwra its tne man ne naa seen mn- itvT. Tte enii.M nnt toll 'nrViotVio. t4 f- we n man m roiue uninorm drinking rom. a iqoiue witn two young men. Wien i -R-na fnilf erMtfeA I hlim tiat there were a large numtoet of etreet vr mn jn, me cny wno wear 01 ue uoiuirms ana caps, wwie trie ofneers wear blue uniforms and hats, he could not tell whirh it was. Thin miit: this ,iof f mIU .) end of Ms "row" in the Inveetlgaition. It 1s not suggested but that Mr. Salpp, who told tftve matter Rev, Mr. Bar rett, was thoroughly honest, out it s thoucrht ttis (he- woS' tn lata Von h if a U being an officer. - TSIXY HUNT IV, : LOiriSIAXA. President Roosevelt May Invade the Cne. Brakes, In . Search" of Game After His Journey Down the Mlssls ' stppl Uver--Assnred of Good Xuek and He Is "Sorely Tempted Oyster Bay, N, 'Y., Sept 7.- Presi dent Roosevelt is considering an in vitation to go on a, hunting trip into the Louisiana cane , brakes " immedi ately after, his forthcoming journey down the Mississippi river. The gentlemen who have extended tho invitation assure him that he will get some shots at bear and other worthy game, and if he can arrange his affairs at Washington so as to go without detriment to public business, . he is quite likely to ac cept, In case he makes the" trip farther South," he probably will not return, to Washington until about Octeber 20th. The names of those who have in vited the - President to the Louisiana hunt arev not announced, but it is understood that they are practically ItVntieal wih 'hos who entertained him on the bear hunt at Smedes, Miss., four or, five ears ago. On that occasion his hosts Included Stuyvesant - Fish, until recently president of the Illinois Central Rail way, and Judge Dickinson, counsel of the same system: John Mc-Ilhenny, at present a member of the civil service commission, and John W. barker, a cotton planter. ' These gentlemen were greatly disappointed because the President was unable to bag a bear at Smedes, and urged him to give them another chance at some future time. He said he would be glad to try it again when oppor tunity presented Itself, and as soon as the plans for his trip down the Mississippi were made publio they reminded him of Ills promise. They fcssureft him that he will have better luck In Louisiana, than f ha had in Mississippi, r and the President has stated that he is "sorely tempted." ?q' Continue 'Pcttlbone Case. " Bodse. Idaho: Sent 7. The ntt day filed a motion in the district court for a continuance of the case of George Pettilbone for alleged 00m- puciiy m tne muroer or former Gov ernor Frank Stuenewberg. The rase had 'been set for October 1st. The defense opposed ithe motion, -but Judee Wood said it would tw ay to cantinu the cas, until the ma ui dtomw iwraa was oonoiud ed. ' The' court a.Titivnmv1 v, would make a formal ruHng on Tues day. . . ' Cliff House Burned at San Francisco San Francisco, Sept 7. The Cliff House, San Francisco's first attraction for tourists, was 'burned to the ground to-night. The fire Jeft only a 'black ened heap of ruins In place of the portlcoed wooden structure that over hung the Pacific ocean Just outside the Golden' Gate. .1 The -Cliff House has been closed for some time for re- pairn The origin of the lira is un known. Mrs. Charlotte riiilllps td Bo Arraign. ca Aionaay. , Cleveland. O. Rent 7 Tt- wm on. niounced kute to-night tihat Mrs, Char lotte Phdlllns. charsed wiHh tho der of her husband, . John T. phrtUlps, tne coat operator, wan be arraigned Monday. ubuc Brown says he will fix he amount of bail ei lifl.onn anH it to understood Mrs. Phillips is pre- parea to larnisn the required bond. Twenty-Seven Miners Killed. Ran Antonio. Tex. " Rent. 7 A ana. olai , to .The Express from Monterey, M'uaqui, Ooahuila, , to-day . that an other terrible mine fire occurred at the Esperanaaa mines,. In which twenty-seven miners were killed. The fire is supposed to have been caused by tire camp." , , , , , - Three Killed In Automobllo Accident. , 8t. ixiuis, mo., Sept. 7.- Dr. Kd ward C. Kennon, dentist was killed and Dr, Georgo- W. Applegate and Henry L Hughes, a publisher, were Injured to-night when an automobile in which they were riding crashed Into a street car on Delmar and Vanderver avenues. Clayton Gets the First Sow Bale. . . Clayton. Sept. 7.'-The first new (b'ale.oC'Cotton of the season in this section was 'brought icre to-Jay by Mr. Vrias BtKvm an J sold to.Mes' era. Ashley Home ft Son, At ll.&t. 1h graae was luuy strict middling. The Ire-l.mi.-.l ".t -.' !( lie i i;i I'avor of Ian ( Ix-m-iuu. Hut That lie Is a Strict Tarty Man rreili.'ts Clwnge AUer Next 1 'M tion Kemiiuls . Bryun of liis 16 to 1 Campaigns. Taconiaf Wash., Ppt. 7. Secre tary Taft twice to-day took up the gaupre of controversy hurled at him by William J. Bryan. He spoke a,t Olympia.and Tacoma .to two big audiences. Ten thou.sand persons cheered him this afternoon in this city, where he spoke In two open air meetings. He said in part: "Mr, Bryan In discussing sonie of my views on the tariff and other matters has done me the honor to call me "the great postponer' with respect to the tariff. I was in favor of revision last year and I .am still in favor of revision, but I am a party man . and I realize the lack ot wis dom, and the danger, both to the party and to the country, of attempt ing a revision of the tariff in 1 the midst of a ' presidential campaign I am ! convinced that the Republican party as a party will come to a re vision of the tariff immediately after the next ; presidential election, and I am in favor of practical results, not of theories and platforms. If it cannot be done this year, I am In favor of doing it next year, "For two; presidential campaigns Mr. Bryan urged- the free ; coinage of silver at 16 to. 1, but now he is postponing the Issue until he can bring it forward again as a panacea In ? times of financial disaster. 'Mr. Bryan is emphasizing anti-imperial-Jsm and the oppression of the Fili pinos, but he postponed the issue of antl-imperlalism until , by ? his effort the treaty of Paris was adopted and the sovereignty of the Philippines was transferred from Spain to the United States, i This is really the only piece . of actual, affirmative con structive statesmanship , with which Mr. Bryan's name has been connected nd he has for eight years been en gaged in attempting to explain that aayj' - STATE COWENTIOX U. D. C. The Meeting Will Be Held In Greens boro October 8th,-11th -Extensive . Preparations Being: Made For tho Event. , m Special to The Observer. Greensboro, Sept. 7. The Staite con vention of the Daughters of the Con federacy . : to be, held in Greensboro October 8th-llth, bids fair to out rival all previous conventions, judging from the extensive preparations now under way. Most cordial invitations have been extended to all he chapters in the State and it is hoped they will send a large number of representa tives. Maqy new, and delightful fea tures have been arranged for the en joyment of the guests, and the at tractive programme will appear at an early date in the leading State papers. The business session of the convention will be held in the large and hand some Smith Memorial Building, which, with Its excellent auditorium and numerous conveniently arranged apartments, is admirably suited to purposes of this kind. Each day dur ln the convention the lunch commM tee will serve a dainty lunch in the commodious banquet room, this room, with its completely equipped kitchen arrangements, being one of the many cenvenlences of" the unique build ing. , f The opening event of the conven tion will be a reception Tuesday night at the richly-appointed home of the president, Mrs. Frank Dalton. AH of the Daughters should certainly arrive in time for this charming event. An other injoyable feature will be an au tomobile trip to the historic Guilford Battle Ground. All of the gueeta will be met at the train by members of the local chapter, and conveyed to the homes assisted. No slightest detail. looking to the comfort and pleasure of the visiting Daughters while they are Greensboro's guests, will be omitted, or overlooked, and It Is safe to say the entire affair will be a notable success. HORRIBLE DEED OF INSANE MAX A Wealthy Retired Chicago Broker SlMots His Wife and Then Hacks Her Body With a Butcher's Cleave The Deranged NMan Then At tempts Self-Destractlon, But Will Recover From His Wound. Chicago, Sept; 7. Mrs. (Fred M. Fish, the wife of a wealthy retired broker, was found (murdered In her home at 423 Davis street, (Evanaton, early to-day. Her husband, with his throat cut, was found unoonsolous on the floor of ithe bedroom 4n wihioh ithe body of Mrs. Fteh wae lying. -It da 'the opin ion of the jMlice that Fish murder ed W wife, and (then attempted . to oommiit suicide. iMr. and Mrs. Fish were (heard by tunew neagnoors wn a violent alterca tion aate last night, and it 4e believed that Fish arose early to-day and, af ter "discharging a shotgun : Into hia wife's head, hacked her in a horrible fashion with a hnntcher'e cleaver. Jit was declared by the whyslciana that Fish will recover from h wound In hie throat. Leite to-day he became so vtoilent that It was found necessary to remove ;hm to a eanttarium, lit is eaid by physicratna that he Is - un doubtedly Insane. Mrs. Botha Quintan, a sister " of the murdered woman, said Chat Mrs. Fish had planned to send her; hus band to a sanitarium to-day, and that knowledge of this' may have -caused Fish to lose his mind. Congressman Barton Nominated for Mayor of Cleveland, O, ' Cleveland, O., Sept. 7. Congress man Theodore E. Burton was nomi nated by acclamation hy the Repub lican city convention to-day for may or. . Other nominations wMflj Mr, Bur ton were: . Vice Mayor.. Frank W. Treadway,'. dty auditor, Thomas E. Monks; - city treasurer, George ' E, Meyers: ' city solicditor. Judce w. B. Neff. x , The platform adopted" attacks May or .Tom L. Johnson's administration, Neafonmlland Fishing. 1 Washln2fOji Rent. 7j a night that Ambassador Re Id. had in formed the State Department "by cable that he concluded to-day wkh the British Foreign Offkie a modus vlvenJi whir-h i in nnver tMm !inii's'fi,hi in Newfoundlands The .details of the arrangement Secretary Adee explain ed, may not te made publio for two or xurvv ib. - I'air For Striking Telegranlicrs, New York, Sept. 7. The' striking telegraphers In this city announced to day that they have engaged Tammany Hall for two weeks, beginning next Wednesday, to conduct a fair, the proceeds of which will -be devoted, to the mipport of tha strikers, ' Col. I j. A. Mason, of Dalian. Ttoxf Srxclal to The Ohwprver. DaihuL Sent 7..C0I. Tya Uhimi one of the most prominent, men of tnw county, ned yesterday a r tern oon after an Illness of some days,-' Kpllepsy Suocewfullv Treated. . .. At the Glenwood Snnftnrlum, psn vllle, N. y,, a hUh-grade private In stitution, exclusively for the betrer clasr of epileptic patients. ' Terms moderate.. Sooklst graUa ; I. Au,;;sUn to 1'. :':! j- i;e5iein;x I'.c '.. Iii- v 1 t . -J;r. Knnna's a-ly ( lire Hftres t!:o I'iiiu-nt to Norr.iiil riiysicul Con dition, Wc not only relieve the' , patient, from the desire for liquor in . this length of time, but put them in such g physical condition that they do not-require any stimulant to per form the most arduous duties, At the end of this time the patient feels like a new man; he has a good ap petite and sleeps soundly. Our long experience in this work , enables us to do this without the use of the dangerous hypodermic, without ' system-wrecking drugs, but by a method obtained by scientific v deductions covering over a period of 17 long years. :,-.a .. .' -.- .'".'- To say that we place a man in a perfectly normal condition in three days would be telling an untruth. We - examine and carefully , . watch every patient during the time that they are with us, thereby learning the necessities of each patient. ' In this manner we are enabled to send the patient home with medicine suf ficient to last him - for a . period of about four weeks, during which time they regain their normal con dition. Ours is-the most easy way of get ting away from liquor or getting off a drunk. We have . never yet had to, strap down or use the straight Jacket on any one. You quit because you don't want liquor. We have often heard patients say, "Doctor, if any one knew whaf , I know, you could not find a place large enough to accommodate the crowd," Sanitarium at Reldsville ample to accommodate .many patients. All correspondence confidential. - Sanitarium at 1206 1-2 Main St., Columbia, S. C. , Mrs. Oleott C. Colt Was Not Hurt. . 'NeW York, Sept. 7. It developed to-daythat Mrs. Oleott C. Colt was not with her husband, the well-known young broker and clubman, last Mon day when his carriage was struck by a" trolley car at Sixth avenue and Forty-fifth street and the occupants severely Injured. : It was reported at the time that Mrs, Colt was probably fatally injured and If she recovered at all would be a cripple. Mrs. CoK returned from tho country to-day and refuted the reports thait she had been seriously injured. '- LOST AND FOUND. Lost, between 9.30 p. m, yesterday and noon to-day,- a billons attack, with nausea and sick headache. This loss was occasioned by finding at a drvip store a box of Dr. KInK's : New Life Pills. Guarantee! for biliousness, malaria and jaundice. J5o.v . Hand Painted China p Few articles combine more beauty and real . usefulness ; than the artistically designed - and beautifully pointed China. The various pieces we are 5 showing are remarkable for their dainty pattern and color lng. . ' ; v B. A. Southcrland Jeweler r What! You Don't Get It Done Right? Wear A' badly laundered shirt anyhow? . Don't do It Have It done right , The "Model way" la' the right way. ' ' I'M mm CO, ' "Correct, Laundering. West Firth St, Al Church, V (j) SrW A POI I i I: ' f ' t . Revolving. ' FlatCanli 1 Railway Hcada and Drawinj Prunes A. II. WAS li D UR N. Southern Agent CIIAIILOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Exposition Suit Case - v Our Great Leader These Suit Cases are made of clear selected grain Cowhide, russet color, best locks, fitted with both catches and straps, best folding Vienna handles. . ' Size 22-Inch .. . .. 5.00. 24-inch . . . .. $5.50. 26-inch .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $00. We buy this case by the hundred and sell them as wo buy them. We save you about $2.00 per case. We also do well on ' Bags and Trunks. ' ' ' ,; G1LREATI1 & CO. C0At- ICE Don't wait too long. Buy Coal NOW for prompt de livery. We sell the best and tbe CLEANEST, therefore the CHEAPEST. Daily Ice capacity 160 tons. Standard Ice and Fuel Co. Coal and Ice Phone 19 Notice of Good Roads Bond Election. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Mecklenburg Coun ty, piirnuunt to the provisions of Chap ter "55 of the Publio Laws of 1907, has this day called an election, to be held on Thursday, the 19th day of September. J907. tor the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said county the ques tion ut to whether or not the mid coun ty slmll litsue bonds In the sum of 1300,. 000. the proceeds of which shall be tiled for the purpose of paying o the present mating lmlebtedne of said county, and grading, building, repairing and ciharwlw Improving the publio high wavs and roftds therein. This the Cth day of August, 1907. Board of Commissioners of Mecklen. burs County. BY W. M. LONO. Chairman. FRANK P. HILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. D. C TTttttMiitirimimiTTTT In Making Your Selections for Wedding or Birthday Gifts H you will And It to your ad- M vnntnre to look over our as H aortment of NEW GOODS China, Cut Glass,; Silver and H Art . OoodW in the very best C and latest designs of Amerl- H canmanufacturers. I. ,'.' & DIXON Leading Jewelers. rfTTtt!imiiiininiiTx Have You Ever paid a vitirto our Mantel Depart- mentT If not. you have fallal to see some of the handsomest designs In Hardwood Mantels ever dlaplayed In th clty.'ani ths prices ire way down. . . . .Com In the next tJmt you are up street '' .,"'.','''.; . . - 1.11. McCetisland & Co. fitoft Dealers, Rooflag Contractors, Hi S. Trjon ttrnt. - 4 ' -f 1 1 . i - 'j "" - . L 111 V t i 7 i Spinning Frames , C IT.! Spocrs ' Delivery rn Delivery Wagons p Wagons and . mi ' Harness P Harness At our shops, 220 N. College street, we build about 30 different styles of business wagons, and you can save ? about 25 per cent. by. buying direct from us, as we have no freight and other expenses that a retail dealer has to pay. We will build any kind of a wagon to order. " 4 J, W Wadworths' Sons Company CHARLOTTE, N. C. The American Machine Successors to Machinery THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO. CHARLOTTE. N. C. YARN THE KIM WITH THE Keeps Oil Off th Every Machine accurately balanced Going To Build ? DON'T DO IT. Until you have communicated with and received prices from Hutton A Bourbonnals, who manufacture complete Houas Bills. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Saah, Doors, Interior Wood Work of all kinds! Bottle Boxes nd Packing Caries a specialty. Direct from the forest to the consumer. Hutton & Bourbonnals, THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO A05DNTS FOR American All-Wrought Steel Split P alleys aid "Giant" Stitched Rubber Bolting. W tarry hi stock Tals and Town Bolst p to six tons capacity ( also fall Use of Packlac. Pip Valves aad Mill Supplies, Dr. E. Wye Ilatcblsoa. 9. t, nntrhlsom. . ' E. Nye Hutchison & Son INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE No. Hunt Bonding. " Bell 'Phono 3t2. DR. C. L. ALEXANDER . ' DENTIST - CARSO.V BUILDING ' ' gontrieasi' Comef "'" ! rornni ax tryon streets. Charlotte, N. C , rhost 117, 1 & Manufacturing Company and Contracting Business of REELS PArEXTED Olh GUARD. Tarn While Doffing. and tested at speed before shipping. Hickory, MACHINERY; For Farm and Factory Engines Three kinds, from U to ISO It P. Boilers, Return Tubular and . Tortabls on skldsi from 13 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery Sinirle Gins and Presses and com plets outfits: of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. Saw IJills Four or five kinds, all sizes in use In tho South. Pulleys and Shaftin All slses, from the smallest to com. piste cotton mill outflta. liddell xo;.:p.f Charlotte, II. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1907, edition 1
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