Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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i: J1CT iiurJcrii Her fc;'.ee;-5:-; rUbU-i . Mrs. fceriha Mund, Of r.uiMlo, X. Y. Goes To Her Husband's riue Of liui4iife-s And Calmly Iii.orms Him Ol Her Crime V ietuu Of Nervous Trouble For Wx Moiulis the Tolice fay tiie Woman Was Suffering With A Sudden Attack Of Insanity -Does Kot Realize Enormity Of Her Deed. - BuXfttll. N. Y.. Sept 24 Mrs Bertha Mund, aged 37 years, early to-day etrangled her three children, Chrtsto- pher, aged 8, Helen, agea.z ana i w, aged 8 months, to death at their hom In Clinton street, Immediately afer committing the deed ah -went to tne Pennsylvania Railroads yards where her husband, Frederick Mund, is e:n tvlved as a member ot a wrecking jtiV and Informed him of her action, t'-'ilrs. Mund was placed under arrest. The children were sleeping when their mother destroyed them.i s ghe murdered the hoy, Chrls:opher. first She wrapped a blanket about hia head and then tied,-clothe'. line about his neck, turning - -It around : three times and then drew H tight and ': fastened fc".'P:fi -'''C.' ' . STRANGLED WITH CLOTHESLINE. " ' The girl, Helen, waa ( net: slain. " This child was asleep In a crijt) In the - riaj-ior. Mrs.; Mund wound cbtuta line" around the little one's neck twlco nl 'after strangling the. cmiA x sne carried the ibody into the bedroom ai.d pui it on the ted and covered it with ' a Quilt. . , . . 1 ' ' ' i Freda, the fcaby, wag her next v- tim. Khe' uas aaleen In a baby car- riB5 In the kitchen. Witftiut taking 4 the child from the carriage the mother tied a piece of clothesline about the i hthv'k neck and lastened it lovr t ' knots. .The appearance of the ' boiijr f v 'indicated that the little ono lived, o.ly - a. moment or two after the fatarcord was tightened about it heck. When Mrs. Mund met aer husband she said: "Fred. I hav mads away; with the three children. Come home ard see." ' ' . THE WOMAN ARRESTED. Mund hurried home, taking his wife With him. When they reached th9;for-yorlt county (to look after the house Mrs. Mund sat down at a table and ibegan to cry. Mund telephoned o . the police. An officer arrsrtod tn woman and she was taken I j police headquarters and locked up in a cell. Superintendent Regan said" she made " a statement to him in which she said: "I killed the children becaus I did ,rot w ant them to grow up and ha crazy like roe." ''" 1 he police My the woman does not rultzo the enormity of her crime and that rhe killed the hlldreri whlU nt feriKg with a sudden ata,ck of: m eanity. l?he has been ill with, ner- vous trouble for aibout six months, but had never, prior to. this morning, : manifested signs of mental derange ment ;y CHURCH SUE3 'PHONE COMPANY Damages of $2,000 Asked " Because Strip of Timber . 100 . Feet . Wide ' Was Cut. Through Church Prop erty Committee of 5 Congregation Hefusen to Compromise For Less Than That ' Sum. Special to The Observer. Yorkville. S. C, Sept. " 4.FHnt Hill Baptist church. In Fort Mill towmhip, is nnn. nf tha ibrc-Mt. oldest and strongest k chrche in York county. The congrega tion owns eight or ten acres of valuable land and on it, besides thu church' build InR, 1 the cenieteiand also a laree numbe?of beautiful shade trees. 1 A year or more .oko n representative of the Eouthera Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. , called on one of the trustees of the .church ana askad for permission to con struct a pole line through the church property. The trustee agreed to allow tho ' line to bo built provided no nre space than a strip six feet wide was ul. and signed an agreement to that effect. There are three trustors and. as stated, only, one signed the agreement The line was constructed and at a conference of the church, held subsequently. It was agreed that, whll the church would not havo rranted the reruiest had it teen consulted letorehand, still in View of the fact that the line was up it would be allowed to i stE-nil, but with the distinct understand--lng that no- additional ltfnd should be 6lvenMr sold to the company Later, it ' Is said, a reprtsentatlvo of the company ' called on One of the irustees and present , ed a ready prepared paper granting a )ight-of-way 100 feet wld. and stated thaY he had, already seen - Mr. Plank, mentioning another trustee, wh had said - that hp woild sign the document if tlm trustee' approached would also sign. The . trustee Bigned and then Mr. Blank was i approached for the first time with the paper signed. ' The third man was ap- ' j'roachedA but h refused. A few, days ";. later tho congregation became aware of ' the acilon of thf trustees by reason of the fact that a strip of valuable timber 100 feet wide had fcwn Cut down through ' Its nroDerty. Another - conference' was " held, - at ; which' the action , of - the twol trustees was repuillaled. and at the same time a decision was reached that If the church had any redress under the law it should be secured. Suit has been com menced for $2,000 damages. . Recently a representative of the oom- pany has visited the various members of the commltteo appointed by the church to prosecute 4he suit, trying to Induce it em to name an amount for which they .. ' would be willing to compromise, but they refused to mention any amount other than that sued for. ANNA . JEANES DEAD. Phtlantliroplc Quakeress Who Gave Large Sum to Education of Negroes, "Dies in Philadelphia. . Philadelphia, Sept. 24. Anna T. Jeanes, the Dhllanthronio Quakers, who gav $1,O"0,O3O last April foe. the education Of s regroer in tne soutn, aiea nere 10-aay . meed 83 years. Mlfs Jeanes. crested a stnstioh in April- by -.umriionthg' Booker T. Wahington, of Tuskegee . Institute, and Thomas B. Friwsell, of Hampton Nor - mat and Agricultural Institute, to this city, - and turning over, to .thfim a deed cf trust for $l.U0.0 for a "fund for rudi mentary schools for negroes." , Robert C. . O-rden. of New York, was aoouintud a Iruatw with Frlssell and Washington for the fund. M,itn Jeanes specified that the money was to be invested in bonds of per tain Slates and the ' money accruing tnereirpnt applicator scnooi purposes, .... Miss Jeanes leaves an estate estimated at from 3,uOO,000 to $6,000,000. Ex-Governor Aj cock Favors , , Bryan. , - Washington, Sept 24. Ex-Govern r Aycock Is here to-day and talked i about politics in North Carolina, . say ing among other things that Bryan r-.Bet the vote, of the ,State In the XVonal convention if- he asks for It. The ex-Governor says that the dele gates will gladly vote for any other . man Who .appears available and stands a chance of election. Gover nor Aycock is riot favorable to the se lection of a Southern candidate.' ' Convict 3Ieet Death in Effort to Dayton, O., Septr 24. -In a despe ate attempt for freedom William E. Burch, of Glenajile.- O., a Federal prisoner en route to Cincinnati, in custody of Deputy United States Mar shal plunged head foremost from a flying Cincinnati, Hamilton ft Dayton train near here to-day. His neck was foremen .and death was Instaneous. , Beavers Compleiee Ills Sentence. " " Pitttiurg, Sept 2 .r George; ' W. . Beavers, formerly : of ihe Postofflce Department who was aentenced to fmprlsomnent In connection with the postal frauds several years ago, was released --from h pfl I ten I) ry -t Moundavllle, vWest Virginia, to-night . : .". r. ( . :;, o V ;'.'..' 1 l y Pu.nn'.; an 1 1 ,s I'. :.il:.V X.iiiit .,,),Ci;0 RomH ?.;i4i t i ' l:w!er or Kuful 1 Vi i.l I'.e Discontinue! ! i 1 ConMablo Appointed to I,ii After lUind Tigers lu York ' County. Special to Tho Obsen-er. . .. T" Yorkville, S. C, Sept,. 24. It Is learned by The Observer's . corres pondent tha't a suit for 130,000 dam ages has been entered against the "Southern Power Company by the family of a -Chester county negro, wiiu - warn muea tins wiijicx of 1906 while he was thawing dyna mite, for the company. The negro. It ..was generally conceded, was killed through his. own carelessness. On one particular night all the dyna mite froze stiff and hard, and the next morning this negro proceeded to thaw it out by laying It near a fire,; and while the explosive was sizzling hot undertook to Insert fuse, with a cap attached, Into a cartridge. As a result not only the cartridge with which he was work ing, but a large number of others laying around-the ftre exploded, kill ing the expert and seriously wounding one or more other negroes. The Postofflce Department recently advised the postmaster here that Tin less the public rated on R. F. D. Route No. 6; Yorkville. was put in first-' class condition by : October 6th, the route -would 'ba discontinued. It Is said that, this Is the banner route in South Carolina so far as ? number of pieces At mall handled annually is concerned,, and In view of Its great importance and , In order to have it continued the chaingang was trans ferred to the road without delay, and it la probable that it will be -put in shape to pass muster by , the time limit fixed "by .the . department J protracted revwal services are to i commenced In the 'Yorkville be Baptist church next Sunday morning. j The pastor is to be assisted by the Rev. I A, Cooper, the evangelist' of the Baptist State mission board. Mr. Cooper has a fine reputation and his coming- is being looked forward to witlj Interest and pleasure. Mr. James Lw Sanders, ' of ""this place, has recently been appointed by Governor Ansel as special constable suppression of the blind tigers and illicit ' distilleries in the county, ' and it is said that .he will undertake the work, entering upon the discharge 'of his duties on October -1st There is less evidence of whiskey selling and drinking in Yorkville, at present than ever . before In 'the history of" the town, but there is still more than there should be, and It Is safe to say that if there is a man M'the county who can stop hat is ,now going on here and elsewhere that man Is Mr. Sanders.,:i'-'-v. ;'';-":"'-s-'v i TROLLEY, LINE IN ' TROUBLE. : , v , , . t . , . s i Receivers -Appointed , For New York City Railway Company Balance Sheet Shows Remarkable Deficit. v ( New - York, Sept 24. Receivers were appointed to-day for the, New York, City Railway Company on a Joint application of creditors and offlclaja of the company. The appli cation was made to Judge Lacombe in the f United States Circuit Court and he named Adrian Joilne and Douglas Robinson. The New York City Railway Com pany is one of the numerous corpora tions formed in the varlpus mergers of traction and subway lines in this city. The New York City y.ail way Company guarvitees certain dividends- on Metropolitan Street Railway stocks. These dividends amount to about, 13,040,000 a year, and it is estimated that the street railways have fsftlen $2,000,000 a year short of earning the sum re quired to pay the dividends. There is a series of corporations controlling and operating the Metro politan surf lines,! among them the Metropolitan Street Railway Com pany and the Metropolitan Securities Company. The Metropolitan Se curities Company owns all the stock of the New York City Railway Company. The New York CltyRall way Company in turn Is lessee of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com pany. The balance sheet of the New York City Railway ' Company has shown a deficit every year since its organization, the total deficit up to date being estimated at $,500,000. NEV El W 'OKB FROM SLEEP. Chloroform Sends .Negro to Another WorM German Measles Breaks Up School Temporarily Thrown From . Buggy and Hurt in Runaway. Special to The Observer. - GaffneyS.'C., Sept 24. A negro named Dock Bates, who was working at the power plant a.t Gaston Shoals, mashed his finger yesterday while en gaged in some work. Dr. . Thorn deemed angulation . of - the injured member necessary, and at the request of Bates he administered chloroform. The, negro never regalned..cohsclous ness after the anesthetic was admin istered, but died in-a short while. Coroner Vinsetthas gone to the shoals to hold an Inquest to-day.- , ' The graded schools of the city have suspended for a few days because of the prevalence of germau measles among the pupils. The disease does not seem to be of a severe lype, but Superintendent-Spears and the trus tees thought best to suspend the ex ercises for a day or two because the number of cases, is so large. " While Mr. Ed M. DeCamn,; of the Ledger, was driving with his .family and Mrs. Dora ttoppeiv the horses became frightened at an "approaching train and ran away, throwing Mrs. Hopper from the vehicle and - pain fully injuring her. The other ; occu pants of the carriage miraculously es caped injury. Mrs, Hopper's Injuries, whUe very painful, are happily not serious. ' " v - . " v ' " .' Loulpana Bank's $Ion?y Missing; Cashier Gone Too. Baton Rouge, iLa., Sept.' glV-Oscar' ICondertA formerly cashier af the First National Bank here. Is missing while United State officers are search ing for him with 'a warrant Kharg lnjf him' with a defalcation of 180, 000,' It is alleged that the shortage was discovered oyer a month ago, but Kondert and ' his ' friends ma Jo rood the greater part of the loss. The bank officials, It is said, declared themselves 4 satisfied, but the Federal officers decided to prosecute the case. Survivors of Shipwreck at Seattle. " Port Towensend, Wash., Sept; 24.- Captain. Murchlson and 25 survivors of the ship'-John Currier, recently wrecked in Alaskan waters and who were rescued , by the United States cutter Thetis, reached port to-day. Th,e cutter proceeded with the surviv ors to Seattle. -''::':;';i';7't,'l.l--;''-'.r ? HEALTH IN THE CANAL ZONB. The hl?h wages paid make it mighty ftmntiitloa to our vouns artisans to loin tne force ot guinea worxnien neeaea to construct the Panama Canal. Many are restrained, however, by the fear of fevers end malaria. It is tin knowing ones those who iiave usca . biectne jJitters, who go there without this . Jerlr, well knowing they 'are safe from malarious Influence with Eleetrw Bitters on hand. Cursi . blood colson. too. billounneM. wnaknoss end all stomach, liver nnd kid- ry trmibtes." Guaranteed by j all drag gists. 60C . . ' . - , Jt.-. .,.-tcn I"- ; ' I;'i'ct!'i's Arce to f it LKmn on Jlr. Tin ker un l Arpolnt a fcpeciid SM.'ial Com mittee Tucker ( and I5arr Both Mum. , Norfolk, Va.. ' Sept. 24. 'After a stormy secret session of six hours the board of directors of the James town ' Exposition to-night passed resolutions urging Director General James M. Barr to reconsider and withdraw his resignation, the board agreeing to confer ceremonial and social duties on a special committee named, independent of both warring heads. Mr. Barr having only the power to ' approve or ' disapprove all estimates of the cost of such func tions. The social committee named is composed of Judge T. S. Garnett, Captain J. W. McCarrlck, John L. Watson, G. Winn Shepherd. Alvin H.1 Martin, S. Gordon Cumming, George A-, Schmelz, C. , Brooks Johnston, Admiral Harrington and Major Gen eral Grant- They are given absolute control of all. social functions, enter tainment of all guests and recep tion of foreign representatives. They are subject to the executive v: com mittee, with the exception that esti mates of expenditures must be ap proved by Director- General Barr. It is believed that Mr. Barr will withdraw his resignation under the new conditions. President Tucker's friends object strenuously to his being relieved of the social functions , and predicted that he would Immediately resign. There are those who , be lieved the plan of the directors will be -repudiated by both men and that they will withdraw from the , Ex position. : A"'T'-V' : A petition from the business men was presented to Mr. Barr, asking him to' reconsider", his resignation. Both MrT Tucker, and Mr. Barr to night declined to discuss the action f the board.y PRIMARIES IX NEW YORK. Factional Line-Up ta Practically Un changedMany Sharp contests In Tammany Fold ;' New York, Sept.. 2 4. The results of to-day's primaries for district leaders and delegates to he judicial nomi nating conventions leave the factional line-ups of the two parties practical ly unchanged. ' Interest centered In the contests In the (assembly districts of New York county. Here there were sharp fights In several Instances between the respective followers of the Taptonany leader, Charles F.Murphy, and Mayor George B. McClellan In the Democratic party and while in the Republican party there were few er -contests, though In several cases the district leadership was contested, where Xrlends of Republican . County Chairman Herbert P. Parsons were In control. , ' Two of Mayor McClellan's candi dates, Maurice Featherson and Fran cis J. Lantry were re-elected district leaders with many votes to spare." The re-election of these wo out of 35 dis tricts in Manhattan had been gener ally conceded by the Murphy sup porters, r The Republican situation remains as before, Herbert Parsons telngife ly Intrenched. TEXAS OX THE WARPATH. Attorney General Davidson Institute Suit Agnlnst Pullman Company and tho Western Union. Austin, Tex., Sept. 24. Attorney General Davidson, of Texas, instituted suit against the Pullman Company" and tne western Union Telegraph Company to prevent them from doing business in Texas and asking for-per-mlt fees of $100,040 from each com pany, on the amount due the State based on tho capital stock of one hundred million in. each instance. The petitions recite that tooth com panies have been doing business iri Texas for a numlber of years and have never filed copies of their artlolea of Incorporation, or taken out a permit to operate iri Texas, as required by law. That because of these omis sions they should he enjoined tfrom doing business here and it Is so pray ed. The petitions specifically Mate that they are not intended to inter fere with any inter-State (business, but are designed only to oust the companies from doing an iritra-8tate business. The, Attorney General will endeavor to have the cases tried at the coming term of court. FANG GETS TIIE JOB. -. Appointment of Minister Wu to Post at Washington Garetted An noifncement Receives a Frost Pekln, Sept. 24. The eDDoIntment of Wru Ting Fang to his former post as minister at , Washington, was ga ret;ed to-day. '.;.... The appointment was made1 late yesterday. The Amerloans here as cribe the action taken Iby the throne to the friandliness of the American press to Mr. Wu and express iadif ference regarding 'the reappointment After leaving Washington Mr. Wu held the lowest ministerial post irTtha foreign office and "was transferred to a subordinate post In tlie board of punishments, where he brought about a revision of the penal code and some civil codes and framed regulations governing limited liability companies,! which are all said to be of question; able value, as the effect .of their op eration in China Is not likely to- be of any., real use, and so far they have amounted to nearly nothing. PRESIDENT GARCLV ARRESTED. Charged With Havlnjr Been Implicat ed in tne KUiine or Otillo Cussl Arrest Causes Excitement. ' 8an Antonio, Tex., Sept. 24. Asnwi- lal to The Express from Mexico City The arrest to-day of the munlclnal president, Thomas Garcia, of the dis trict of Chalco, on the charge of hay ing been, implicated In the killing of Otillo Cussl, the wealthy Italian, who was killed while going to his hacien da in the Tautepec district of the state or Morales, has created much excitement here. An examination of uarciaf house is said to hive result ed m tne nnamg of many articles which belonged to Cussl. , Cargo; of, Cotton Burning. Havre, Sept 24. The cotton in the hold of the British steamer Mada waska. Captain Hltchln, Just in from Galveston, is still burning in spite of the efforts of the firemen to put out the flames. This afternoon 200 in cinerated bales were taken out of the hold 'and then a pipe from a chemical fire extinguisher was introduced and the hold hermetically sealed. The chemical extinguisher will work all night and It In thus hoped to save part of the j.ooo baies. Rate Case Hearing to Be Ttesumcd ; f at Raleigh Tuesday. . T Washington. ' 1 Sept 24. After spendtng a week examining books of the Southern Railway, ' attorneys tor the defendants In the North Carolina rat case to-day moved an aJpouxn- ment ana. Standing Master Montgom ery, who was appointed to take evi dence, agreed to resumption of the lnvstUratioik-AniixtTuasdav.in.,Jta i ' - elgh,N. C. ' , ' . a . - C- : H-rs Trn;i-cict Tn- ponru t i.u-. , lix $1.59 as Min imum Frio lVr Water IVr Quarter Several CoturacU Involving $30,. ' 000 Outlay Are Let At the meefinsr of the waster com mLssloner3 last night various bids tor work connected with the laying of the water mains In the city were dis cussed. The contract for the pip1 ing goes to the McWane Pipe Works, of Lynchburg. Va.- This ts for 425 tons, approximately, of 20-lnch, 16 lnch, 12-inch and 6-lnch piping, which represents an approximate out lay of 115.000. . i The contract for the valves was let to Rena-ialaer . Manufacturing Com pany, of Troy. N. Y. , The contract for 40 fire hydrants went to the Roe-Stephena Manufacturing Com pany, of Detroit, Mich. The' con tract to, do the work was given to George O.: Tenney ft Co., of Rich mond, Va.,? conditionally. The en tire outlay represented by these con tracts to about ISO.000. The water qrnalns will be laid on Tryon, Church and College streets from Third to Sixth; on Third, Fpurth, Fifth and Sixth, from Church to College. The 20-Inch mam will be put on Tryon; on College and Church, the 12-Jnch; on Fifth, from Church.'" to Tryon, , the l-lnch: - on Fourth, from Church to College,' the l-inch; on Third, from -College to Church, the 8-lnch; on Sixth, from Church to College, the 8-lnch; on Fourth and Fifth, from Tryon to Col lege, the f-lncb. . The v board also settled the ques tion of the minimum charge for wa ter by decreeing that, effective January-1st, 1 08,, the minimum rate shall be ; $1.S0 per quarter, with maximum allowance at this rate of 3.00Q gallons. ' : The amount of mon ey Is thus reduced from $1.95. , Sensation in Vienna Court Circles. Vienna, Sept , 24. It, Us reported here that the Countess Montignoso is expected to give birth to a child in the near future at some safe re treat, and It Is believed that she is anxious to 'marry the father of her expected cnua, Tosem, music teach ed. It is added that arrangements have already been concluded between the Saxon court and the Countess by wnicn sne will send her daughter, princess Anne Monica Pla. to Dresden and in return will receive her full allowance from the court which oth erwise might have stopped on her re marriage. , p Ship Ovawrs Win in Antwerp Strike. tAntwerp, Bept 24. The strike of the do,ck laborers of this city which ; has been going or. since last June, j tame to an ena tnis afternoon with a sweeping victory for the federal con-1 vention of ship owners. tAt a meeting j of the strike leaders it was deieided that the men should return to work1 unconditionally,' at the term's of the employers. THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Clinton, of Asheville. Special t' The Observer. Asheville, Sept 24. Mrs. Clinton sister of Miss Winters, of Asheville, died this morning at the residence of her sister In Albemarle Park after a lingering illness. Mrs. Clinton had made Asheville. her home for some time, coming here for the benefit of her health. The funertu arrangements have not yet been made. Rev. R. II. Parker, of Asheville. Special to The Observer. Asheville, Sept 24. Rev. R. H. f Parker, a member of the Western orth Carolina Methodist Conference, ted here yesterday , afternoon at 4 o'clock after an Illness of three months. Mr. Parker was 68 years of age at the time of his" death and had been in the ministry for the past 40 years. , He was 14 years a member of the Holston Conference, 12 years a member of the Los Angeles, Cal. Con ference and 14 years u member of the Western Conference. He had fill ed many important appointments in all these conference and was recog nized as a forceful and earnest work er in thev lneyard. Mr. Parker was born in Dinwiddle county, Virginia, and surviving are widow and one son, Rev. William Parker, and one daugh ter, Mrs. G. A. Greer, of Asheville. The funeral services were conducted from Central Methodist church of this city this afternoon. The inter ment was at Riverside Cemetery, Asheville. The Limit of Life. JThe most eminent medical scientists are unanimous In the ronolir on that .hi generally accepted limitation of human fife Is many years below the attainment possible with the advanrd knowledge of which the race Is now possessed. The critical period, that detetmlnes Its dura, tlon. seems to be between 50 and 60; the proper ore of the body during this de citde cannot be too strongly urged; care, lcesness then being fstel to longevity. Nature's best helper after 80 la Electric Bitters, tha scientific tonic medicine that revitalises every organ of the body. Have You Ever paid g visit to our Mantel Depart ment? If not you have failed to set some of the handsomest designs in Hardwood Mantels ever displayed in the city, and the prices are way down. Come in the next time you are up street . J. N. McCausland SCo. Store Dealers, Hoofing Contractors, ; ttl & Tryon Street Have , Your Diamonds Reset . If you Diamonds, are in oM tyie . settings, w can reset them Jn the latent etyle Ring, , stud, . scarf pin, or broenh mountings. We will gladly ex amine your Jewelry at any time to see If the etones ore secure and make no charge for same. &M0H ' Leading Jewelers. ft i a: .L COT Ucyolvin; Fiat Canlj Railway Heads and Drawls r Frames A. H. WASH B U R N, S o u th c f n A jj c nt CIlAItLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Exposition Suit Case Oar Great Leader These Suit Cases are made of clear elected grain Cowhide, russet color, teat locks, fitted with both catches nd straps, best folding Vienna handles. " Size 22-inch" $5.00. $50. 2 4 -inch 2 6 -inch $6.00, We buy this, case by the hundred and sell them as we buy them, save you about t2.oo csr case We Ws also Trunks. do well i on .Bags and ilLREATH & CO. Hand Painted China Few articles combine more beauty and real usefulness than the artistically designed and beautifully painted China. The various pieces we are showing are remarkable for their, dainty pattern and color ing. B. ASoutherland Jeweler FRANK P. MILBURN & A-RCHITF.CTS WASHINGTON. D. O. iL Do You Know What MODEL MEANS ? n When you say Model In Charlotte, you mean good laundering. The standard of our work la well known and appreci ated by those who have patronized us a single time. MODEL LAUNDRY CO., . 5 -.- - rorrect Laundering." West fifth 9L At Church, Tlione 110. COAL - ICE Don't wait too long. Buy Coal NOW for prompt de livery. . Wc sell the best and the CLEANEST, therefore the CHEAPEST. Daily Ice capacity, 160 tons. Standard Ice "and Fuel Co. Ccild Ice 4 ' ' ' hi MACKni'!; Delivery :-m "8'-very Wagons ;5Pf Ifljf aps and o-: SieM:WI Harness1 "P Harness At our shops, 220 N. Uolle ge street, we build about 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. f We will build any kind of a wagon to order. J. W Wadsworths' Sons Company CHARLOTTE, N. C The American Machine' Successors to Machinery THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO. 1 CliARIi OTTE. N. C. YARN THE KINI WITH THE Keeps Oil Off the Every Machine accurately balanced THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO v aotnts American All-Wrought Steel MplU Pwllri. and OUnt" Dc'alng. Wo oarry In stock Tale end Town full line of Packlac. Plpn. Going To Build? DON'T DO IT, Until yon have communicated with nd received prices from Ituttoa sf Bourbonnals, who manufacture complete House Bills, Hough and Dreised Lumber, Sash, Doors, Interior Wood Work of 'all kinds. Bottle Boxes end Packing Car.es a specialty. -Direct from the forest to the consumer. Ifutton & Bourborinais, DR; C. L. ALEXANDER. .... r DENTIST , CA11SON BCILDIXa . a Houtheest Corner FOI'RTII AND TRYON STREETS. Charlotte. N. C rboae Xtl. i Dr. K. Nye Ilgtchlsoa. J. 3, Ilutclilsoa. s , C. Nye Hutchison & Son INSURANCE FIRE, s LIFE, t ACCIDENT ' omCE No. Hunt IWsltdlng. Bell 'Phone 439X end Rovin-r Frtrsca ! J Spinning Frama Spodcrt & Manufacturing Company ' and Contracting Business of ' REELS PATENTED OIL GUARD. Tarn While Doffing. " and tested at speed before shipping. ron fit Itched Rnbhe IIolsls np to til tone capacity t also g Valves and Mill fipplle Hickory, JV. ? MACHINERY.: p farm and Factory Engine ies 1 Three kinds, from 11 to ISO H. P. Boilers'1 Return Tubular ! and Portable . on skids, from la . to ISO IL P. 1 Improved Gin Machinery , Single Gins and Presses and com piste outfits of capacity of 109 - bales per day and over. . Saw Milk - . Four or Ave kinds, all sizes in use . In the South. Pulleys and Shaftin All slaes, from the smallest to com plstsycotton mill outfits. . LIDDELL CO'.lPAIiV Charlott?rlT. C. -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1907, edition 1
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