Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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I.. . - : a r , ,vs' i :, .ii-ni'i' iii .' i. j,,tftn of the lMH'K-rsuc party from 1872 to 1891. la the na tional convention of 1902 he rever.-ed the report of Uie platform committee adopted In committee by an almost unanimous vote, securing in opposi tion a vote of two to one in the con vention. .- . r In 1896, forseelng the adoption of the declarations in the Chicago plat- - .1 ii a a -,t, v.. 1n V o la Oalll-r the FLnns f I'wei i ( t s . of r " " Aie S1 ., -v and Are 1. 1 laiiscd. ' , .U , .IK IA HUX or THE MAX , u InslisSix'Uh of tlic Bril t -southern Journalist as He is i-lHn--The Fat'e a Delight For Hudeiiu of ClHira. tor A ways Courteous ami Agreeable and wavs Busy Ills Jr,y. louth and Training;, His Wart In JournaliMU ami llTw He'llas Built Up a rapor HaTtnj:' No Rival in 'In fluence, or Circulation in the fcoUlll. - ; . William Inglis, ra Harper's Weekly. ; Let's look at Henry Watterson as he is to-day. Height about five feet flra inrhes. with every Inch of his Trade We Arcs Outclassed, y i New York Sun.' w t An American consul reported not! Scientific American. long ago a trade opportunity in Spain, From time to time various identleil stage illusions crop up with-a regular ity that eeems to be dependent onljs upon the bad memory of the, show goer. We have recently had a revival of the mysterious and uncanny black art In this country, andn London un der the direction of J. N. .Maskelyne, the well-known magician, "black art" has always lent itself to spirit uallatio purposes as In the present case. - When the nurtaln rises the stage is empty. Mr. Maskelyne enters with a friend, who is introduced to (provide the usuaft scene associated with spirit but cautioned the bureau oi manu facturers against publishing the name or location 'for fear that,, toreign ex V? 4m ytt Ssr 4i te ss .s i porter would taae advantage ol me lorm, no accimeu iw inu i , ,.i p. ahead convention and refused to. accept the opportunUy and get ahead t and set aneaa i me Fr.-t . Rcvclvinj ' Flit Cartlj ' cni C'... V!, - . . enJ , " - platform. He supported t.ie souna money,. Democratic movement as protest against what ho considered th radical measures of the, regular organization., Mr. Wattersen has resolutely de Americans, That cautionary note was observed, making it necessary for anyone seek ing to make, use ot the opportunity to write to the bureau for, particulars. Nevertheless, according to American Industries., a German : exporter? got clined office. In response to the wishes VtMr rinn t iOt(tl bodv enclosing a of Mr. Tilden, with whom he was ahead of anyone else In meeting the thick, rouno. Qot-p uuy - . allled he accepted a seat In requirement He is supposed to nave l r 1 c mediums. The actor In the course of ceil surcnargea n.. rfuHn -th erlsi of 1876- ot ; his ; information through an UaA : flnelv ' DOlsed on ' shoulders. t,' The. face a delight for 1877, refusing a ra-ereeuon. n w- American nouse iu r.Avi- trance, and almost - Immediately a eyes a memoer i u'c y "J'i.J "v UBCU "f" "... filmy cloud of vapor Is seen to be AS '"rri J' V. J; w 1Wtion Joint committte of advertisement, a i particulars . in . .. ..w... . . . - - , ,.. K..H.. hirn1 mr of weakness. Crown mis wv head-- with a plentltude of snowy white v hair that touches his fore- Bead- with tne caress "i -" .ragrant lock, and you have the i por ; trait. , His arms are short, and the. hands swing back and forth nervous- .ly as he moves along, unless tney . . InrA tnA happen to be snovea ' - A hifi.h odioiai aJ. L.i. vi. ..ov onit tie aiwBis i moo. ""j ...o - ---- . Tik. . "it there were a goal ahead vaneement nas wn open w nii - 7?a Z reached In the all times. In declining to become a rtef nslble time He wastes Candidate for the United States Ben . shortest possible time. n , kln ate ln ig83, ,Jie said: "I a'jail stay :05"?-v?ft. Sres where 1 am! Office U not for me. ""X . earned for Beginning id slavery to end ln pov ""nXrV-ed reputation for erty. It is odious to my sense necessary to suppress names and announcements ia consular and trade reports. " ' ; Manufacturers sometimes complain Because all particulars are not print ed, thus sparing the necessity of writ- nose weU modeled; the chin a ;cni- , th rT' ,Bi t seoonas a numan nana appears tot .. .er.tlr.e1 yuardln a ! omisi, no r ...v.... v"-W u necwi , body charged with tie control of the i Democratic plan of Vampalgn. He was a delegate from the State at larare from- Kentucky Jn all the na tional conventions or bu party irom Ior 4he information, but if that 1873 until 1882, Pressing over inai. ww, dotJ every oUier natjon would .which nominated Mr. TUdon in 17. w . u,lv 4nflrtpm 1L, manufacturers of m i actinr a.m chairman of tJS piat- 7" - i. the , form committee In thoseol 1888 ana to kervo information for Americans. v,-, i:."': ..'; Jv,:?:. f The reports .of American consuls and apecial agents are used, , to a large 'xtent by the Germans and others, j An announcement .was,; anade not Kng ago in Germany of an Invitation ' v.. rtik frAv,ri.mM.t t a rioriTia.n mfl.nu- him an undeserved P ' :. facturers and exporters to call- and whenai? TV ru speaks as well as he examine reports of speciaK agents whom he pases. J ,'ll",i ..L ,, - familiar and of the United tates on the markets defective vision are reauy ; sHtron the platform. ; for the sate of ecrtton gobd n Africa, but he has not delivered a political South America and. elsewhere. , speech in many years. He.ranksr The German government does not amosg the first of American orators, j make public its reports, as does the his fame in tnls regard having reach-.United States, but furnishes thm pri e.i its culmination in the address de-ivately to chambers of commerce and livcred by him on the occasion of the: other such organizations. Great Brit dedkation of the Columbian Exposl- am has also adoipted that system to tlon, at Chicago, when, with lion, j a iarge Extent. .Even under that prac i (T.iauncey Depew, he appeared as the : tjco secrecy would be more difficult in spokesman of the government. tns united tates. The German course ' He married In 1865, a daughter of.of ee.crfecy Is followed by Austrfa- Hon. . Andrew Ewlng, or Tenneusee, , Hungary, Italy. Franco ad other hi. . At his club, or in the big leather chair before his plain table-desk in his little crowded oillco on the sec ond floor of The Courier-Journal Building, he is always courteous and agreeable. He is, of course, a busty man, and to the visitor) who tarries beyond reasonable iime he makes this known In a pleasant way. All the young men on the paper regard him highly, and they are ready to swear to his great talent, and to fight for his supremacy as a. Journalist; but as their personal knowledge of mm is m) countries. UNCLE SAM O. K.D THE WOMAN. and has five children three sons and two daughters. Henrv Watterson is the last of the 4. .v.. .limn... hev a-et as he rushes, nrsonal Journalists." Gone Is Hor- from nil ouicc on UV ovwh wV- ( Btc uicoj, "u r tSs composing room below, it can i compass, to die disappointed." as a . An Incident of the Recent Visit of the hardly bs -wondered that they know j well-known writer put it; gone is Swedish Prince Here, little of him socially. Yet every : Henry Raymond. Greeley's long-time j Kew York Ruli column of The Courier-Journal bears ; associate and later polttical enemy, j An mustratlon of the many ue to his impress. He abhors yenowusu The tomD nas ciosea over me oiu ! Whicn uncie sanvs eciei eervice vuj the mrxt.m newnaner: over Mantoniof Prince Wilhelm of Bweden, Marhle. lone Watterson's close poll- " """" " "'"".""Li'' tical ally; over Wilbur F. Story, who j l "pitheVerWntag W ever, mrrestion of it. Henry Watterson was born ln Washington City February 16th. liirt - H! father. Hon. Harvey M. Watterson, had entered Congress two ; wa, eVer so hapry as when tele-jyoung person without a fireat many ot years before as the voungest niem-'raph tolls mounted up; over James the frills orulnarily attributed to royalty, be, of the House, succeeding James , M6,nn, the maker of The Chicago j Nevertheless "t.iL'L'fT.i'r.'J K Polk, tenth President of the i Trlbane; over Thurlow Weed, the sage i Mm to observe g0 -United SUtes, a a Representative f Albany, No more will Charles wT'Aat i"thtT lim? from Tennessee. During the next A7 Dana's gray head be een against inn shonld be presented to Mm. twenty years the father was an t t-ne ngy window of the second-story ; This rule pertains pecinlly to omen. ,i. mr in niihlic life, and con-! rr t'i. Kpw York Sun office. It Is an old - tradition ir. Sweden, it ivottoronn nlnno remain of the old 1 eeis that a woman whos lowed by a head and body, until at last the complete figure of a woman clad In light draperies apparently ln a trance Is visible. The woman walks across the 7 stage to , the . footlights, opens her eyes In apparent wonder, exclaims v ""Whee aro I ?" 1 The illu sion has produced a profound sensa tion in London.1 : ..- In thk illusion the entire stage from the first groove to ehe rear is hung with black velvet, the floor covered with black felt, and the top also, thus foaming room lined with 'black.; The woman is garbed entirely in black and is provided with a black mask. ' The garments are made in 'sections adapt ed to be pulled away piecemeal until she is completely exposed in-light rai ment. Black cords manipulated by attendants-behind the black cloth pull away the iblack (covering In detail at once.- The nuinlber any style of tricks performed in the mysterious Mack chamber are almost unlimited. This is on of the most expensive of taga illusions, costing several hundred dol lars to etage It properly r,th the "best drapery and accessories, and unless such are used the proper Illusory ef fcet Is lost. In unaglc, as well as In other business, cheap apparatus Is dear at any price. . , i, PHILOSOPHERS BAR M'CREA. c A. f 1, w A.0 II D U R N, ; G o u t Ii c r n A c n t CIAIXOITB, JfORTII CUtOUNA J. Exposition' Suit Case Oar Great Leader These Suit Cases are made ot clear selected grain Cowhide, russet color, best locks, fitted with . both ' catches and straps, best folding Vienna handles, ' ' Sfio 2S-Inch .. ,. .. $3.00. 24-inch.. ,. .. .. .. .. ..$5.60, 26-lnch . . .... .... .... $800. We buy, this case by the hundred Ddivery ? Delivery Wagons P Wagons: and ggV. Harness Harness r.Trnao;p. upon terms of intimacy with tne and hIg fParlesa hard-mttlng he is ,8 rPffardfli , condoned tho momen she party .leaders of that interesting widely and affectionately known as ; ig received by any member of the royi period, and oy actual w "Jrse Jienry. AO oiner umuiaain laiiuiy. h. .iterations nf the Kovernment and . fnr r.reslflentlal honor will fommandi While thn Prince was in New more personal loyalty than he.. STATISTICS OF STRIKES. Facts Aoout Ijabor Troubles In Past Twenty-Five Years. Report of Bureau of I-abor and Com merce. In the twenty-five years ISM to 1905, there were 3(!,"."7 strikes SMid lock- fdrntiiar intercourse with the oflicials laying the foundation for the elabo rate knowledge of affairs which later on showed Itself in his own career. Owing to serious defect of vision, the result of illness in infancy, hl ed ucation had to be minted largely to private tutors. He passed four years at the Academy of -She Diocese of lu.i.i.nh in Phrilndelnhla. nre- J . .w ,.;n l,l.,rl,l t.l.ll.l.. liled over bv the eminent vr. ucorge uuin. uiwuhi. iw.'v ............. v........ eiuea over vy ine "i inentj and almwi workers. Few- Emlin Hare, and making nl marKier fltrlkrg 0nt!urr((1 jn Wr0 tf,n In any of vthere as. a lad of unusual promise. thp t)l)rter) yNr iince In tht He early developed strong tame and yar, 1W)5, the strikes numbered 2,077. It talent for music, which he continued volvlng 8.2W establlshmeiiu and 176.1 with assiduity and enu ragement .j rnjtj. -ch of wimjost av til an accident which lost Sum run ac- ar)p,irid t( m m rt.rBon thrown out of lion of his left 'hand out w'nort hls:work In tlf. w.r uay)i lost by mmieal aHidlen. It has been said that , Ftrlkcj v.er lOvmt Jy.fjOO.OW. In the Ti thus a .make The war OI secession n ui ! bulldlnK Ir.-ule. which stood for 21 per Watterson purxulng a successful j t(I,t. t nil the Htrikes and pt-r cent, course of Journalism and letter In, of all ti e etahltshtrtpnts involved in , it., i tj. ot ...f-o uiri. strikes. Klve State New York. Penr- ina '"ux.. tvlvanli.. M;.,chus.-tt8. Olllo and llllnoi, ed with the South, although, with hi ,inrr,i ,1H pf.r of.nt. Cf all the strikes rather, he nan mrongiy uppowu in n the 25 years, al etunlPB. It nas oeen saiu uiui finKii v.er! h,i'mii n,,iw. in inn l good muMan was spoiled to1 y-ars the strikers numUereil 6.700.01)0 and . w-..i .i.j.r th "locked out (50,000. a better editor. Tlip, lrM,.t mfiat affected were the disunion movement. He returned to his home in Tennessee and entered the Confederate service, to which, In various capacities, broken, hy an In terlude of ten month!?, lie devoted the ensuing four year.". Tills Interlude was the time In which he edited The Chattanooga Rebel, published ait the Tennessee town from which it derived its name. Thin paper was not a "camp follower." a has frequently been stated, buring 'his active Her vlee WatterMon was an aid to the cav alry general Forrent, and afterward he served on the staff o fBlshop-Gen-eral Polk. In tho famous Johnaton gberman campaign ho acted a chief of scouts of the Confederate army. At the clone of the war Mr. Wat terson engaged for a time In journal Jam in Nashville, Term., '.-ut in the Winter of 1X67-HK he accepted nn offer from The Louisville Journal Com pany, by whloh he became the owner of One-third f the capital stock of The Journal, sind took up his resi dence In the Kemii'-ky nietrothili. Having With ih i partner and friend, the late Walter N. HuMei-inuri, nego- tiai.Jd a con:ilidatlori heiween The Ixuiville Journal and The Louisville. j .Courier, involving at the same time; the purcilmse of a third -paper. The! . Louisville Democrat, the result of this masterstroke, Tne Courier -Jnurnnl, i , made its appearance Noveinher Hh. '1(568. It wan the first of the great newspaper combinations, nd w;m from the beginning pre-eminent ly miccefal. During the itiifrty-nlne years of iu exlstc-nce it has h.-id no rival, either In Influence or circula tion, in the Southern State. ,., Mr.. 'Watterson had succeeded the celebrated George D Prentice, an ed itor of The Louisville Journal, but Mr, Prentice was retained upon T'.ie cour- , ler-Journal. and until hi deat'.i. in Labor organizations caused 69 per cent. of all the ntrlkf. Nearly per cent, of the nt.lklrg workers- belonged to lshor rgimlsatlons. All told about MO.MO.CO.) Uavs of wirk were lost In the period. Which, at the low average of Jl.fiO .i .lnv. represent In the strikers total money 1"kk of $;in.flnn,fsX). The net mil low was ooiibtlm several hundred millions of dol lars more. i Oklahoma Indians In Mexico. lOiinuahua Correspondence Mexican Herald. .A band of about 150 Kickapoo In dian is camped on the outskirts of the city waiting for an audience with Governor Sanchez to request a con cession lo etaddlh a large colony near Unlena, in the northwest part at the .''tate. Some of them are from the small colony of Jfaclmlente, nesn Muwiulz. Coahuila, e.stabllahed forty ! two year (.go under the grant of I President Juare.!, and the balance 1 i amp direct from Oklahoma and the ; Indian Territory. i They are n line, handsome lot of j people, extremely clean ln appearance i and well dressed.. They came over ! hind in wagons and have excellent I tennis and equipment of every kind i and (eeni l bo well .supplied with j money They are part of those who are leaving the Indian Territory on account of the constant encroach ments of the whites. York it happened that a woman who was a na tive of Sweden anted for a chance to meet the Prince .'it his hotel. The wo man was one whom the Prince had heard a great nflonl about since she had come to America, hue because of this rule it be came, necessary to know something of her past if she was to tie received. , The situation was explained by the fwedlsH MinUter to the State Depart ment, and In a short time a telegram passed between Washington and the Se cret Service force here. It took but a few hours work on th-j part of some cf the government's secict agenM to leirn that the woman's coi-duct had been irr proachablo and that the breath of scan dal had never tcuohed ler. This waa duly reported to those who had the Prlnco In their care, with the re sult that the woman's reception by tha Prlnco followed soon a'terward, and there w,ih no one who seemed ltioro delighted ot the way It had turned out than the royal visitor from Sweden. While the Prince was n aking his tour hero he wm attended most of the tinu by a secret service operative win was fissioned to remain witu him from his ar rival In th.s country until he left Boston for Sweden. SPORT IN MIDDLE AGES. The Harvest Victim. Westminster fj.i7.ette. Ky tle middle of the months Eng lan 1 will be doited over with stacks of corn, and almost all of them, when thatcded. win be crowned with a wisp of tttraw tied onto a stick or a pitch fork, and looking at a distance, about as much like a bird as a scurecrow looks like a man. This almost unl- Hawk'ng Then One of the Most Popular Forms of Hunting. St. Nicholas. Have you ever noticed a hawk soaring and floating high up agaln&t the sky? Have you seen him busy apparently ln embroidering a won dqrful pattern of loops and curves, putting in a wlngbeat heree and a long flout there, and then, suddenly, without a moment's warning, seem fairly to drop to the ground, pause a moment and then rise slowly and fly to some nearby tree? The splendid flight was made with a purpose. He was looking out for hln prey and when he saw with his keen eyeg some neld-mouse scamper ing across a field, or a tiny bird cowering in a bush, or picking up a meal among ths grass, seized the little creature and took it off in his talons to eat It ot leisure ln some convenient tree. This method of pursuing his prey was taken advantage of in the middle ages and later times to pro vide for man one of his most popu lar forms of hunting. The birds were chosen with greatest care, each kind was trained to hunt for his own particular son of prey, and great parties of lords and ladles, followed by many attendants, rode out into the Holds and marshes to "fly" their birds, as they called it. and watch them "strike thel rquarries." Present ot the Pcnnsy RdTused Ad mission to a Society. Philadelphia Dispatch, to New York Times. . It has been known for some time that there was dissension in the American Philosophical Society, but but not till to-day did the reason come out. It' now - appears that James MoCrea, president of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, last spring was refused admission to mem bership in the society. The American Philisophical Society, according to some of Its members, may be on- sidered as ibeing divided Into two camps that of the enthusiasts for pure science, and that of the lovers cf science itself so much aa for the eooial frills which they regard as its leglitiirnate and most to be desired ac companiment. The society element in the society. It is said, desired Mr. McCrea's elec tion simply because he was the head of . a great railway system and the representative of great wealth. The American Philosophical Society may be used as a , lever to the portals of certain inner social precincts. It Is reported that Mr. McCrea's frle&ds wished to obtain open sesame for him at the Wlstar social functions. The disappointment at tlhe turn hich the affair took at the spring meeting of the American Philosophi cal Society was great even unto bit terness. The faction of which Dr. I. Minis Hays is a member brought for ward Mr. .McCrea's name so quietly that they were confident of hla elec tion. But many persons connected with the society became aware of his can didacy in ample time to contest it Circular letters were sent to all mem bers known to be desirous of keeping tne venerable society to its original purpose namely, the encouragement of research and the dissemination of sclentiflo knowledge-Mind they attend ed the spring meeting In unusual numbers. This it was that defeated the social function. and sell t hem as we buy them, save you about Jinn cer case. We We also Trunks'. do well on Bags and G1LREATH & CO. The -Limit of Life. The most eminent medical scientists re unanimous in the conclusion that tha generally accepted limitation of human t!f is many yearn below the attainment possible with the ad van id knowledge of which the race Is now possessed. The critical period, tnat ceti mines lis dura. tlon. nsemi te be between to and 60; ths proper care of the body, during this de cade cannot be too strongly urged; care, leasness then being fatal to tongovity., Nature's best helper after &0 is Electrlo Hitters, the scientific tonie medicine that revitalises every organ of the body. versal and apparently meaningless tlltttdlTl l.J U hi) 1 (. ,f i Vi a fj.. II. January. 1S70. he preferred to remain XZXZ tfc h.ebrm.nr1 u... win, .u. j...u- . ' .."........,,.,. wnrii me , uniiu. swv n,. 111 sr. ur ntll 11110 - 1 V. J" r' . ',V " . : t!!n t'J propitiate the ('Jitiu hi mr irom. iif ionic uin ieaa-1 ni.t 1.,.!. i,im in tho AtArW aenitl Ullprii f the ui.ll Llll... ,. .,,,.. ,.i f pirlt of the or purt of him, .ha ; w r:: in u,e : j,ur wiis ot straw . iJkl.. .r ' -rl"""1 U)": fmv which in later 11 -""---."-.' u5- niyH wa jsiibm led for the victim were ery stubborn and,.,, 0Ver ,hP world, and Vn ,ias since; every century: survivals of ih ,nm reactionists s bitter, the primacy which TjJtr' tfmltl' by man looked opon he gl StW! .te C "y,' W"l ot ni'.lure ?. hoon to besought fvlth ....,.w,v.... o " -"-,. price or nioo.1. iiiummj nic iiiuev KavaKe opposiiion before being finally accepted by his adopted State; but on-e In tlie naddle tie found the riding comparatively easy. Ott all the great" question which hav divided the Democratic party in Quick Changing Estrndlnordlnarr. Tit-Bits Signorina Eatima Mlrls, who is cre ating a Mnwatlon on the Italian ttagt, Will Khortlv tirillejir In Ij,.i,. lite last 90 years th results have vtn- i handed he tiaK produced "The Gel dlcated Mr. Watterson's agacltv. t aha." remanent inir hereif .11 .h. . though -h was often indeed. gener-jtn principal parts and changing her lly far in advance of his party. Hieotum 1 ? G times. Her performance stood for national fellowshin. almost! iats thre hour nn.i iii! lone, against radicalism. North andl hse off the tage for niOIT ill -in tan Carrying Cat is tho I .a tost Newport 1 asinon. Newport Dispatch ln New York World. Whether the cat is to take the place of the dog as a society pet, or whether It was only a passing fancy that prompted Mrs. George B. de Forest to carry a pretty little Mai tee to the Casino this morning, is something in which Newport society is Interested. Mrs, Deforest's friends were pleased with the notion, and she was greeted as the sponsor of something really new, or, as one of her friends put it, lor the "latest." It 'Was noon when she reached the Casino in her automobile, and the usual large company which as semblea at that hour was preparing to greet her when the velvet coated Maltese, with collar of Pink ribbon was discovered nestling in her arms In perfect comfort The cat made no protest as Mrs. de Forest's friends fondled it. Mis. Deforest explained that the rat had floed her some. time before and she had kept It. ' Fauth, IIi stood for honest money . nd tie national credit whes bis party was almost a wnit against htm. Hi famous 'cablegram ; from Switzerland In :18 "No compromise with dis honor.": 1 a matter of political his 4ry' From thewUet he-Jed .ih-rm of free trade, fins lly forcing ifpon the purty the s.ilbbojeth. "A sUff for rev enue only." He has either written or " . , . . .. . i '. j eeconds. She has a marvelous vole and can sing soprano, alto, tenor and baritone. The critics declare that Slgnorlna Miris, who Is only twenty four years of age, l.i Slddons, NelWa Farrrn, Florence tt. John and P-woii ilM one, -Aprmni rfvr forming at Bologna a piece snt11d ''La urange via," m whicn she makes over n nunarea cnangosf costume. Often a woman mistakes udaclty In a man foe pravery. . - HEALTH IN THE CANAL 20KE. , Tho high wages paid moke It a mighty temptation 10 our young artisans to Join th force of skilled Workmen needed to construct the Panama Canal, Many are restrained, however, bv the. fear of fvers a nd ma laria. 1 ii is the knowing enns-j ttiose wno nave usca iviecina Miiinrs, who go there without this fear, well knowing they ore safe from malarious lufluenotv wlLliJElcetrlo Bitters j.n. bund. Cures blood poison, too, biltousrieni, weakness and all stomach, livtr and kid ty troubles. ; . Guaranteed by all drug- glBtS. ADO. Nand Painted Few articles combine more beauty and ' real usefulness than the " artistically designed and beautifully painted China. The various pieces we , are showing are remarkable forJ their dainty pattern andgcolor lng. B. A. Soutlicrland Jeweler At our shops, 7220 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 ajetail dealer has to pay. . ' We will build "any kind of a wagon to order. ) We Wadsworths Sons Company CHARLOTTE, N, C The American. & Manufacturing Company Successors to Ifacbineri sad Contracting Bcuuneas tI THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO. CHARLOTTE. N. O. FRANK P. MILBURN 4 CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. O. tX. f Have You Ever paid a visit to our Mantel Depart ment? If not, you have failed to see some of tha 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 . N..McCaus!and & Co. gtov Dealers, Roofing Coalractws, ttl S. TrjM Street. 1 Do You Know What MODEL MEANS ?r When you say Model , In Charlotte, you mean good laundering. The standard of our work Is well known and" appreci ated by those who have patronized us a single time. MODEL LAUNDRY CO., "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St. At Church, Phone 1C0. THE KINT WITH THE PATENTED OIL GUARD.. -Keeps Oil Off ths Tarn While Doffing. Every Machine accurately baianced and tested at speed before shipping. TniiiimttiimT7Trm COAL - ICE x Have Your Diamonds Reset 1 If your Diamonds are la old ntyle settings, we can reset them In the latest etyle Ring, rtud, scarf pin, or - brootch,,, mountings. We will gladly ex amine your Jewelry at any time to see If the etonea are secure " and make no charge or same. 6AIUBAID1, ' BRUliS DIXON 1 .ini.ntilimilU'MfTr Don't Wait too long. , Buy Coal NOW for prompt de liyery. ; We sell the best and the CLEANEST, therefore the CHEAP3EST. , Daily, Ice capacity. 160 tons.: , Standard Ice . ' - . . . ' ( v and Fuel Co: Ceded Ice "Pta 191" , , ... ' ' v YARN REELS THE CHARLOTTE SUPFtY CO "V."" FOR ; .. . Amerlcaa All-Wrought Steel Split rnlleys gad laat" Stllchad Robbet We earry hi stock Tale and Towns Hoist up to six tons capacity! also u full Una ot Packing. Pipe, Valvea and Mill Sappiio Going To Build ? DON'T DO IT. Until you have communicated with aoa received prices from Hutton Bourbonnais, who manufacture complete House Bills, Rough and Dressed Lumber. 'Sash, Doors, Interior Wood Work' of all kinds. ' Bottle Boxes and Packing Cages a specialty. Direct from the forest to tha consumer. Hutton & Bourbonnais, Hickory, iV. e. DR. C. L. ALEXANDER DENTIST . - CARSON BUILDING - ' Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TRYON STREETS. Charlotta. K. O. , Pboaa HI. Dr B. Wya Hetchlson. T. J. tlutchlsfw. . E. Nye H ctchisca . & Sea INSURANCE FIRE, ' ' LIFE, ;.'. 'ACCIDENT OFFICE No. t, Hunt Bnlldliig. "VT7 Beff'TPhona' WiTTT" -. ns k ouinirm; : IVIAUIIlMCni Fori farm and factory; : Engines Three kinds, from U to 150 R P. .Boilers: , : Return Tubular and Portable on -. aklds, from It to 160 It P. jita a s ' 1 improved wui ao-auiuuety. Single Olns and Presses and' eom- 1 piete outfits of capacity of - 0 -bales per day and over. , , r (-Saw Mills Four or five kinds, all sizes " in use . In the South. . - - , . ".' - . ,i' ' Pulleys and Shafting All sizes,, from the smallest to com piete cotton mill outfits. v tmnn i rnwDAMv Charlotte,, N. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1907, edition 1
2
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