Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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I,. ,!..,i.u A .... ; : ,-v C-cf - K-i! "ter i a i u i-r '.- ; any i 1 t 'lawn i!i low ; I hool Cl-cs Two Dayi : cd Uith 1'iaud Too 111 t Attend Court. . , .-U .to The Observer. , Kewton, Oct. 24. Messrs.. Moose , J Hardister have moved Into their t.evr stores, and. it would be hard to CnA two handsomer buildings- in much larger places. Mr. Moose has had his' made to use as a storeroom for handsome vehicles and every thing necessary to complete a first- class, driving or riding , outfit. The room is well lighted and finished' in natural pine, Mr. Hardister s, room is not so large, as he will use it as a Jewelry store. The interior has been fitted up with handsome mountain mahogany show cases, while hand- wme cherry work dssks and cabinets nne tiia- : wans. , in tne ironi is a handsome plate glass show window. rendered more beautiful by the dis play of articles of a Jeweler a craft Mr. ;R. P. Freese, the , popular young druggist, has Just had one of hlslarger enow windows closed in on the Innerade with mirrors that re flect the fine articles that are to be ; exhibited there. f" cotton was sold in Newton one day this week and the merchants had ; their hands almost fuller than they could manage, waiting on their, cus , tomers. ' . The fanners have been very busy all week , sowing wheat and getting teady to attend court next week. The merchants of Newton will ;lmeet In the court house Friday night r for the 'purpdae of forming an organ 1 isatlon, having for its object protec tion. , against bad-paying customers, and securing a better system of eo- operation In the fixing of prices on things they buy and sell. The Southern Power Company has Its poles up to within a mile of Ntw ton and' will next week begin work 'on a house to contain the machinery for distributing power to the manu facturing plants in Newton. The town will take power from this company for the new -electric light 'plant A house will be built for the new $10,000 outfit that has been or ,. dered. The new system will be a great Improvement over the old and will furnish lights all over town. The cement sidewalk has this Week been completed to the athletic grounds 'of Catawba College, and now there Is one continuous walk of this - kind from this point to Seizor's store, a distance of a mile and a half from north to south. ' The " graded school closed to-day and to-morrow In order to allow the teachers to attend the meeting in Ashevllle of the primary public school teachers. Misses Foard, Bos Han, Thornton and Olive Duke left this morning and Professor Cox went dp to-night. Mr. E. H. Curtis, woo was indicted for fraudulently using the malls, h threatened with pneumonia and is nnable to attend Federal Court in Statesvllle this week. He Is charged, with soliciting orders for dogs, chick-j ens and pigeons and receiving Checks for which he made no returns. Mr. Curtis' "farm" was advertised as "Favorite Farm" and consisted of a smU town lot. No one knew that J he was suspected of such dealings until he was arrested by the United plates officer last week. rSiocyr Amy kew of a pay. Lack of Vacant Houses Detrimental V to the Granite City -He-venue Offl- ccr Destroys a Moonshine Still '" flurry Man Arrested For Deserting . His Kick Wife Personal Mention. Special to The Observer. 5. Mount Airy, Oct. 24. Vacant houses are not to be found in this place. The demand for houses is some thing wonderful, notwithstanding now (buildings are going up all the time. A few hundred more residences could be rented If people could possibly get them. This scribe has been applied to time after time recently by those Who reported that It was imposHlble to cure a place to poke their heads Into. The men who have money and lots should go to work and 'build more dwellings. Many factory employes live outside the corporate limits be cause they cannot get a house Inside, and this works a hardship on quite a large number of operatives In win ter time. Revenue Officer John Norman, of Burry, destroyed an illicit distillery near Round Peak, In the upper part of this county, a few lays ago. One thousand gallon of beer were poured out No arrests were made. A. I. Bunker. W. E. Merrltt. Harry Oalloway and Charles Robert left Wednesday for a hunting expedition in Marlon county. South Carolina. Bears will be scarce In that region for some time to come. James Oalyeau. of Low Oap. Surry county, who moved to this city, .has been arrested for desertion, lit- left his wife in a crltUiii condition and lias been brought lif ., the authori ties. He gave bond for the main tenance Of his wife, and va released. . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. CreveMng l.-rt .thia week for Blooni-'hurg. . to h? present at the marrinire ,,f iin Cr v- lltng's sKer. Henry Thomas .United States tierrH service, neaaqunrters at Charlotte, in in the .city visiting relatival nrid friends. : Dr. and Mrs. Sinm luve returned IYim thA Tnmn.liH'M T.-.. ......t.t. . T. HiKglns Mt yislerday foj- hl-i homn at Mllfprd. (Maw. lip ,a h"UI a poni tlon with the North Carolina (incite Corporation of thl -ity for omt time draughtsman, Mrs. Kji.ma Dear mm, of High Point, a-( ,DTi)anled by .'her daughter. Mr Mabel Clark, are Visiting relatives in thtg city Tttiitney Official Force Sirengtliciied. Spoctat to The Ooscrvw. ' Salisbury, Oct. 24.The Whitney , Company's official force is strengthen ed by the addition of Mr. Frederick H. Payne, of New York, who has recently come here from Georgia. Hit work doe not Interfere with any lo cal feature of Whitney, but he will attend t -the New York aide of the business. - . He has been buy map ping out hUt work and will have some definite announcement to make soon. Simultaneously with his omlrnt in tho story Macule company win build lu:CJary whook uansmwsron unes oy Salisbury. Of course, ,ine main oroces will be here, as heretofore announced. Grand Masonle Rally to lie H ld ol ' Hurllngton. Pp--rial te The Observer. .Burlington, Oct1 24. A conference was held lat night by several Ma eons, together with the deputy grand master, M.-C, 8. Noblev In : the Mason's lodge here and arrangement were made for a grand Masonic- rally of a frroup of lodges of he eastern portion of the seventeenth district to be hM ."jturday, November etla, 1907.; with he Beulah lodge of. v Burlington, Gnind Master Francis , P Winston ? t tv- ertd to deliver an address on that - w.-i, Tbere.,wmfce..dttmojitraUa v , r. fre-shmcnts wilj be served and a. fr.r&i food time i anticipated. i:j.:.-copnI fit tin It t J" at? on Annex Hank ot Jlario-ii. a cliiminoiis liusiuc- rtain- ment lJeiiclit Library, f peeinl to The Observe. Duke, Oct. 24. Mr. George A. Nich olson, contractor, has begun work on the parish, house for the St Steph en's Episcopal church. The building is being erected on the church lot and will be of the same construction as the church.'; When completed it will be used for the Sunday school and for a meeting place for the various church organizations? It will be fit ted up with a gymnasium outfit, read ing and writing rooms ana wun games of various kinds for the amusement of the young people. k Saturday night, ; October ; zstn. the- , Broomell-Reed Concert Com pany - will give -' an entertain- ment . -at the J auditorium , : lor the- benefit of the graded school II brary. This Is one - of a series of high-class entertainments tiat win be given during the winter and will afford the people of Duke and the aurround ln 'country an opportunity of being entertained by aome of the finest ar tists sent out by the Radcliff Lyceum and Chautauqua Bureau," of- Rich mond, Va. The price of admission has been made very low and those who attend will be more than repaid for their outlay ' The cotton gin of the Erwln cotton Mills Company is receiving a very liberal patronage and so far has gin nej more cotton than at ttils date last year. The farmers seems to be well pleased with the price rece1v ed for their cotton and more is being brought to Duke each succeeding year. Mr. E, P. Davis, eaahlar of the Bank of Harnett, reports the bank In a most satisfactory condition , and that the deposit are as high as at any time in the history of the Institution. It would seem that the people of Duke are prospering and laying aside some thing for a rainy day, as the savings department In about two years has steadily grown and now has $32,000 to the credit of Its depositors. The bank pays 4 per cent, on these de posits. Miss Annie Wetmore, principal of the Duke graded school, left Wednes day morning for Ashevllle to attend the State Teachers' meeting, where she takes a prominent part on the programme. MR. FOX AT nidi POINT. The Manufacturing city Heartily En dorses Hi 'Effort For Waterways Kite For Another Water Reser voir Purchased Meeting Comes to a Close. i PpeclaT to The Otwerver. High Point Oct. 24. A large num ber of the representative business men met Mr. Jofhn A. Fox, special direc tor of the Naitlonal Rivers and Har-i bore Congress, in the Manufacturers' Club last night, who spoke pn water way Improvements .In general and. North OoroBna's interests in particu lar. It was a subject, Mr. Fox said, that concerned ihe "merchant as well as the business, man and the manufac turer who 'had goods to ship or re ceived goods in shipment. The Na tional Rivers and Harbors Congress is composed of the boainds of trade) awd chambers of commerce of oltlea all over (the United States, and Is thriv ing to promote such publicity con cerning river and harbor improve ments and their Importance to the ountry as will lead to large and regu lar amounts being directed to the work each year until 'the worthy riv ers are able to actually carry our freights as tthey do In Germany and France and ,untdl our .harbor have been deepened to a uniform depth to permit the large tonnage vessel. He had been In practically every State in the Union flince January 1st regarding this work, and finds the most ready re sponse in his call for endowment and co-operation. His talk was to the point and was fully appreciated by the large niutmber preeeatVho are In for anything that will flhelp business in the way oif cheaper freights, etc. The series of meetings which have been in progress at Washington Street M. E. church for trie part ten days, being conducted by Rev. Frank Slier, came to a close last night Much good was accomplished at tJhis meet ing and there were aeveral conver sions. The city has pundhaed through Mr. A E. Tarte, chairman of the waiter committee, eleven acres of land ad joining the water plant This addi tion will enable the city to give better wHtr and also furnish a site for an other renervolr. i . A MASQUERADE COTIL1MON. Hope 5tIHs Ho On ami Claim No linger to He a Dead Town dome Effective Costume Worn. Ppc lnl to The "Oheerver. Hope Mills, Oct 24. Hope Mills Is no longer to be considered a dead town. A masquerade cotillion was held at the roller rink here last night. Standing room was at a premium a half hour after the doors opened and the' large audience without a single exception pronounced it the hit of the season. Ktich a variety of costumes, so well carried out In detail, has never been seen before In this section of the Ktnte. Among the more effec tive costume were: Folly, the cl gnrettH Rirl, night, Red Riding Hood, f the ! Japan'' ifirl. queen of nearts, the wiihlgyppy Pirl. thf- milkmaid and ton nurse, moiig the gentlemen the fol lowing at'raeted especial attention: The eoioici mammy, the clown, the textile exhlltlt, court Jester cornfield negro, lioll-etnan, farmer, snowman, cowboy. Weary Willie, ghost, two faced dude and othcrso numerous to mention Home of the costumes wer" extremely elaborate and showed rxquMte tnte, Hnd all bore Evidence of originality and forethought to a marked decree. The textile Industry In a detail, Industry and, if the . careful attention to details evinced in last nlghfs costumes may bo taken a evi dence, Hope Mills may be considered to have a very proficient body of tex tile citizens. Roosevelt Ka g II Most Get Down to Work. (poets 1 to The Observer, Kpejieer, Oct 24. Engineer C. P. Gary, of Spencer, while In Monroe,! Va,, yesterday, had a short conversa tion with President RooseveUt, who gtwpped et that phwA a shore time en route U) Whlngton. Mr. hands with the asked him uhn I President and he wqld .take , a bear hunt near Ashevllle. Mr. Itiooevelt replied that M would be Impracticable for him to do m soon, as 'he must now get down to workj Ahat u I work with hl'm the mm s with nvtlroad men, but that he 1 no uight-liowr Jaw to contend wMh in 3 pursuits. The Prfeident made a. fine tmpreewlon on tne jvontt caronnian wno;-were at Monroe o see him pum. Death of an Infant at Concord, fwclal to The Observer. ''MieoraV.dlv-4-Cliaflea .Wash- ington Sears, the 18-months-old child of C, ; H.. and Kattte Bears, died yes terday at 4 r o'clock. The little ody waa buried to-dnv at fnlH XK'a . u. Ing PHductd y Iter. C. N. 'WaHpfiw on, J. in h. ' ChcFter, S. C, Correspon,!.-! t Char , leston Xev. s and Courier. On an old rocky bill In the north eastern section of York county, live the remnant of the 'once .powerful tnue.of Catawba Indians. 'Hie res. ervatlon, . as It Is officially known, fronts on Catawba river, and ' here in this space of about 600 acres. these Indiana now make their home. Once roaming at will all over the section of country now comprising the Coun ties of York, - Lancaster, Chester, Fairfield and union, the present con dltlon and habitation of these Indians is only another instance of the result wherever the white man and the In dian have come in contact The Catawbas live now much like their" father lived In day past It i true that they have adopted the dress, or civilization, but the condi tlons about their . reservation remind pne very much -of the, home life of tne inatans as deecnoea m History. Living In little huts, working a few acres or corn, cotton, and possibly few other crops, one 'almost imagines that he ha stepped Into ' America along with 1 Raleigh, John - Smith or any of the heroes of old,, -The work is done mostly by women, the men spending their time in fishing, nunt' ing or loafing, t Here and there yo will see a cabin with a man at work in the field and where that is the case you canieasily see signs of thrift end energy in the way the buildings and crops appear. : But the work is done for the greater, part by. the wo men. . Where a roan cuts down the tree and builds a cabin that 1 his so long ' - ..If 1 " a-n - lives . inerv w uuo will va- croaeh on hi right and , the nation recognizes him as the owner: of that particular'-spot. The Indian have a system whereby one party can sell his house to another and usually money is - the medium, of exchange, Of course this doe not. give the pur chaser title to the land as recognized by the law of South Carolina, tout the purely local custom that prevail among the Indians- allow this and recognise the purchaser as the own er. The patches that are worked In connection with the home are also the property of the one who has the house. , "'. The reservation 1 well watered Being so close to the. river -there are numerous branches and steep . hills. It has the annearanca of foothills closer to the mountains. Tbu will find a cabin on one hill, then a branch and after climbing another hill you will possibly find several res idences In a group. One thing to at will strike the visitor Is the dense un dergrowth that in found all over Ue nation. The whole tract, with tne exception of the little patches, Is covered with a thick undergrdwth that renders objects Invisible until they are close at hand. The cattle run at large and it Is a matter of catching them if one is bought and the buyer wants it at once. Entering further Into the reserva tion by what is known as Indian Ferry road, there being a ferry on the river at the nation, the first thing that attracts the attention of the vial tor is a small cabin setting a little to the right of the road and surrounded b ' dense undergrowth. On coming closer the cabin is foxmd to be a dwelling place for an Indian and his family. It is a common custom to see the family all sitting around un der the trees In chairs or on bencnes, the children playing, the men whit tling away at a stick or working with a gun and the women making pot tery. The Indian women are skilful with their hands and can make pot tery that brings a good price. They make pipes, bowls end all such ar ticles out of clay, .f Continuing on this same roaa ana not far (from the first cabin stands the schoolhouse as the next object that will attract the attention of the. visitor. The schoolhouse Is a one-room structure with a bell tower, and Is built like the schoolhouses usually found In the rural district of South Carolina. Here the little Indians are taught for a few month every year, usually by a whit teacher paid by the State of South Carolina, $200 be ing appropriated for this purpose every year and placed In the hands of the Indian Commissioner. Passing the schoolhouse the visitor comes to the church that Is about the same size and fashion of the school house. Here the Indians hold their: religious exercises after the fashion of the Mormons, the majority of them professing that faith. There are among the Indians forty-five Mormons, seven Presbyterians and; one Methodist. The Mormons hold their meeting every Sunday, and at stated time every year some Mor mon elders will visit the reservation and hold a meeting. The Indian have system of gov ernment on the reservation fashioned on democratic principle. There Is a head chief, a second chier and two other member of the council. These are elected at stated intervals by the Indians. The duties of these local officials are merely theoretical and henco the honor 1 almost an empty one. The real head man of the In dians is tho commissioner appointed by the Governor. He handle the money that is appropriated each year by the Legislature for- tne support of the Indian and divides it among them. The Indian .. receive an annual Ap propriation from the State, this money being In the hands of a com missioner appointed by the Governor. The money I divided by giving each one the same amount. Thla makes a larger family get more than a smaller one, and so the' father of the larger family Is richer than one of the smaller family. The State Is bound to support the Indian according to a treaty made between, them, and the officials of the State about the year 1S40. At that time the Indian reser vation contained forty-five square A WOMAN'S BACK. The Acbe and Pain WHl Disappear tf the Advice of 'JIU vnariotie uu sen la Followed. , ! ' -.l '. A woman'a'back ha many aeM and pain. , ' : Most time 'tis tn aianey- tauiu Backache la teall kidney ache; That' why Doanr 'Kidney Flll cure It ' Many Charlotte women Know mis. Read what one ha to say about It:' Mrs, Nellie Benton Reeve, ot SI North Tryon -Btraet, orgnlst at the Episcopal . church, Charlotte, N. C.,. say; "i used Doan' Kidney Pills and they have benefited me more than anything else I aver tried. . I obtained them at R. H. Jordan A Co,' drug tor and ued them for. my: back and kidney, which' have caused1 m great trouble and misery for a number f yeera Th na of this! remedy wonderfully benefited me." I For .sale bv sll dealers. Price kb eent roter-Milburn Co.; Buffalo,; New Tork, sole agents for the United, Diaiea. t t ltii . t) I i.i: tai.z; cr i::;:.:- How 0.'k New York r '.'r': al'ilfll 1: o .:.ije:,ty of tlie Law Julius Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle. Not since the time of Recorder Ilackett has any man in high author ity hereabouts ma.Te such a spectacle of himself as did Commissioner Bins ham yesterday morning. : : Here Is a young man whose experi ence in dealing with the complicated problems of the police department has extended over a little more than been a recipient of the bounty of the government In the shape of an army officer. ' it is a sad thing that Com missioner Bingham hasn't a v little poise. 'He could lead a regiment In a forlorn hope. J haven't doubt; but he ha not the capacity to recog- nlxe the' natural protest that a New xortc ponce officer desire to make. after thirty-seven- years' faithful .ser vice. ! Of course, a policeman i not a soldier, , But let me tell Commls ioner Gingham, with thirty years' experience in an branches of news gathering In this big eity, that the average policeman confront mortal danger a score of time durlnsr every ten years' aerVlce to one that the West point officer does! - Never ehall I forget tae plain, un emotional report made by a policeman in tne Mercer street station who had arrested a murderer In one ot the sa loons In that neighborhood. That hap pened to be a night at police head quarters for me, and, about -1 o'clock In the morning a messenger ran In to eay that there had been a murder In a saloon in the Immediate vicinity. The bumra of u got there In less time than Js taken in writing down the fact -. There we1 found a single policeman, standing over a burly chap who lay prone upon the , floor. :,, He was ) semi-conscious, but' the crowd that surrounded the single policeman wa menacing and dangerous. : la the back, room of the boozing 'den lay a dead man. He wasn't of any importance. , , His death didn't mat ter; but there, in our presence, stood the representative of the law tn all majestyl Never saw I a more calm, dignified figure. I cannot recall the hero's name . When assistance ar rived and handcuffs had been placed upon the murderer, I asked the pale, resolute1 officer what had hap and this I absolutely all he sal, "I happened to be going past the door of this place on my beat when I heard a pistol shot. -1 pushed open the door and entered. ' A I ssed' down tni room, the man I have here came from the back room, with a smoking revolver In his - hand ordered him to stop. In reply he pushed the gun In my face and pulled the -trigger. I thought of the wife and the two babies that was all. He pullej the trigger but the cartridge didn't explode. If it had, there would not be anything from me on tM sub ject Before he could recock the weapon, I struck him with my club, and you know the rest of the story." Did you ever hear an army officer tell a tale of heroism more modestly? Not I. :, To my way of thinking the cour age of such an act. even In a hum ble and unrecognized line of duty, far excel that of Napoleon at the Bridge ot juoai pr, Dessaix at Marengo. Short Items From Stanley, Special to The Observer. Stanley, Oct 24. The. high school under the direction of Prof.' N. R. Claytor, of Chapel Hill, is -progressing nicely with an enrollment of 125 stu dents.' Miss Pattle CJine, of' Conover, the primary teacher of the school, In Ashevllle, attending the meeting o primary teacners or the state. A number of Stanley's citlsena are attending the Mecklenburg Fair. cr. M. C. Hunter, of Huntersvllle. I n town on professional business.' which has only 5b per cent of White Lead in it is onl 50 per cent, paint ' Yet adulterated white leads and !)aintg Bell for very little ess than '"'"' 1Ilewis;: Pure White lead which is 100 per : cent. paint, guaranteed by re pdtisiblc "manufacturers. Look for the Dutch, Boy Painter on the keg. -JPor "aafs s tint ctes evitfer 8m4 for YrM book. "A Talk o Paini," whfch giva valuaU intor madoa on Wis saint Millet, J0II1 T. l.eV1S BROS. CO. 2il I. Pnwt Sm4, Pkllssiiekls, Pa B Di. E. Xyt Ostchlson. J. 9. Hutchison. 1 - t . Kt Uritfiisca Sos INSUHArJCE . FIRE, . .LIFE, ..ACCIDENT" OFFICE Nvt Hunt DolMlng. Cell 'Phono- 3tl- t j sM J! Ss" &1 r !ud Frames , r '.' is m m m m m y. ijnuL-Juumj, ' . Ccx facrn Arcn1 ; ... . . criAHLdiXE, HOETn cAEomrA - " JFlfty. Tear a Blacksmith." Samuel R. Worley, of Hlxburg. Va. lint Been shoeing hones for mora than fifty years He says: '"Chsmberlaln's Ftia Balm has riven m great relief from l&nio. back and rheumatism. It It the beet liniment I ever used." For sal by W.'L, Hind A Co. , , . . ; Notice of Sale of Bonds J Proposals will be received byA. H. Boyden. Mayor of the City of Salis bury, N. C, up to November the 1th at 1. o'clock p, tn. for $100,000 street and sreneral imnrovemn v luinHi bearing Interest, at 5 per cent semi annually, payable at the National Park Bank of New Tork. The bonds will be dated at a time , as soon as practicable after November the 7th The bonds will be for il.00d.OO each. $60,000 of the bond will mature In tnirty-nve- year and $60,000 will ma ture in forty-flvs years. These bonds were authorised at ; an election dury ana regularly held, in accordance with act of General Assembly y. of North Carolina,, session ' 107. on Tuesday, the 1st day of October, 190T. The city, has never defaulted In pay ing principal or Interest on bonds. The bonded indebtedness of the city Is $235,000. The assessed valuation of the property of the city is about $$,$87,000. - Th estimated value rs about $7,000,000.' . " v Certified check for, $1,000 win" be required with each bid. The city reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. , ' For further Information, address H. J. Overman, City-Clerk. '. A, H. BOTDEN, " ' ' ' Mayor. Burton Craige, Attorney. .J: - r - ANT DAY'S MENU that you may glance at If. printed for this restaurant Is a menu that will captivate you a well a sharpen your appetite. From ' oyster and soup down to desert WHAT WB SERVE 1 appetizing and healthfuL It's a long Journey to find a better menu, healthier food or prices more popu lar. Eating here means satisfaction as well a good humor. GEM DINING 'ROOM. STOMACH TROUBLE CURED The verdict Is the same everywhere every; time. . - ' Mrs. Joe Person, Charlotte, N. Dear Mr. Peraont ' I have been in tending M write to yo for some time to thank you for your wonderful med icine. I had a child one year old last July, and lie, wa taken sick m June with a stomach trouble, I had two doctors to attend him and they 'did not do him any" good. He was sick about three months and every one who saw him thought he would, die. He was nothing but skin and bone. I auit tni doctor ( medicine's and went to giving him your Remedy and he began to Improve at once, and one half bottle cured him sound and well. He is now nearly two years old and is fat and well. T Every time my chil dren get sick I gtve them, your Rem- edy. I think it i the best medicine In the world to-day. ; May God bless you for the rood you have done your fellow man." " Tours truly, " A - MRS. MINNIE DURHjUk.; Glencoe Mills, Burllngton, If. Ct', April 14. 107;.' " ,'AV , nTttMMitiiMiimnn i Arc You Engaged? If so, you will need one bf our Solitaire' Diamond Ring. Any site stone desired - from Ten Dollars up. Our prices can not, be duplicated rJot v same M quality goods. . Every stone guaranteed as represented or M 'money, refunded.,, r GEIDI, &DIEI a sss at VWje V V VaVV ki 1 .. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO Amerlcaa AU-Wrorgbi Steel fiidlt FnTIeT imA -CUmT fitlfchod Ttobbet v . .. . . .. i ' - ; , fan Uaa 0f Packtot. Plpei DON'T Qoing TJntll yen have communicated with and received price from Button' " Bourbonnaia, who manufacture complete Hou Bill. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Sah. poors, Interior Wood Work of all kinds. - Bottle Boxes and Packing Case a specialty. ' Dltect from the forest t' tha consumer. nuuon & ifourDonnals, ' ' Hickory, AT. e; Wagons f t" m:i and mM&m Harness t liarnris , . ' ' I .. .. .. s ' . . J ' v- ...... , . -L.-t.... At our shops, 220 N. CoUe ge street we build about 3Q different styles of. business wagons, and you can save ' about 25 per. cent, by biiyin g direct from us, as we hare no freight and-other-expenss that a retail.dealet has, . to!pay. " ' ' , . .'f'r4 We will build any kind of a wagon to order. - ' ' ' ' -, . " r" -' J. W. WaJsworths' Sons1 Company ' . - CHARLOTTE, N, C. , : , SSSSaSSSSBBSSaSSSSJSajBja Thi American Machine ! Manufacturing Company Cucoessora to Machinery and Contracting Business) of ' . , , THE D. A. TOVPKINS Vo. - , . . ' . CTARliOTTE. X. C. ' '' ' 1 ' YARN THIC KDiJI WITH THB Keeps OU Oft the Every Machine accurately balanced Cut. Flower .Time has( come again. W have ., them, as usual, and the unusual klnd-the kind that are just a Utile better than the ordi nary commercial kinds. We grow fancies In R6SE3, CAR NATIONS, etc. We make handsome Brides' : Bouquets. We ship the hand somest Floral Design tfted In North Carolina, we do. .Write - us, telegraph or telephone. We ship to any point quick, ' , I Va Linilcy flfsery Co POMOXA, N. C" 1 DB. 0. It. ALEXAIIDn DENTIST - V CARSOX BCTLDIXQ Southeast Corner rontTii..lANo.tnYO!i sTRrrrs., Ctartotte, K. ft rtona ltj, Z , Iysl A 4 $ A r . r ,1 -J . . o f Cpoc!:r3 " II warn vmpnciiyt ana) Valve aad aim Sappfle f TQ Build ? DO IT. t.t REELS ''-tf- PATENTED OUi GpARD.' , ; : Tarn While Doffing.' - '" ' and , tested at speed , before shipping: ' MACHINERY For Ferni and Factory ' '; - ; . " '"v. Engines '. ' :i '. '" V,' U Three kind, from It to Si9 H. p.'' , Boilers - ' 1 . Retdrn Tubular and Portable jfS kids, from 11 to 160 H. P.yf ' Improved Gin lUchinery ' t Single Gin end Presses' and com plete outfits of capacity. of .100 bales per day and over. Caw Ililla, . V ; . Four or five kinds, all size in bs v in ths South. i - , Pulleys and Shafting ' '; All sizes, from the smallest to com v plete' cotton mill outfit. ' ; . LIDDELL C0;.1PANY ChrlcU3,'irrc7
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1907, edition 1
2
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