Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ..4 4. W IXl ifeiUIAIi EDUCATION.' . - Voiiii Men's Christian Assocla , i Oiie or the Aeenclo Destined icniiie Useful in llclpliig Vage- l.arnlng Men Boys. Correspondence et Tbe Observer. Child tabor and industrial education of cotton mill oppenatlves "formed the principal them of the address of "WIN l:am D, Hartshorns, president of the National Association cf Cotton Manu facturers, at their -convention in Wash ington n OctobeV id. v,. "Five-sixths of the children In the -cotton mills, have not graduated from the yrsummar schools," he eoad, "and a very arjre proportion have not even completed he seventh rrade. If it Is from this class of native recruits that our mills are oelnf supplied, is it to bo wandered s at that we are finding them more In efficient, aMMng from one mill to an other, or apparently seeking; tees work or responsibility, raither than more wagr i Ho -pointed out that the . remedy must be to Impart to these un developed employes such instruction s the business requires. and that in ' future the mills must give snore at tention to educational work than they have In the past. ? : One of the agencies destined to be ? come nmcful In thia connection h the '. Young Men's Christian Association, ' svhose Success in the educational work lias teen remarkable, especially in ln ' dustriui field. Thousands of wage ! -earning men and boy are enrolled in ' the evening classes In elementary fcranchea and In technical and semi technical courses. Just at this time special attention is belnjr given to the projecting wf its activities among the Southern cotton mills. Among those .who have recently adopted thta plan 1s the White Oak Mills at Greensboro, N. C. After, careful investigation Mr. Caesar Done has decided lo erect a , twlldlng for the Young Men's Christian Association and a secretary has al- 1 ready teen employed. At the Monaghan Cotton Mills, Greenville, S. C, is large building : erected by the stockholders of the , company at a cost of $18,000 and put! v In ctoargo of the Young Men's Chris tian Association. Here educational courses especially designed for the cotton mill operatives are conducted, , and include, in addition to elementary ohjects, mill arithmetic, covering? all of the computations employed In a! cottwn mill, such as yarn and cloth calculations, filling calculations, flgur- j ing yards per pound, and ounces perj yard, and cost calculations. There are also courses In cotton yarn manufae-1 'tore, and cotton cloth manufac ture, and lectures on various phases - of the cotton industry. That the plan works successfully is attested by Mr. - D. R. Harriman. superintendent of the - Monaghan Mill. "1 have been In the South or the past twenty-six years," : (ha says, "andi have 'had charge as werseeT and superintendent in cotton tnflla In Georgia and South Carolina during most of that time and I can : truthfully say that 1 have the bt v class of help, troth male and female, at Monaghan MM that 1 have ever come In contact with, and I attritmte this in a large measure to the good work of our Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C A." Other associations In the South offer similar advantages, and in et.il) others they are 1eing Introduced as rapidly as possible In the mill towns of th North are a number of flourishing as sociations among 'the textile opera tives. t The extension of the work into the ' cotton Industry is In charge of the In Austria! department of the Intemu tlonal committee of the Y. M. C. A., ; which sometime ego adapted the pol. ioy that textile workers should be giv en the name opportunities to secure special instruction adapted to . their needs as is enjoyed by men in the me- . chanical and building trades and in " tha railroad Y. M. C. A. Where no association exists the department will organize one, if its field of usefulness Is apparent, and will arrange for the . work to "be carried on by men who are specialists in the variniuH depart ments, While if an existing association does not carry on such hwrtruotion, it can avail itself of the advice and . help of the Industrial department In . instituting proper courses. The work of the Y. M. C. A. among thB cotton ml Us ioe not stop he-re, but Includes also suclel features, non- - sectarian religious work, and the va rious activities centering about the gymnasium, wltih lectures on personal hygiene, first aid, and the prevention , of tuberculosis. The Y. M. C. A. pirficy Is not in any way paternalistic, as control of the . organization is vested in & hoiud of directors elected by the members from Ihelr own tvumber. The building aro well Used by the men and boys of the villages where associations exist and In aiWMion the families of operatives are mado welcome. A general ' , rotary is employed who gives his , whole time to the work among the . men Of the villages. Another gympathrtk Strike of Cotton Handlers at New Orleans. New Orleans, Oct. 25. Ten thou sand cotton and freight handlers went on trike which bintcc'. f iur and one half hours here to-day. They were the men who returned to work this morning after nearly a month's sym pathetic strike i'ttaliifit local steam- nip laterem. io-jays sinxe was KUW jmipatucur, (.arit-u u. i auB ,u,i i of he returning men refused to sign a three year contract with the Illinois Central Railroad. The strike .was set tled toy the railroad withdrawing its , demand, at the solicitation of Mayor Behrman. The dlputes which caused the strikes will now be sew led by an In vestigation of port conditions. THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. W. T. ('brum, of Cuinlx i land . . . County. ' Correpondnee of The Observer, ' 5 Fayetteville, Oct. 24. The funeral services took place yesterday, at Ce dar Creek ; Baptist church, over the remains of Mm.. W. T. Clifton, whs ; died, at the family homestead on the east side of Cape Fear river, aged 71 years. Frank P. Nixon of Surry County, Special to Tbe Obnerver. . Elkln. Oct. S5.Mr. Frank P. Nli- on died suddenly at his home near Kapp's JtUl- Wednesday morning. H u II wanot' .. - -tZ, burted in the jihurch cemtery near! rila7ive " " relatives, Mrs. Margaret Hhurk-y, of Tort Mill, - -' . C. fecial to The Observer. Fort Mill, a C, Oct. 25. Mrs. Margaret fthurley, widow of the late Prof. L. Knur ley, the well-known dueator, died suddenly, thle morning at 7 ; o'clock -of J apoplexy, aged el years. She was a. daughter of Mr, John Ross, of the- lower para of Mecklenburg county. North Carolina, end left many relatives and friends In that section. The funeral will le preached to-morrcrw at Pleasant Valk-y church,- after which , toe In terment will be made In the grave- y&rt there.-- . i ", TT"- f : 7 , !' (.J ll j ,111!! njUjll,!, A GREAT CAR OP "GOQD THICK." rowTat , With 26,405 pounds of genuine "GOOD LUCK" baking powder going regularly Into the homes of this sec tion, housekeepers are . kept .. happy with light and wholesome bread, cakes, waffles and other products of the culinary art, : -. The above car of 13 ton of GOOD LXJCK'' ha Just been bought and received by the bustling firm of Kuester-Pharr Co., of ; this city. Still the above picture car-load will not last long ana the Kuestor Pharr '.Co. mill place an order for MABRIAGES. Harrcll-Plckett Announcement Special to The Observer. High Point, Oct :5. Attnwmce- .ments have been, received by , friends here reading as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. William Penn Pickett request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Minnie Calpuiina. to Mi, John Mangum Har- rell, Tuesday evening, November w, 1907. 6 o'clock, Mettwdlet Proteetarat church. High Point N. C." A Lillard-Kclly Annouuccnictit Special to The Observer. Elkin. Oct. 25. Announcement has been maJe here of the approaching marriage of Miss Marlon Kelly to Mr. Mason Lillard on the 6th of- Novem ber. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride In Mocksvllle. For several years Miss Kelly has been In the office of the Chatham Manu facturing Comnany. and :ias won many friends here during those years. Virginia Couple We& at Greensboro. Speclul to Tlio Obsvrver. Greensboro, Oct. 25. Desiring to avoid the trying ordeal of a formal wedding. Mr. Leonard C. Ricks, of Covington, Va., and Miss Elizabeth M. Hanley, of Itoanoke, Va., slipped away and came to Greensboro and were quietly married at 10 o'clock yester day by Itcv. Dr. G. H. Detwller at his residence on West Market street. The 'happy couple left on ono of the noon trains for their future home in Cpvlngton. Sloop-Click, at Franklin. Correspondence of The OUorvor. Salisbury, Oct. 24. Deputy Sheriff W. Pat Sloop yesterday fooled his friends bv running out to Franklin and marrying M,las Daisy Click. , Though a complete surprise, there was no runaway to It. The couple j went to the residence of llev. It. R. i Sowers and he performed the cere hiony In the presence of a few wit nesses. The couple then returned to Mr. Sloop's home. In the county they stand high and are the best of people. Kauiiricrs-Troutmnn, at Stnlcvlllc. Special to .The OL'server. Btatesvllle, Oct. 25. At the home of the bride's parents In west Stutes- vllle Miss Alice Pearl Troutman and Mr. Vernon G. 8aunders were united In marriage Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Luts In th presence of about twenty-live friends and relatives. Miss Troutman Is a young woman of ex cellent traits of character and is pop ular with her friends. Mr. Saunders Is engineer at the nioomfleld Cotton Mill, Is a young man of energy and stands well with his friends and ac quaintances. Ktrwn it-Patterson, at Statcsrlllc, Hpefinl to The Observer. Statesvllle, Oct. 25. Mr. EdwarJ Freemont Stewart, of Yadklnvllle, and Mrs. Virginia Patterson, of Knoxvllle, Tenn., met In Statesvllle Wednesday evening und were married. The cer emony was performed by Rev. H. H. Robbins, at the home of Mr. J. M. Johnson on Walnut street, In the presence of a number of friends. Soon after t:ie ceremony the couple left on the 10 o'clock train for Taylors vlllo, en route to Yadklnsville, where they will live. The marriage of this couple Is Just h little romantic. They W-ere friends in trie years gone by and Mrs. Rtew tirt married Mr. Patterson, a cousin of Mr. Ktewart. Mr. Patterson died an,j Mr Stewsrt and the widow h. gsn n correspondence, which termin ated in a decision to meet at Stntes vllle nn l wed. The bride arrived In Btatesvllle frotn Knoxvllle sooner than the groom expected and it Is snld that h, cat In the room with her at Mr. Johnson's some little time before he discovered that she was his brlde- to-ne. Rttle-Womack. at Wlnston-Salcm. Correspondence of The Observer.' Wlnston-Hnlem. Oct. 24. pretty' home wedding was olem,nlzed at 11 o'clock yestewUBy morning t the resi dence of Mr. and Mr. j. w Hr-"n, I w hen their sister, Miss Georgia Wo madt, daughter of Mr. und Mrs J j C. Womaek, of demons, becaime 'the' bride of Mr. Thomas P, Sale, of Ra. elgh. The ceremony wa performed i y Rev. Dr. H. A. Brown, pawtor of the First Haptlst church. There were present a number of relatives and in timate friends of tho contracting par ties. Miss Lucy Womaek, sister of the bride, wm maid of honor. Rh wo. f KirtnVM I M Alt it Jj i llm A J . . . ... . "" a oiue coat suit. blu clotli m with hat and clothes newiuiruj ana valuable wed-ding pres- ' rrnvvii, unicn were tnstf.rullv displayed. Mr. d Mrs. gale left for a bridal tour to Northern cities. They will be at home In Raleigh after No vember 3d. '- Among the ut-ofrowt eruestjt r Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Womck, mother end father of the iirtde. Miss Womack and Mis Lena Cooper, of Prevent Ileadoche. Force theroj; No-eldi them Rsmon'e treaTmeni of Liver Pills and Topic Pellets etMKurtbotn the liver and digestive or. Can SO that they la fholr nwn wnvtr mm.A fortlnee your eooMitution against f uture Hm4 A!e.ra4 Jeiia Mr ktt ir4 another car-load of "QOQD liUCK" 1a A short while, ,8ome of the things the Southern Manufacturing Company - guarantees for "GOODLUCKM are: Pure and wholesome Ingredients, clean, .care ful , making and packing In . - the famous "patented,, , moisture-proof Tin-roll-News-Board ' ;,r Can, r the strongest leavening T power and an all around goodness, that the house keeper finds in no other make of powder. ' ; "";" It is In the oven that "GOOD LUCK" shows 1U QaaUties, and thousands . and ' thousands of cooks OPPORTUNITY OF DEMOCRACY. Bryan ConHldcred as a Power Tor jsnooess or Failure, According as He IUsca to tho Situation Effect of Another Defeat Would Be to Disin tegrate Democratic Party. Brooklyn Eagle. , ' If Mr. Bryan should insirt on put ting himself before his party, he could probably hag a renominatlon and score a third defeat Should he be large and sentient enough to prefer his party to the increment of his gains, as a nominee, an editor, a lecturer, and "a. great defeated," he might toy -making an other man President create for him self a reputation for sagacity and unselfishness, which he has not' yet attained or deserved. '. , To do this Borne absurd Actions and some shallow political precedents would have to be shattered. Whether Mr. Bryan is morally and mentally big enough to help shatter them is improbable, but his opportunity to do so is plain, and the chance to do so should be tempting and welcome to a patriotic Democrat of the first rank or rating. ; Among those fictions and prece dents U the proposition that tho next Democratic nominee for President cannot be selected from among any present members of the party who opposed Mr. Bryan in 1896, or In 1900. Tho voters defeated Mr. Bryan then. Two defeats should define him as a candidate to be a surety of Dem ocratic disaster and a certain co efficient of Republican success. That should retire him from con sideration for renewed candidacy. It should inspire him to effort to Ann a candidate under whom the party conid be united and might be success ful. Those Democrats who could not conscientiously vote for him were sustained by the American electorate. Mr. Bryan was rejected twlce'by that electorate. Democrats the people sus tained should stand at least as well as Democrats the people refused to sustain .Mr. Rryan, for Instance. After his first defeat, Martin Van Buren, though urged for renomina tlon, was retired by Polk, who was elected. Indeed, before Mr. Bryan, except Jackson and Cleveland, no Democrat on a defeated ticket was again nominated. Jackson's first defeat wns charged on u coalition of unnaturally nfllliated adversaries. The recoil carried Old Hickory twice Into the presidency, but even he renounced a third term, while Mr. Bryan, twice rejected, Is charged with seeking a third nomi nation, In an endeavor to win a first term! As two nominations have Inflicted on him and on his party two defeats, the presumption that a third nomina tion would score a third defeat is reasonable. Defeat may prosper Mr. Bryan personally. It has. but defeat merely to prosper him, and again to down the Democracy, should not com mend Itself to him, unless he prefers his pocket to his party. We would not charge that axalnst him. We would have him prefer a Democrat who can, be elected to one who cannot to himself, for Ins-tance. We do not say such a Democrat must be one who opposed him. But oppo sition to htm should not bar a Dem ocrat from nomination, if his nomina tion would restore the party to power, as Mr. Bryan's nomination twice has not and as Mr. Bryan's third could not. In the conviction of nearly every citizen. Invariably fealty to Bryan does not define Democracy. "Principles, not men," defined Democracy to Jefferson. The people's invariable rejection of Bryan has made his proposed third nomination wear, first, a purpose to enrich himself, at the expense of his party, and secondly, to reinsure Re publican success by three times defy ing the people's will, always an extra hazardous venture. 'Mr. Bryan can not afford so to light himself down to reproach in history, as a third defeat of Democracy, pecuniarily to prosper hlrnsolf, would do. Democratic conditions should be re cast. Men who can be elected should be preferred to men who cannot. Two men who cannot be are Mr, Bryan and Mr. Hearst. Men who probably could b elected are legion, such as Judge George Gray, Judson Harmon, Rich ard Olney, Governor John A. John son, or any Southern Democrat ofj presnientiar snse, norn s nee the war between the States. At least these men could rehabilitate the Democracy as a ngnung roree, jr not at once restore the party to power, ' , A third Bryan defeat would palpa bly disintegrate and disband the par ly. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hearst should unite all Democrats, by re nouncing moir own impossible presi dential aspirations, and aiding the parry to find a candidate who would: unite it and who could drawto the porty many Republicans .who would fleiiKht to sentence Republicanism to retirement, until it can be reciothed, and recast Into its rrght mind. renewsm ! not Democracy. Neith er the Bryan fetich nor the Hearst fetleb should define a party It can only divide and defeat and destroy. The men who give t either fetichlsra- a name snouid abandon their Idolatry of an ambition that can never be realised, and put themselves to the work of creating , with v andv around Other Democrats a militant party, in Onty Ona BROM6 CUT-that U Curci A CoU ia CurwACoUkiOM Day, Crlaa Deye and housekeepers are daily convinced of its great merit v The powder Is fully guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act June 80, 1900. Serial No. is;02. ', y ' Thus guaranteed . and protected, "GOODLUCK" Is a perfect baking powder. That is why U leaves Rich mond by the ; car-load sand train load - V . ; The ' officers ofr the Kuester-Pharr Co. are as follows . I . ', v Mr, I; 0, Lowe, President ' Mr. , C. O. Kuester, Manager and Buyer, ' ' " ' i ' Mr. S. M. ' Pharr, Seo'y-TreW lieu -of a congeries of factions and of fallacies that are manifestly obnoxious and impossible to the electorate of the United , States. Our 'conviction that they should Is greater than our faith, that they will, but that they should we know, and that they wM m tfould fain believe,;.' , : ' It Would, Indeed, Nashville Tennesseean. , As a Senator from South Carolina, there Is no doubt that Major J. O. Hemphill, of The Charleston News and Courier, would uphold the dignity and prestige of the office, but the transfer of his activities to Washington would make . a gap in Journalism hard to' fill In these de generate days. - Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney aliments, can te quickly corrected ..with a prescription known to druggists every where as Dr. 8hpon's Restorative. The prompt and surprUlng relief which this remedy immediately brings - is entirely due to iti Restorative action upoi the tentiolllng . nerves of the Stomach, et Muueni i'narinacy. hCLLISTEH'S Rocky Mountain Tea Hyggeis A Buy Medicine tor Busy PmpI. . Brinrl tteltftn Health end Renewi4 Vlcer. A rpeclflo for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver apd Kidney troubles, Pimples, Eczema. Impure Ulood, Bad Breath, Sluraiib Bowcla, Headacbe and Backache. Its Rock 7 Mountain Tea in tab let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine matte by HoLMRTca DwDO OOMPAMT. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE topvmio Hardwood Mantels We manufacture .and carry a large stock of Hardwood Mantels; also dealers in Tile and Grates. Can' fill orders prpmptly. Write for cata logue. J. H. WEARN & CO., Charlotte, N. C. ' A 'Clean Suit Always Looks New : Some men get the credit for buying more and better clothes thn others because they keep what they have in better con dition. ' ' A r regular pressing and cleaning ono that keeps your clothes In shape, keeps the cloth fresh and bright, keeps the coat fronts stiff, the collars clean and Xree from stain adds to the life as well as the appearance of the garments. Charlotte Steam laundry lannderere; Dyers, Cleaners, ' . M South Tryon Street - -1 Dr. SL Nye Htchlaoa ' J. 9. JTIutchlsOi. - . j v E.Kye IctdiistiiSSoo INSURANCE' F IRE, . vLIFE,':.;. .; : ACCIDENT : ?' - , omCK No. slant Building. Del) Tlion 4302. . - on every -frs"?.. j Eaiteay IleacLj and 'Drawing". Frames -V, ' 7. .VJAOHDUnn, Gcatihcrn Accnt . " . ' , chaelotte, iioetii caeoluja n ' . ' - - Fifty Tears a lacksmlth Samuel R. Worlev. of "Htxhiirr ' Vl. lint been shoeing hcrsca for mors', than fifty years He avi: ."Chamberlain's Pain Balm his given me great relief from beet liniment I ever Osed." , JFor tale by W.. 1 Hsnd & Co. i Notice of Sale of Bond " Proposals will be received by A. H. Boyden. Mayor of the Cltv of Salis bury, N. C, up to November the 7th at 7-o'clock p, m. lor 1108,000 street and general ' Improvement - bonds. bearing interest at S per cent eemi annuaUy, payable at the National Park Bank of New York. The bonds will be dated at a time aa soon as practicable after November the 7th. The bonds will be for $1,000.00 each. $60,000 of the bonds will mature in thlrty-flvo yeara and $50,000 will ma ture In forty-five years. These bonds were authorised at an election duly and regularly held, . , In ' accordance with act of General Assembly of North Carolina, session 1907, on Tuesday, the 1st day of October, 1907. 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 $3,687,000. The estimated value Is about $7,000,000. ' Certified check for $1,000 will be required with each bid. The city reserves the right to re ject nay and all bida. " ' - For further information, address H. J. Overman, City Clerk. 4, t A. H. BOYDEN, Mayor. Burton Craige, Attorney, ANY DAY'S MENU that you may glance at if printed for this restaurant la aT menu that win captivate you as well as sharpen your, appetite. From, oystera " and soup' down to desert, WHAT WE SERVE is lippetising 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 as good humor. GEM DINING ROOM. TROUBLE CURED The verdict Is the same everywhere every time.. . J - , Mrs. Joe Person, Charlotte, N. C Dear Jlrs. Person: I have been In tending to write to yon for some, time to thank yon for your wonderful med icine. I had a child one year old last July, and'he waa taken sick in 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 akin and bone, I quit the " doctors" medicrnes and went to giving him your Remedy and h began to' Improve at once, and one half bottle cured him sound and well. He la now nearly two yeara od and Is fat and well.'5 Every time' my , chil dren get sick I give them your Rem edy. I think ityUvtha best medicine in the world to-day. ? May, God bless you for the good you have done your fellewfman;: Youra truly. ' 1 MRS;f;MlNOTB iDTOHAM. Glencoe MiflsBurtingtori; N. C, r April 2 CJ OTil Are You Engaged? If so, yoa will neeii t?ne of our Solitaire Diamond .Rings. Any size stone desired from ? Ten Dollars tip. Our pricee can- M ' not be duplicated for .' same M nuality gooda Every stone M guaranteed as represented or M . & dixo:i Leading Jewelers. ; M xxzx i THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO American AU-Trronzhi Steel f5m P alley feed "Giant "fiiitchefl Ttofcbei ' ;1 ' ' :':' :-v.; ! W earry in stock Tata and Town Hoists ap te its totsa empacltyi dIm a f, " ; ' fun line of Packing, Pipe, Going To Build?; DOK'T DO r. ! t Until yen have'eommunicated with and' reeerred prices from Hutton A Bourbonnata,;who manufacture complete House Bills, Rough and Dressed : Lumber Sash. Doofe, Interior Wood Work of all ktnda, Bottle Boxes v and Packing Cases speolalty. Direct from th4 forest to the consumer. Hutton & Bourbonnals, ; j Hickory; N. e4 Wagons i r c " 1 Wagons and "ftanil Harness PSl Harness At our shops, 220 N. College street, we build about 30 utticiein siyies oi Dusmess wagons,, and you can save about 25 jier.,cent. by buying direct from us,. as .we have' no freighf and, other expenses that a retail dealer has to pay. .' ' s . ' , We will build anyjeind of Je W; WasworthsSonsXompany1 t CHARLOTTE, R C ; The American Machine S Manufacturing Company Gncceeaor to Machinery and Contracting Duslneea "of , ; ' , ' . .. - . , THE D. A. TOKPJUNg fo, . " ' CHARLOTTE. N. . ' YARN ' THE KIND WITH THE ' . KeeP" OU Off the Every Machine accurately balanced Cut ; Flower Tinie , has' come agalnT "We have them, as usual, and the unusual - kind the kind that tre just g little better than the ordi nary commercial kinds. .We ' grow fancies In ROSES, CAR NATIONS, etc. We .make handsome Brides' Bouquets. We ship the hand somest Floral Designs used In North Carolina, we do.v Write us, telegraph or telephone, we hip to any point quick, , J.1 Yan Lindfey Ncrsery Co. . ' POMONA,. N. O. DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER ' DENTIST ; ,-' CAliSON BUILDING . ' t ' ' , Doutbcast Corner ixrrtTn and tkyox streets.: s r .rfot. sr. c rhon m. - ! ' . Cpcclcra , ' i X8s2jl i,.T w' . . valrea maul Mill Sppnea : 1 Delivery 1 a wagon to order. REELS PATENTED OIZi GTJalUX Tarn While Doffing. . ; ' ! J and tested at apeed befora ahipptng: MACHINERY si - -i ....... - r , . - " 'T - i or,; i or m mil i auiiiyv:. . r Engines - 11 ' t e , Three kind from 11 to 150- H-P ' . ..... "h.:' . . iS" A' , Boilers Return Tubular and Portable - skids, from IS to ISO H. P. Improved Gin Machinery. Single Gins and ' Presses and ' com i plete outfits of capacity of 100 - - ales per day and over. , . t , Saw Mills Four, or five kinds, an alie's iav baa In the South, ' Pulleys . and Shafting V All alzss, from the smallest to com , plete cotton mill outfits.. - ' LIDDELL COjilPANY Charlotte, N. C. IT
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1907, edition 1
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