the acre. The Youne farm 1 one
of the best In this section, and its crop
of pea-vine hay last summer was next
thing to ecandaloua. Two , horse
could hardly dray a mover In It On
the plantation is one of the biggest
- dewberry vineyards in the State, the
shipment la the height of the season
going out at the rate of about a bar
a day. Something like forty head of
cattle is the principal secret ox, suc
cess at the place. ; v . '
A large wildcat was seen out be-
yond the Country Club's rounds the
last of the week. These animals are
no longer numerous around here.
Dr. C D. Jones, who is authority on
hunting, says the inducements for the
man behind the gun are ood thia
, year. To show cause for his assertion
; he and a companion one day last week
brought in 23 quail
' The Maine colony holds a social on
Wednesday evening this week. About
seventy-five persons are included In
the . delegation from the State of
Blaine and Reed and Dtngley, end
they manage to have an annual re
union every ones in awhile that is the
."real thing. .
from Pennsylvania. Stebbins is one
- of the old-timers, and he comes as
regular as tha bluebirds. It will be
''a lonely day for & lot of folk in this
town when Rfebhlni falls to dfOD in
for a rubber.
. - The. growth of Lakevlew Is illus-
trated in the expansion or tne vil
lage store. P. L Gardner has enlarg
' ed and expanded the 'business, adding
now lines and re-arranglng the whole
' interior of his store until he has a
. creditable trading place for the peo-
nls of his town. Lakeview Is coming,
all right . '
' Charles Mills, one of the force of
, Ths Tourist, the local newspaper, won
: the golf tournament at the Thanks
giving game, being the third he has
won out of ths four played. But he
come from Ohio, and the Ohio man
. has usually only to ask for what he
'.wants and the coon comes down.
Thirty-one person from the North
registered at the Jefferson Inn last
week. ..jtt-
W. M. BUSTLE DIES.
The Wound Given Him by Steve Car-
ter Proves Fatal The Affair a Wry
Tgly One Pastor's Report a line
One.
Correspondence of The Observer.
Hamlet, Dec. i. W. M. Bustle, who
mhnt hv RtAva Carter 1at. Prtflav
night, died at his home here at 6
o'clock Sunday morning from his
; wound. This is the ugliest affair that
' has ever occured here. It is too re
pulsive to report in detail, so much
so ( that k would not be respectful to
print There is not much sympathy
expressed for either party. It is sad
worklng man and made a good living
, for those depending upon him. He
A v r m aaei lati at sf ft havIiamIi. ma
true,, he had enough to contend with
to make him drink. lie leaves a wife
and daughter, who could not accom
pany the remains to Troutman for
ouriai, Because me coroner sum
moned each of them to the inquest
that was held this morning. Carter
. is now in Jail at Rockingham to await
the January term of criminal court
He ' is a man who has a family of
several children. His wife and chil
dren are among the best people In
s Scotland county, living at Old Hun-
AtpA TT haa tHn vnrlilnv f tVo
JZtlt k i L C, ll ?penftJ ' involuntary servitude, Some of them
IU doors for business. But he Is con-.nre va?rJcy JftWfli somtt contract la-
sldered a bad egg. bor or employment laws, some Xraud-
Tbe last qunrterly conference for uint pretenBe or false promise laws,
this year wa held at the .Methodist I and there are divers others. Sumo
church here last night. Rev. Dr. W. few 0f these In question, such as ab
H. Moore, the presiding elder for thejsoonding debtor laws, labor enticlns,
Rockingham district, preaching a1 and hoard bill laws, wero not original
very fine sermon. The reports of the i ly passed to enslave workmen; but in
i. pastor, Rev. T. A. Slkee, showed
marked Improvement and growth
along all lines. He takes the best re
port to Conference in the history of
the church. The officers for the next
Conference year were elected as fol
lows: Stewards, O. T. Goodwin, J. OX
Goodwin, J. P. Gibbons, II. . Gib
fcoh.s, H. W. Purvis. J. S. Bishop, T,
P. Wood; trustees, O. T. Goodwin, J.
B. Ooodwln, A. 8. Cowan, H. E. Gib
pons and M. C. Freeman; Sunday : P " lnw-breaKers ana uis nor p-
echool superintendent. F. C. Stone, j c.,kln? il Lti i
Thl'l the first vear that this h 1 Kitlons' and to convince patriotic Ju
nis is tne nrst year tnat this has, . defendants accused of
been a station, but the hnprovemenu !
in the church testify to the wisdom .
of the Conference in giving Hamlet
"preaching every Sunday.
STATbSVIUJF: NEWS NOTES.
Internal Revenue Collection Not Af
fected bv tito l'nnlrkv Couillildniu-.
. Family Wee Not So Badly Poisoned
As Was I to ported A Horseback
' Trio by Ue'nue Ofllcers lU-sulu in,
the Destruction live Plants
0pelal to The Observer.
' fetatesvllle, Dec. 8, Notwithstand
ing the financial disturbance and the
money stringency the report of Ctwh-
, ier iioberts, of Internal Revenue Col
, lector Brown's office, shows an in- i
crease of HMI .11 1 in the collections,
for November, 1U07. over November.
. I90.
, Jack Stockton, colored, was brought
to Stalesviils last night from Gos
tonla and lodged in Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Wsrd. He was arrested at
Gastonla Baturday. He will be tried
. for stealing and for retailing.
Mr. J. Hampton Rich, of Greens
boro, who is a brother of Mrs, Frank
H, Bahnson, who, with her hutfband,
two cnnaren ana a miss Battle, were aia.
poisoned yesterday a week ago at A million dollars worth of teeena is
, their home at . Farmlngton, Davie ppmshnatrfy tho value thst epert flx
county, was in town yesterday and "P" th P eropjow being exported
stated to your correspondent that the !;?m Ji -i hr-rJSl1 iIilS
rTWMt nf th ennAMnn nf v, this rlty, said to bo the larrest iisnrter
P. . u 1 c.on,uon ,n family of p. i u,e world, eetlmates the
sjr.t the papers were gnatly exag- vro air-afly jn sight at five hundred
gerated. He y that those poison- far in this ctton. and it is flonserva-
ed were Mr. and Mrs. Bahnson, two tive to say ffttt thr will t two hurt-
of their three children, and a Mtes dred er mors ears from other parts of
Battle, a school teacher, who boarded T"ft; Thw ar u R?n,1 o a ear,
son wm the only one who became se- J tnHcn tJa mni tmeXv9 a
riously til AH Of the others have rond. Consequently, the million dollitp
about recovered and . Mr, Bahnson's e-nt is an . under, rather than an
condition Is Improving. .over, .valuation.
fsherlff W, A, Summers and Deputy Th vt is a native to this section,
Collector' J. M. Davis have returned n B,ow , PM-feetlon.
from horseback trip through the T't erJ?J
moonshlne district or North Iredell f,rtWy jianieft. The trees are put 40
?nd the elge of Alexander. White on ft apart er 11 to the acre, and the
this trip they were sucressful Jn find- ( " . . -
I'g five blockade distilling outfits in' Holllstr's Roekr Mountain Tea pMrifloS
r e e"sr of the Brushy mountains, !h! l,loo!' """tulstes the bfwi, olds ths
t-i all future at the plants were n,7.' .trTac? irtuWp' tu,I'.!
, ( ,,i AtmA Kn w.r Vr th, hervn'li- fOTC; makes you f
. , 1 wriend hsnpy, S5 cents, fra or TaWoU, It
FILTEniXG rUVNT XW1TLETED.
Wilson to Have Better Water Service
Hereaftercotton and Tobacco
Sales Lighter Tlma Last Year
German Club He-Organizes.
Special to The Observer.."
Wilson, Dec. 2. The" new nitration
plant of the city waterworks was con
nected with the system this week and
it Is expected that hereafter the wat
er will be free from dlscsloratlon af
ter rains and purer in other respects.
The improvements made when .com
pleted will cost about 116,000.
ins cotton receipts on tha Wilson
market to date amount to slightly
over 7,000 bales.' The receipts last
season for the same period amount
ed to nearly 10,000 bales. -,It is ex
pected that the higher prices, now
prevailing will cause; heavy receipts
for the next few weeks. The crop in
this county, however, will be about 3,-
000 bales short of last season, when
the total was about 18,000 bales. , v
The tobacco sales on the Wilson
market for November . this year
amounted to 2,860,001 pounds, which
brought an average price of $12.51 a
hundred. During November last year
1.J59.385 pounds were sold, ;, which
brought an average price of ' $12.62.
The total sales this season to date
amount to 11,015,23? pounds against
11,680,202 pounds for the correspond
ing period last year. -,
At a joint meeting of the town and
county commissioners . held to-day
Mr, John A. Cuthen was ejected a
member of the dispensary board of
commissioners in place of Mr. G. II.
Walnwright, whose term expires.
Work Is now rapidly progressing on I
the macadamizing of the public roads
of this township. The crusher is lo-
tJ,t V, nlant nt the Wilson TJtrht
VWI-WM M - - - " ' I
and Power Company, three miles frond
town, and Is operated by electricity.
The paving began at this point and Is
being rapidly extended towards town,
Contractor Mulligan secured the con
tract of $100,000 for permanent road
imDrovement in this township and
has a large force of hands and teams
at work, .,
The Wilson German Club re-organ
ized Baturday night and elected Lhe
fotiowlns- officers for the season: W.
N. Hackney, president; George Hack
ney, secretary and treasurer, , and
Archie Clark, leader. Dances will be
given on the following dates this
month: December 6th, fiOth, 2tl
and 27th. The dances this year, will
be given In Mamona Hall, which has
been put in excellent , condition for
the purpose, r, .
PEONAGE IX THIS SOUTH.
Assistant Attorney General Russell
Says Mate Laws Uphold Peonage
and He StiCKCHta That Some df Tlrem
Re Changed.
Washington Dispatch, 2d.
In a report to the Attorney General
concerning his findings relating to
peonage in the South, Assistant Attor
ney General Charles W. Russell makes
a strong recommendation that the
statute relating to slavery be amend
ed in a manner which will destroy
all doubt as to the meaning of "in
voluntary servitude," at set forth
therein. He also suggests changes In
the State laws.
"It Is hoped," said Mr. Russell,
"that n enlightened self-Interest and
the demand for labor made necessary
by the expansion of old Industries and1
the Introduction of new icaa to tne
amendment or repeal of the State
laws which are the chief support
peonage practices,
These State laws take various
forms and are used in various ways
..... .. .lk. l,l,l., nf
view of the use to which tney are
put, need amendment in order that
they cannot be so abused.
"These laws are used to threaten
workmen who having been defrauded
)nt0 Kolnf t0 employer by false
renins as to the conditions of em
ployment and the surroundings, na
turally become dissatisfied as soon as
they find how they have been de
frauded. They are ueed before Juries
and the local publio to hold the peons
; ,h0,ua nol be convicted for
nforc"nr, still less for threatening to
enforce the laws of tholr State
"Whether constitutional or uncon
stitutional, they should all (be wiped
out or so amended as to be harmless
for the purpose of enslaving work
men, "
"ft l a familiar course for thoss
who are committing violations of the
Uw and common Juntiee and right to
seek to rast the blame for whatever
vii nuend the nuttinjr an end to
such conduct upon those making the
efforts Instead of those guilty of the
conduct. Peonage and similar evils
have been proven to be prevalent by
the numerous Indictments and less
;reqiie)nt OT"V'"" l'""?'.u"
' '7. """; ("H.
or to raise fa'se cries, but to get rid
of the evils,"
WILL SHIP MANY rECANS.
Tea Kxpects to Get Million Doi
lara Yot Not Crop Great Profit
In Cultivation of Ttis Littlc-RIg
Product, Wltkli . Yields Immense
IUeurns in Time.
Pan Antonio Special to Washington, Har-
land can be cultivated for the first seven
yars, when the trees yield a croo.
Ths first crop is on an average of $8
a tree, and thereafter for tie next ten
years or ni'toen years, the average value
of the crop inRnesee f 1 a tree every
year. .Three and four hundred dollars an
acre are not uncommon rtturns, and the
crop, oemg eesy and inexpensive to nan
61'a is growing in favor.
Rapid as has been the development of
this industry, the demand far exceeds
the supply, Sines the oecan keene in
donnltely after shelled, and Is one of
the most healthful of nuts, there 1 a
trust and growing demand for it in the
big centres, especially New York and
Chicago, The United States has practi
cally a monopoly in pecan growing, anu
the bulk of the crop comes out of south
west Texas.
BURLESON HAS FIRST BILL.
JTo Rivalry Among: Representatives
For the Usually Coveted Honor-
' Several Hundred Bills introancea
the First Day.
Washington Post. " - - -
There was practically no rivalry
among the Representatives of the
Sixtieth Congress for the usually cov
eted honor, of introducing the first
bill. The figure "1" at. the bill clerk's
desk was . placed on re-introduced
blirby. Mr. Burleson, of Texas,, pen
sioning the surviving officers and en
listed men of the Texas volunteers
employed In ths defense of the Tex
as frontier against Mexican aol In
dian marauders In 1855-1J80.
" A majority of several hundred bill
to-day were introduced 4y Democrats.
Currency reform, the ' tariff, abolish
ment of liquor licenses, postal savings
banks and loreign marine penalty were
smona- the chief measures eomoriseJ.
a resolution calling on tha Speaker t
appoint a committee to invesug4;e ine
financial disturbance
was pre,entea
by Representative John Wesley
- . -
Gaines, of Tennessee,
Two bills for
the protection' of creditors of failed
national banks were introduced, one
by Mr. ' Candler, of Mississippi, the
other by Mr. Morris, 5 of NebraVia.
The former provides for the creation
of a f 16,000,000 reimbursement fund
by the payment to the Un4d States
Treasury by national bank of
one-fourth of 1 per cent, of Its av
erage deposits for the last six months
of each year: thl fund to be drawn
on by the : Comptroller o the Cur
rency to repay to depositors and cred
itors the amounts tny havi lost by
the failure. The bill docs not ex
empt stockholders from their stated
back liabilities. ' Mr. Morris' bill, is
framed along similar lines, but goes
farther.
Tariff bills were introduce,! as fol
lows: By Mr. Clark, of Missouri, re
moving the Import duty on white pa
per and pulp; by Mr. Williams, of
Mississippi, establishing free trade
between the Philippines and the rest
of the United States; by Mr. Richard
son, of Alabama, a resolution instruc
ting the committee on ways and
means to "so revise the tariff as to
mako It a tariff for revenue anJ not for
protecting one class of citizens at the
expense of another;" by Mr. Thom
as, of North Carolina, placing white
neper on the free list; by Mr. Payne,
of New York, a re-introductlon of t!ie
Philippines tariff bill es finally
amended In the House of the Fifty
ninth Congress; by Mr. Williams to
establish t minimum tsrlffff.
Among the bills introduced In fur.
theranee of prohibition were the fol
lowing; By Representative Bartlett
of Georgia, abolishing Federal Hqmr
IW-enses in prohlhlMon1 Statea conn
ties or munlclMltlffa- tw nn.n..
tlve
3 VY
illace, of Arkansas, prohibiting
common carriers f,w .t.i
rant into prohibition States, and null-
a 1,, or.,erlnal Pckage" clause.
A bill was Introduced by Mr.' Wll-
tlorTs8 deterr,njr campaign contrtbu-
Blind Telephone Girla In Demand.
New York World.
rJbIin(1 ieno,apher playing on
v inlfred Holt made yesterday after
noon from the platform of the So
clety for Political Study for puffi
' M,CStn,find uhe,P fop h Uhtless
,M1l?.Holir who to th "cretary ol
,? .N'W Y.ork Awoclation for the
I". Lth.e wi.ld can work an want
to work. The need of training,- as
well as the supplying of a market
Is the Immediate need of funds. The
fcmbltlnn of the institution at 111
East Flfty-nlnth street is to be self
supporting. "The blind say that they can do
nearly anything that we will let
them but paint pictures, and facts
bear them out. We had a pupil
eight months ago who could neither
read nor write. His eudden blind
ness had driven him and his young
wife to despair and poverty. He
now is typing from the phonograph
for a company.
"WHn I asked the head of our
telephone company to give a switch
board for blind people to practice on
he thought I was crasy. That was
a year ago. I had the pleasure 1 of
writing him the other dav asking
for the Jnstallatlon of a switchboard
et our new office, and told him that
there were now in the city of New
Tork five blind swltdiboard opera
tors." , .,
i -
VTesk Kidneys, sorely point to weak kidney
Kervet. The Ktdneyt, like the Heart, and tk
etonacb, A ad their weakness, not in the orgaa
Itself, but la the Sems tht control and guide
and strengthen them. Dr. Snoop's Kestomtive la
medicine specJAcsny pmpsmd to reach these
eomrollutg nerves. To doctor ths Kidneys alone,
is futile. U l a watts of time,aadolnoaeyu
well.
If roar back echo er Is weak, if the urine
scalds, or 1 dark and itrons, if yo bsrs srmptnms
of riht or other dlttrsssing or dsossrous kid
ay dlssais, try Dr. Bhoop'i Restomtlvea ssontlf
TshIU er Uduld and sss what ft eta sod wU
do lory oo. CruggU reconunaod and mU
Wea
lr0 Sbip
Booferdtiuo
Xotlce to Our Customers.
We ere pleased to annf mee that
Foley' Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
snd Inn troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful
drug:, and, we recommend it as a safe
remedy for children and adults. R IL
Jordan & Co.
Through , Trains -Dally,;: Charlotte - to
Koonoae, va. . .
Schedule in effect Jev. 25. JSOT. '
llrOO am Iff Charlotte, Xlo. Ry. At 6:80 pm
1:10 pm tvrasion, so. ny. iv pm
2:50 pm Lv, Winston, V.ic W. Ar 2:00 pm
t:W pm Lv . Martinsville, ;, Lv 11:46 am
:C5 pm Lv . Rocky Mount, Lv 10:21! am
T-5 pm Ar v. 1 Roanoke, - r' Lv 9:20 am
Daily. " -
------- - --'- ... . 1. Juu
Valley Route for Natural Bridge- Luray,
nicrrsurwn, ana u points in i'ennwyj
vanla and New York, Pullman .slweper
Roanoke and Philadelphia.
jiioiusii cvBcn, wnariotte to Roanoke.
Addluonal train leaves Winrtim v-zn
a. m.i daily except Sunday, for South
west Vlreinla and r fihmnnr.,h trn.
points. M. R 15RAGQ. '
W. R. EEVILlv Gen'l Pass. Agent.
noanomi, v a.
SEABOARD
lTie Exposition Line o forf olX" '
TT.KM arnvala anA M .....
ss th time and connection with other
companies, ait given only as informs-
Unn. ann mrm net r-n j
Wi-ectllna to the pnncUiat ertles North.
taking effect Aug. th, UOV, subject te
rhsDse without notice.
Tickets fpr passage on all trains are
thmt tim rvimninv will s.a T T.nM
for failure to run its trains en sehedula
time, ot tor any suoh 4iay ,as may bl
Incident te hair operation. Carr is
jrctse te slvs eorreo'. time t? connect
ing lines, but this company is not re
sponsible for errors or omisslena
. Trains leave Charlotte as (enow. -
No 40. daily, at 6:30 a. m. for stpntno,
Hamlet and Wilmington, connecting at
Monroe with 21 for Atlanta, Birralncham
endthe Sw.thwest; at Monroe wftlTai
for Raleigh and Portsmouth, With 63 at
Ra relet for Baleleh, Kit-hmond. Waah.
Ington. New York and t.t IDaat.
NOt-l3adnyJ.L',0.,L m -'sr Lincoln,
ron. Shelby and ftutherfordtou without
change, connecting at Llneolntoa witn r
N. W. No. 10 for Hlcaorr, iwotorVia
wt stern North Caretlna vc)it ..t
No. M. daily, at t:W U m Tot, Monroe
Hamlet, Wllmfngten and ail looaj fVofnta
ecrnectlng at Hamlet with 43 foi Cluau
tla, savaana!t and all s-iortrfa iint
No. 132. dally. 716 p. w. or jftrnV
coneectli-g lth for AUatita. mrin
hare and th s Southwest; with ft at Ham.
let tor RlohmeiU. Washington and N
Tork. and the Tast with i MonrZ
for ftlchmjnd, Washlneto" and B
Tork, and the East, with 32 at Monrna
for Raleigh. Portsmouth and No?folk!
Through s.eeper en this train from Char
lotte. N C, lo Portsmouth. Va.. dailv
Trains arrivt In Charlotte ss followi-
A1..".45,; n" 4al1 cm Point,
North and South r
No. 48. dally, U: a. m., from Wli
mhiifton and aU local points.
No. 13S. T p. m.t daily, from Ruther
fordton. Shelby, Llncomton and CAN
W. lVailway points. .- - -
Ne. g, 12:14 a. m., dally. Atom Winning,
ton, Hamlet and Monroe, also "from
points East, North and sSuthwiit, w
nectlng at Hamlet and Monroe.
Connections are made at Hamlet witn
11 through trains for points North
South and Southwest, which are compos.'
ed of vesUbuIe day coaches between
Portsmouth end Atlanta, and Washlnc
ten end JMtscnrHie, and sleptns cars
between hmy City, Birmingham and
Memphis, anl Jersey City and Jackson
ville. Caf cars on all ihrvusU trains.
For Informatlrn, time-tables, reserva
tions on Seaboard descriptive literature
Sfpiy to tleket aeent or address "
M . J-.ffE? KER. JR., C. P, A.,
M Belwyn Hotel. Charlotte. N. 0,
Southern Railway
B. Following schedule llgures pun
iished only as Information and are net
guaranteed. October eth, WOT.
Ja d"r for Washington
and points North. Pullman sleeper and
day ooaosea to Washlngten.
-Jfi 1 ,mT.No- dally for Richmond
and local points, connects at Greensboro
for Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Goldsboro.
hewbern and Morehead Cliv. at Danville
for Norfolk. -.:..;'
Sh N" J11''' '? Atlanta,
Pullmarn sleeper and day coaches Wash
ington to AtfanU. ?
Chester, Columbia and focal stations. "
tM a. m., No. 44, daily, for Washing
ton and points North, Handles Pullman
car and day coaches, Atlanta to Wash-
HlglOO. 'i.r .
7:10 1 a. m. No." 1. daily except Sunday,,
lor Statesvilie, Tayloisviiw and local
points. Connects at Mooresvllls for Win-ston-Satem.
and at Statesvilie for Ashe
ville and points West
10:35 a. m No. ja, dally, for Colombia
and Augusta. Handles Pullman sieeeer,
N?w . Tork te Augusta and day coaches,
Washington . to Augusta. .' Dining ear
service.
. 10:05 a., at, No. 88, dally, for Washing,
wn and points North. Pullman Drawing
Room alespers to New Terk and Rich
mond. Day coaches, New Orleans to
Washington. Dining car service. Con
nects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem,
RsialKh and Gotesborsw
10:13 a. m., No. 11, dally, for Atlanta
snd local stations. Connects at Spartan
burg for Hendersonvflle and Asheville.
U:00 a. m., No. SS, daily, for Washing
ton and iiolnts North. Pullman Drawing
Room sleepsr to New Terk, day coaches
Jacksonville to Washington. Dining oar
service.
U a. m., No. ?1 aaiii, for Winston
Salem. Roanoke and local stations.
11:06 a. m.. No. 87. oally.'F-ew Tork and
New Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing
Room sleeping ears. . Observation and
Club ears. New York to New Orleans.
Pullman Drawing Room sleeping car,
New York to liirmingham. Solid Pull
man train. - Dlnlnic car service,
4:10 p. m., No- 41, daily except Sunday
for Seueca, S. C and local points.
t:3n p m., No. 21, dally exoept Sunday,
fre'.ght and passenger, for Chester, Ik C.,
snd local points. w
:40 p. m.i No. 84, dstly tor Washington
and pointi North. Pullman sleeper, Au
gusta to Kew York. Pullman sleeper,
Charlotte to New York. Day coflohes te
Washington. P oilman sleeper, Salisbury
to Norfolk. Dining car service.
:K p. nvi No,'), daily, for Richmond
and local stations. Pullman Drawing
Room sleeper, Charlotte to Richmond.
.lai&'Bii No. U, dally exoept Sunday:
for SUteavllle. Tsylorsvllle and local
P"lnts. Connects at Bistesville for Aalie
vl)!e, Knoxvilie, ClmtUnuoga, Memphis
snd points West -
:& p. m , Ne. 43, datty, for Atlanta.
Pullman sleeper and day coaches, Char
lotte to Atlanta, .
: p. m., No. SS, daily, New York and
New Orleans Limited for ' Washington
snd points Norttt. Pullman . Drawing
ftoom sleeping ears, . Observation and
t'lub rsrs to New York. uiilng ear ser
vice. Solid Pullman train.
:3t p. m., Ne. 5. fnUy, tor Atlanta and
points South, Pullman Drawing Room
Sleepers to New Orleans end Birming
ham. Day roaches, Washington to New
Orleans. Dining "r service.
10.43 p. m., No. dnliy. for Columbia,
Bavannah and Jacksonville. Pullman
Iirawlng Ttoodi sleeper snd day coaches,
VVnslilnston to Jacksonville.
Tli ke'a, slwr'lnu car resiervatlona and
detail Infornintlun ran be obtained at
ticket office. No. U Smith Tryon street.
Vice Pre, aid Oen. Mgr.
. H HAnmUCK. P.vT. M.
i.
m .. , I ,
ana . . -j
1 . " r 1
Franca f -r. -.
K.
3. AsV VJAGMDUnMi- Gczrlteofn ' AcqM
, , ' . CnAHLOTTI!, II0HT1I CAHOLETA ' 'T
HOLLISTER'3
R::lky flvsteh Tea Kns:!3
, Busy Medcins far Busy PessltT
, Brfngt um Ksalta and Biotas Vtgsr. - -
A siMeifle for OoDstfpstien. CMivettiea, Liver
sag Kldeey (eta ales. Ptaaele, Baaeasa. Impure
liiood. Bad Breath. SlurtUe Bewela, Heaeaohs
and IhMtteahe Its Soeky Mountale Tee In tab
l't few, W eeaes e bos. OeneMe SUV's by
tiousrre Dttoe Con fast, fttedisoiv V is.
fiOLSCI NUfiGETS FC SA1XC fECftS
Mow about beating your hornet
SEE HACKNEY BROS.,
The Plumbing and Heating
. Contractors. ;
We carry foil; line of srrpplles.
Phone 312. 8 W. Fifth gf-
CnAKLOTTE.
GUN
METAL
LEATHER
la now considered th handsomest
leatfher the tanner has ever given us.
We have fashioned two very taking
Shoes of this superb leather. . They
exactly fit the designer's aim. -Th.B
TEACHER, Blucher style, ex
tra heavy water-proof . sole, , full
. fashioned toe, rubber heel.. Every
business woman should wear this
shoe; else 3 to I, width B to E.
Price t.50.
THE FAVORITES, Court Blucher,
light welt sole, close edge, dainty
opera plain toe, Cuban heel. The
dressed woman appreciates . this
?hoc; Blase to ?, width B to E.
rice.. .4.13.50.
GIUIEATH & CO.
mfniiiiiniimt
Are Yen Engaged?
If go, you will need one of out
Solitaire Diamond Rings. Any
size atone desired from Tea
Dollar up. Our price's can- S
net ' be duplicated, for same
' duality goods. Every stone
guaranteed as represented or
mpney refunded,
BRUNS
& DIXON. ,
Leading Jewelerai
ftttimiiinjiiiiniTiya
t Given
$25.00 win be given for the .
Best ft-Inrh Single Column
Advertisement ;
'of Mrs. Jo Person! Itemedy.
"It may be either written or
displayed. Do not put name
, on the advertisement. Put
name an address on enve'.cpe,.
' The' advertisements :v?iti - be
carefully ; numbered - in . tee
order in which they are re
ceived, feend for namphlot
giving Information ' in regard
una, joe pERsova
Messrs. J. R. Rosa, of The
Charlotte Observer, and A. W,
Burch, of The Charlotte News,
wilt act as judges. Failing to
agree, they will call la third '
man. " ' ,1 . '
I ' Contest Closee at Nooa, 2e f
cember 21th) 1907,
K advertisements returned.
Send all advertisements to
MKS. JOE PERSO.V,
CbarlotUj.' r, 6,
fodMk ill
rt TT tn
WW.;
: Away
THr Hlinni
. ,w-w aietew
hm ou-wrsmznt steel rh raiieya and -fJIant- EticheJ Rabbdg
, n ; i : V ; Bern.. ; t r f
tTt earry la stock Ttte and Towns Holsyi np to six tons eapeicityi also f'
fan Use of Packiac Pine, Valve and 1UH Sunniia :
mMith "H nK1' K
Xa many cases this Is neglected beca
important it la ,
Xnvestlgat our Salt Bricks and Feed
StcVrnffiJ Too S:cTthTe
Wth.amon?hk,nn5 00
i. w. waasworth's Soil's Co.
Tho Amopiran HirtStA 0
suv niuviivuii luauiiuc a
.vauxa 10 Mucoinery
.9B J. A.
YARN
tBU KIND WITH THE
" Keeps Oil Oft ths
Every Machine accurately balanced
DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER
DENTIST
wmmm CARSON BCILDINO M-M
I ., SouOienst Corner . -
FOVRTU i AND TRYON emtKlSTCt.
Cbarlott, W. C. Pfeoae ill.
Hardwood Mantels
We manufajtura nA .rn, larre
StOltk fit : TIri1w.rt4 . llanl.li- slut
dealers In Tile and Orates. Can nil
orders promptly. Write tor cata
logue.
J. H. WEAEN is CO ,
Clmrlotte, W. C.
Cut ; flower Time
hag come again. We havt
' them, as usual, and the unusual
'. kindthe kind that are Just
a' little better than the ordl
1 nary commercial kinds. We
grow fancies Id ROSES, CAR
NATIONS, etc,
We ' maks handsome Brides
. Bouquets. We shl the hand,
somest Floral Designs used In
North Carolina, we da. Write
us, telegraph or telephone. We
hip to any points-quick. .
rosiosA, w. ol
aiihni ir hn
a v.wi La .tJ
ot tt. Salt'teWtM imi
" ' k ;,
era; and ''if von ' nut thm in '
Sltregrr
0Ur i'ti Sait tricks during
HI ...... j
iviauuidt luring tampany
ana Contracting Buslnosa Ol
TOMPKINS CO.
cnAnLoTTE, n. a r
REELS
PATENTED OUMVJJSD..
Tarn While Doffing. , " ;
and tested at apeed before shipping.
MACHINERY
For Farm .and factory.
A? " .Engines'. 'i "1;; ' ':v;
Three kinds, from IS to 190 XL P.
BotteryV;:;; '
Return Tubular and Portable, oa
kids, from It to 169 H, p. ;, ; '
Iniproved Gin Machinery j
Single Ofns and' Presses' and " com
plete outfits of capacity of 10
bales per day and over. . - -
: mw iiiiis : ,
8flovuth.UBdr ,u, V.r.
--Pulleya and 'Shafting'":;;
All slses. from , the smallest to com
"., piste cotton mill outfits, , -' " .
UDDELL COSIPANY
. .-. , Charlotta, N. 0."
j'", E. Kyt ttutehlsoa,
9. t. Bufliisoa, ' '
E.Kye Hdtfcisoii S'Scn
INSURANCE
'life, :
accident ;.
Omcxj No. $ nunl Italldlng.
i-e:i 'mono ssra. .
n
wnmnnton, ix c.
B. Lr VE R N U Ki Vt P A . ,
Charlotte, N. C
KULLEria-PHAnrcY.r: -
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