Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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; . , Dec. 4. Tha following . the rr.yettevilla delegation i.i the r.lvers and Harbors Congress li V.'ashlngton: E. J. Hale, C. V. r.-oadfoot. J. F. Harrison, C. J. Coop er, J. B. Underwood, J. F. I Arm field. B. R. Huske, F .R. Rose. H. C. Atkinson, C. Iledgepeth, W..F. fimlth, J. M. Lamb, H. W. Lilly, D. H. Ray, H. R. Horn, W. I Lawley, J. H. Anderson, J. R. Tolar, & W. Cooper. A.VA, MoKethan, Jf. A. Sinclair, "W. D. McNeill. F. E. Stedman. L . A. tMu-rchtoon. Q: K. JTlraocke, W. L Holt, C. 8. Russell. Frank Dark, X IT. McKelhan. W. J. Dlarrold, J. N. Prior. JE. H. Williamson. Major : H. J. Hale, chairman of tha delega tion, has earned the gratitude of this city and all Its tributary section by his : distinguished service through many years in the cause of .upper . Cape Fear navagatlon." Albert Downing, while hunting .Monday, shot himself In the foot, necessitating the amputation of one toe. .Toe eatimated cost of the opera house, bow building by the La Fay ette Auditorium Company, corner of , Person and Dick streets, Is $35,000, and It will he unique In architecture. The second floor will be taken up by tbe threatre, and the ground floor will be devoted to a city market and hucksters'!- stalls. It la significant y that the present market house build ing la the centre of town, erected af ter the great fire of 1131, was model ed after the same plan, except for a city hall on the second flood instead of an opera, house. Hev, R. W. Hunter, of Monroe, a delegate to the Conference of the African Zion Methodist Church, died in this city during the sessions of that body. f , Rev. R. L. Padgett, a missionary of South America, ie visiting Rev. Dr and Mrs. J. J. Hall, on Dick street, and preached Sunday to the Baptist congregation. He has been In Chile Tor four years, and had a narrow es cape In one of its great earthquakes. The exercises of the Junior Order U. A. St., which were to have taken ' place at Manchester school, JMday, were postponed on account of "bad weather until North Carolina Day, December 23d. But those who were present enjoyed the hospitality of that neighborhood in a fine dinner, and Miss Clark and her pupils enter- ,taled them with vocal and Instru mental music. The lodge of Elks held Impressive publlo memorial services Sunday at- landing Mr. H. E. C. Bryant to Washington, to hold up that end, Tne Observer will have a correapondent at the national capital who knows how to get the news, get it straight, and 1 not afraid to give it out. (Mr. J. G. Reddlck. agent of the Southern Express Company here, has bean transferred to the office at WC marriage took pWce last night of Mr. J. F. U Armnelc president of the Charleston & Carolina Railroad, runnlns : ofm Lumberton. and head of toe Armfleld Wholesale Grocery SnSLjT Mif ?amle Brown, iuurhter of the late J, D. Brown. Tilame TomUoaon ha. taken th. position of th0 Southern Real Estate Company. FLNED ')H ALTO SPEEDING. g,,. (,r ne Vice President of the Standard Oil Company to Conrt--BDamage Suit tielng TriedNo l&uXTtra-State HolUtoy Pas 5 lencer tares on the Southeraae Xons on For Sale of Kentl worth Inn. Special W The Observer. Asheville, Dec. 4.-J. f. Archbold. son of Vice President Archbold. of the Standard Oil Company, who Is wintering in Asheville, having taen the late Colonel woolW home, was nned U5 and costs in city police court ytsterlay for running "to mobile at an excessive rate or. speed Mr. and Mrs. Archbold came to Ashevllle several weeks ago in their handsome motor car, coming vie. Charlotte. Since coming to Asheville Mr. Archbold has driven, or had driven, his machine over the streets at a rapii clip- Complaint had been made and the police were 'waiting to nab the newcomr. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Archbold sent his fcusi machine down one of the prin cipal streets at a fast clip and suc ceeded In running over and killing a dog belonging to Mrs. Denton. A warrant was issued for the roan nJ he submitted threujh his attorney. The trial of the $100,000 damage suit of R, P. Foster ugalnst R. 8. Howland is on in Superior Court. The suit grew out of the lease by Howtand of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad and the subsequent sale ot this lease. Foster alleges that Howland broke faith with him and he Is consequently suing for 1100,000 for breach of contract. The passenger Jcpartment of the Southern Railway here has received notice that holiday rales will begin December 20th and that tickets for Inter-State business will be sold on and after that date at one and one third far plus 25 cent for the round trip. This rate, however. Joes not apply to fntra-State business. Tick ets from one point in North Carolina . Jtf another point will be sold at the . same old rate of 2 1-4 cents a mile. Last holiday eaon the reducej rates v applied to both Inter-State an J in-tra-State buslnes. v At a dinner Tuesday night In honor ;of Col. V. fj ivik, the oU war horse t the Repuh'lcnn party in Buncombe, ' Colonel L'uk was presented with a i gold-healed walking ran In appre ciation of the srvicf he rendered ,ln the recent railroad hond election. . Colonel Lusic stumped the ronntv in !? I"."". ?f bonJ". an,.1" much;. V J?k r-wr",e vo,,?- Tm 3 tn'we procur- ' J..hySu r u,1lptlons, prlncl- , jw-jiy.oy jjTT,orrati is mmfo nre tnst negotiations ate in progress for the sale of Kenll- .12 J.1n 'J?6.. 1(''',,l"Vnow,, hotel which Eire B. Moore, now of Char- 1H. formertv had under control, Mr. Moore a five year leae exnir'd Hands end the property wnt unr . the orrol ivf the owner. Mm, rr- - , At PMtme!r.hla. It Is (d that an Asheville fedv 'Is hlddln tnr the prepertv and thet In at p-ohabllltv.a sale will he effnted.' -The Pnii. eratloit could not be learned. To Drive Out Malaria and Build Co , s System. . - r Take tho OM Standard GROVES .WASTELESS , CHILL" TONIC. You know hat yoo are ' taking. ' The formula Is plain! printed on ' ev,ry bottle; showing It Is simply Quinine sr.d Iron In a tasteless form, and the : most effectual form. For grown people and children, I0& J. S. CTOTIIBAIT, VOSSUM AXD TATERS. Mr. A. B. Young Gives a Magnificent Dinner to Some of Ills Friends Dr. Harrison Lectures on Macbeth.' Special to The Observer. Davidson, Dec. 4. "'Possum ana tatcrs at my house to-morrow for dinner, come and help me eat them," was tne informal way In which Mr. A. it. Young TuesJay invit ed a 1 number ' of bu frienas to a royally jrood dinner at his hospitable home yesterday after noon. Those who were so fortunate as to be present were: Messrs. Jonn Held, J. A. White. 8. C. Sconeld, Drs. TV. J. Martin, W. R, Grey, C. R. Harding, and from out of town, Col. A. L. Smith and Joseph H. Toung, Esq., of Charlotte, and John Allison, Esq.. of Concord. Other invited guests from Concord and elsewhere were un able tn corns. The occasion was a moat agreeable and pleasing one, both by reason of the- good fellowship that the hour made possible and no less so by the' bountiful and appetiz ing dinner that was served. Never, It may be safely said, was a 'possum in more danger of being heavily dis counted as a dainty dish to set be fore a king than in this instance, when he: was put in competition for first place with the fish of the sea 'as represented by the delicious bi valve and with the royal bird of America, a big, fat turkey. And yet it must be said in Justice to 4he 'possum that he held his own mar velously well arid in flavor and deli cacy of taste in the admirable distri bution of lean, amid the large supply of fat that covered his body, he was unsurpassed. Nobody present ever tasted a better specimen of his kin J. Mr. Young's 'possum dinner was both a surprise and a delight to the flesh and appetite. Some of his friends took his invitation literally and went t the hungry hour with some misgiv ings, not knowing whether the 'pos sum would be good, for some or not, and thinking that "taters" alone could not at best be very good But these misgivings were Idle and foolish. The 'possum was cooked a la mode, for the cook was au fait, having been there before tn war times, and the potatoes were fine; but the half was not even faintly toll in the Invitation that was issued. It was informal, and so was the meal but the serving was modern, the variety rich and the supply of meats, sweets, side dishes and relishes plentiful. The dinner suggested Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Year, all in one. Last night Dr. T. P. Harrison de livered In the Biblical, Hall- an Illus trated popular lecture on "Macbeth." The slides used with the stereopticon are colored and are nlec specimens of workmanship. He had a good au dience. MUs Louise Lucke, who has been spending some weeks "here with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Price, has returned to her home In Richmond, Va. THE DEATH RECOBD. IVJURTES PROVE FVTAL. Thomas B. OMham, UThio Was Struck by a Coast Line Train, Dies Without Regaining ConsrJoiisneM Coroner Holds an Inqnest to Fig the Re snonslblllty. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Dec. 4. Thomas B. Oldham, 34 years of age, the young book-keeper who was so severely In jured by being struck by an Atlantic Coast Line train while going out to his home in the country on the Castle Haynes road. Saturday night a week ago, died yesterday in the hospital without regaining consciousness and the funeral was conducted this after noon at 3 o'clock from the First Bap tist church. He Is survived by his wlie and four young children; his parents. Capt. and Mrs. W. P. OU ham; two sisters and one brother. Misses Sallle and Mary Oldham, of this city, and Willie P. Oldham, of Havana, Cuba. The later was no tilled of his brother's death by cable but replied that it would, of course, be Impossible for him to get here In time for the funeral. A coroner's Inquest was Cield to day to determine the responsibility for the accident, it being contended In Mr, Oldham's behalf that no warn ing of the approaching (train was given by the watchman on duty at the crossing and it being claimed In be half of the railroad company that the watchman stood on the crossing, waved his light and shouted to the men approaching in tha buggy not to come on. It was a foggy and misty night, they say, and the alarm for that reason was not effective. Mr. Oldham was a member of the KnlKhts of Pythias and Clarendon Loose assembled thla afternoon and attended the services In the church In a body. Miss Julia Ilortense, Rnueho, of Kal iHbury. Special to The Observer. Salisbury, Dec. 8. Miss Julia Hor tense Rouche, daughter of Capt. and Mm. P. D. Rouche, died this morning at the home of her father on North Main street. Miss Rouche had been In the worst of condition for years, wanting gradually with tubercular ; trouble. In her youth she spent a Utme In the Richmond convents, but ( health drove her home, where, If ever mortal played the angel, she did. Never strong enough to do what she desired, she nured no less than a i score of friends when dying by de- Igrees herself. Her devotion to her ifsther. who waa mangled in the Bllt- more wreck of February, 106, was constant and aha died this morning with her last breath In prayer for toe good man whem misfortune has lash- i ed so hard. MUs Rouche was 80 years old and ..mber of a family of eight chll i rtren besides herself. She waa known . to charlotte people md by everybody I wner she was acquainted as the ' sweetest soul one meets on earth. If , he could have given her hands to every Impulse of her heart, heaven would have been aU about her. The funeral services will be held t from the Church of the Sacrd Heart to-morrow morning with high t ma. Father Leo officiating. The burial- talts place In, Chestnut Hill (Cemetery. r ' . 1 I. D, Plack. of Fayettevtlleu .SnAfiai tn The Observer. . , Fayetuville, Dec. 4.Mr. Isham D. Black died yesterday morning at his home In Haymount, after a long period of ill health, aged about 85 years, leav ing a widow, who was Miss Currie before marriage, M four daughter. When December's ley fingers Ilavs shorn each forest tree, It's ,tlnm to t'me your system By taking Holllnter's Rr,cky Mountain 'ica, , . it. joraau co. v - Southern Kcrrctatlvo, iZi Trn-t tU' The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian chunch. was much es teemed by all who knew him and was for a long time carrier In the rural free delivery service The funeral services took place from. Galatla church, in Seventy-First township, to-day. - i - . - ;i v Mrs. Samuel Jordan, of High Point. Special to The Observer. , High Point, Dec J. Mrs. Samuel Jordan did at her Home on South Main street yesterday evening at the age of 82 years. ; The funeral services were held from the house this after- noon, conducted toy Rev. Dougan Cox. Deceased waa one or the oldest citi zens of High Point and had many friends and relatives in this section of the State, 1 She .was devout mem ber ot the Springfield Quaker church. She leaves three children, Mr. Bud Jordan, Mrs. Nerlua Hudson and Mrs. Alex Harris. ; . - , , TURNING OFF THE DRINKERS. Tho Southern Railway Getting Rid of All JiJnpioyea who xait to uiu Booze A Buncb of Men Caught by a Kodak. - . Special to The Observer, 1 f Lexington, Dec. 4. There la one thing that the' present officials of the Southern Railway Company will not put up with, and that is drinking on t of the contracting parties. The pres the part of employes. Tha company nt were numerous vand beautiful, u . i . J. i- That admired most was a chest of sll- has a strict rule In regard to this vet (rom the 0 C4J of wnIcn of. and it is a rule that is rigidly eaf jrc ed. , It is learned that several days ago three or lour men who. are In the employ of the Southern and reside at Spencer lost their positions by reason of the fact that they were caugni drinking In a sa'oon, Tha southern, it is said, snt a de tective to Spencer to get on to- the drunkards, or at least to report si y employes who were caught drinking, aim ua went bduui ji in s wry ui.iquo manner., ma companion was a small kodak, and ons day when he saw sev eral railroad men In a Salisbury sa loon having a jolly good time ho quietly took a snap shot of the f- rair ana a tew days later tn aeveior--ed picture was forwarded to one of the officials of the road. I, was not many days before the railroad mm in question .received instructions -':hat they were no longer needed, and the rule against drink was cited io thm. VERDICTS FOR RAILROAD. Plaintiff Loses Penalty Suits For Non. Delivery of Freight Christmas Greens Being Largely Shipped From Wilmington. -Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Dec. 4. Superior Court in session here this week, Judge Biggs presiding, Is trying no cases ot Importance. Yesterday two penalty suits against the Atlantic Coast Line for non-delivery of freights to Sternberger Bros. within a rea sonable length of time resulted In a verdict for the railroad company. Quantities of Christmas greens, holly, mistletoe and the like are now being shipped North Irom this sec tion. The prices are said to be good. The remains of the late Mrs. Mar gagret E. .Wells, widow of the late J. C Welfs, who died at Pelgado some months ago. were sent this morning to the former home of the family at Teacheys, Duplin county, for interment. , She died yesterday after a long illness with catarrh of the stomach. President James II. Chadbourn, of the state Waterways Association, and H. G. gmallbones, a delegate from the same body, left last night for Washington to attend the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Acquittal Under Unwritten Law. . S Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 4. Ham mond P. McNeill, charged with the murder of Harry Parker, ttie tragedy growing out of alleged attentions of Parker to his wife, who was the wid ow of Stephen Crane, the novelist, was to-day acquitted In the Circuit Court of Duval county. The case was bitterly fought and was In pro gress three days, being presented to the Jury Tuesday afternoon. A tickling cough, from any cause, Is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. And it Is so thoroughly harntee and safe, that Dr. Bhoon tells mother everywhere to give It without hesitation, even to very young babies. The whole some green leaves and tender stems of lung-healing meuntalnouil ehrub, fur nlh the curative properties to Dr Bhoop's Couch Cure, it calms the cough, and hoals the sore and aonaltlve bron chial membranes. No opium, no chloro form, nothing harsh ueed to Inure or auppress. Simply a resinous plant ex tract, that helps to heal aching lungs, Tlie Spaniards call this schrub which tlie Doctor uses, "The Bacisd Herb." De mand Dr. Shoop's. Take no other. Mul len's Pharmacy. Here for the Holidays If you expect to be on the road through the holiday sea eon and In this part of the country, Just make It a point to "holiday1 at this hotel, where yoa will find the right atmos phere and something substantial for the satisfaction of your special holiday appetfte. we are making preparations 'for the entertainment of the "away-from-homes.", MOTEL OLB.QG Just a atcp beyond the station. GREENSBORO, N. O. UNDER NEW me SELWYN The Most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel In the Carolines, ' ISO KLKGANT ROOSlfi. 7 PRIVATE BATHS. Located in the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station, street cars and the business and - shopping centre. Caters to high-class commercial and tourist trade. , Table de hots dinners 4:00 to S;S0, Mu-le every evening , to 1:30. ' , , s ' ' EDGAR B. MOORE, - ,' CIIALO 0. MARRIAGES. Two Engagements In Which Greens boro People Are Involved. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, Dec. 4. Tha engage ment ot Mr, A. C. Williams, agent for the Southern Express Company, In Greensboro, and Miss Myrtle St, Clair Conrad,' of Danville, Va.. has been announced by Miss Conrad's un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis. Holland. The marriage will take place in January. ' Mr. . and Mrs. Harry . Peyton, of Washington, D. C, have announced the engagement ot their eldest daugh ter. Lucille Glenn, to Dr. Parrah Jar boe, ; of Greensboro, the marriage to take place in January. . -- Benton Whitt, at Hamlet. Correspondence of The Cerver. - ; " Hamlet, Dec 8. Last night at- 7 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, Capt. and Mrs. W, G. Whltt, Mr. Raymond Murray Benton and Miss Jessie Olive Whltt," were united In marriage. The ceremony was per formed by the bride's pastor, Rev. T. A. Slke, It was a quiet home wed ding., tout was Indeed very beautiful in.every detail. The pretty home was beautifully decorated with ; potted plants and cut flowers. ; The orlde wore pure white silk, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. - Refresh ments were served all the Invited Bueat- who were the special friends der the groom is a popular member Captain Benton Is a young man who has worked himself up from brakeman to conductor in a very short time and is very popular with the Seaboard officials, as well as his, fel low man. i The bride lias been living In Hamlet but a short time, but has, by her sweet and cheerful disposition, won - her way into the hearts ot all who know her. ' The happy couple left on No. 41 last night for Monroe, where they will spend their honey moon with Mr. Benton's people.' Dawson-Gibson, at Wilmington. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Dec. 4. The marriage of Miss Jteasle 3iay Gibson and Mr. Asa H,, Dawson, of Philadelphia, at 6:80 .o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Capt. and Mrs. R. W. Gibson, on South Third street, was an interesting event for many irienda in this city and else where. The - decorations were In white and green and the ceremony was by Rev. J. M. Wells, D. D-, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church. The bride was attended as maid of honor by her sister, Miss Margaret Lovell Gibson, and the groom's best man was Mr. Henry Smith, of Phila delphia. Little Catherine Russell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Russell, was charming as ribbon girl. Mualo for the wedding was by the Academy Orchestra, and following the service an elaborate mntinn waa given at the Gibson home. Among those who assisted in receiving were Misses Martha Williams. Fahnle Tay lor. May Beverly French, Anna Cant well, Mary f. Meares, Anna Savage and Isabel avage. In the dining room pretty little Misses Mary Worth. 0rr,T,'rlnt' Virginia Taylor and served 7 and Catherine Russell Mr. ana - Mrs. Dawson left on the northbound train for a bridal tour, returning from which they will be at home In Philadelphia, where the groom Is engaged in the manufacture Of eordaffe. Atttnntr th 'guests here for the wedding were: mm. wuiiam uawson, or Baltimore, mother of the groom; Miss Emma Dawson, of Baltimore, sister of the groom, and Mr. J. H. L. Eagel, of New York. Instinct Points the Way! It teaches men and women to think of wool ens when cold ap proaches. Jaeger woolens are un rivaled for durability. They are, therefore, a money-sa as well promoter Wr its foe- LV Booklet For sale in Charlotte by YORIU2 BROS. A ROGERS. MANAGEMENT Proprietor1 00 U Instinct Points the II A Way! 1 I iver in the end , as a health II all the time. I j Samples and II of Particulars, j .-'-' Drawing A-v Franc HOLUSTER'3 . H::7 K:r.S:b Tea hztte A lui MeAdi fcf taty Ptosis. Irtngt 6Mss Mains ans Raaemd Vttw. - A seeello fer OenstlMtiea. tasHsMtloa. Liver spd BJMaer sreubles. Ptaples. Secerns. Impure M. r mpivs, nai. wvwi tlurvit Bewels, Resasehe oekj MoMitMlo Tes tn tt- o. OesHiae mte by piooe. bm meats, eiutftttt ens paewetie, its goi tat form. 3b eeats BouisTsa Dana Con rr. Mediaen, Wis, fiQLBPt KVGCETS FOR 8 ALLOW PEOPU , How about heating your home? - SEE HACKNEY BROS.. The Plumbing and Heating Contractors. We carry full line of snppUeei Thone 812. v. Fifth 81, CHARLOTTE. GUN METAL LEATHER Is now considered the ' handsomest leather the tanner has ever given us. We have fashioned two very taking Shoes ot this supsrb leather. They exactly fit tne designer aim. -THE TEACHER, Blueher style, ex tra heavy water-proof sole,- full fashioned toe, rubber heel. Every business woman should wear this shoe; size I to I, - width B to El. Price...... ...... .,......$4.50. THE FAVORITE, Court Blucher, light welt sole, close edge, dainty opera plain toe, Cuban heel. The dressed woman appreciates this Shoe; slse X to 7, width B to B. Price $3.50. G1LREATH & CO. Coming In right along now, and a more beautiful line we never had before. Many new suggestions for Christmas gifts await your Inspection, so coma in and see for your self. ' B. A. Southerland Jeweler j Given Away J $25.00 will be given for the Best o-Inch Single Column Advertisement - of Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. It may be either written or displayed. Do not put name on the advertisement Put name and address on envelope. The advertisements will -. be carefully numbered In tne order in which they are re ceived. Send for" namphlet giving Information In regard' to . 's . . i . V ' v. MRS. JOE PERSO.V3 ' "r KE5IEDY. f ''1 ' Messrs. J. R. Ross, of The Charlotte Observer, end A. w.. . Burch,' of The Charlotto News, 'will act n judges. Falling to, agree, tli will call in a third ; man, , , Contest Closes xat Noon, De ' cembcr 21th, 100T. " Wo v advertisement returned. Send all advertisements to MRS. JOB PERSOV Cliarlotte, . N. C , .' ' OiRISBIAS GOODS 2 -. i "-- . 'V . WM- JW ... , ,J Cpccl;:3 : CHAIILOTTE, ilfORTII caholiita ' " W ). THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO - . , ' ' y mwiii foii;;.;:- : ,' " Amettona AlI-Yrorxnt Steel SpIH Pollers and Glanr Etched Rnbbdi We emrry ht stoc Tme and Town Holsta np to sis tout eapacftyt also a ' faH Mae of Packing. Pipe. Valves and Milt Supplier ' ' J ' Does your stoefc get salt regular!. If not, why not? . Salt la Just as Iw i portant as feed. , Important8" Is" tteglct4 b,c,lua ost people don't realise "how 8,s,kd a sss'Arrsj j: " " J. W. Wadsyybrtbs;Spii,s..to; ejsjsjsjgassMsssassBi The American Machine. S Manufacturing Company bacoeasors to Machinery THE D. A. YARN Hi i 1 ' vTi ' ).l TBB KESn WITH THIS PATENTED OIL GUARD. - ' Keeps OU Off the Tarn While Dofflngv Every Machine accurately balanced and tested at speed before shipping. DR. C. L. ALEXANDER DENTIST CARSON BUTLDIXG -Sontheast Coraer FOTJTITH AXD TRYO.H STREET. Charlotte. N. O. Pbome 191. Hardwood Mantels We manufacture and carry, a Itfrgai stoek of Hardwood Mantels; else" dealers in Tile and Grates. Can mi orders promptly. , Write for cala logue, J. H. WE ARK & CO., Charlotte. V. C. . Cut Flower Time has com again. We have then), as usual, and the unusual kind the kind that are just 4 a little better .than the ordl ' nary' commercial kinds.' ; We grow, fancies In ROSES, CAR NATIONS, etc ' ' - We make handsome Brides Bouquets. We shin the hand somest- Floral Designs used la North Carolina, we do. Write us, telegraph or telephone. We ship to any point quick. I Sn liniley fcrsery fo. POMONA K. O w and Contracting Business of ' TOMPKTVS m. ' , - REELS MACHINERY For Farraand Factory Engines " ' Three kinds, from U to 110 H. p, l! ; Boflers ' Z :, skids, from IS to 110 $L P. . Improved Gin Machinery Single Gins and Presses end ' com Diets outfits of " eanatett n lea ' bales per day and over.. t :., , S ;Saw Mills - ,0.urr JkWai n Bl to use - in the South. - - , , " Pulleys and Shafting ' All sitae, from the smallest to com- plate cotton mill outfits,- '- - - -r LIDDELL COMPANY . Charlotte, 11, O. ; 1 t. . Wye Bschlsea. J, JT. Hutrhleoft, " ' A ) f 4 i E. Nye . Htrtchiscn & Ss.i ..VFIRB,;;.:. i-.v-.-f ,:-f.'., .eJsssJevJL.. sMk . ACCDENT OFFfCS Ko. nnnt Dolldlng. . Bell Thone 4311. irJsunArjCE
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1
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