Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 13, 1003. I Wim. THE- CAEOMNA COLLEGES We Sell TJXIVEKSITI'. Correspondence of The Observer. Chatwl HilV Dec. 1U The eprlng terra of the University opened last week with tfi largest -en roll men t the Institution baa yet had 1. Lec tures began Monday ; and ow thing have resumed tneir normal cunamon. A country club has been organized by the members of the faculty, togeth er with number of the town people. A bouse and the eurroundiDg grounds have been leased In the suburbs of Chapel Hill. Golf links and tennis court ire being prepared, the houe Is being put In condition, xor tneje eeption of the members, and w ithin the course of two or three weeks the affairs of the club will be in amootn running order, The club i now htbeen!a!dr and it ts hoped that with about forty-flve members,, ladles and gentlemen, and this number wnr pro d- ably be Increased xrom time to time. Dr. J. II. Pratt Is chairman of the board of governors; JDr. Archibald Henderson Is secretary of the board , of governors, and Dr. Charles H. Herty is treasurer , and chairman of the house committee. - The Modern Literature Club held an interesting reeling lnjha Alumni Building Thursday nTghX" Beginning with to-day there will be a regular weekly hare and hound run each Saturday. The run Is for the purpose of training the track: men for theworklater in the spring, though quite a number oTThff tmsetoall players will take part In order to in crease their wind and powers of en durance. - , Mr. Bowers Colvard 1 in the in firmary, afflicted with the mumps. Mr. Charles A, Misenheimer, Jr., Is sick in the infirmary with the grip. Mr. Buck Harris, ex-'Q6, of Raleigh, has returned to college to study law. The new fixtures were Installed al the postofflce during the. holidays. They consist of new boxes and ne furniture throughout, Including a large safe, and were installed at a cost of nearly 12,000. Mr. Sugg, much, to the regret ef his many friends, has resigned as col lege policeman. Ills successor has net j-ttbeen appointed. The class of 1909 met Tuesday af- ternoon at the call of Vice President J. T, Johnson to consider the advis ability of paving a Junior promenade. It was the unanimous opinion of the 'class that this dance will be a good thing. It will break the monotony of the winter and will contribute a great deal to the social life of the student. It will serve to remove -aoelal friction and to harmonize and unify social life, A committee composed 1 of Messrs. George Thomas. Kemp Battle and Frank Graham was appointed to confer with Dr. Venable concerning the dance. If this plan materializes, the dance will be held on the night of February 21st. , Mr. W. E. LlrtOsay has been recom mended to succeed Mr. W. A. Lloyd as postmaster at this place, but his ap pointment has not as yet been con firmed. Mr. Lloyd has made an ex cellent postmaster, being uniformly kind and courteous. In his dealings with the public, and his many friends among the student regret to know that he may soon be deposed. . , ; A committee was appointed from each of the literary societies last fa'l to consider ways and means whereby the lnter-colleglate debaters might be rewarded for their persistent and ar duous work. The committee decided upon a monogram for a watch fob but as there was some dispute in the societies over the kind of monogram the matter Is atlU open. It is believed, however, that some distinguishing mark will certainly be awarded. The Taskety Yack this year will be dedicated to Romy Story. The examination of the candidates for the Khodes scholarship to Oxford, Kngland, will be held at the Unlverst ty Tuesday and Wednesday, January Slst and 22d. The candidates will be examlted Tuesday on translation from Iatin Into Engllsn, Latin prose, and arithmetic, and Wednesday on trans lation from Greek into English, Latin grammar, Greek; grammar, and alge bra or geometry. . The candidate are Stuart G. Noble, of Florida, a graduate of the Unlvt.ret ty; O. It. Rand, of Smlthfleld, a mem ber of the senior class; J. ti. Sldbury, of Holly Ridge, a senior at Trinity College. Immediately after the examination papers will be forwarded to Oxford to be graded, and the successful contest ant will be choaen from those who pass the qualifying examination. The law class elected the following) officers. Monday; H. Y, Hfyer, presi dent; J. A. Long, vice president; tllenn Hudson, secretary and treasurer. Civil moot court: J. J. Parker, Judge; CUff Frazler, "solicitor; J. T. Morthead, Jr., clerk; Bob Howell, sheriff. Criminal moot court: F. L. Dunlap, ludge; H. S. Kirknatrlrk, clerk; D. H. Paul. sheriff; II. J. Miller, Jr., coro ner, A chapter of the Omega lis!lon Phi, a medical fraternity with chap ters at Blmoet all the large - medical college throughout the country, was installed here on the night of Decem ber th by Messrs. Harrell, Hooker nd Yokeiy, member of the chapter at University College of Medicine, Richmond. Messrs. C. F. Gold. L. h. Webb, A. M. Woolen and A. H. Holmes were the charter members. The fol lowing men were initiated on the night of January 6th: Messrs. M. P. Cum mings, E. W. Dunn, 8. j. Hawcs and Kutchln. Mr. M. F. McLcod, '10, has accepted a position with a wholesale grocery firm in Greenville, R C. Mr. Isham King, ex-'OS. of 8nfoM, has returned to college and entered the eenlorj class. Mr. J. T. Johnson who had his will be held on the third Friday "night In March with George Washington University. The query is,; Resolved, That the open shop subserves the best interests of the laboring clauses." Car olina has the negative.. This debate will also be held in Chapel Hill. ' The final debate Is that with Virgin- la, The date and question have not yet been decided upon It was though bite last fall that it would be possible to form a triangu lar debating league with Virginia and Johns Hopkms, the plan having been proposed In Virginia. Later eommuni cationsT however, from Virginia ad vised that Johns Hopkins was unwil ling to enter the league. Work on the Biological Building Is welt under way. The work was begun lat last fall, the foundations have no more than the usual amount of bad luck the building will be complet ed and ready for occupancy by the opening of the fail term.- The building will be about 40x110 feet and will cost about 130, 00ft. Kv- erythlng has been carefully planned to meet not only the present but also the future demands of the biological. department, and It - la believed that when the structure haa been complet ed, it will be one of the best arranged and most up-to-date buildings of its kind in the South. Frank P. Milburn & Co. of Wash ington, made the plans, having In mind the peculiar requirements of the department. "Mr7N, Underwood, rof Durham, has the contract for the erec tion of the building,, and Mr. John Squires, of Chapel Hill, has general charge of the work, with Mr.- C. H. Bhlpp, of Durham, In immediate charge of the brick work. The structure will be built of Wash ington hydraulic press brick of the most approved kind. The building will consist of a basement, to floors and an attic, and will have an elevator of five hundred pounds capacity. Heat will be furnished by a furnace in the basement. '-."', ' In the basement in addition to the furnace room there will be a storage room, dark room for photography, room for experimental work, incubat or room and a room tor live animals and planta. , The first floor will contain labora tories for general eoology and general botany, a lecture room and a herbari um.. The ' second floor will contain lab oratories for advanced eoologyard bot any, the department library and two private laboratoriesone for the pro fessor of zoology and one for the pro fessor of botany. The attic will contain the photo graphic room, fitted up in the most approved style, well lighted by sky lights. Altogether the building will bo all that could be desired for a department of this kind, and the contrast between the old and the new will be so strik ing that there will doubtless be aim out a revolution In the department, such as has not taken place In the depart ment of chemistry since the completion of the new chemical laboratory. , TRINITY COLLEGE. Correspondenc of The Observer, i Durham, Jan. 11. -The schedule committee of the faculty has complet ed the schedule for mid-year exiwnlrn. tlons. end the list iww appear on the official bulletin toard. The ex aminations begin .Monday. January 20th. end will lat until February let. 'at which time the eprmg term be gin, A great deal of hard work is being, end will ro -dona by the students, from now until the -testing time comes, especially ty those who have not applied themselves as they ought to havoi done during the months paseed. The period of examinations covers nearly two weeks. The bronze statue of Mr. Wash Jngitcm Duke has iboen completed and it 0s expected to be snipped to this city in a few days. This- tftatue is the work of one of the Youth's most noted sculptors, Valentine , of Hleh- mtand. The base on which the statue will be placed Just in front of the Duke Building, midway between the main entrance and the Dulte uutiaing, will be com putted January 16th. This work Is being done by it he Prewurey, Coykendali Company,, of New York City. Mr. VaUwvtinn will come to Durham when the statue 4a placed in the beautiful 'plot, Known as the A nine Honey plot, whlcn has recently undergone eome etnive improve ments, adding much t its .beauty. It will then be enclosed nntil commence ment, when It will be vavveilwd. The foundation for this worn of art has beeot fl'nlshed.e and everything will be In re-aiUnes for the wtatue when it ar" rlv from Ilichmona eoon. A wry interesting meeting of the Trinity College Science Club was Jield Monday evening In the physics locture room of Crowell Science .Hall. Dr, L. L. Hendren, of the wcpiirtment of applied mathomatU', made a most-Interesting and inHtructive talk rm- the Problem of Alf Flight." At the Vwxt meeting Prof. W. H. Pegram, of the department of chemistry, will 1b11v- Vj uop l qnij ou.x 'aUiMjOuW i if jo uotiumuouiop inort.w.id u 0h pus- 'vui umo sp( jo juautruitiut us jqi(X (ll-w H 'AiidVJJIow 0ji.w J ufqn oqj wtiMip jh.u 'ki. itaout -oqdoe ij o 8 'A '!? P ,naAnoidxsi tuapoj; uu iunMI. i Ja dfjil of work aUmg eclentlflc lines et thle time, end the monthly meetings are nlways full of; Interest The- organization' has grow l quite good deal lr recent years. . The first weekly devotional meet ing or the local Toung Men's Christian Association since the holidays was he)J Wednseday evening In the hall of toe organization In the Enworth Uuil.im. Despite the Inclemency or the we-i;her quite a large number or students and member of the community were pres ent and took part in Mhe meetin,'. Messrs. W. A. Bryan and J. A. Mor gan, both of the graduate department. were the speakers tor the occasion, The Y. M. C. A. fa now in a most thriv ing condition, and bids fair to close this year one of its) most successful year In a long time. Heald the weekly devotional meetings of the or ganization, a great ideal of work Is be ing done through the asaocjatifm in devotional Bible study, classes In which meet at stated times every week for the purpose of discussing the Bi ble. A large number of students 1s enrolled in these classes,, which, are taught by student members of the as sociation. For the spring term a list 'of prominent speakers has been ar ranged by the committee on meetings, and the organization promises to give the community and the members of the ovHt'taHn saraethijig.tbat will -be both interesting and instructive. These speakers will be from other towns, as welras from the city here. ". After the mid-year examinations ending February 1st, there will be held "here under the auspices of the Y M-CUA-AJ"evival. This feature ot the association work, which always has received the co-operation and en couragement of the . authorities and faculty here, has always been very helpful t tbe religious life of the com munlty. It has not been definitely Je elded who will have charge of the Work, but this will soon be arranged and preparations for the meeting will take form. .' , The outlook for a good year in base ball 1 very encouraging. There will be quite a good deal of available ma terial which will present Itself for training preparatory to making places on the team. Dr. Adkln. the new coach, from Baltimore, will be here at the beginning of the new term, Feb ruary lat, to take charge of the men and put them In shape as soon as pos sible. Mr, J. M. Daniel,-manager of the aggregation this year, has been working for some time on the Sched ule for. the coming season, and while he Is nor ready to give out any definite statements concerning it Just af this time it Is known that he has arranged and almost completed a very good schedule. .Quite a "large number of games will be played here, as usual; a trip will be taken, perhaps a South ern tour, and . In Charlotte and othr prominent towns In this Btate games will be played with prominent institu tions of the country. Some of the best colleges both North and South will be played this season. Mr. L. Herbln, of the Junior class. Is now managing the "Inn," the large boarding house in the Epwortft Build ing. He took charge of the work the beginning of the year, vice Mr. W. A. Stanbury resigned. Quite a large number of 'students are taking their meals there this year. ' Ml as Mary Thomas, a member of the claxs of 1908, has been on the park recently. She was on her way to South Carolina, where she hojds a position In Chieora College.- After graduating here Miss Thomas spent a year study ing at Columbia University, New York City. Rev. M. Bradshaw, a member of the class of 1878, who was sent to Main Street church, this city, at the last session of the North Carolina Confer ence, has taken up Tils work. This church la attended by a great many of the students and other members of the college community, and It is very grat ifying to them to have be pleasure ot hearing Rev. Mr, Bradsnaw so often. All the Methodist churches In the city are now filled by Trinity men, and all those who were sent at the last Conference from this city to other places were also Trinity men. mo on the positive guarantee" tnat if it does not give satis- faction we will return tfc entire amount of money paid" us for it. We mean this and ask all those who are sick and need strength to try it with this understanding. a II. JORDAN' CO.. Charlotte. S. C E. Cox, a man of 'eminent ability end worth and who at the time was. the superintendent of the eOhool. Ills life wss all too hort, bile death occurring within a year after hit marriage. The onugnter wiiss graduate! at GuHtoim jonege in 1893, and some years alter ward was married to Mr. Henry A. White, now of High Point Mrs. Whit, too-igh cut-off lu eerly U", aceompltehed much that will endure. Her' example of patience and devo tion and intelligent interest in .every gooKi work cannot -dira. , Her inter ewt in Guilfond College wtae ever ac tive, and by .her will he left a leg acy of a thousand -dollars to be added to the endowment, the saimie to -go specmnyto-theOTnheimtlcal-department, and in memory of her fath er, Ezra M. Meader. EKSKINE. Correspondence of The Observer. ' Due West, S. C. Jan. 11. Mr. C. W. Powen, of Norfolk, Va who pent a week in iDue West looking after tjje 'opening of the Due W est Railroad and Installing of the run ning stock on the road, has returned to hl home. These . equipments consist of engine, passenger tar. combination passenger and freight car and flat car. Mr. .Bowen ie an engineer of much experience on the Pennsylvania Railroad. He Is a brother of the Mr. Bowen, of whom the pec pie bought the equipment. He went over the road several times and gave valuable suggestions to the engineer, Mr. James dtowland, ana conductor, Mr. J. E. McCllntock. Mr. R. 8. Galloway, the energetic presi dent of the road. Is sparing nothing to accommodate this) eection of the country. At present two passenger trains g out from Due Went a day, one at 10:15 a. m and ono at 5; 15 p. m. Due West has only two mail a day now, whereas there were former ly four both ways.' Mr. J. R. Devlin,, who graduated at the heart of his class of 1908, has gone Into the drug -business at Abbe ville with Dr. Milford, who has been In this business foreome years. Mr. Devlin has taken considerable stock in this firm; and, with his honeet push and pluck considered, his friend predict a prosperous career for him. Mr. W. A. White, "of the senior class, has been chosen editor-in-chief of The -Krskinlan to fill the unexpired term of Mr. W. W. Bruce, of whom some Interesting news will follow. SAGO AND. 1ETTEE MAGIC SHOPS -COTTON "MACEilNERY -. Pickers 1 Revolving: ' Flat Cards ' Railway Hearij - Drawing ,' Frames V Slubbing . Intermediate and, Roving Frames Spinning Frames Spoolers and, Reels A, M. VJASHBURN, Southern Agent i CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA . COUPON MR. W. J. RODDET, Manager The Equitable Life Aa- If goes to tbe root of disease, strength ens and invigorates. Its life-giving quali ties are not ornlained in any otlitr rem edy. Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Tia has stood the severest test time. For thirty ysars the surest remedy. 3Dc, Tta or Tablets. R. H. Jordan ft Co. sura nee , Society "of-the "United States, Rock Hill, S. C. Dear Sir: "I Without committing myself to any action, I shall be glad to have you send me full particulars regarding your new Standard Policy for I.............. .of Insurance on the life of a person years ot ago, Name: Address: Date: .1908 rrmmmnTiitrm.irTT ELON. GUILFORD. community. Interesting eubjtfcts are always fliscuwsed at those niwtifigs, and thmte are always instructive. The Trinity College Historical Socie ty continue to add to Its interesting and valuable collection of relics which are kept 'on exhibition in the large room in the library building. Recent ly a large number of new cases has Deen tilacea In this miiMtnim. sn.l ti f boulder operated on during the holi-j large number of documents and relb-s recently acquired days, is getting along nicely.' Mr. ituffin Smith, of the A. & M., was on the bill Monday vbntlng his brother Mr. Henry Smith. Mr. S. T. Ktancill, fx-'bt, finished last fall the work re quired for graduation, and is now teaching at Burlington. Mr. D. U. Barnes, of Wlnston-Siilem, is spending eome time here, employed Jn the oflK-e at the University pre. Dr. I K. Wilson made the talk before the IT. m. C A. Tuesday night. Prof. H. H. Wil' llama will make the talk next Tues day night. " The University has three debate eeheduled for this spring. The first cne wiil be held In Chapel Hill on the first Friday in April, . Georgia is the opponent oa thjs date, arid a'great cuntest Im to be "expected, for Georgia Is putting forth every effort in her power to stop Carolina's steady euc r est Ion of victories end turn the trick in her own favor. The query is: "Re tolved. That the Kt&te should not pre scribe a maximum railway rate." Car f Vr.a has the afflrmatH-. The prelim-i'-y cor'.et will be he; J about Feb ruary 15th. The next debate on the programme will be placed in' them. Mr. K. F. Garrard, of Durham, has recently donated to the organisa tion a copy of Harper's Weekly for May, 1885. it contains avjry inter esting account of Johnson's surrender to Sherman at the Bennett House, four or live mita west of Durham. The paper contains a cut of the houe as it then appeared, and uim an illustration-of the t"o general as th-y drew up the articles of surrender. Tbe society some time ago secured from Mrs, T. D. Jones, of Durham, the table at which the officers at when the pa-pc-rs weie drawn ut. and other Inter esting mementoes of the occasion. For 'me time a movement has b-en dl eud looking toward, the fftrniAtlon of 'an a hw lat inn for. the purpone of preserving this historic old hntjj. The Trinity, College Historical Society has been very active In its work recently and is doing a srr4t work in Its field. Interesting meetings of this organise lion are held every month, at which times eubjecfs of unusual historical in terest are discussed. Quite a number of the students belong to the no'tnty and take part In Ine workir.g4 of it CorroBponilonce of The Observer. GuJIPord College, Jan 11. Mid-ytear examinations are now claiming the attention of etudents and faculty nt uuiirord-. seve.ml new students will enter nt tile opening of the second i:-rra 03 the istn. The lecture, given Saiturdtiy even Inr on JSiakespeare by Prof. 8. II, Hidln wtoh full of.1nterest and value, Professnor llodgln In his courae at Hantiind (g-ave nvucih time to the study or iiakerare, and the various course he la now giving dn .English ere nin'h'ai;preiriat'M. t Thursday, the 16th. Mr. Charles K. Newlln, of Indianapolis. Ind.. will leotune wn prohibition in Memorial mill at 3 o'clock. 'Mr, N'ewlln is a nrotner ot Prof. Thomas New 11 n, now presittcnt or Whittler College. Van fornin, eti,l in loth on able and an turdent ndv-HK'hto of State and national prohibitum. .He was on active work er in Indiana last year in connection' with Jwlge Artmnn. whose decision nan awakened, great Interest.. Air. and Mrs. Amu. Jenkln. of HIcihmotid, Tnd have rewntlv male n. vwt po uneir aausrnter, Mrx. 80m uci ji. Hixijrin. These rr en.U or their immmViate ancestoire were North C1aroUnian nnd remwed to the Wet in the time of the great Quaker eml gratlon. They mere rreatlv ll!ht- t jthe 1 wii.n Ttitir visit on tiutirorj :oi- ' " 'i . ru hi iri ew uanien Ha'l, the ne-w dormitory re- cMmiy ouih ror girls. Professor and Mrs. Jay have mov ed Into a cottage near New Garden Hall, and art frlpased- to bo in t'helr new home. n-frofMeor Jiy' work in the 'department of Kibllcal etudy is greatly valued. His liberal soHolar ship oivl genuine Christian rhai(acter make ihis rducaUonai influence among yomig people invigorating and help ful. His wnwim recently preached hA the Sunday meeting n the cha.r Kiivr and ml-!on,'of Christ have pre eentrd the inibjcct in a mort thought ful nnd attractive manner. The college him recently lost two valuable -frfrtnde Sine in the Jnih oi Jhn L. Wotitli, of Mount Airy, a member of the 'runrd of trustws a man who gwv his lite to humanl tartin Interests. H wm a frlnd to every good caue. He contribut-i ed a thousand dit!ar towards the endowment -of Quiirord, an! was an! esteemed member f the iwrsl of truxtees. in the dentin of Mrs. I3e eie Mnider U"hite, of Hlgh Point, a woman of very raw Ohri-tUn devo tln nnd we-tne.tt of ,.r-harutcr. the elumni aoctation and frien Is of th -llere huve 1 iulainoi a great loss. Hef fnther -was Kssre, M. Ma4kr, ff New -England,, who dime to North Corollna it the cause of educsutlon f on offer fa ',o.e of the rtvtl war. 1J was for (M-t era' years ravaged as a teacher in the New Garden School, set by his grv. ability. wrm sm pethy end remarkably fine Christian spirit h "won the totfem an J onnfl 1nce of all who came' to know him. Her nierrled the jng-her of Jcn.Vhetl Correspondence of Tho Observer. - Klon College. Jnn, lk The regular col hare activities were resumed on the sec .nd day of tlio new yenr, with about twenty new students m the -Hill. This makes the total 'enrollment p.bout eight or ten more than the total enrollment for the entire last year, which was to date the best year In the history ot the college-- Two hundred ttulents are . now actually presert on the ground. Thl.i means tiiat vry few of the two hun lre that were here In the fall have failed to murn for the sprlrg work. This is espe cially a metier to be remarked on, inns much as this is a tonic year and it was feanl by rruwy that the spring enrollment would fail considerably neiow tnat or tne tan. Wednesday of this week Key. W. If. McMnnttr. secretary of the North Caro lina Kalimth Observance Association, de livered on address befora tbe student body en the work of his- association In tnoeavoriug to carry forward the work of North Carolina, Dr, McMaster was here last year also, and presented, tho causa or HahbatD observance. News 1ms Jutt reached bore to the ef fect that Rev. J. O. Atklrmon, D. D.. for many ymrs a professor in Klon College ami now evmor ot Tne christian oun and pnstJr of -the church here, hf.s been ehosen to deliver the Alumni address t Wake Forest Collr ije. 'at its approaching cominoniument. waKe f cresi mus ron lrs a cVserved hon'r unon its distin guished alumnus and honors itself In hone cring lilm. Those who may . be so for tunate ss to hear his address upon that occasion will hear an 'eloquent oration full of learninr and enthusiasm. Her. Jsmus K Fotor. suoerintondent or ine christian orrnanatre at th s nlacet preached a vtry edifying sermon before me siuuinis nn ine nmt nunday or tne new vear. Mr. Foster chose as a theme "ChriKtlan, Deflnlteness." snd he urred upon the meinbcrn of the institution the necewty or slnpling out soinetlilng den hite in civil, professional or religious life. end l-endliiif nil the efforts of their being 10 us atcoinpusnrm-nt. it was a sermon well received end calculated to do last ing good. STATE JsORMAL. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, Jan 11. A two weeks' holiday requires a week to get' over the demoralisation. The Normal stu dents are now hard at work In view Of prospective examinations. A number of new atudents has entered the col lege. The faculty has been strenrthened by two additions at the beginning of the new year. Miss Clara Case, of Oak Ilidge, who graduated at the Normu College la 1307. is now assist ant In the Latin department. During the tall of 1907 she taught in the graded school of High Point, but re signed that position in order to return o her alma mater.. Miss Lucy Thurston, also a former student, who has been teaching at Durham, is now supervising teacher of the fourth grade in tne . training school. .While stu dents and faculty regret that Miss Al len "can- be here no longer, they are glad to welcome Miss Thurston. On January Sth Misses Martha Petty. Bright Ogburn and Nemmie Paris were at-home" to their friends who spent the holidays at the college. was particularly oeugntrui to be o of that number, to enjoy the dainty refreshments and to shut out the vis ion of approaching examinations for a whole hour. The members of the Toung Women's Christian Association hdVe been espec ially fortunate in the leaders secured for the first meeting of the new year. On the evening ot January 6th Mr. A M. Scales," of Greensboro, addressed the students on the greatness of the privilege of witnessing for Christ. Mr. Scales has shown a great interest . ift the collnce in every way, and has af ten proved himself its friend. The association wet delighted to have him 1ST PRIZE 150.00 worth of goods; winning number 8,214. 3d prize, IJ5.00 worth of goods; winning number 10,958. 3d prize $15.00 worth of goods; winning number 7,044. Customers holding duplicate of 'the above numbers will please call and make selection of anything to the amount of the above 'prizes in the store. GARIBALDI, & DIXON Headquarters for Holiday - Goods. -NEW-SHIPMENT- 'OF1- Rosette Irons, price 50 cents. By mail 70 cents. Rosette Patty Irons, SO cents. . By mall 75 cents. Heart-shaped Waffle . Iron. J.N. McCa us Iand& Co. Stove Dealer and Hoofing . Contractors, . ' No, 231 6. Iryon. MACHINERY For farm and Factory Engines Three kinds, from 18 to 150 H. Boilers . p. on Return Tubular and Pnrtuhi. HVskids, from 12 to 150 H. P. V 'V . . .... . . r"iYnrirfYi7Af1 ftin ILToMitnA Single Olns and Presses and com plete outfits of capacity of 100 balea per day and over. Saw Mills Tour or five kinds, all sixes In use in the South. Pulleys and Shafting AH sixes, from the smallest to com- . plete cotton mill outfits. . UDDELL COMPANY Charlotte, N. ,0. " Cut Flower Time has come again. We have them, as usual, and the unusual kln.d the kind that are Just a little better than th -ordinary commercial klnda Wt grow' fancies In ROSES, CAR NATIONS, etc. We make handsome Brides Bouquets. We shin the hand somest Flwal Designs used In North" Carolina, we do. Write us, telegraph or telephone. We hip to any point julck, I. Van lindley Nursery Co. cosveicin Hardwood Mantels We manufacture and carry a large stock of Hardwood Mantels; also dealers In Tile and Crates, Can fill orders promptly. ,. Write for cata logue. J. H. WEAEN & CO., Charlotte, N. O. J. J, Dr. E. Nye Hutchison: Jlutchlson. 1 , E. Nye Hutchison & Son INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE No. 9 Hunt Building. Bell Thono 4802. . - Mrs. Joe Person's ! Remedy "WE ARE NOT MISSOURlANS '.....-.. ... but wc can SHOW you." . ' , "We .do not keep good horses and mules, . but WE SELL THEM." ' ' When'you buy anything from us you take absolutely ; no risk,ior everything we sell must be just as repre sented. . If you don't look at our line we both lose, and all we ask is to give us the sama chance you would" any one else, and if you. do that we can sure trade with you. J. W. Wadsivo'rth's Son's Co. Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Harness, Etc' N THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO AGENT IX) It 7 American AH-Wrought Steel Split Pnllcyi and "Giant" . Stitched . Rubbef ' " , ' Belting. - , We carry In stock Vale and Towne Hoists tip to six tons capacity also full lino of Packing, Pipe, VsItcs and MW Supplies. sfte has been on the market for years, and each sue ceeding year marks an increase in its6ale. - . Would this be possible I if it were not all that J is elahnd .for it I j Ak those who have tried it. Thevknow. n WHAT'S -THE USE To lose your temper when that engine breaks down or that pump won't work,. or about the hundred and one other 'things that go wrong about a cotton mill or oil mill. Send for us and FORGET IT. -.That's our business any kind of machine repairs, 'and especially" those . ;that must be done right now. ,,L ; -. !!!' .? -American .ladiine S tlfg; Co. Sucxeseore to Contracting and Manufacturing Business of THE I). A. TO.MPKIXS CO, CIIAKIXTTTE, X. C, 1 i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75