Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 17, 1903. THE DEATH RECORD. Three IX-athi Imported From Asus Ulle. fcpeola'. 1o The Obeiwer.'.- Ashevllle. Jan. Mr. Clay- brook James died yesterday rooming at t o'clock at her hor.:e on Moni fard avenue, this otty, rter a llng;er - in Illness. Mrs. James inn ue of Mr. Claybrook Oames. of the Ashe vllle Hardware Company, and before her marriage was a Miss Klleraon. of (Richmond, Va. She came to Ashevtlle In 1J87, and her death la mourned by t Urge circle of friends. Purinj the laat three years lira. James had been practically an . Invalid, going away from home but tittle. Surviving- ars a husband and one son. 7 years old. The remains were taken to Richmond for Interment. George W. Boone died here yester day after an Illness or several months. !Hia death, however, was eirectly due to a stroke of paralysis suftered some ten days ago. Mr. Boone was a de scendant of the famous Daniel Boone. He' was z years or ase. ana serves nunng me ciyu war in tne vaniraw t hofyer tne nBpeaary here will cer ate army being a member of Com- j , , be tn, of lhe pt ,na ,hort jny I' Sixteenth Regiment. He was i tjmt native of Tancey county, out remov- A t enJoyabIl impromptu danc ed to Ashevllle more than fifty years , nel(, Jn tn opera-hftu. Tues ago. where he had since resided. ! dav , An it-iiar, sirina- band Surviving are a widow ana eight chll-' dren, three, sons and Ave daughters, all of whom were present when death ensued". Miss Rachael Gould died at the resi dence of Mrs. Reed, n Swannanoa river, Tuesday night, at the advanced aae of 82 years. - Mis Gould came to North Carolina seven:y-otie years sect does not believe In the existence ago for pulmonary trouble. Sheof a real old-fashioned hell. They first located -In C'hariotte, where she , helieve that the grave Is hen and taught school In a family of Alexan ders In that city. Later she removed to Morganton, where ne taught chool until after the close of the rlvil war. when she came to Ashevllle and made her home witn the family of Mr. John Murphy, of this county. Among her pupils at Morganton was ex-Judge A. C. Avrry, one of the- best-known lawyers In North Carolina. - Miss Gould was a daughter of Rev. Mr. Vincent Gould, a Congregational minister. Hhe waa born February 10th, 1816. The remains will he ta:;en (North for Interment. .Mrs. J. 6. Marty, of Monroe. Speolal to The OJwerver. UMonroe, Jan. 1. Mrs. J. S. Hasty, "wife of Postmnator Hasty, died at i o'clock ytterday evening, of pneu monia, after a few days' Much. Mrs. Hasty, whose maiden nam was fietl la fc'tewrart, was the daughter of the Wtp Mr. John M. Htewar;. waa born t Monroe about forty years ago, and 11 veil toere aM her life. She was an extremely charitable lady, and .her kindness and helpfulness to those In need vwis evidenced In many practi cal ways. Besides her huxbund, .Mrs. Hasty Is survived by two chllJren, Herndon and Bonnie, and bj a broth er and two slaters. The funeral services were held at the residence at 4 o'clock thl after noon, and were conducted by 'Rev. G. H. Atkinson ri.l Rev C. A. fl. Thomiaa. lhe Interment was in Monroe Cemetery. MARRIAGES. Alexaiiilcr-Gult, at Hlgli Point. Special to The C'hserver. . High Point, Jan. 16. A very pretty and impressive wedding occurred here thta evening at 6 o'clock at St. Mary's Episcopal church when Miss Klizabeth Welxh Gait becamo - the wife of Mr. William Davidson Alex ander. The ceremony wus perform ed by Rev. Alexander Gait, father of the bride, who Is rector of St. Mary's .Kplscopal chuivh, assisted by Rev. Henry Coj'ke, of Winston-Salem. Mr. Hubert Irwin, of Charlotte, was best man and Mrs. Joseph Mullen, of ft. Louis, Mo., matron of honor. The hrlde was glvon away by Mr. Robert Brocket!, Kr. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left on the pouthbound tral.t for Florida anil oth er Southern points to spnd trrflr honeymoon, currying with them the het wishes of their legion of friends here and elsewhere, They will re turn to Hljfh Pjlnt about the lt of February, whore they will make their home. v. - The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Gait and U r yoring 'aJy of many .i.-e mu.lleh nients, a pronjuncel brunctto and very populur um ng her friends. Hlio Is a Virginian by birth, the family havlpg moved hre from eoutht-rn Virginia n year or more aero. The groom Is an exceptional young man, f line - b'islcf'JM ttislltl$ an.I Is su perintend ?nt uf lhe city waterworks. . The many pro-w.iU the young cou ple rooeivnd attest thtlr popularity and the esteem In which they are held wherever known. ITKMS FROM WIXPMMt. Heavy Ttiilnfnll Kuliiiicrirp Mlrecti f - (lie Town Mr. t'raljr Hum lioyai MipHrlcr In (In- County of Hli Xa- tlvlly -Prrnjl 'o'.t. V f-i-eHil to Tlw otin-r-tr. Windsor. J.n.. 16. W. II. J ihnsnn, Ins .novej his law Jttice into the jHintoflSce bull ling. occupying the rooms recently occupied by Bt. Leon eciill. Kq . wh resigned his pracllce to aii'imo jCorlel c-hurge of The North Carojin. l.f ?llow, now pub lished at GoUsltoro. The stSrm whlh swept over this eotlon last Saturday nltht was some thing fierce. Though n serious dam age was done by the wind, the fall of water was exc-mlve. As a result the water Is backel up and flooded in the river till its baoks have overflowed and the uppr part of Main street from . Richard Tavloe's stort, t- Pt. Elmo street Is submerged. Mr. J. T. Cale. one of :he rural mall carriers, says that be hj been engaced In tar rying the mail "over the rad:t for four years and that the ruin thit fell Kat'irtlny night, from the eyil?nte on Ms route, was the largest In that time, it any time of the year. ' On account f the heavy ratnfsll there came vrrv near being a wash out at the cro.lng of the W. A P. TtailMad at CV lie swamp. Mise Helen OSUam. principal of the graded school. Is thk, and Mr. Frank Glllam Is teaching In her plaice. There was InMallatlun of officers at he Old FeJ!o-' Kail Tu-sdiy night. Mr. W. R. JohiiAon was Irstalled no ble grand and Air. J. T. Cale vice grand, by Mr. M. B. Glllam. wh Is lodge deputy rand master. . The brick wark on the graded chool building js rearing completion. Mrs. Mury Gray, who has been very til for never: 1 'lay and at one time her death momentarily expt.ls much better jad there are hof.tn of ier recovery. Mrs' J. T, Harrell, who 'has teen oulte. sick for about two Weeks. Is better. Mr. Locke Craig, candidate, for Governor, was in town a few days agj. This 1 the county of h's nativity, and he has many warm and loyal supporters for anything he may aspire to. jwnsBritG dispensary-to go j IK" nvpF E Blur rvi 1 1 IJ1 It r II V) m large . Majority -Many MillenubC laTnl.t In Kranklin ariunlr impromptu Dance Given. Special to The Observer. Loulnburr. Jan. !. -Air. T. W. Bickett. while discussing the clrcula uon ofa petition to t:ie Letfalattfre to allow the 'oirs to vote on me question of dispensary or prohibition, aay that he considers on election en tirely unnecessary,1 as the people ar In favor of prohibition by a large ma jority, and that he would. If properly supported, introduce and urge the paatage of a bill aboV;s:iing the dis pensary outright." to go into effect at a certain specified time. Mr. BlckU favors the, establishment of a med.cal dispensary, with such restrictions as govern the one at Monroe. A nuiubtr of prominent gentlemen, among them Mr. V. H. Ruffln. will vote tor vro- hibltion and give it a tr.ai; but it will I be against their - better Judgemen they fearing the evil effects of ll'.'Ut selling, which is not only demoralis ing, but the educational fund will lose Its accustomed revenue from this ... r t.. r.r. f thrwi ,,nIlln. musicians furnished the music, such as only natives of sunny Italy can dispense on their fa porlte Instruments. Dancing contin ued until nearly midnight. A missionary of the Millennial Dawnlsta " lectured in - the Pres byterian church last nljrht on the doctrines of his cult. Thia special at the resurrection and the mlllen nium families will live together again, husbanda will be restored to their wives once more in flesh, and all will have a chance to be forgiven for their sins and reach heaven for eternity. Widows will not 'marry again for the reason that they will Jive with their! former husbands again and that this I happy time will happen somewhere around the year 1(17. There .are membTs of this faith in Louisburg who are ardent believers in the doc trine, and also numbers In the easU-n section of the county, all being most excellent people. . A SAFE AXT TBLE COMPANY. Tills Slatcvllle's latest MMnufacturlrur Fntprpi No Plant Locatc on Dlu- nionil 1II1L Special to The Observer. Statesvllle, Jan. 16. The mot re cent valuable aldltlon to Statesvllle'a already lurge 'number of manufac turing Industries is the Btaterville Safe and Tabla Company, which began business this week. Tho company hns a capital utotk of $20,000 and will manufacture kitchen safes and centre tables under the management of the following offlcera: II. Clarke, prftldent: D. A. Miller, vie president: C. R. Johnston, secretary ond treas urer; William Rhew, super.'ntenJent. The plant of the company is located at Diamond Hill, a suburb one mile east of the Southern Railway depot, that hia been built up a'nee the or ganization of the company. The plant consists of a two-stoiy machine building covering an area of BOX120 feft, a two-storv finishing building 150x100 feet, a dry kiln 82x100 feet, which ha a capacity of 7a. 000 feet of lumber, and an engine room 32x44 feet. The company Jias begun operation with only a portion of machinery In stalled, and only nbout 15 or 20 oper atives are at work for th present. The other machinery nnl operatives will he added as needed and within a few months the entire plvnt will be In full operation with about 50 oper atives employed. THE PUHI5 FOOD LAW. Secretary Wilson says, "One of the ob jects of the law Is to Inform the con sumer of the prcwiire of cerimn harmful cirtiKu In medicines." The law requires that the amount if chloroform, opium, morphine, and other ha'olt forming drugs be slated on 'ie label of each liotlle. The rrsnufMctun-rs of Chnmlx-rlaln's Ouch Remedy havo always clalinid that tlmir remedy did not contain any of these dru, and tho truth ot this claim is now fully proven, as no mention of them Is funis on the label. This rein,edy Is not rtily one of the safest, but on? of the bent In vxe for couplis and colds. lis value has been proven fceyoi;d question fluilns; the n)nny years It r.as lieen In frenurel ure. I'or sjilc by W. L. Hand St Co. NX mm COTTOLENE is a Dure mm i ry ,r:7.:?tm taediutn, made from refined cottonseed oil. There is not an ounce Cf bog Ut in it to make food unwholesome, greasy and Indigestible. As evidence of its superiority, COTTOLENE received Grand Prise (highest possible award) at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi fsr.G VERMONT MARBLE. A Salisbury Concern Receives A Car Ijoad of the Stone Much Interest Belli? Taken In Amateur Theatrl--al Performance -Sk-k Continue to Grow Better. . , f ;& Speclnl t4 The Observer. , . : Sallsmiry.3an.J.-A car loa.l cf Vermont marble( over 70,000 poun 1s), has Just arrived for the, CiwMina Marble and Granite Company? vhtch Is now doing a rushing rnonuraw.ml fcuelne,s8. It has Just completed i rnagnlficent monumt.-n for ths fam;ly of Mr. C. A. Rice, at Che Jt nut 1111 Cemetery. The monument cornlt-t's of three -bases of Georgia marble, nith die cf imported carved carrara sup portlng a figure 'of similar material. The whole la some thirteen and a half feet high, and presents bctutl- fu, nd artjt;c (niinQie. This 'Arm has' lately erected the Cjnfednrate monument at Newton, and Is at pres ent engaged on a similar one Or Kl;n-ton. lleharsala for the great amateur are taking place nightly at thi Ki' Hall. The date has now re;n defi nitely fixed. January, ,23d.. The "skolars" are recruited from the most prominent ladies and gentlemen in the town. All Salisbury Is looking for- ! ward to the event with the keenest . . . Reports from Mr. Grey Baker to-day ere of the most cheery descrip tion, and now It is hoped he will be on hist feet very soon. Mr. Theodore F.' Kluttz. Jr., still continues to Improve, his condition be ing in every way satisfactory. WATCHMAN IS bUOTj. What Promtxcd the Slnxiting is Not Known "The Cam-adc" Is Sold fa der Mortgage Foreclosu'c. Spatial to The Obecrvw. Morganton. Jan. 15. iJist night about 11 o'clock at Brldgenater, elev en miles from here, John Rhyne, the rero watchman for it. lumber plant ther,?, was shot and drngcrously wounded by another ner namej J. C. lUte. It is not known what prompt--e.l the shooting. The firsrt thing any on knew of It was when Rhyne walk ed Into the telegraph office ut Bridge water and wrote out a tilegram to Shtrift lierry at Morganton, saying that he. had been shot by tho Tate negro and to come at once About two hours afterward he suddenly de cided that he needed a phvsiclan and wired for Dr. Riddle, of thin place, to com up and attend hint. Both of them went up on No. 35, iu? the man who handled the. shooting Iron made good hi escape. The wounded ne gro Is doln; well and wil. get well unless complications net in. Some one went to the tVable of Mr. Frank Gilliam, who Uvea fcbout two miles from town, some t:rr.e during the night and stole hla ell family horse. No trace of the tlief has yet keen found. The piece of property near town known as "The Cascade" wnj sold un der a mortjnwe foreclosure at the court house to-day and was bid off by Mr. F. W. HossfHt for 00. It Is a valuable piece of propert- and con tains a beautiful Mite for s suburban residence. ' RECEIVERS TAKE CHARGE. 'An Ashevllle Dry Cootla Store Goes to tlie Wall Did big Buslueas on $300, It to Said. Fpoclnl to The Observer. Ashevllle, Jan. 16. The "Malson Blanche," a large dry goods store oc cupying two store rooms In the new Oats Building was to-night placed In the hands of a receiver by an order signed by Judge Fred Moore, at Char lotte. Wednesday. The application for receive was made by Williamson, Williams & Reed, of Richmond. Va., creditors of the "Malson Blanche," W. A. Williams, of Richmond, was appointed receiver. It la alleged that the defendants have creditors to the amount of 120,000. The stores will be closed until some time in February at least. According to an allegation in the complaint there Is no surprise that the firm has gone into the Tiands of a re ceiver. The complaint recites on the alleged Information, of one of the firm that when the firm started -business a fow months ago it had only 1200. Tt is charged that tfie firm was seeking to dispose of the goods with intent to defraud creditors. lienarsais ior me grcai inuirun- - - ; - - . K- f i j production. "The IestricklcuTe7PP'P'-lated the f"'1..0! lun; r.i.o. ihtiv t ih- k lies' he slad roan. inountlns to abou . ..Mlllill U wmmmm The Swine and the Flowes: 1 Oh me! I aw a huge and loathsome sty,' .... Wherein a drove of wallowing swine were barred, Whose banquet shocked the nostril and the eye; . Then spok voice. "Behold the source of LARD1 y I fled, and savField that seemed at first . V One glisting mass of roses pure and white - , -With dewy buds mid dark green foliage nursed ;, And as I lingered o'er the lovely sight, " , The summer breeze that cooled that Southern scene, Whispered, "Behold the source of COTTOLENE!' Nature's Gift from and wholesome frrinr and shortening THE N. K. FAIRBANK -STOLE- D EAD MAN'S CTOTHES. An Asheville Xegro LlUel tn Get . Road eieiitence lr This Crime Yonntc White Blan Refuses to Tes tify and Goes t Jail Foe Contempt of Court Oantajre Suit Brouielit AaliiHt a Iltvslciatt Vor "Malicious . Prosecution." t- , Special t lb.? Oterver. . ; Ashevllle, Jan. 16t An ifiteresting hearing was had In city court yeater liy wnen John Curran, a negro, -was arraigned chargei with tnfc larceny of the wardrobe of he laie Mr. Jesse 1). Bale,of AuiievlHe. Kelativea of the dead young man were"ot diapos H in nrrtKerute the nrcro, and It WM f auste4 that-be plead guilty to for cible trespass. jonn arrreeo xo u this until the case waa calltd when he pleaded "net guilty to ne charge. The evidence was dead against him and .he. was held in Jefeult of 200 bond. He will g.,t a sentence on the roads, while the prosecuting witne; Mr. Phelan Beale. a brother of the late MK Jesse Beale,-wii' be com pelled X return here front New Yoric In February to tertify sarJJnst the ac cused. It eems that aft-r the death of Mr. Beale a few days ago Currani $300 worth of clothing. ne men was no detected until Jr. Phelar Beale returned from attending the fu neral of his brother. -. James Haney, a younrf white man of this city, is in the county JaU for contempt of court. Hanec will spend name time in the county' basdle He says that "he doesn't oire. Hejwas sentenced to Jail for contempt of court for refusing t testify in a case 4a which he was 'summoned es a witwsss. The young man gave r.o reason for refus ing, 'but Bimply said that -ho wouldn't testify. He wn summoned as a witness and failed to appear. .- ' A capias was issued-for him and Dep uty Sheriff Williams na 1 nine ui Hanev was. hard at won: when the officer appeared. He was told that he whs wanted as a witness, where upon the young man replleJ: "You can take fne, but you can' make me testify." And he didn't nestuy. When cautioned that he would be at- tached for contempt of court, he aald that he wouldn't fstlfy: thai he would , stay In ill all his 'Ife f''. And ne is in jan A novel Oamare suit ha been In stituted here ra.ther the cause Is nov el. The plaintiff Is J. 1. Eller, of this county, and the defendant Is Dr. J. S. T. Haird, late Republican can didate for clerk of the court of Bun combe county. Mr. EUer demands $5,000 from the doctor lor alleged malicious iprosecutlon. Several months j ago ur. hiaira alleged tn,at Mr. iii ler 'both residing in the fame nelh borhopd stole a flock of about fif teen turkeys. Dr. Balrd alleged that Mr. EHer visited his placa early one momlna- and drove away the afore-, salj turkey The doctor seemed ; sure of 'his premises and had Mr. El-! ler InJIcted. The defendant was tried", at Superior Court and acquitted. Now Mr. 'Eller is having' his Inning. He has popped a suit for .",000 dam ages on Dr. Balrd for "malicious pro secution," rfnd the trial of the oise if It ever comes to trial will prove Interretlna. Both plaintiff and de fendant. Incidentally, are- at present determined to fight the matter through all the courts. Work Began on.PnHtoflir-e Building; at Monroe. gperlnl to The Olervrr. . ' iMonroe. Jan.' 16. Mewrs. John Shut & gons have commenced work on a new bulMIng, the rround floor of which rws -been leased to tha xov ernmerit for a term of ten years as a postorTice. The building will be located on Franklin street, hack of the opera house, and will, have a fro n't sire of 82 feet, and a deth of CO fcf;t. The front Is to be of white pressed brick, with terra cotta trim mings. Tiled doers, sanitary plumb ing, strrtm hear, and a'l the . latest devroes'for proper ventilation and light, will make the buildlrr tn every respect n moJcrn one. Thi saeotd flour will be arrmged for offices. By the terms of the contract with the government, the buiviing is to be . . . , . i comrleted by July 1st, when the .lease begins, I How to Curs Chilblain. 'To njoy freeaom from ehllhlalne," writes John Ken.p, East Otlefteld, Me.. "I oi)tily Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Ilavs lnn used It for salt rheum with excel- 1 lnt results." Guaranteed for fever sorn, Indolent ulc.rrs. piles. Durns, wnunas, frost bits and skin 'dlseast-s. Zc at all drug stores. M5i 'H" mmmm: earn 0 Ai .- Cf 1 e. ... uiy ouvi in ii iiiianiD " ----- I , , , ka Acuity In locatin iiU man. .In Cact.Jthe Yount ft Shrum building on the i the Sunny South tion; and Gold Medals (also miresentlor nichest awards In acT case) at the Charleston Exposition, the Paris Exposition, and the Chicago World's Fair. In fact. In every case wherever COTTOLENE has been exhibited In competition with other cooking fats, it bat invariably been granted the highest award. COMPANY, CHICAGO SAC0 AND PETTEE MOTE SHOPS COTTON MACHINERY " Pickers BeTolying ' . Plat Cards Railway Hea&j and Drawing Frames ,. i3. H. WASHBURN, Southern Agent ' CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA . "EWTOX NEWS XOTE& A Xcw Hardware Store " Opened In the Place More Appendit ItU Vic tims Bullet Found in Policeman Goforth's Back. . . - Special to The Observer. . Newton, . Jan. 1. The past week has seen the opening of a new store In the ' place by the Metal Roofing Company, of lncolnton." This firm will carry pn a handsome usiness in south side of the square. Another case of appendicitis ap peared in Kewtll this week. The victim "being Miss Mamie Fry, a stu dent of Catawba College. -Mist. Fry recovered sufficiently, however, wlt'h- out ftn operation, to leave Tuesday ngrht for her norhe near Catawba, she wlli rema;n there for a short time to reCupcrate and then go to a hos nital for an operation. Mrs. Perry Cllne, of Cllne's township, was taken to Statesvllle yesterday suffering with tie same dlssaie. i Mr. 3eorge A. Warlkk. whose serious Illness was noted last week, was operated on last Friday and found to be In a very critical condition as gangrene has set In, but he has oeen getting along fine since the operation, and now there Is every reason to feel pretty ctrtal of his recovery. Mr. John Goforth, who was so des perately wounded In the abdomen be- fore Christmas, went to Statesvllle Monday to have the bullet, which so nearly cost him his life, located by the X-ray. It was found lodged In the muscles of the back, hut as it is not likely to give him any trouble, Dr. Long advised him against haying it cut out There came very near being a mur der m Goose N9-!k row Monday night, when Shelley Smyre, a negro man, drew his pistol on Pinkie Morrison, of the same color. Fortunately the pis tol was out of order, for the man snapped it three times in the wo man's facj before she could escape him; but the weapon refused to go off. MOTHER AXP SON DVRVED. Tlifl Lad's Gown Catches While He Is Prcesluff and His Mother Is Burned While Trying to Save Ifim. . fcpeclal to The Observer. Spencer, Jan. 11 Raymond, the 8- 1 J Wy Anil Vr W. jcai-uru sun ., . ..v - - ii . 1 n 9 C? urafl jlna'lvrollfllV Elttuuru. .f i . i 1 1 v. . , .".'o - - burned t the hurae of the parents here early yesterday morning. The lal had lust arisen and bi fore dress ing walked near an open fire, when hia eowu ia-nited and in an instant he waj enveloped In flames. He screamed and ran io another room. i A. I . 1 JIJ lt 4M 1a v.nisr where his mother did all In her pow er to extinguish lhe angry flames, and she herself was painfully turned about the hands and arm In tearing the clothing from the child. A phy sician was summoned iat once and re lieved the burns of both patients and they are Twstlng well. Both Mrs. Stafford and iier young son had nar row escape from serious and perhaps j fatal burning. mm. 1 7 WA'Tr,i J"t s 1 d Eat-anything you want, don't starve yourself, fearing It won't agree.- for IIol liHer's Rocky . Mountain lea clears the towels and stomach, and rr3k.es dittestton eesy. 35c., Tea or Tablets. R. It, Joiuau & Co. , v - , NEW SHIPMENT OF- Rosette Irons, price 50 cents. By mall 70 cents. Rosette Patty Irons, 60 cents. By mail 75 cents. Heart-shaped . Waffle Iron J.NJIcCausIarid&Co. Stove Dealers and Roofing Contractors', ; No.x221 S. lryon. Hardwood Mantels We manufacture and carry a large stock of Hardwood Mantels; . also dealers in Tile and Orates. Can fill orders promptly. ' Write for cata logue. ' J. H. WEARN & CO., Charlotte, If. C, "WE ARE NOT but we can SHOW von.'- "We do not keep good horses and mules,' but WE SELL THEM." , When you buy anything from us you take absolutely , no risk, for. everything we sell must be just as replre sented. " . " , " y - , '."!.'' ' If you don 't . look at ' our line we both lose,' and all we ask is to give us the same chance you- VotrM any one else, and if you do that jtve can sure trade with you. J. W. Wadswbrth's Son's Co. Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Harness, Etc. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO , - ' , agents ron , American All-Wrouht Steel Split Pulleys and "Giant" Stitched Rubbe ; - Bel tin J. ' 1 , ' We carry in stock Yale and Toirne Hoists up to aix tons capacity; also full line of Packing, Pipe, Valves and MIU Supplies. ," 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 businessan v lcind of machine repairs, and especially thoso that must be done right now. - American Machine v& f.lfg. Co. Fnrcfn!ori to Contracting and Slanuracturlng BusLjcss of" . TIIK D. A. TOMPKINS CO, CI I A IUXJTTE, N. C. V ' Slubfcing - : ; Intennediat ' " . and'.; . i O RoTing Frames CMJMM JM M T-. -! ft m oy inning Spoolers r-. and Reeb MACHINERY for Farmland Factory Engines" Three kinds, from 11 to 150 H. P. Boilers " , 1 r Return Tubular x and Portable on skids, from 1 a to 15a H. P. , Improved Gin Machinery . tingle Oins and Presses and com plete outfits of capacity of .100 bales per day and over. Saw. Milb . Vour of five kinds, all sizes in usa la. . the South. . -v ' Pulleys and Shafting - AH sizes, from the smallest to com ; . plete cotton mill outfits. UDDfLL COMPANY Charlotte, N. 0. - Dr. E. Nye Ilatcbison. J. J. Hutchison. L Nye Hutchison & Son INSURANCE FIRE,' , . life; ; ' ' ACCIDENT OFFICE No, 9 Hunt Buildlnf. Bell Thono 4392. MISSOURIANS
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1908, edition 1
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