Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 IlAfiUOX TALKS POLITICS THT. TEERIJESS OXE PKESEXT Hon- 4odon Harnioii, Attorney Gen eral Putin Cleveland Adinuils t ration, fspt-aka to MoumUt Aunl cnco at 'ashvtlle Result of Election DocS "Not Depend Alone on Ideas Advanced by Contending Parti Recent Panic Will Kc- due Republican Vote Republican Iarty Successful Because It Ha Hung TogetherWay is Open hr Democratic Victory Because Panic Haa Put Both Parties on Jbxiiiai - Fiootlng Brjan (Scores Lawi For Compelling People to btaiut ana Slilver Wlien Gamblers Get Cold. Nashville. Tetin.. Jan. 22. W. J. Bryan rounded out a very busy day In Nashville with an address before a monster audience at tne it van Auditorium to-night. He ' wai : ac eoropanled by Hon. Judson Harmon, who also spoke briefly to-night. Mr. Bryan, in his speech to-night, took occasion to say that the idea, that prosperity was an inevitable re sult of Republican ascendency and administration had been rudely ex- . ploded In the last few months and contrasted the ridicule heaped upon tita advocacy of the silver dollar with the prayerful anxiety with which capitalists ' had so recently grabbed for clearing house certificates. He did not blame President Hoosevelt for the panic, but scored the laws ani helr executors who would cora . pel the people "td tand and shiver every time' a Wall Street gambler got cold." : lie contended that the . Democrats everywhere are united, while the Republicans are divided, , end the railroad regulators, theta-rlfT . reformers, the advocators of -arbitration between capital and labor arid the "trust busters" are, he said, In an overwhelming majority. v He praised the new constitution of Oklahoma, particularly the feature safeguarding the bank deposits. He predicted that this feature U going o be Imitated by Kansas, Illinois and other States as soon as action may be had. He said this was the only redeeming feature of the Fowler currency bill in Congress. Mr. Harmon in his speech said: The result of elections does not de pend alone on the ideas advanced by the contending parties, but one of them sometimes holds advantages over the other which help to turn the scale.- The Republicans have during the last twelve years had two such Advantages over the Democrats. Tilt first is a false pretense which elrcumatances have enabled them to use with effect. Just fifteen yeirs ago the wolf was Judson t the door of a Republican adminis tration. The tlmej were bad and getting wore. The public funds wer rapidly disappearing. A large amount of bonds were engrave,! and on the point of being lnnued, but It was final ly man-aged to skimp along through the few re-nalnlng weeks. Then the Deniocraits took charge. They found tne bottom or the treas ury staring at them and thlt pile of nice new bonds all ready for 'line. And as the troubles increased, and the crops failed, and .the Income tax was overthrown, the Democrats hid finally to father thou bonds In order to maintain the credit of th'e'country. .Straightway, with the insurance which only Republican politicians can carry off, they laid everything to thu j Aipmocrais, narj ttmen, bond i.uo and Then, when -condition were rapid) v improving, the lifjiublicaas came b.ick again and at once" eet up the claim that they had a tronopoly of good times and were kindly letting, the country In on them. If you will come north with me, I will show you, worked 1n colors on factory roofs, the words "Roossvelt, 'Falrbinks and Prosperity," which hive bet-n there with names since W&. They have made thou snds of people believe that prosperi ty is a regular candidate on their tick et which the wicked Democrats try to defeat along with the other two, HAS CUT DEMOCRATIC VOTK. Now this is no pleasantry. I have known many men of apparent Intel ligence who bulieve It, I have nicaas of knowing how it has cut Into our rote. We Northern Democrats are not unthrifty; wtflt of us have farms r homes or savings invested In secu rities. Tne aggregate of small hold ings In savings bjiiks and la stocks nd -bonds-runs to tremendous figures. I know one corporation In Cincinnati which has six thousand .stockholders. Large numbers of these small in vestors as well as of wa?e earners, though ImocMt. have been votinir I gmst us in national elections Jut to m-ike sure against loss, like the o:d lady who was not certain about the ex istence of the devil but would not take any chances by speaking disre spectfully of him. Now, in spite of good crops, good business ani good prospects, smash comes another panic, , spreading Ions and suffering everywhere and to many, ruin. 1 don t care now to discus the i ressons. Mr. Taft has reasons plenty as blackberries and. of course, speaks for, the adminlrtratlon. but It does not now lie in the mouth of his party to deny responslbllty after' all these yers of fcrag. The Secretary ought at least to have admitted in fairness that it Wis . not .the Democrats who brought on the trouble. ' But then there was no need to say so because "erybody knows that no Democrat has so much as pushed a broom in a government office for almost eleven years. AjJd Issuing bonds In time of peace! The Democrats bid to lusue bonds t discharge a duty Imposed by. law and here are the HepublU-ans issuing interest-bearing bonds without authori ty, oot to inet the needs of the gov- -aw -jmmw ?3J SJ Eff est FRAUDS ALL. BOOMERANGS. Their pet humbughas bursted In their hands and ' great is the wreck thereof. It is n dreadful blow to confidence, The people cannot be: sure now that what they plant wll grow next summer. All frauds prove to be boomerangs-at last The second advantage the Republi cans have had over us Is at least an honest one, because we gave It to them. They have hung) togetner while. we pulled apart. But now they are at It hammer and tongs among themselves. It la more than the mere clash of personal ambi tion. Any sound party can' stand that and, even thrive on It, because it is proof of vitality and hope. We care nothing about the causes further than to know that they are strong and deep seated. The Repub licans never took the trouble to In quire into the right and wrong of Deocratlc quarrels. They Just grin ned and made the most of them. Let us do likewise now. They are quarreling about their President and his ways and says. Some declare he goes . gunning too much for trusts, and other big game which grows In the Republican pre serves. Others say he does not go giianing .for them lenourth. While more complain that he keeps the whole neighborhood disturbed because he will not use smokeless powder, but likes a lot of noise and smoke and smell. So everywhere they have gone- from whispering from shouting, and from culling names to blows. -Up In Ohio, they have pulled their razors. Then many Republicans have grown weary of broken promises to revise the tariff taxes.k But thes, the stand patters, declare to be little better than traitors to the party. Others are appalled t the enormous and still swelling expenditures of the govern ment, and others at the open disre gard of the lines which separate the powers of the three Departments and the spheres of the State and nation. So the advantage of co-operative cohesion which our opponents have so long enjoyed is gone, too, Hore than that, the way Is open for us to gain that advantage for ourselves. And If I can read the eyes of the Demo cracy of the nation, they are going ta do it. . ON EQUAL. FOOTING. , Wje are now free once more to go be fore the people on equal terms with our competitors. And we shall gain or loso according as the policies we propqse shall attract or repel the con fidence of the people. I believe the great standard Ideas or Democracy were never more atXrc- Harmon? tlve lo the people, than they are to day. I may not stop to repeat them and need- not. Kverybody ' knows them. 1 shill speak briefly of one only, Jarlff reform. 1 believe the people, at large are suffering more from the axactlous of the tariff than from any other single cause. The favored Interests were permitted, as .everybody knows, to write the various' clauses in the Ding ley law to -suit themselves, and they were not at oil stingy about It. either. Their contributions had won the elec tion and they wire enjoying their pwn. For over ten years. In spite of enormous Increases In the amount of articles taxed, the Republicans have refused to reduce the rates of taxation. So the part of what the people are made to pny which goes 'Into the treasury has. In spite of extravagance i in all directions, filled It -with idle money. Hundreds of millions which do nobody any good but favored banks. While the far larger part of what the people are made' ti pay which goes to the favored Interests In tho form of arbitrary advance in prices to home consumers has rapidly bred illicit wealth. When Ilavemeyer, the head of the sugar trust, had to admit under oath that the tariff Is the mother of trusts, there was loud protest all al.ing . the line of beneficiaries, they fell back on their stock argument. Look at the Standard Oil Company, the greatest of all trusts, with oil on the free list. DISCOVERED THE FACTS. I confcHs that point used to puxile' me a little until I discovered the facts. The only country which could export' oil In any quantity is Russia which puts an enormous duty on Imports of oil.' So there was slipped Into tne Lmgely bin a clause w hich provides ' lor me ssme duty on oil Imported here which the country from which it comes imposes on American oil. Of t"''urf - have hnd no oil from Itus- ia imugn petroieum ana its pro ou is are nominally on the Tree list. It is folly to rail at the trusts and pursue them with Hues and Injunc tions while we carefully cherish the 1n whi'h breeds and feeds them. ThA way to stop a growth la to go at tV root of It. And what relief woull the people get If the trusts were al idssolved, without revising the tariff? The men- and concerns which eompone them would go right on drawing separately the substance of tne people by means of these e ceeslve tariff charges. It would be only a change of form with the same result. I have seen a careful estimate show. Ing that every family In the Vnltei Sta teg contributes an average of one hundred dollars per yer to the gains of the beneficiaries of the Dingley tar iff, in IScreased cost of necessities alone. This explains why those who live on wages and salaries And them selves no better off. notwithstanding repeated increases In their pay. TARIFF MUST BE UEVJSKD. Purely it Is our duty, as well as whe policy, in rilse our voice against these Impositions on the people and give cur pledge of relief. They say xn jj tfce tariff must be ' revised by its friends. . We say It. must be revised by the friends of the people. Other wise it will never be done at all or the revision win prove to be a sham. But, like all measures which, affect trade and Industry, the revision of the Thnnunl. f !,.. m-wri. are Involved which must have ti.-ne and opportunity to adjust themselves; to new conditions. .These need not be harmed. On the contrary, as many of them have already discovered, they win gain by being freed from ob atacles which him per foreign trade. Right things may be done in a wrong way. When I was boy I once gotta good licking because, when set to wed a long neglected straw berry bed. I went about it with such recklefs force that the vines mostly came up with the weeds. In conclusion, I am .firm in the belief that we shall deal this year in wholesome fashion with all differences in personal choice and views and bring the party in full vigor to the coming race. Augusta Baseball Franchise Sold to Syndicate of Citizens. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 22. The Au gusta Baseball Club, Including fran chise,, all players under contract and other holdings, was purchase by. a citizens stock company, capitalized at IS, 000, .this evening from Carr and Steiner. Charlie Dexter, wanted by Danville and New Orleans, was notified that he Is under contract and wilbe ordered to report in a few days. He will be made manager. This cc-mpletes preparations by the six clubs of the South Atlantic League for 1908. Sheriff and rosso After Armed Lu natic. SpecliI to The Observer. Wadesboro, '-Jan. 22. Sheriff Mar tin and a posse ure after K. Preston Teal to-night. Two of the deputies were fired on by Teal to-night and re turned the fire, but no one Is thought to be hurt. Teal escaped from Jail several months ago, and has remain ed at his home, 'armed, since. His mind la somewhat deranged and It is thought best to recapture him. He has carried exposed to view a large pistol since his escape. Negroes Try to Dynamite Tobacco Factory. Clarksville, Tenn., Jan. 22. An at tempt ww made last night to set fire and dynamite the loose tobacco fac tory of the Hayes-Sorey Tobacco Com pany, local representatives of the Ital ian Regies. Two neroea, Tony Allen anj Walter Wutklns. alias Frog Eye, were killed whilfl trying to escape from one of the night watchmen. One other negro eear.ed. but is thought to have been wounded. THS PURE FOOD LAW. Secretary Wilson says, "One or the ob jects of the law Is to Inform the enn siimcr cf the presence of certain harmful drugs in mrdictnes." The law rrqulres that the smount cf chloroform., .opium, morphine, and other hsbit forming drutts be slated on fie lal.el of each hotlle. The rranufcturirs of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have always rl&tmrri that their remndy did not contain any of tnese drugs, and tho truth rf this claim is now fully provon, ns no mention of them is rondo on the latel. This remedy Is not rnly one of the safest, but on? of th best In use for couelis and colus. Its valo! haa ben provrn tieyonn question. duilng the niiinv years It Yi t been In' rnerel use. For sale by W. U Hond & Co. f - Southern Standard of Satisfaction fin i mm H0GLESS1ARD An odorless nntl tastele vegetable lard --no hog-fat in it pure Cotton seed oil, re fined by our exclusive and original Wesson Process Xo other cooking-fat can be so good, so 'pure, so healthful, so economical. For bread, biscuit, pastry and all kinds of frying, it's as good as butter. Doesn't take on the slightest odor of fish, onions or anything else. Doesn't soak int'i or become absorbed by anything cooked in it' . All our goods ar guaranteed under the Pure Food Law. If not satisfactory, money refunded on return of gooda. , Goods shipped In plain package same day order received. - VE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. MeCartr Whiskey, bottled la bond. t-yt. oM Koraka try.. ........ Dm River Kire. ...... OmrOvM Bre .... Intpactloa Rr...... Orscnwood In Hifhcplr Ry N. C. Cars Whiky Vlrainla Corn Whtakrr . Very Old N. C. Cora Whiakay ma Oin ...... Holland Oin..., Appla Brandy Varr 0d Apste Brasdy. I nam Braray..., OUR SPECIAL BRANDS i V AMULET CORN WHISKEY. COCKADE WHISKEY, 4 FuU Qta. rise Old Cop pa pjatiKe. $2M 4 Fall QuartaOU. ScxxXh aad Mallow, fill ' HewiWlant can fca mm4 W otttiw Prrtal et Errrw Mrmoy Onlar. a Rr-t-tarad Letter. Pneae oa Oood not llatcd wiU b haniabed apoo nqueat. - T!i5 Cccsbs Supply Cd. nmMii'v.iUritm Eichn:crJ, Ya. SEXATE TACKLES TRUSTS. ' -1 Sonator Hansbrough Complain That He Is Marked For Muugtiter in : Hi State by tlu "Harvester Trust"). aud Curgcs Action The 'Penal, t'odo Under Dlscusslen Again. . Washington. ' Jan. 22. The Senate apent over an hour to-day in discuss- ir.g a resolution onerea Dy eeimur Hansbrough. of North Dakota, direct Ing the Department of Commerce and Labor to suspend lis investigation mto the affaira of the International Harvester Company, which was . or dered by a resolution over a year ago. During this discussion Senator Hansbrough declared that the "har vester trust", is attempting to control the selection of delegates to the next Republican national convention and Is especially plotting, to dereat nim for re-ele;tlon. The resolution, was finally referred to the committee on agriculture. The criminal code Mil was again considered for ovjr two hours and at 4:40 the Senate adjourned In offering his resolution Mr. Hans brough explained that there exists between the several departments a certain courtesy or- comity which makes them desire to act la harmony and for the reason the Department of Justice 1 holding back on Its pro ceedings while another department is under direction to make xn investiga tion of the trust it contemplates to prosecute. The resolution called forth a storm of protest during which Mr. Hans brough declared that the- International Harvester Company Is taking- a hand in politics In North Dakota and U trying to capture delegates who are to represent that State in the' Re publican national convention. "Not alone that," said Mr. Hansbrough. the.dlct has gone forth from this monopoly that I am to be defeated for the Senate of the United States becauee I 'had the temerity to offer a resolution 'to investigate it. "The political fortune of a man Is a grain of sand compared with tne injustice that may be wrought by an institution of this kind. I accept ns challenge and am ready to mee't it If the people of my State desire" to have this monoply control their State they do not want me as their repre sentative." f Senator Beverldge declared that this statement of the activity of the "harvester trust" was more Im portant than the reason to stop the investigation of the trust Air. Beveridge declared that he 'could not understand how the investiga tion could affect the action of tne Department of Justice. If the De partment should secure more lnfor matlon against the trust ithan the Attorney General now haa mat wouia only assist In the prosecutions. Senator William James Bryan, of Florida, the youngest member of the Senate, made his maiden speech en deavoring o. kill, the pjpndlng resolu tion outright Instead of sending it to a committee. HOUSE STILL OX CODE BILL. Tho James Amendment, Making It n Criminal Offcnsei to Fnlsiry Crop Statistics, Get Through. Washington, Jan. 22. Rapid pro gress was made in the -House of Rep resentatives to-day in the considera tion of the bill to dify and revise the penal laws of t:ie United State. The only amendment of any import ance which got through was one by Mr. Ollle James, of Kentucky, mak ing It a criminal offense under heavy IN BOTTLES. 4 r.ltfts. wll Bts. IN JUGS rV lalru. 1 lllltt. ...IIH $71 ..in .. 2 M .. 2 M .. 4N .. 4 N .. W e 7i 5 i 3i 7 71 7 7 II 5 "Tii"' n 5 ? ( 7li 12 2 2) 2 J M 3 M S N . 2 ..2M J W 1 M 2 J J $4 i 75 41 7 2 It II ( 14 tt I 75 7 U It M i I 74. 7 ; 14 9 II M 111 , IM ll 5r, n MIA penalty, to falsify government crop statistics, the object or the amend- ment being to protect the cotton and tobacco growers, from . speculators. Over fifty pages of tae bill, were dis- posed or. The amendment u adopted with out division. The "penalty prescribed under it is a fine of 35,000 and lnv- i years The House passed a bill nrovtdlnr for the holding at Salisbury, N. C, f terms of the' United States dis trict and circuit courts. ' - Except for a political speech by Mr. Kimball, f entucky, the pro ceedingswere so monotonous that at no time were a hundred members In their seats. Cured of Lnng Trouble. "It is now eleven years Unce I had rarrow escape from consumption." vrites C. O. Kloyd, a leading business man of Kcrf-haw, & C, "I had run down In weight to 133 pounds, and coughing was constant both by day and by night Finally I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, -and continued this for about six months, when my cough ard lung trouble wero entirely gone and I was leatored to my 1 normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of persons are heal ed every year. Guaranteed at all drug stores. 60c. and L Trial bottle free. T LIFE'S JOURNEY. Xa Burdensome to Many In Charlotte. Life's journey Is i a heavy burden With a constantly aching back. With urinary disorders, diabetes. With any kidney HI. i Doan's Kidney Pills relieve and " cure. Here is Charlotta proofthat this is so: -J. H. Robinson, bricklayer, of 915 N. Tryon streett, Chharlotte, N. C. eays: "For a long time I suffered with a bad back, undoubtedly due to dis orders of the kidneys. The secre tions were all out of sorts, very dark and full of edlment I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at R. H. Jordan & Co's. drug fore, -and gave ,thc-m a thorough trial. iThey re stored the secretions to their natural color, made the sacretltns 'normal and strengthened my bask so that It does not pain me at all. In fact, I have not had an ache since I used the remedy." , For sale by all dealers. Price E0 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. - ' Remember the name Doan and take no other. . J Southern Railway Company; Sale of Unclaimed and Refused Freight Charlotte, N. C, 1-9-'08. By direction of the Freight Claim Agent, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the freight station in the City of Charlotte, N. C, for freight and other charges. the following unclaimed; and. refused freight "on Tuesday, February 4th; 1908, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. in. TERMS CASH. D. D. TRAYWICK, x ' - : Agent. W. A. GRESHAM, Auctioneer. 1 X P. Stowe A Co Bellemont, N. C. 1 Brl. Molasses. 3 Patterson Mfg. Co., China -Grove, N. C. 1 Pulley. 3 Brlngh & Bagires, Chin Grove, N. C, 1 Cs. B. Coffee. 4- U W. Safrlt, China Grove. N. C, 1 crt. C. Stoves. - 6 Agent. China Grove, N. C, 1 Plow venm, i piow root, i top casting. jjayvauit uo., concord, N. C., 1 oa i. wneeis. . 7 O-N Jno. N. Cooley, .Concord X. C, 1 Box Picture Frames. ' ' SW. A. Freeland; Concord, N. C, i cru r-ict. f rames. O-N Chicago Crayon Co..' Con cord. N. C, 1 Bx. PIct. Frames. 10 Chas. W. Young, Concord, N. C, 1 incubator. 11 Russell Mfg. Co., Concord, N. C. 1 Bale OIK Cloth. 14 O-N 8. R. Dague. Concord, H. C., 1 Box Photo. Supplies. 13 W. S. Hartsell .Co., Concord, N. C. 2 Bx. Drugs. 14 H. Joyner. Concord, N. C, S Bx. Drugs. 15 Caster & Sloan, Concord, N. C, 1 Cs. Sales tickets. 16 H. B. Wilkinson & Co., Concord. N. C, 1 roll oif cloth. I 17 Mary Evans, Concord N. C, 1 j Box K. Ware. 18 Yorke Furniture Co., Concord, N. C, 4 chiffoniers, 2 dressers, 2 bdls (4) Chlff. Toilets, 1 bdl. 2) Dr. Toilets. , qso-n' Hudson Portrait Co., Con cord. N. C, 1 Box Plct Frames. 10 Rev. D. J. Eatterfleld, Concord, N. C. 2 Rgd. Water Buckets. 21 Ed. McEntlre, Concord. N. C. 1 Iron aafe. 13 W. E. Furr, Concord, N. C, 1 Weed. (KD) 23 C. P. Sosamon, Concord, N. C, 1 harrow. ?4 McQueen & Brines, Concord, N. C. .1 Box j Sale Tickets. X S. J. Jones, Flat Rock, N. C 6 Bx. 8. Food. 26 O-N J. I Carson. Oeetonta, N. C, 4-3 Bx. Flour, 24-24 Sx. Flour, 2MS Sit. Flour. j 17 O-N J. I Carson. Gsstonla. N.l C, 4-96 Sx. Flour, 24-24 Sx., Flour, 20-4S Bx. r iour. H O-N" J. F- Ixve, Gaston la, N. C, I Brls. Grits. 2 F. E. Merrltt, Gastoali. N. . C, 1 Brl. W. Powder. So S. C. Whitaker, Gastonla, N. C. 1 Bx. Cutlery 31 W. M Keller. Gastonla, N. C, 1 Piano, Bxd. 1 Piano Stool. 31 Koea Nola, Gastonla, N. C, 25-14 Gal. Kegs. S3 Eureka Hdw. Co., Gastonla, N. C. 24 Ce. Paint. 34 LuU McS. Kelly. Gsstonla, N. C, 1 Bx. Grorerles. 3 o-N J.v U. Carson. Gastonla, N. C 2 Pkg. Rice. 84 V'. F. Adams. Gastonla. N C. Ctst P. Base". 4 Bdl. castings, 1 Bdl. S Hdls. 1 Bdl. () Eems. 37 O-N P. C. Whitaker, Gastonla, N. C. 1-2 Brl. Molasses. SS Jas. G. Wray, Gaston ii, N. C., 2 Boxes i:ooks. JJ-Wm, Wallace. Gastonla, N. C.. 1 Brl. Notions. 1 BrL C. G. Ware. 1 Bx. C. O. Ware. 40 W:.K. Adams. Gastonla, N. C, C Kge Nails. 41-Stanr Bakery. Gastonia. K, C 1 1 K?C5ai o2Si? M,-C"o-N W. L. A, Morris, WonU. 0 Su.ten. - Charlotte. N. C. N;MCPTtaf Shook. Gastonla. N. c.,,lc.Ucfo:n:Mf C" ChuUt FD AaastonIa. K. C. BX4lJ5eu. Parham. Gaatonla, N. C, 8 4CLu8ca.:nGaston.a, N. C.. 1 cs. Cot. Fabrics. 1 Cs. D. Gooda, 47-Prof. Monney, (Blue Ridge,' N. C.) Hendersonvllle. N. C, 1 ca. Books. 48-Hoiles Wholesale Grocery Co.. t-i-8 Dbis. rig feet, t-l-z bbis. pig feet. 49 Edwards Hdw., Co.. Henderson ville, N. C. S stoves, 1 bdL Casting. 60 Morris-Smith Co., Henderson ville, N. C, 1 ringe, 1 closet 61 Braton & O'Bryan. Hendersm- ville. N. C. J Keg. Cider. 1 "ample, mH. L, Adame, Charlotte. N. C. 'n. ., ,.v . t S?1-91L Orease. N. C., 1 ax. T. Seed 63 M. L. Justus, Hendersonvllle, N, C, 1 Bale Carpet. 2 Pkg. Attd. 64 Mrs. Hattie Ledbetter, Hender sonville, 1 Bdl. Notions, 63 J. W. Moodey, IlendereonvUle. N, Cm 1 Bx. Nails. 6 Edwards Hardware C, Hender- eoavjue , N. C. 1 -warehouse truck. 67 C. J. Edney, Hendersonvllle," N. u., 1 iron pump, 68" R. Lockaby. Hendersonvllle, N, C. 1 crt. Grinders. 69 Jacob Fros, Hendersonvllle, N. C, I stove, i u. 60 Clark Hdw. Co., Hendersonvllle, N. C., 1 Stove casting, etc. 01 Elisa Pearson. Hendersonvllle, N. C., 1 bbl. Notions, 1 Bbl. G. Ware, 62 W. H. Manders, Hendersonvllle, N. C, 1 Bx. Plated ware. 3 William Harper. Hendersonvllle, N. C. 1 Pc. Pipe & Wie point 64 S. S. Drew, Hendersonvllle, N. C, 1 G. Stone. . 65 King & Marshall!, Henderson villa, N. C, 1 Hhd. E. Ware. 66 M. L. Beatty. Huntersvllle. N. C, 1 Box Corn, v 7 L,ndls Hdw. Co.". Landls. N. C l uisc riarrow, 8 parts 68 Deal & SIchler, Landis, N. C, 1 Bx. wouaay goods. 69 C. R. Templeton, Mount Mourne. a. c.. 1 Bx. Framed Pletures. 70 J. H. Caldwell, Mount Mourne, w. c, - BDi. Molasses, l Bbl. Syrup. 71 H. R. Smith, PlaevUle, N. C, i fCB. Mar Die. 72 J. A. Robinson, Pineville. N, z bx. r. Marble, l Bx. R. Marble. 73 C. A. Byers. Pineville, N. C, 1 cri. Maroie. 74 Chicago Portrait Co.. Pineville, N. C, 1 Bx. Plct. Frames. 75 J. F.' Neely. (Pineville. N. C, 1 Box Medicine. 76 Chicago Portrait Co., "Pineville. N. C, 1 Bx. P. Framee. 77 J. F. Neely, Pineville, I Bx. Medicine. i 78C. A. Byers, Pineville. N. C. 1 Crt. Marble. . 73 J. A. Robinson, Pineville. N. C, 3 Pkgs. JUarble. 80 H. It. Smith, Pineville, N. C. S Pes. Marble. 1 O. E. Ford, Shelby, N. C, '2 cultivators! (18 Parts) t Poles, I tongues, 4 , gongs, 4 wheels, 2 Bx. Shovels, 2 Bdl. W. H. W. 1 Bdl. Shields. 1 sign, 5 Frames, 6 Pde Hdls, 1 Bdl. Casting. 82 Washburn eo. Shelby. N. C, S Bdl. B. Iron, 1 Bx. T. Plates. 83- O-N J. W. Falls, Shelby. N. C, 1 Kx. Farts. 84 B. F. Falls, Shelby. N. C, X Bx. Casting. 85 B. S. Falls. Shelby. N. C, 1, Book Case. 86 D. T. Sherman, Shelby, N. C, i us. A. rood. 87 C- A. Campbell. (Bel wood. N. C. Shelby. N. C. 1 Bag Food. 1 Bx. Food, 1 Bx. P. Food. 3 Bx. hker. 88 W. P. Green. Shelby, , X. C, 2 Bx. A. Food, 1 Destry. S W. K. Putnam, Shelby, N. C, 1 Washer, crated. 90 First National Bank, Shelby, N. C, 1 Bx. Bud. Marble. ai Mrs. B. Hardin, Shelby, N. C, 1 Bx. G. Ware. 92 J. 8. Tflomas, Shelby, N. C, 1 Bdl. Adv. Matter. i 93 Mattle Mull, Shelby, N. C, 1 Bdl. Notions. 94 B. F. McSwaln, Shelby, N. C, 1 cotton chopper. 95 T.' B. Washburn. Shelby, N. C, 1 Brl. Candy. 96 Self .Williams. Shelby. N. C.. 3 TW a Oail Tnh 97 R. E. Birdie Co.. Shelby, N. C. I 1 Bx. G. Seed. 98-Claude Webb. Shelby. N. C.' 1 Bx. G. Seed. 00 n.V f -R Wajihbiim. Rhelhv. N. C, 10-48 Sx. Meal, 9-24 Sx. Meal, 20-12 Sx. I Meal, 14-so ax. nip siurr. lOol-T. B. Washburn. Shelby., N, C.'.l 3 Cs. Salmon, 1 cs. Lye, 1 Cs. Apricots. 101- Mamle Hand, Shelby. N. C. 1; Rt T ware ' 102- J. L. Wiggins. Shelby. W. C.J 4 Ddl. 38 wheels, 2 Bx. velocipede. 103- P. M. Roberts. Shelby. N. C. V Bdl. W. Paper, 1 Bx. catalouges. j tAio.rw ri a Shoihv M r I ,B.!1'R0n,1,r' 1 r09flnS' 105 Harrellson & Lackey, Shelby, N. C. 1 Kit Paint 106 S. F. Kendrlck, Shelby, N. C.,' 1-2 Brl. OH. 107 S. Williams & Co., Shelby, N. C. 1 cs. Tinware. 108 Blantoh A Kendall, Shelby, N. , C. 2 Bdl. Plow Points. 169-Farmers Hdw. Co.. Shelby- Kh 110 B. Washburn. Shelby, N. C, I Bi Tohfll. Ill Blanton & Kendall. Shalby, N. C. 2 crt. Gal. Iron M. Boxes. 113. J. L. Wiggins A Co.. Shelby. Ni C. 1 Show case. KD. Boxed. 113 W. M. Pease, Clo Central Hotel. Shelby, fl. cs. Adv. Matter. 114 Chicago Portrait Co., Shelby, N. C 1 Bx. Picture Frames. 116 Adv. Turner, Shelby, N. X, 1 Bx. Tinware. 116 Bessie Turner, Statesvllle," N. C, 1 Bx. E. Ware. 117 J. L. Roseman. Statesvllle, N. C.'l bbl. Oil. 1-2 BrL Oil. 1J8 Boston & Brawley, Statesvllle, N. C, 6 P. Candy. 119 J.' W. Nicholson. Statesvllle, N. C, 3-1-2 bbls. Pt Oll 120 D. F. Messick ft Son, States vllle, N. C. 3 Boxes Drugs. , 131 Augusta M. Lewis, Statesvllle, N.-C, 1 crt O. Bds. 122 L. C. Mulllce, Statesvil N. C, 1 Bx. Pat -Medicine. 123 W. C, Moore, Statesville, N.. 3 Kks. Fertiliser. 124 Gregory Brothers, Etiitesvllle, N. C. 1 Bx. Ptd. Matter. 125-J. W. Lamprecht, Statesvllle, N. C. 8 cs. B. E. Ware. 128 F. J. Loytla Statesvllle, N. C, 2 Cs. Books. 1818-1S. S. i 127 J. B.- Waugh. .Troutman, N. C., t Half brls. Paint in oil. 12 Ostwait SherrlH, Troutman. N", C. S Bx. Axes. ' m 129 J. W. Johnson. Troutman. N. C, 6 Bx. Raisins. 130 J. B. Waugh. Troutman. N. C, 3 Cs. Notions 121 Alice Green.; Tryon, rt. v;., i ox. l.2 O-N Watts Cotton Co, States vllle, X. Ct I B-C. . 133 H. L. Adims.' Charlotte, N. C.T 23 cs. Fire Crackers. v . - 134 Mrs. T. A. Plumb. Charlotte. N. C. 2 chairs. 13S J. J. Hooper. C H. L. Adamai Charlotte, 2 rolls Belt US Chas. V.- Godfrey Co., Charlotte ', N. C, 1 rase Hams. j 137 Jasper Miller A Son, Charlotte.) N. C, 10 B-C Pweeps. . i 138-H. L. Adams, Charlotte, N. C-, 1 cr. P. Frames. ?g I gota. - f VblT.' C"' i-e a Not tin rht 1 Bog Adv! Matter' J 146F. M Hinsoo". Arltn -kt , ' CharTbtteTrttBowaer Nn owder. No. 147-F M. ninaen, -(Arlington, K. C.) Charlotte. 1 Top Buggy, wheels, 1 Pr. shafts. 1 Rug. Rocker, l brl. G W14s!lBX?- 'are- E. Ware 1 saw Charlotte. N. O., 1C A T Was 4 1rR-EEna' Charlotte, N. CM 2 Bags C. Seed. rn5Jrfroll,nJPlun,b,n Heating Co.. Char.. 1 crt. E. Ware. 153 Charlotte Else. R'y. A V Ca Charlotte I Ca. Gas C. Lamps. ' Ca 1 Bol'loa Charlotte. N. C. .t:;- L0V Chrlott N. C. 1 N.1 C-St ' Chl0t,e' tfatr -Char,ott-N c- bdl. Rails. " 'c- 1 NrcCCo. 161 Mrs. Svlvta Trrii. .i ..... N. C, 1 stove. 162 C. g. Gresham. Charlotte! N C. 1 brL P. Milk. 1 Bl. Cauup. 163 Loom Reed A . T a mo., tit i.. Charlotte. N. C 1 Bdl. Reeda ' , 164 Ellsa Lucas. Charlotte r i Brl. Syrup in cases. 165 Mrs. E. R. Brown. Charlotte. N. C 1 crt E. Ware. - 166 Kirakas A PiTin,iM.m.,. lotte, N. c. 1 Csk Candy" v""" 167 Praxter A. MrKnirhf ri..i.e. N waeni IVUF, . C, ct. ,StaUonery. , Cs. a. "i7nt. ' cnar,ot n. c, 169 A. B. Harrell. (7harln v n lbLecrap brass. lJ0-O-N 8h w Harness Co.. Char lotte. NC, I lbs. L8atner. ia-w. M. Mills, Charlotte. N c. t c. C. Goods. ' 172 C. T. Avers. nharJnt-f. s n ' t Bx. Merchandise. " li3 F. A. McClellan. rharlnti. v Ot. I Bx. Groceries. 174 Little Torld rharlnitm vt Bx O. Work. 175 Charlotte Cafe, Charlotte. N. C 1-2 Bbl. Pickles. 1 Cs. Hdw. ' 17ft J. H. Wearn A Co., Charlotte, N. C, 99 T. Brick Tiles. . 177 Toms. O. Wi son. rharlntra 1C C. 1-2 Bbl. Cider, 1 Bx. G. Ware.' 178 L. A- Gorman. Charlotte. N. C 1 Bx. Mdse. ' 179 Fink Company. Charlotte. N. r . I Bx: Hdwe. 180 O-N Brannon Carb. Cn.. rha. lotte. N. C. 4 Crt. Emptr Bottles. 181 R. L. McManus,, Charlotte, X. .. 1 KOI. cio. 182 H. L. Adams. Charlotte. N r.. 13 cases Fire Works. 183 H. A. Klrkoatrick. Charlotte C. 2 G. Cheese. Box. 884 Sou. Tridhig Ftamp Co., Chsr lotte, N. C, 1 B, L. Hammocks. 185 O-N Sidney Swalae, Charlotte. N. C B Cs. Apples. 188 C. B, AUIson, Charlotte. N. C. 1 Bx. Books. v . 187 Cole Mfg. Co., Charlotte, N. C. 1 Planter. 1R8 J. J. Hooper. Charlotte, N. C.j I Car replacers. ,; 189 Lawlng & R. Fur. Co., Char-j lotte. N. C. 3 Lounges. ' 2 Loungd backs. 190 L. E. Purcell, Chariot te N. C..i 1 crt. P. Frames. ' 191 J. T. Mullls, Charlotte. N. C. 1) cs. Rice. I ' 192 X. H. Austin. Charlotte. N. Ci E5 Rolls W. Paper. . 193 T. T. Neal, Charlotte. N. C. 1i Bx. Crockery. 194 Sellars LIghtsay, Chirlotte.v KH C. 1 Bx. Mol. 196 S. A. Gardner, Charlotte, N. C. 2 Crts. R. Cottg. (196 J. J. Hooper. Charlotte. N. C. I VIP- 2 cr- s'"!s- "JTir ,V, L ia7TroubeT D. G. Co.. Charlotte, V'i ' , i L.19 J? ,. Co.. Charlotte, A. U. . J liter.. C.O. Caldwell. Murphy. N. . V. vm tt. fc r- 2-- c- Hemphill, Murphy. N. C, '1 x. rr"gs. v- IrA- f : ' Pntnami N C.. 1 Keg ll. Shoes. iOZ-V- C. Young. Murphy. N. C. 1 B5;.Hr ' t , vt-,t, r ' r- "i A- ,ackson Mu,Tn5r' N- c4 1 . prj. v r t 204 J. U Mirtln. Murphy, N. C. I ',B205!V anr Murphy. N. C. Bj. Food. 206 B. H. Hill, Murphy. X. C. 3 Bx. Drugs. . 207 J. V. A. Moore. Murphy, N; C 1 Bx. Food. 208 T. C. Hooper, Murphy. N. C. 1 Cs. Books. 200 Bridgeport ft Premy. Jiurpny, - tjt' w t Bx. Croc. . - ?11 Watklns, Mt'rphv, N. C, Bxs. Drugs. -1 cs. A. Food. 212 J. O. Nichols, Murphy. N. C 1 Sx. Bags. 213 C. B. HI!1 Murphy. N. C. 1 Crt S. Machine. - 214 S. A- Buchanan, Murphy, N. C. 1 Package "Books. ' ' 215 M. J. Reltxell, Liberty, N. C, t china closet 216 S. L- Sanders, Liberty, N. C 1 Post drill. - I 217-M. J. Btuart, Liberty, N. C. 1 W2lhlnZ- majvlne 218 'O-N Glosson Furniture Co., Graham. N. C. 2 bbl. E. Ware, 1 bbl. Q. Ware. 219 O-N Glosson ft Faust, Graham, N. C. C- bdl. Rockera. . 220 Miss M. C. spnvllle, N. C. Mcintosh. Hender 1 x- books. Have Ton Used Cllncrineld Coal? FLOWERS White and rink Boses. White, rink and Red Carna tions. The Superb Enchantress Car nation (shell pink). ' Double Blue Violets.- Fine Ropes cf SmTIar tllaAsi pars rat Fern. Wedding Flower. Brides Bouquets. Handsome Floral Designs. - Write, telegraph. telephone. Prompt and 'satisfactory ser vice. We ship to any point i. Van lindley Nursery Co. POMOXA, X. C Send Telegrams to Greensboro.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1
8
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