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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 5, 1903. - V - . .... OTtyCT l WATamviE i n(Trin from legislation ". that 1 L based upf Insufficient Investigation ! and insufficient cause. oi my uw. there seem to be a desire or attempt ; to - regulate everything, but to regu- i late everything witnoux xnuu i itwinirv an to the fundamental facta .land as 'to 'the desirability, of such Prudent Albert F. Etnls. of Home ; regulation. Now. to . P".1,',7 MILLS AfiP MARKETS EXCHANGES AUE LEGrnJlATE." LB rS B., ing wWn tl catory. of Ill-advised tali- the trust vYnlalns the Basincss of Cotton or .unnecessary legislation. Wt' : riWBulne- of -the Ea- i very gll to know that you are ftiaii Valuable to Country's ing means to get the opinion of rfiaftges ... - - - I .rxn.. nmini It. wh ch" t rln Mew of the fact that jo hJ? I w can. bllt Urg almost serious con- f cotton futures and so much is De. faVorble report by the honor ing actually done wtnouV? enVW committee on agriculture. Tour, ligation, i with : truly. you enclosure which is repine wiva; wholesome facts and is wormy-n-.dS?tlon- of all thoughtful peo- ven' Sir Isaac Xewton ordered thfflre moved back as it grew oo hot for him in his chair and Congress seemed to be willing o imitate this great man-in his moment, o Jnad Srtence and abnt-m Redness T do not warn my na. -"- ..i.k hta - controversy " way. , .-ALBERT F. , BEMIS. , .fjgcres ox; cotto??. , : Cel. S. A.' Ashe Belle-res MM WU1 Hare to Shot Down One Month Be fore September Is ' For Lack of Raw Material. To the Editor of Th Observer: All sorts of figuring Is done on cot ton. I e in T(. Jum .imuiu.k.- but while I am luiet though J ' taring-Journal of February 2 th that an lnattenUve spectator to P9" ; rail River expects cotton, to fall to stage settings in Washington. I am wnta wKh,n tn next two weeks. This convinced that anything J Is the way It seems to me: ...Mn..orv a nt .-future W" . .. ft at r contemplated by Conifress would '" ind otheT .tocka eld In dealing a mow ianS' " cotton manufacturing interests. Tne dipping is from The 'Journal H' Cotton PH a;; Concord. March 3d. 1908. To Hon. A. S. Burleson: Mr. Albert F. Bemls Mn'o this oien letter to the Hon. A. . Burie of the committee of appropria tes House of Representatives, Washington. V. C: 'mAArl...A Tours of February 17th. addressed to Mr. 3. M. Bemis. president of the xintn. fotton Mills tompany, Ft. Louis.. Mo., has been, sent here 'or rply. Mr. J. M. Bemis and I have answered the specie questions which you have asked on the form provid ed for the purpose, and return It herewith. In addition to those re plies we will say a word on the gen eral subject of cotton lutures, as you surest or request. ' in Our opinion the business done In. through and by the different cot ton exchanges in this country, as. for Instance, those at New York. Mem jibls and New Orleans, is perfectly legitimate, and regardless of whether such business is beneficial or detri mental to the cotton growers, the manufacturers or the public, we feel very strongly that the Federal gov ernment has no right and no reason to Interfere. It Is true that some of the operations on the cotton ex mentioned are gambling operations and are conducted with a .nint of rambling which Is as Inju rious to cotton futures us It Is In the rase of cards or mamies. wuno li ferent, however. froi tumbling with cards and marbles, gambling In cot ton futures cannot bo properly segre gated from perfectly legitimate oper ations. Gambling can be done In ci gars, or potatoes, or In bread, but for that reason, in our opinion, the Federal government should not Inter fere in the purchase and sale of ci gars, potatoes and bread, nor make it a crime if any Individual should speculate in these articles. Tn a inra-A extent the business done on the cotton exchanges of the r-mmtrv is aaholly legitimate. It Is true that to only a limited extent does actual cotton pass between those dealing through these exchanges, but there Is no rcam why it should pass between them In ore-jr to fulfill the perfectly legitimate functions which these exchanges perform. Any per son selling cotton through one or the exchanges can be made to deliver It. and is supposed to lellver It If re quired, and any person buying cotton In one of these exchanges will get Just what he buys If he wants It. There Is almost no business done in the country that Is done on a more definite basis regarding the quality of what Is bought and sold and the requirements of fulfilling contracts than that done on these exchanges. A UtrgA portion of the business transacted on -the cotton exchanges is not,' only perfectly legitimate, but very valuable to the commercial In terests of the country, those of the cotton growers as well as those of the cotton manufacturers.' To the extt-nt that these exchanges are used leKltlmately. they actually lessen the mount of gambling that is neces sary ' or would be lecessary In the marketing of the cotton crop and manufacturing of the kooOs. For in. stance, a large part of the transac tions on theso futures exchanges Is made :up of hedges. These hedges sre made by manufacturers, cotton hroksrs and cotton planters. For In stance, a manufricturer will be called unon to sell a lot of goods for future delivery. Ke 1U base his. price on the current cotton marKet, snd If he makes a sale of goods he will or may eover the sale by buying either eot ton futures or actual, cotton for fu ture delivery. If the 'alter, the pro ker. or It may be the farmer. In promising to sell mat manuiaciurer rotten for future delivery at a defl- tiit price will probably. In order to protect himself, buy futures. Now there would be no Intention on the part of any of these persons to take the actual cotton from one of these exchanges on these hedges, although he could do it if desired, and yet If It were not for the facilities thus af forded by these "future" exchanges the manufacturer would not be able to hedge Ma sale of poods or the broker would not be able to hedge his tale of cotton for future delivery to the manufacturer, or perhaps the planter' would mt bo able to hedge his sale to the broker or the. manu facturer. By a lack of opportunity to hedge, in-order to cover the addi tional rink of loss by -n advance - In the market before the cotton should e needed, or to cover the cost of Interest, storage and insurance be tween tho time of cale and the re quirement for the cottsn. it certainly ' would be necesaary either to Increase I the price f. xed for the cotton or the t goods, or to take a trreater risk In ! making the transaction, which elm- ' ply means an Increase In-the gam. I bung element of it. It Is a very se rious question, therefore Kin-one. 2.100 00 bales; Europe has since taken 5.80O.OOO hales; European supply to dute is. 7.900.000 bales: European consumption is Just about that, being last year 7.800.000 bales. For ' mill stocks and other stocks, there will be received for Europe from this to September 1st 1.000.000 bales. - The American mills have taken 2. 400,000 bales; normally they wlHneea 2 500,000 bales before September 1st, their consumption being 425,000 bales a month. In addition, there will be needed for stocks 200,000 bale So the future needs are: For Eu roDe. 1.000.000 bales; American mill. 2,500.000; stocks, 2,000,000; total I. 700,000 bales. . , . We have stocks. 1,100,000 bales. If the crop is only 11.J00.000 bales, as apptirj about the figure, given . 164 000 bales have already come Into sight, only 2.121.000 remain on the farm, making the entire supply 186.000 bales, while 3.700,000 are needed. The difference 4s rather more than what the American mil's would use in one month. So it seems to me that our American mills will have to stop one full month between this and September 1st for, the want of raw material. If th crop ex ceeds 11.800,000 bales, the situation would be easier. 8. A. ASHE. Raleigh. ' March 2d, 190. State of Textile Soliools nnd th Massachusetts. Fibre and Fabric. In eleven years the Lowell Tex tile School has received from the State $410,583.68. In ten years tne New Bedford School Has receivea 8182,000. while In keven years the Fall River Textile School has receiv ed $166,000. In omer words, the State has given to the cause of tex tile education over $750,000. v win not discuss here the ques tion as to whether the returns have been commensurate with this outlay, n ui' nnthin of . the sums which have been given by he three cities In which these schools aj-e tocaieu, man inir a total expenditure of consider sbly over $1,000,000. That Is a ques- tlop which can ie "en ior um determine. ' - , There Is one thing, however, which mnv h rensnnablv - Insisted upon with due regard to 'tie Interests of all. That Is, In view of tho large cost in the state Involved In the mainte nance of these schools, tnai me mai should have more voice in their man agement than it now has through the limited number of trustees appoinieu tv the Oovernor. v urn slad to see that this rec- ntnmenrintion Is embodied In the re port of the State industrial commis sion on textile scnoois, wnicn buk- gests that the trustees snouia reconi nronriatlons for each school as seem best; that they shouM renort to the Legislature ana noi transfer funds from the account for which thry were originally appro priated by the- State to any other account. . ., The State is now oontriDuuns much more than half the mainte nance cost of . th rhree textile schools. And it Is no -tore man rea sonable that It should exercise a more thorough supervision over inn operations of these Institutions; and we hope that the recommendations of the commission will be enacted Into law. ' ' THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Calvin Johnson, of High Point. a The Observer. -"I: . . . . w High roini. ircn Johnson died Saturday evening snd the funeral services were held st Spring Mill yesterday, being conduct ed by Rev. Thomas Anderson. De ceased was 6 years old. Health and Community m pa ny De veloping Tract of LantJ r Fine hiirat Kfv Wlti at tonal I Ully to He Held Amusing Accident - Linotype Operator. , , Special to The Observer.,' ' . High Point. March i.X company has been formed for thV development of large tract of land eear Plne hurst to be known as the Health and Community. Company. The officers elected are as follows: R-'A. Wheeler, president' '. and general' manager; George W.' Montcastle,- vice president; W." O. Burgln. secretary. These with Messrs. J.' N. anlW. H. Mendenhall constitute th board of directors. Ths company iis bought from Mr. Page 1,000 acres Just south of Plnehurst. It being the remainder of the large Page tract of which Plnehurst is a part.- A railroad station will be built on the A. A A. Railroad midway be tween Plnehurst and Aberdeen, which is in the centre of the tract. Ths purpose of the company Is to estab lish a town or rather a Village of winter homes and small fruit, truck and poultry farms,, -which is being laid out and avenues opened, the sites being from one-half to' ten acres, the smaller tracts Immediately surround ing the station. In the tracts are broad avenues, parks, springs of cold water, etc. The villa la to be chris tened av very pretty name Sun brtht ' The First National Bank, the North Carolina Fire Insurance Company, the Mechanics,' Building and. Loan Asso ciation and the insurance business of Armfleld A Armfleld are now occupy ing new-quarters in the North Caro lina savings Bank and Trust Company Building. t M a hiv ewtnratioiiAl ral'tr Is to be held at Springfield' sohoolhouae April 3 J, ' and the people are making great pre parations for It. There will be an old-fashioned rally and picnic and It is expected that several hundred peo ple will be pnesent. Among the speakers will be Supt, J. Y. Joyner. The Springfield people have one of the best rural public schools any where. -' . Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Parrish carried to the county -home Mr. A. P. r-hinin vho haa been in bad health for quite awhile. He is 60 years of age and for some time followed the business) of house and elgn painting. He ts addicted to the cigarette naon and was smoKlnj one or tne comn tacks" when he left here. -A rather amusing aa wen as pe culiar accident occurred here yester day morning when Mr. J. P. Booker, linotype operator on The Enterprise. had the misfortune to Drean nis ieii leg In two but it was a wooden leg and caueed no pain. A cabinet matt er was called aiJ carried off the ar tificial limb to the repair shop, where he will undertake to "eel" tne iimo and restore It to Mr. Booker so that he can navigate witnout xne use oi . rmtrh. The artificial limb was so much like a real leg that H excit ed no little curiosity ua it was car ried down the street to the repair "hThe wife and daughter of Mr. T. F.. Creelman arrived here yesterday and have rooms at the Eiwooa. air. i rcei- n.o la tHth the 1) AI. fOUOCK v.- rnmnnnT. Edward Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bmiin. wno du been very alck with a carouncie on his face. Is reported some better to day. Mr. D. H. Baer nas ereciea i nrMv noma iusi ouuuus me corporate limits and is now adding u hri. k fence. He has one of . the mnt desirable suburban homes around here. Rev. W. M. Bagby. of Elkin, arrived in tne cuy w-o-y will remain several days leoklns Into business affAirs, Mr. Bagby. owns some valuable property In High Point, being the block of stores In which the postofflce is located. Mr. E. T. HeJ rlck a local contractor, went to Lex ington yesterday to see about work on the residence of a Mr. Ward there which Is to coirt $5,000 and whloh Mr Hedrlck has In hand. Tho Brokaw Affair StUl Hanging Fire Transfer of Property AU a Big Bluff. . ... . to Special to The Observer. . -High'' Point. .March - All is.un. easiness to-day at Fairview lodge; the employes are much perturbed over the. recent developments between their master and mistress, and show it In no. uncertain terms. Since ths arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Brokawthere last September on their bridal trip there has been a continual season of unrest. Valuables were stolen which necessitated an officer there, who of course made diligent search and In quiry among the property and em ployes. However, In two cases the missing articles were mysteriously sent back and the matter hushed up. But now thers has been another theft, or at least a valuable article of Jewelry has been missed. If you speak to one of the em ployes, he will deny everything and seems to have a cut-and-drled EDEXTOX PARTY REPRODCCFX. . - " t iiiiii I ' " Historic Event Recalled at Wayncs vlllo by Daughters of American Revolution. . Correspondence OfTt Observe'. .' Waynesvllle, March I. At the;resl dence of Dr. J. Howell Way last even ing the historic . Edenton tea party was reproduced , by the members of the local chapter of the Daughters of the ... American . Revolution. The house was decorated with the national and State colors, and the daughters were robed in the colonial costumes, representing the well-known ladles of that eventful Incident' that took place on the 15th of October. 1774.- Mr Way. the hostess, represented Mrs. Elisabeth King, at whose bouse the tea party was held' over a hundred years ago. Mra D- A. Baker, tha regent of the chapter, was atlrred as Mrs. Penelope. Barker; Miss Isabella Johneon was represented by. Mis Elisabeth Cole; Mrs. Hosklns, by Mrs. James Atkins; Mrs. Valentine, by Miss Virginia Jones, and tha seven Monroe sisters by Misses Mary Boone, -- --- - - tk. ' Monroe sistera uy ww ' y statement, while in other cases MUler Oeorg1 Miller. Lusa Information pulled out reassuring . pear, McCracitw, rrls Mas- lln - and Nann Kll'ian. - Jack Way represented the negro footman. Delicious refreshment were served in the dining hl. but tea was es- tn the atronrest terms Of Mr. ana Mrs. Brokaw's estrangement and the many c unhappy domestic wars be tween them. The father of - Mrs. evening, and was highly enjoyed by all present. Mai - ' -- . .in in. Brokaw and her mother, and sister hwi. Music, both of the old-time will remain for several weeks yet - variety and the new-fangled kind, was til Mr, and Mrs. Brokaw have -1 rendered by some of tho Daughters turned iu mo luuio. i a.na oineri. ix was mom augnuu done all in hU power to reconcile. nis, son-in-law and daughter, if. per-1 chance the feat has not been accom plished before. He remarked to-day that it seemed a hard matter to keep anything a secret at Fairview, and he showed plainly the trouble he had gone through the past several weeks. When it comes to banking he is a past master, but to reconcile two nu man beings whose hearts should beat as on' is quite another thing. The old gentleman and also the employes confidently expect Mr. Brokaw back some time this week, and also Mra Brokaw within the next few days. It is believed among tne peopie at Fairview that the transfer of tne Brokaw lodge to Mr. Gould, an uncle of Mr. Brokaw. was only a Diun. as It has never been recorded in Ran dolph county, where the lodge is lo cated, and further from th fact that Mrs. Brokaw evidently never signed the instrument, therefor making it invalid. Governor to Speak at Burlllngton. Special to Th Observer. J Guilford College. March 4. Gov. R. B. Glenn will speak, by invitation of ' the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, at the State Sunday school convention at Burlington, April 9th. at 11:45 a. m. LOCISBURG NEWS ITEMS. LltUe Girl Nearly Falls From Roof Into a Well ran Kim iwuuuiu mm Regards ' Prohibition Fire at Springbope Lonlsburif Men Inven tors. . Correspondense oi Th Observer. Louisburg. March I. Mis Ka-tn- leen. aged 1 years, daughter of Mr. F. N. Egerton. fell from the roof of an outhouse yesterday afternoon and" broke her left arm and leg. sne naa climbed th roof of th outhouse to hide from" some other children ana caught hoi J of a plec of tin gutter which gav way and precipitated her to th ground. She fell on an old iron pump and witnin a ioui v old well thirty teei aeep. Th prohlbiusn queeuon nlng to warm up things hereabout. Last Sunday evening Rev. F. A, n.hjul m sermon on to subject at th Methodist church, and wherever knot or peopie iu' the subject of the talk can b easily guessed. An impartial view of th general opinion would eeem to show that the masses In Franklin ar op posed to th w. a great roaoy voters, themselves temperance . men and believer In local option, ar op posed to State pronioiuon. it tn election were held at once. Franklin onuntv would ro against prohibition. aay those who are good feelers of the nuhllo nuise. une - incurpunu towns, however, ar etrongly for the law. Of course wnen xne. campaign With health, all things ar happi ness, without it, other blessings can't be enjoyed. We make health for Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea Is health. Try it; 'twill surely make you well. 85c, Tea or Tablets. R. H. Jordan & Co. To-Night at 8:30, the Musical Event or tne a ear Seats' on sale at Hawley's., . Daniel Frohman Presents ' . The World's Gretet Violinist JANKUBELIK Mile Bertha Roy, Piano Soloist nerr Lud wig' Schwab, Accompanist Seats on sale at Hawley's. Price.. .. ..60c, $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 Mil ' Saturday, Matinee and Night . -. 75 FKOPLE -75 Lew Dockstader And Bis Own MINSTRELS T Prices: Matinee. .75, 50,' Night $1.50, $1.00r 75, 60, 25 Seats on sale to-aay at uawieys. Only On "BH.OMO uuiNiwa,- uai m - m Laxative Bromo Qwxdne g Cfc Core a fJOl m Win Vy( vmp m vojra on every that tickling Coughl Dr. Bhoop's Wll II Cough Cure will sureiy siop h. nerfect safety. It is so inonnimy nnn lees that Dr. Shonp tells mothers to use nothing else even with very young bahles. The wholesome green leaves and tnder stems of a lung healing mountain ous shrub furnish the curative properties nr. Khonn's Coush Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the ssnsltive bron chial membranes. No opium, no chloro form, nothing harsh used to Injure or suppress. Tjemand nr. ' whoop s, soother. Mullen's pharmacy. Take gets under full swing sentiment may change. News of a oisastroue nre ax epnn hope last night reached nere this morning. One store .belonging to a . Mr. Splvey was totally consumed. Tne w,,iMin.a Mw-ka nt . ffoods of Brantley-Marahburn Company. WheelC1 ess, Turner, Lieoman ana oxnrs were badly damaged.- The loss is estrmat-" ed at from $10,000 to $15,000. . A telegram was receivea ner tni morning announcing the sudden death of T. D. Reavis at th Raleigh Stat Hospital this morning. He was a resident of sanay cree town snip and was committed to th hospital 1 about two years ago. Th sheriff at once sent word to his relatives. Loulsburg Inventors are having their innings. t Mr. J. J. Barrow has but , recently returned from Pita, where h !' had working model made of , his patent, a device for indexing papers. It is quite a convenient appliance for--office where many paper are filed, Dr. Arthur Fleming baa applied foe a, patent on his invention for a gold casing machine' for us in dentil of fices. -' -' A weak - Stomach, means weak Stom ach nerves, always. And this Is also true nt the Heart and Kidneys. It's a ettv that sick ones - continue - to drug the , Stomach or stimulate the. Heart and Kidneys. " Th weak nerves, not th or gans themselves, need this help. This explains why Dr. Shoop's . Restorative has, and la promptly helping so many sick ones. It goes direct to the cause ot these diseases. Test this vital truth, and see, -Mullen's Pharmacy. . GOARACJIEIHO UHISEIEYS! AH our good ar guarntd une th Pur F Law. If not satisfactory, mony rfundd on rturn of goods. Goods shipped In plain package urn day rdr rolvd. - WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. IN BOTTLIS. IN JUGS ! ' 4flltt. frail Ots. fwiillt. Ililk. 4 21 SH i5 7 75 7 7S ,11 51 MeCarty Whiskey. boMed la bood. 8-jtt. old .. .15 JJ Eonkt Rye - I Da Itiver Kjr 3 M Qrav Ooosa Rye 3 I Inspcctloa Ry 4 M Oraweed Rys.. 4 H Hlshsplra Rys N r. c. bora wmuay Vlrsioia Cora WbUky Vary Old N. C Com Whisks? Swma Olo ........................................ Holland Oio .M Apple Brandy j. ......... .................... Very Old Appls Broody........... Peach Brandy I 4 I ts ; 7 171 s J Ss $ in ...3N IS .131 in ' 4I 7 2 ! 14 14 4 71 7 2 14 4 41 171 7 21 111 II M OUR SPECIAL BRANDS I AMULET CORN WHISKEY, - COCKADE WHISKEY, Full Qts. tae Old Copper Distilled. UM 4 ran Quarts Old. Brnootb and Mellow. $3.15 ReniletaiKM can b md by ith Portal or Exprtai Money OrJtr. or Reals- ) tared Latter. Pries oa Oooda pot ustsd will be tarnished upon request. . Tha Cousins Sn??!y Co. Tin oidRbrt Miti-onfaf Hoo Richssnd, Ya. MOTEL WiWaQA Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th SL, NEW YORK. ! . an ordeal which all . women approach withj indescribable fear, for nothing compare withj the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought! of the inffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother! of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her m shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women' have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs) confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend' carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming ejent, prevents "morning li- If- at dl ' 4krA .tVlJlff s4ll. ' . , a AUV DP f SAVs V WsV- comforts of . this period. Sold by all druggists at UJi li.oo per bottle. , cook containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. In tht Ctntrt of tht Shopping - District ' AH first Class SBsMtsV VuiStShlKCft 4M1 iv4M.Crojt. rlvvrtk ltdie ntat thetr wttlt- 4PU SStttftl UtM (t IB rfxm. nm with Utkv. He ud cvtd water : pjaaBWCsdsWis ABSOLUTELY nnEppooF. KUNOCAN rUM. Rooms $1.30 per day and upward. QCORQC W. 8WCCNCY, Psoewirro 2DC 1 Miss Liie Bundy. of Guilford County. Special to Ths Obsep er High Point. March $. s LIzle Tnnw died at her home yesterday near this city. Phe was s daughter of, the late Joe Bundy and had a large, number of relatives and friends. The; funeral aervlces were held to-day at Springfield Quaker church. An Ashe County Man Ilr Suddenly at Lenoir. fpeclal to The Observer. Lno!r. March 3. James LAtnsm. a prominent cltUen of Ashe county, died suddenly on the street here to day about noon as he was coming out of h city restaurant. He was stricken with paralysis, resulting in instant dalh. He -had. been visiting his daughter. . Mrs. J. C. Seehorn. He' Was a. loyal member of t-h -Methodist Church. The funeral will be at his hooie In Ashe county to-morrow. aside from tha question whether the Federal governmsnt should attempt to prevent gambling op-ratlona of the kind referred to , whether, should your bill become a taw. it would not as a matter ot fact actually Increase gambling in cotton, ind not only that, but force the gambling upon the legitimate handler or user .of cotton instead of leaving It as it is to-day to be carried cn by those who go Into It as a matter of choice and not a matter of neeess:ty. Her. C." A. Pickens, of High Point. Special to Th Observer. , High 'Point. March 3. Rev.- C, A. Pickens, for 1ft v years a minister in entirely : tne Methodist Protestsnt Conference. died at the home of his .on, Mr. R T. Pickens." here' this ayenlng at S o'clock. Death was due to heart failure. This morning ne went to visit Rev. J. H Morton, a brother minister. In Mechanlcsvilie, a suburb, when he was taken '11. 'selng brought home In a buggy and expiring In thlrfy minute's. - He was 7J years of i ge and is sur vived 'bv onlv a son. He was known at all over North ' Carolina, being ! I . V. - "fc. W , - 1. 1 1 Thursday at 11 o'clock., being con- ferng from too much legislation in stead of too lttje and. moreover, it Best Healer In the World. . " Rev. iV Starblrd. of Et hsrmond, Siains. ss: "l hare ueed Buckitn's Arnica fal've for several years, on my r, A army wound, and other obstinate eir, ar.d Cr.d U the wit hsaier In ths world. 1 Ke It, with srest suerese at all drvg stores. C BeginhingJU3ondoyfiUjpB'c2nd. No IMPOSSIBLE prices, such as $.400 Pianos for $300 or less, fakes of any kind, a Qearance Sale, pure and simple- giving a discount of 10 per cent, from prices quoted below. These instruments are bargains at prices named; the discount makes them extraordinary bargains No plain ducted, by Rev. J. D. WU'.lams, of th M. P. church ot-thls city. The Larky Quarter. Is the eirt you per out for a bos of Dr. King's Nw i.ils Ptlls. They bring you tli. l.ealth thst's more preeiou thsa Jewels. Try them for faeaAachs. bilious , eonstlpeUon sd1 malaria. If they dlrappotnt you. th. pries will he cheer fully ret untied at all drug stores. No. 1 Bacon & Raven piano . No. 2 Bacon & Raven piano. No. 3 Hallett and Cumston piano .. .. No 4 Mason & Hamlin chapel organ . 'v. . . . No. 5 Putnam parlor organ (10 stops) No. 6 Golden toned parlor organ (13 stops) , No. 7 Wilcox player organ (12 stops) .. .. No. 8 Estey large church organ (14 stops) .. No. 9 . Kranich & Bach, piano (refinished) .. , .$25.00 . 50.00 . 65.00 . 30.00 40.00 .. 50.00 ,. 105.00. ,.105.00 .. 275.00 "No. 10 Ivers & Pond (refinished) No. 11 Lester (refinished) .... No. 12 Windsor (refinished); No. 13 Gaylord (refinished) . . . . . No. 14 Bell (shop worn) ....... No. 15 Kohler (slightly used) . . No. 16 Bennett & Bretz (new) . Wo. 17 Shaw (old style) ... s.. . No. 18 Stieff, new (special) ... .. ..$250.00 225.00 160.00 200.00 185.00 200.00 275.00 300.00 375.00 Remember 10 Per Cent. Off Above Prices and Easy Terms if Desired. ' Order by dumber Tailing, slot, 2nd and Srd GpoiceG. Manufacturer -of the Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-Player Pianos Charlotte, AJ. C. Mo Southern VJarcroom, S VJm Trado Gt.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 5, 1908, edition 1
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