Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY. OliSERVEJR, MARCH 25, 1003. rLJXT"S PIIOC.RESS -RAPID. Wireless liroort" From Magdalena IUj- Mar llattleedilns Are Nearly Through With Thrlr, lUrord Tar get practice. San Diego, CaW March 24. -."Wtre-184 reports from Magdalen bay tell of rapid progress being- made by tha It battleship of Rear Admiral Evans command toward the comple tion . of their record target practice. An of, the tiring so far has been at al rajige of 1,100 yards, tor Just short of i one mile.' The firing also has been confined to stationary targets and It is , now believed that there will be a change either of range or character of target daring the remainder of the ' practice.' . The practice has been under way for more than ten days and the firing has been constant, suddenly being In creased tn the rush to finish as early! as possible. Another ten days, it is nenevea. win see the conclusion of the range work and then will follow a period of coaling and clearing up ior uie reies mat await tne ships. According to present plans, as an nonnred by Admiral Evans, the fleet will leave Magdalena bay at daylight on we morning or April 12th, Just : one month to a day from the time of arrival. The steaming speed will be raised to 11 knots on the run to San Diego, to bring the fleet off CoronaJa Beach. April 14th. Some idea of the amount of work being done at Magdalena -bay can be - gleaned from the official statement of ammunition expended by the crulsor Tennessee, recently returned from the practice. At her preliminary practice "the Tennessee used 13,742 pounds of powder and 36,242 pounds of shell, their cost being SI 8.909.20. At record practice the Tennessee used 19,992 pounds of powder and 61,964 pounds of shell, at a cost of 125.742. SO. The Tennessee's largest guns are of 10 inch, calibre, ss against the 12 and IS -Inch pieces of the battleships. The .' ships of the Connecticut type, ut which there are five In the fleet. wlU tiso up at least one-half more ammu nition than the Tennessee and the older ships, and the Kentucky and Illinois types will use a third more, , AMERICA CAR AT 'FRISCO. Italian Car and French Car Are Far In the Rear, tha Former t'ndrr going Repair. San Francisco, March 24. The American car in the New York-to-Parls race arrived at the ferry slip and was driven aboard the ferry boat at 2:37 this afternoon, and 20 minutes later was rolling along Market street, . accompanied by 200 other tutomo- ' biles, .' The car will remain here for sev eral days undergoing numerous re pairs and a thorough overhauling.' It Is not badly damaged, apparently, from the Journey across the continent. . The time of leaving her has not been definitely settled upon but the car may hot start until the early mart of May. The French car No. 8 arrived on the Southern Pacific overland at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Tha Italian car is undergoing re pairs at Ogden, S00 miles to the rear of the American automobile. It Is being rapidly overhauled by the French car, which Is to-night at Church Buttes, Wyo., only 124 ml'es east of Ogden. and 176 miles ahead i of the German contestant. The 1st ; ter are spending the night at Rawlins, Wyo. , WILL ASK FOR CONFERENCE. Testllo Workers Not Pleased With Action of . New Bedford Cotton Manufacturer ..Homo Hentlment In lav or of a Strike, New Bedford. Mass., March 24. At a meeting of the Textile Council to ' tilght to consider the recent order of the New Bedford Cotton Manufactur ers to cut the wages of their 22,000 operatives 10 per cent., April Sth, it was voted to ask for a conference with representatives of the mill own ers. The Textile Council expressed Its " disapproval of the proposed reduction in view of the long period of curtail ment during which the Incomes of the wage earners have been reduced. There Is considerable dissatisfaction among the operatives, and among the unmarried men and women there Is a sentiment in favor of a strike, but this Is said to be confined to about 30 per cent, of the operatives. To Import "svy Yards. Nw York. March 24. Roar Ad miral Casper F. Goodrich, command sot of the New York navy yard, has . ben chosen by Secretary of the Navy 'Idetcalf to make an Inspection of the Atlantic and Gulf navy yards, with the object of r-ornanlrln the pres ent method of conducting the work.. Under Admiral Goodrich the bureau work at the New Tork navy yard has been brourht to a his:h decree of efficiency, work tn tha various bu reaus closely identified having; been oonsolldated a much as posilbte. Admiral Goodrich will vinlt ths yars of stations at Portsmouth. N. H.. Boston, Philadelphia. Washington, Norfolk, Va., Charlenton, 8. C. Ien sacola and New Orleans. oin PATmoTic hocumrs. iisve Not DostroyiHl tle Itepnhllr, as Jcffcrvin Feared Tln-y Would. Fprlntfkld Republican. Writing from Paris to G n. Wash ington about 1176. Jefferson said he iiad not met a person In Europe, learned or unlearned, who did not re fard the Society oi ihn Cincinnati, with lu hereditary feature, as like ly to prove destructive of the Ameri can republic. And he added as his own view: "I do not natter myself wUh the Immortality of our govern ments; but I shall think little also of their longevity unless this ferm of destruction be taken out." - Suppose at that time ' Jefferson could hav foreseen th existence In America of such a number of so-called patriotic societies as were repre sented at Gov. Guild's Washington's Birthday reception, lie must at once have assumed that republican forms of yovernment had lone sines depart ed from his country. There wss In evidence not only this Society of the Cincinnati, still grouping to Itself the direct heritage of glory descending from officers of the Revolution, but the following more or leas kindred organizations: Rons 0f the Amerlcsn Revolution,. Sons of the Ilevolut.on. Rons of Colonial Wars, Daughters of the Revolution, United States Daugh ters of 1I1S, Hoclety of the War of 1112, Sons vt Veterans, and so on. 1, t lone the associations of veterans themsellvea, like the Grand Army, ths Loyal Jrlon and Spanish War Vet erans, which In turn will no doubt be rterpHuatud through organizations of , descendants. Vet republican forms of govern ment in the United States still sur vive, and even tend to become more liberal of democratic than In the ttme of Jefferson. And the American yeor! generally view the . existence cf these hereditary order with larre complacency, an! there sppesrs to be ro ress why they should regard tftm c!hr1.ie. ' ' LIVED ' MB ' .' iiv trriiriwi iftR vr M tne whiskey they make in Ireland. You MM. MARY WILKINS.I08 years old. mayputthisinthepaperifyouwantto." Thousands of letters like Mrs. Wilkins are received from grateful men and women who cannot say too much in praise of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for the benefit derived from its use. : Duffy's Put Malt Kfhlstojj- is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science ; softened by warmth- and moisture its pal atability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old young and keeps the young strong. CAUTION, When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Daffy's Pare Malt Whiskey be sure yoo get the genuine. It Is the only absolutely pare medicinal malt whiskey and la aeld In aealed bottles only; never In bulk. Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the aeal over the cork Is unbroken. Write Dr. R. Curran, Consulting Physician, for frea copy Illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Ouffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. V. . MOTIIEn CIVKH AWAY CHILD. A Gaffncy Woman Sends Her Off- snrlnir to a 'egro Woman lo Xnrt, Saying Tliat iMXcr She Will Adopt It Wanted to Keep Its Jllrtli a Secret. Speclul to The Observer. Gaffney. 8. C, March 24. Sunday night about 11 o'clock there was a knock at tha door of the house of Oscar Brown,- colored, who live on Birnla street Just back of The Ledger Building. Upon being asked who waa there a voice replied: "I am Dr. Pitman's drlvwr nd am looking for the house of Lou Falls." Oscar In formed the person that Lou lived In the other end of the house and, know ing that Lou was the mother of a child which had Just been born, thought no more of the matter at that time. Your correspondent, went to Lou'o house this morning and found her to be an unusually Intelligent negro, and wlien asked for a statement she said: "I wss awakened Sunday night by ome one knocking on my door, and a man walked In with a bundlo in his arms, telling tne that It was a white chlkl that ha wished me to keep until nvornlng, and gave me IS. I did n.t know the man, never saw him before. When I ex amined the bundle I found a female child which had Junt been born. It had no clothing on It ex cept a rlece of rouh cloth and out side of the cloth was a piece of oil cloth. It was raining hard when the man came to my house. If any one wants the baby, they may have It If they pay me for my trouble." The child Is a perfently formed white Infant and appears to be doln- well. Tour correspondent m Dr. pit man and was Informed by him that It was at his suggestion that tha child was taken to the negro's house, as the mother was unable to give it proper iwurVhment and that the woman wished to keep the matter of the birth a secret and later she would adopt It and that no one would sus pect that it was ner eniw. ur. rn mtn refused to give thfl name of the mother, or any further lnfo-rmtlon respecting Iho matter. The rae ha created a great deal of Interest, large numbers of people havlnr gone to the h'ue to see the Infant. Dr. Pitman Informed yonr correspondent Inst Mr. C. i. Tarlsh as willing to adopt the child. If he could do so legally. - Mcfti-. Holt and Hmok to Meet In Joint !ehatc. Observer Ruryiii. The Revlll Rufldlng. Oreensboro, March J4. Prof. J. Allen Holt, of Oak Ridge, who Is an aeplrant for tht Demo, cretlc nomination for Congrecs In this district, has sn sppointment to speak In the- court hou Thursday night and has Invited Solicitor A.' L. Rrooks, Guilford's other candidate for the nomination, to meet him. Solicitor lirooks accepted the Invita tion promptly, and. In the parlance of the street. It' is expected that there will be "something doing" when ths two gentlemen meet. Recently a few opponents of Mr. Hrooks have been Industriously circulating reports Intended to reflect upon him for Ms course in following a . custom of long standing In North Carolina by accepting fees In scL fa. cases, asd the Impression prevails that Pro fessor Holt will Uka this as his text Thursday night. United States Marshal Milliksn re fuses to discuss the case of Deputy Marshal Vance Scogglns, whose dis appearance about two weeka . ago has been commented upon, further than to say that he has added Mr. K. K. Harkrader, of Surry county, to bis force of field deputies. Seventh I)lSTtr-t Convent Urn ttt Ten- ' sesee Endorcs Taft. Dickson, Tens March J4. The seventh district Republican congres sional convention here to-day en dorsed the Roosevelt amlnlstratlon, i Instruct for Taft for president and ! declared for Oorg N. Tillman fori Governor. It. A llir,,H m .. -! chole for delegate at large to ths Chicago convention. F. Rivers and E. T Gregory were chosen district delegates. - . . v m GEjTOD 0US: AfJB STR0E3Q IT M CYCLONE WRECKS TOWN. Two Persons Killed, a Number of Others Injured and Much Properly Iestroycd at Lynn, Us. A Child Hlown Into the Woods. Bainbrldge, Oa., March '14. The Town of Lynn, miles from here, was completely destroyed by a cy clone early this morning. Two per sons were killed, Jim Wright, col ored, and a child of Major Lyles. A number of others were Injured, Including Boss and Pet . Hatcher, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Blanche Mlmms Mr. George Williams, Miss Kate Ar lln and Mrs. William Lynn. The costly home of Mr. , Bailey was picked up and carried 10 feet. Every dwel ling, tenant house, barn and ' store house waa deotroyed, and all the contents ruined. One little child was blown out Into the woods. The track of tha cyclone was 400 yards wide and two miles long. Doctors from Bain brldge and Brlnson were sent on a special train to care for the Injured. Application of Oklahoma Negroes ixr Injunction Denied. Oklahoma City, Okk., .March 24. Judge Cotterlll, In the Federal Cir cuit Court, to-night denied the appli cation of Oklahoma negroes for a court orders restraining the enforce ment of the State Jim Crow law un til Its constitutionality and validity can be fully determined. In denying the application. Juge Cotterlll said: "This decision merely means that the court In its present light oes not believe that the rights of the parties will bo Infringed on In awaiting further argument The complain ants have a right te damages in equi ty In this court." MUST OBSERVE ROAD LAW. Magistrates Close After the Road Sn- lrrvlsors Traveling Men Kick on New Mileage Books lire at Arch dale. Special to The Observer. High Point, March 24. At a meet ing of the magistrates of High Point township It was unanimously resolv ed that each road supervisor be held Mrlrtly responsible as to complying with the law as to working roads have the roads worked four days and return his order to the magistrates' meeting to be held on the first Mon day In May at the office of J. M. 8e rhrest. of High Point The following delegates represent- f SOUTHERN PACIFIC "SUNSET KOTJTE" LOW RATES West, Southwest and California Write the undersigned for low round-trip rates each first and third Tuesdays of March and April to points in LOUISIANA, TEXAS, ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA, etc., with stopovers allowed, good for 25 days from date of sale. . -.Very low rates also to . 7 CALIFORNIA J , From all points from March 1st until 'April 30th via New Orleans and the . 7" SOUTHERN PACIFIC. J Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars via .Atlanta, Montgomery and New Orleans to California with out change. Best equipment, oil-burning locomo tives. Ask for literature about tho West J, F. VAN RENSSELAER, : General Agent. V 121 Peachtree St. ' .. Atlanta, Ga. Ax -13 Mrs. Mary Yt'HUcs, o! Remington, lad., mother o! Dr. John AWilk . ins o! Delta, lad., is one o! -. (be oldest .residents oi the state, baring lived in three centnries -. And beta, in her 109th year. She was born in County Tyrone, Ire land, September, 29th, 1 799, and came to this country with her husband in 1 840. She it the mother of four children all liv ing. At'the present time she is visiting a daughter in Indiana and is in splendid health. She enjoyed an automobile ride a few days ago and was greatly pleased at the speed. Mrs. Wilkins remembers the crowning of Queen Victoria, and enjoys telling of the experiences and conditions of ajhundred years ago. '. - On January 18th, Margaret Watson, daughter of Mrs. Wilkin sent the fol lowing letter from her mother: " Dbar. Mr. Durnrr-I want to tell you about your medicine, it is doing me so much good. I am now a very old woman. - 1 have passed my 108th birth day. Since taking your Pure Malt Whis key my appetite is better, and I am stronger. I rest better and my daughter who is 75 years old, says I am getting younger every day. I feel that your Whiskey is a food and that it will keep me alive for a great many years more. Your Malt Whiskey makes me think of Ilng the woman's missionary societies of the Baptist churches of this city ten last evening ior uastonia to at tend the State convention: Mrs. O. L. Powers, president of the First Bap tist society; Mrs. Fred Jones, secre tary; Mrs. Charles Slceloff, of the Sunbeam Society; Miss Stephen Car rick, Miss Mamie Gardner and Miss Laura Dodamsad, of the First Bap tist church, and Mrs. Lloyd M. Doda mead, of Green Street Baptist church. The traveling men out from High Point do not like the new mileage book system and will probably take the matter up wlth'the railroad of ficials. Persons holding mileage books after the first day of April will have to take the books to the ticket office and exchange the mileage for a ticket. The traveling men claim that this Is an Imposition and unnecessary and that they cannot see the reason why the railroad should make any such ruling. Fire did considerable damage to the store and stock of goods of Mr. W, V. Garland at Arcndale Sunday even ing. The origin of the flra Is un known, and Mr. Garland, had very lit tle Insurance. Rev. O. L. Powers, of the First Baptist church, who was called to the pastorate of tha Second Baptist church of Lynchburg, Va., which has a very larga membership, and who preached there a week or so ago. Is very much Impressed wljth the people and the very flattering offer and al though Mr. Powers has not said so he Is seriously considering tha call and may accept yet. The Baptists of High Point would not hear to giving him up, for he seems to be ths light man at the right place. The hardest rain In many years during March fell here last evening from 6 to I o'clock; Dr. Hunt Is Improving. . , Special to The Observer. Oxford, March !4. Favorable con ditions have developed in the condi tion of Dr. Graham Hunt, who has been critically 111. and his friends are more hopeful now of his recovery Best nealer tn the World. Rev. F. 8tarblrd. of East Raymond, Mslne. says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obsllnat sores, and find It ths Dent healer In the world. I use ft, too. with great sucrsss In my veterinary business. Jrlce 26e. st all drug stores. saco rjD' mm macbibe- sb : COTTON . MACfSINERY; Pickers : E8TolYiaj Flat Cards -EaUway Heada and- Drawing Frames A. y-sW W :;-v;,;;;;;-?'CHARirOTTE, north oahouna ' Southern Railway K. B. Following scneouie figures pun Ushed only ss Information, and are nvt guaranteed. January Uith. lSKi t.M a. ni.. No. n, dally, for Columbia, 8avannah and Jacksonville Pullman dra wing room jrreeper and day. coaches, Washington to Jacksonville. 1:30 a. m.. No. i. dally, for Richmond and local point, connects at Greensboro for Wlnston-Mslem, Ualelgn, Ooldsburo Newbern and Morehead City, at Dan ville for Norfolk. t:25 a. tn.. No. V, dally, for Rock HUL Chester, Columbia and local stations. 4:62 a. m.. No. 44, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Handles aay coaches, Atlanta to Washington. Pull man sleeper, Atlanta to Charlotte. 1:10 a. m.. No. 1. daily except ttunday, for Stateavllle, Taylrivllle and local points. Connects at Mooresvllle for Winston-Seism, snd st StstesviUs for Ashe rlle and points West 7: a. m.. No. 8, da'ly, for AtUnta. Day coaches and Pullman sleeper, Char lotte to Atlanta. . ;35 a. tn.. No. 30, dally, tor Washing ton and points North. Pullman drawing room aieeper to New York, day coaches Jacksonville to Washington. Uining car M:06a. m., No. Ss, dally, for Washing ton and points North. Pullman d.awlng room aleepera to New York ana Rich mond. Day coaches, New Orleans to Washington. Dining car service Con. nects at Greensboro for Winaton-Salem, R&lelsh and Ooldsboro. lo-W a. M. No. 28, dally, for WU.ston Salem. Roanoke and local stations. 10 65 S. m.. No. 3. dally, for Columbia, and Augusta, Handles Pullman sleeper. New York to Augusta and day coaches, Washington to Augusta. Dining car ser- vl,c,a.-n . m . No. tn. dally. New York and Kaw Orleans Limited. Pullman Drawing .lecDlng cars. Observation and ilnb cars. -New York to New Orleans. i,..i,or, drawing room sleeping csr. New vrk to Birmingham. Solid Pullman rain Dining car service. tT?i ik a m.. No. 11. dally, for Atlanta. and local stations. Connects at Spartan- burr for neniorBuu'mw " . m. & 40 a ir... No. . daily except Hunday. fMiVnt and passenger, lor Chester, a C, .VTmJt. daily, for Washing. tori and points North. Pul'msn sleeper, Ausuata to new wcycr, Aiken to New York. Day coach., to Vaahlngton. Dining oar service. - 60 i n. m., Kto. U daily -eacept 8unday. for Ststeavlllee Tsyiorsvtlle snd local Mints. Connects at Brateevill for Ashe vllle, Knoxvtlle. Chattanooga. Memphis aVpm-.'No?'"' dally. New York and New Orleans Limited, for Washington and points North. Pullman drawing room Bleeping, cars. Observation and ilub cars to New York.. Dining car ser vice. Bod Pullman train. p. m.. No. 36, dally, for Atlanta and nolnts South. Pullman drawing room sleepers to New Orleans and Birming ham. Day coaches. Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service. Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and detail Information can be obtained al ticket office. No. 11 South Tryon street, C. W. ACKERT, Vice Pres. and Oen. Mgr. ' g. H. HARDW1CK, P. T. M W. H. TAYLOE. Q. P. Aj Washington, D. C R. L.-VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C SEABOARD These arrivals and enparturcs ss well as the time and connection wita other companies, are given only as informa tion and ure not guarartoed. Direct line to the principal cltlag North, Esst, South and Southwest. - Schedule taking effect January ita, lMfti, subject to change without notice. Tickets for passage on all trains are sold by this company and acenpted by the pussengtr with the understanding that this company will not be rorivrsiblo for fiillL-ra to run its trains on schedule time. or tor any such delay as any be incident to their operation, ware iwcuj io give correct time of connecting lines, out Dils company la not responsible for er rors or omissions. , - - Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. 40, dally, at 4:00 a. m., for Mon roe Hamlet ana iyiibuihwu, uunnvcung at Monroe wits 33 for Atlanta. Ulrmlnij l,am and the Southwest; with U for Ral eigh, Weldurt and Porlsmoutb; with (4 at Hamlet for Raleigh, . Richmond. Wash- lrston. N.w ,!. . colnlon, Shelby and Rutherfordton with out chsns-.. . - No. 44, uany, v lvr "onroo, Hamlet, Wilmington and all oai i-ilnis, connecting al Hamlet with 4 l..r Colum bia, Savannah r ranot points, ind No. M for Relgh. , Richmond, tvanhlnaton and New York. No. A dally. V.m p. nu, foe Monroe, correcting wl'h '0,',t"","r Bintung- riboard Florida l-imlted" at Ha:nl" i-ift a. m. foe Rlehmnnd. Wsjhlnston i.1 New York.- Willi B at Monroe Portamouth anrt Nfii fa S- II IflS II. SJ VI Tl.toush I'Jg t eeper on this train from Char 011 Intte N. i 10 r"i"'li -, aai y. lOtte. In Ch.rlolla u ll .' Traina an,'- - , r, . No ta, W 0 daily irom nolnts Kiirth and touth. . No. 45 dail. U p. m.. from Wilmlng inn and all total points. rcr intcrmaUon, ume-tabba, reserva. tons Jnr Sesboard lescrlptlve literature ait-lr to ticket sgems or address: Ko t& dully, f.i P. m., from Ruthsr-fordw-n, Shelby. IJncoInton and C. N. XV. Railway poinm. Ko. , i: a. m. ton, Hsmlel snd dally, from Wllmlng Monro: als rmm nolnts Essij Norm una souvnwest, con- reeling st Hamiet ana aonmt Connections are made at Hamlet with thrurgh trslns for points North, South South and ecuthwst. which sre com- foaed of vestibule day soachea between ortsmouth and Atlanta, and Waslung ten snd JneltKonvllK anrt sleeping cart between Jeriy City, RlrmJngtiijii and Memphis, and Jersey City end Jackson-, villa. Caf5 cara on nil through Trains. JAMFS KEfi. JR.. C. P. A., Belwyn Hotsl. rbarlotts. M. C, XORFOLK A WESTWIX RALTWAY Bchedule In eHect Nov. ?9T. " 11) air. Lv Charlotte Sf.. Kv. Ar :3pm ":S0 inn Lv Wlnton, N. A W. Ar i.ipm I WpmLv Martlnaville, Lv 11 46 am T:pniAr Roanoke, I.V :am Coeoect at Roanoke via ShSnandoaH Valley Route for Hageratowe. and all points In PennsyWsnla and New Tor. rullmsn sleeper Roanoke and s'hiladel- '"'r'n'ronch coach, Charlotte te Roanoke. Additions! train leaves Winston T tt a. m. lailr t)icpt Sunday. If you are thinking of taking a trip too want quotations, t-hespeet fsres, re liable aed correct Information, as to routes, train srhdules, the mvt com forts h!e and quieaest way. Write and the Informstlon ts your for the ssklng, with one of our complete map fnlrter. , M. F. BRACK). Trae. Pass. Agent. W. TL HEVII-T 0e l Agent, . Roanoke, Vs. c 1 In Auv.,-? I 'V 1 -.'5-t i, " I J. W; Wadsworth's Son's Co. Presbyterian College for Voirieri CnAnXOTTE, K. o. Second term begins January 9, 1908. , Special rates to new pupils. Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D., President A SCHOOL WITH A RETCTATIOX TOR DOING HIGH-GRADE WOIUt v ' , . One of ths best equipped schools In ths South, THE LARGEST, THS BEST. Ths strongest faculty. , Mors graduates In positions than all other schools In ths State. Book-keeping. Shorthand, Telegraphy nd English, Writs for handsome catalogue Address KINO'S BCSIX ESS COLLEGE, Cliarlotte. X. C, or Raleigh, N. C ' f 1,000 TONS Best Quality Blue Gem and Jellicp Block Lump Coal OS. OO PER TOA7 Quality and Quantity Guaranteed. : Standard Ice 1, THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO ; ; AGENTS FOB- , ,. ' . ' ,: Antertcaa AU-Wrongbt 6leel Split Palleys ajid -CSlaot" 8Utcbed Kubbes ; :; ' V ' ' Beliiac. , . . . I Wa carry ra stock Yala and Tswna Hoists np lo six tons cspsdty; also ' '. .. tutt llns of rscklag. Pips, Valves and M1H SnppMea, WE CONTRACT ; "'::?TO-. INSTALL AN D Leu Mnn For. Cotton Mills or other Industrial Enterprises. ' A large stock of Electric Supplies. Amsricen Llsdiins & Hfg. Co. 6accssors to Contracting Maar-factortng Business "rf THE D. A. T031PKIX f CO, OlAHLOTTE. X. C. OPS Elubbing ' Intermedials and Roving Frames Spinning Frames Spoolers and Eeels ' "THE CHANCE" We , received on March list four (4) car loads of. Horses and Mules, which makes about US head we now have In our sales suble. ' V This Is the last "big" shipment we will make this spring. Dont miss seeing this new. lot of Horses and Mules. . i t & Fuel Company TTTTTTttTTTtTTttTTt LAST
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1908, edition 1
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