Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER; MARCH 27, 1903. 0 TJESPERATE KEGEO CAUGIIT ,i r ..-1 ARRESTED AT ROCKY MOOT Msrdrer of Constable Brunson Near nil Km, S. C, Some W'ffk Ax Canplit and Tally Identified t Kock Mount, This State A White Man held at ColurnMa Pending Or- drm Iwm Jndjre Pritchard For lmprrwnaUog Poatouice Inspector at Ashevllle Governor Ansel Re fuses 6efen Pardon Petitions, But Glvea a Modicum of Mercy Mys tery Cleared by ra Confession. Observer Bureau. ; : 1423 Main Street, ; Columbia, 8. C, March 2. Governor Ansel waa to-day In formed by tne. Rocky Mount, N. C, authorities that the negro who. shot and killed Magistrate's Constable Brunson, near Dillon. . several weeks afo, had been caught at Rocky Mount and fully identified there. By direc tion of the Governor the prisoner is belna brought to Columbia for safe keeping, by Hamlet orer the Seaboard Instead of through Dillon, on account of the feeling at Dillon. . i lie i-riinot a. vciy icvuiuus uu shocking one. and the . negro ts re garded as desperate. Ha would un doubtedly have been lynched had the tosses located him - that scoured the Dillon aection for several days af ter the shooting. Mr. Brunson came to Mi death In peculiar circumstances. He was driving another negro hand -cuffed along the road, when his pris oner pointed out to a team ahead Identifying the occupant aa a negro the constable was looking for. - Mr. Brunson left his first prisoner and placed the other negro under arrest But after the second prisoner had ap parently aubmitted. handing over his knife, . the constable was caught off his guard and shot. The first prison er. In spite of his handcuffs, placed the dying constable back In the buggy add drove him to Dillon, Mr. Brunson dying on the road. In view of tnls the negro was given an extremely light sentence for the offense for a. kinh he had been arrested. The father of the negro being brought here has since the killing of the constable killed another negro. Governor Ansel to-day refused seven pardon petitions. In one of these cases he went so far as to ex tend clemency to the limit of granting tbe petitioner restoration to cltlzenT ship, which is a long step for- Gov ernor Ansel to take In the case of an ordinary pardon petition. This petitioner was L. W. McQuinn, wna was fined 1200 at Cherokee for . re ceiving stolen goods, - The- petitions refused' outright Nedd Crtsa, a Charleston negro who has served 1 yearrof a life sentence for being implicated In the killing of Mr. E'ide H. Oldenberg, a Charleston corner groceryman doing business at Wall and Minority streets. Crias and Caesar Fraser. another negro, were In the act of robbing Mr. Oldenberg a place when surprised by him. Fraser shot the merchant dead and was hanged for the crime Crlss was alsa, sentenced to be hl.V,D1;' tence was finally commuted to life by Governor Richardson. Governor Ansel this afternoon wir ed the Georgetown sheriff: "I refuse to Interfere In the Jack Blake case; let. the law takes Its course." which means that the negro Blake must hang to-morrow for murder. Peti tions for commutation have been met br counter petitions, but strong ef forts have been made to get the Gov ernor to commute or grant a respite. r. I Manard, a white man who appears to have Impartially Minded vi. iimi tr the nast several yearJ be tween North Carolina. -iou'J Carolina and Georgia, w " - -j ..i.,n,.i. nniice sending orders from ....a-. D.iihnt tn transfer him to Ashevllle. N. C. for trial for Imper sonating Poetofflce Inspector . Kings more at Ashevllle on December 2d list, whereby he Is alleged to have obtained goods from Isaac SwarU berger on a check drawn on an Au ....?. hank, which was returned marked "no funds." Mr. Manard was arrested early last spring on this charge of Impersonating an Inspector. After giving bond btfore Commission er Verner here he went to Ashevllle to settle with BwarUberger. and was arrested on his arrival there by the local authorities for violating the North Carolina law against obtaining roods under false, pretenses. After smoothing over his troubles there he rime back, to Columbia for a prelim inary hearing before Mr. Verner, but as the case came up disappeared. He was arrested at Rowesville, 8. C, yesterday and turned over to Colum ki nfflrr this morning. The mystery of the finding of the body of the murdered negro Ed Ludd In a swamp near Turbevtlle has been partially cleared. Tne locai mie trate yesterday wss handed a note by a nfgro named Joseph Wheeler con taining a confession from another ne- VERX DIFFICULT ' OPERATIO.. Toner tady'a Btomarh Itetnoved and Obstruction ' In Her Tliroat Re moved Sucreiwfully.' . ' i Special to The Observer. Washington. N.- C' March 2 A few evenings ago while at her heme about ten mlla from this city. Mis Annie May Woolard while at sup- I per ( became suddenly and Ul'nuy cnoKea oy a mowi m i In her throat. AH her efforts failed to dislodge the offending morsel and Dr. Joshua Tayloe, of thia city, was hastily summoned to her bedside, but all his efforts failed to relieve her that night. The next' day he called with bis brother. Dr. D. T. Tayloe. also of this -city, in ' consultation, and their combined efforts falling to relieve her sufferings, they decided An. hHn. h.r tn their nrlvat Sani tarium, tbe Washington - Hospital, of this city. At the' hospital. Drs. tay loe and C M. Brown-tried all con servative measures possible , to re lieve her sufferings, but to no avail, and as the young woman had not been able to - swallow anything at all for several days, starvation began to etare her In the face, and as a last resort they decided to operate. Sunday morning she was hastily prepared for the operating table and as soon aa she was under the In fluence of the anaesthetic a free In cision was made In the abdomen over the region of the stomach and her entire stomach was taken' up through the incision sufficient for the surgeon to pass his hand In and dislodge the obstruction. - Her stom ach was then replaced and a few hours after the operation the patient waa able to take nourishment and swallowed without difficulty. The physicians have bright hopes of her entire recovery In a short time. Dr. Tayloe is one of the best surgeons In the South and thla young woman undoubtedly owes her life to his skill, as this Is considered si very difficult operation, ' KAHTHQUAKE IX MEXICO. Two Severe Shocks Experienced, Though Ko Serious Damage Is Done. . -. x Mexico City, March 2 .--Mexico City experienced two severe earth quake shocks to-day. The first shock occurred at 4:30 this evening, lasting 4. minutes and 21 seconds. No lives were lost and the property damage waa Insignificant. Numerous walls were cracked. The shock was similar to that felt In this city about a year ago, the oscillations being of a long, swaying variety. At the na tional observatory . It waa stated that the needle of the seismograph traveled the entire distance of the dial. That no property loss resulted Is due, according to the scientists, to the fact that Mexico City resta on the spongy' bed of an old lake. ' A second and much more severe earth shock occurred, at 9:17 o'clock to-night. Walls were, cracked and clocks all over the city were stopped. The theatre crowds rushed to , the streets. The people are alarmed over the repeated shocks. .'No great damage has yet been ' reported, though a number of walls have fal len. For a abort time telegraph communication was Interrupted. , DAVIDSOX COLLEGE NOTES? Four Delegates to Y. M. C. A. Con vention I te v. Dr. Bridges to Preach Sunday. Special to The Observer. . Davidson. March 24. The number of students attending the Y. M. C. A. convention this week In Columbia, 8. C, is much smaller than usual. This Is possibly due in part at least to the fact that new regulations requiring those who miss a certain number of recitations during the month to stand a special written review of the work of the month disincline the men to absent themselves from college ex cept for Imperative reasons. Those going are Messrs. O. E. Buchholx, J. R. Hay, C. D. Holland and C. C. Beam. Rev. Dr. J. R. Bridges, of Charlotte, will be the preacher In the Presbyter Ian pulpit for the coming Sunday -. It la not definitely known how many of the students will be able to attend the reception to be given at the Presbyterian College Friday even ing, but aiiout 36 gave In their names last week as purposing to be present. No extra train will be secured. - GOVERNOR AT OXFORD. Ills Speech Heard by a Large Crowd, Including Many farmers. Special to The Observer. . Oxford. March 14. Governor Glenn spoke In Oxford to-day and a large audience heard the. speech, many farmers being present. Tbe general comment by all was that the speech waa one of the finest ever made here, and the arguments for- prohibition were Dowertul. It was currently re cro named John Garland. Suspicion marked that any man who listened to i- . a - -t i 1 iU. fl ...n ,. . anna tn II BJ Has frin ...... ...... i sesaaii hun nfa?n mniir. auu l t i tvu Limi yiuinwmwii w wt r ' b - - , - . STEVENS UEATH UEPLOKED ENJOYED JAPAN'S CONFIDENCE. Widely Known as a pilratlst lVlo Had Won Renown Both at Wash ington and Abroad, Assa! nation of Durham White Stevena Shocks Two Omntrlos He. Waa Off on a ForttUrht'a Vacation When He Met Hla bad End The Emperor of " Japan Rends Condolences end the Japanese Hewldent of San Fran rt wo Begin Movement to Erec .Monument to .His, Memory. ' Washington, Mareh 28. "'ldely known aa a diplomatist who had won distinction .both at Washington and Seoul, Durham White 8tevens, whose death-occurred at Ban'Franclsco late last night was returning to hlsiqme here tor a vacation of about" a fort night Mr. Stevens had lived here, 'with three sisters, for many years. One of his sisters, Mrs. Joseph I. porter, wife of the assistant auperln. tendent of railway adjustment in the Posptofflce Department, is lying 111 at her home here as the result of the shock caused by the shooting of her brother last Monday. IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. " Mr. Stevena many years ago was In the American diplomatic service, for ten years until 1883--erving es sec retary of legation at Toklo. It waa through hla services here that the at tention of Japanese officials waa called to him. Then he served as conflden tail adviser and counsel for the Jap anese legation In thla city and enjoy- ; ed the confidence of Count Okuma. When the troubles arose In the fan East Mr. Stevens waa consulted fre quently. and he waa called to Toklo and hurried to Seoul to , fill the post of confidential counsellor of the Jap anese regime In the "Hermit King dom." At this time the conflicta be- j tween Japan and Russia over. the Jurisdiction of Korea was acute and Japan began what amounted to. a j protectorate over the Korean country. Stevena' part In the direction of tha course of Japan attracted attentton and his services In aiding his coun try In putting an end to any serious rebellion of the Korean natives were warmly appreciated by the Japanese government It was through the ef fectiveness of the work done y the Japanese authorities at Seoul that the Koreans made Mr. Stevens an active mark for their resentment LAST AND CROWNING-WORK. It was not alone In the adjudication of Korean Issues that Mr. Stevena rendered effective service, for hfs la bors were helpful during the nego tiations for revision of the general treaty between Japan and Mexico and of the treaty between the United States and Japan. Again when Japan sought to adjust pending ques tions in Hawaii he was sent there as a Japanese agent - That was eight years ago. He returned to Washington but In December. 1304, began his last and crowning work In Korea. When he first went to Korea It was nominally as diplomatic advis er to the Korean government under nrntnrnl concluded between Japan and Korea but itls real work waa as counsellor for Japan in that govern ments policy toward Korea. The appreciation- which the Jap anese government felt for the notable service ha had rendered waa evinced by Its bestowing on him of an honor arium of 310,000 annually and a dec oration of the third-class order of the Rlsinr Sun. and the order oi ttacrea TMaaiira Emperor W Japan Sends Condolences Toklo, March 23. The Emperor has sent an imperial message of con dolence over the death of Durham White Stevens, who died In San Francisco Wednesday nignt ine en tire community was shocked at the news of Mr. Stevens' death. Mr Ktevena waa consistently a loy al American. He firmly believed that cementing the relations oi tne two countriea would result In Increasing the Influence of America In the far East, Insure pace and benefit Japan. During the recent Immigration nego tiations he wielded great Influence. He advocated the complete stoppage of Japanese immigration anu urira the adoption of a most stringent reg ulation. These views ultimately were accepted. - m ut 07. n Alan wrs a. ronflnrni frl.nri nt Jinan. He believed that the control, of Korea by Japan, with out actual annexation, would mean Annitv -thnrmiirh acclamation of that rnnntrv from the consequences of generations of corruption. He bit terly opposed all elementa conneciea with the old Korean regime who ad vnfatrt (tn enntlnuance. and exDresa- m.a kia ,.'(.' in thia connection onen- ly. One oi ,tne principal purpomrs ui his visit to Washington at mis ume waa tn tlace hfs views before the American government and people and to controvert the statements of the organised i propaganda v In America against Japanese ' .. . Japanese May Erect Monument. San Francisco, March 24. There is a movement on foot among the Japanese to erect a monument to Durham W. Stevens. Japanese went among their fellow countrymen to day broaching the Idea and suggest ing that subscriptions be forthcom ing. Whether the monument shall be erected In this city, in Tokio, or In Seoul, the theatre of Mr. Stevens' services to Japan, haa not : been de cided. , : . Three Indictments Again Alleged Grafters In San Francisco. San Francisco. March 24. -Three Indictments, each containing three counta against Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railways; Tlerey L. Ford, general counsel for the aame corporation, and Abraham Ruef . former political boss ef San Francisco, secretly voted by .the grand Jury last night, were filed with presiding Judge Sturteyaat- thla morning.- ' " ; ' . : ' COTTON' : MACKIIiII2Erir Pickers Eevolviaj ; Flit Cards Ealhray 'ZZeadj j and 1 - ' -Drawing ; . Frames ' . '4. f '-- ' 1 ; v CHARLOTTE, NORTH. OAEOXJITA Intermedin V , - V and .. ' Itoving Fransa Gpinning Framsa Eecb .-. ';.'.;.'' Go'utticrn 'Accnt preaident Names Gaffney Postmaster, j j. ; dent to-day nominated Thomas Hester I i '" 1 1 1 . , ... , postmaster at Gaffney, . 6. C. . ' -.. - . ' ' -( . "THE LAST di)lWKlItagS CHANCE th C ' ill . reetl. I I I . Ill 1 AWN JJ I . strajaatartiaw w-M, IB , I I . V ' ft ' lKr Sirwh5jirdf" Weawheltodls. .;, . VJ off W; k 1 1 prenumed that Garland sent In th-s COnfeSMlon noping to set u re um .r., lency. The Utert from Turbevllle wss thHt a conntable was on his way te Garland's house. Senator Penroim In ExlremK Philadelphia. Maror 24. The con jfts, t Senator Penrose Is nld to be very grave to-night and hot little hope is given for his recov ery. He has been unconscious during most ef the day. His physicians have n"t given up hope. They Issued the the following significant hu'letin at o'clock: , . Senator Penrose's ronditton has re mained critical and U somewhat more grsva to-night by reanon of the fresh extension of the erysipelas condition which was quiescent until this even ing, when there waa renewed activity. Wilmington Kalonn Keeper Makes Awlzninrnt Spe1l te The ObMrver. Wilmington, March 24. J. B. J. Sandlta. the saloon keeper whose 11 eente was recently revoked by the board of aldermen effective April 1st because of Irregularities In the man ner of his conducting hla place, yes terday made an asii;nmnt for the benefit Of his creditors, Joseph J. Llt- t!j. Jr.. local g-nt ' for the Home Brewing Company, being the assignee. Tbe aseets and liabilities are not lurre and' the' failure Is of no commercial Importance. - General Horn Acquitted of the Mur der of Kditor Grave. Kansas City. Marrh 24. General plenard Horn was acquitted of the eharie of murdering H. J. Groves, managing editor of The Kansas city Fet, by a Jury In the criminal court f-n!jrht The rerdlet statM tbst 'ienersl Horn waa Insane when he shot Graves and has not full recov. erei, and recommended that Horn be committed to an asylum. The Jury waa out 1J hours. leas already unmovably set agatnnt prohibition. - , Arrangements had been made to give the Governor a warm reception at the depot thla morning, which 'were not carried out on account of his comlne- Wednesday night. Many la dles wert oresent and companies A land B of the Horner cadets. . Patents to Three Tar Heeis. Speelal to The Observer. Washington, March : 24. It. W, Bishop, patent attorney, reporta the ssue of the following patenta on tne 4th Instant to residents of North Carolina: Trlule valve. W. A. W'eant, Mocks- ville; smoke filter for pipes, C. W. rtowe. Concord; lira escape, e. u. Flowers, Hickory. News Sunresslon In Patereon. Newark Newa. It Is a queer sort of plan that Is being tried in Patereon to "preserve tne good name oi tne city." Tne newspapers of the city, asking them after the news had appeared in the press of the country generally, tha fact that an anarchistic organ print ed In the Fiik city had been edvv eating riot and bloodshed. So vio lent was the language or this organ. La Questlone Soclale, that tha Feder al postal official Jiave ordered It ex eluded from the malls. Yet on of the . Silk City papers apologised for referring to the . matter at all. and said that It had known about It for a considerable length of time, but had suppressed the news In order not to hurt the reputation o( Peterson Now Mayor MrBrtde has taken the matter up. and haa written to all tha newspapers of the elty .asking them In future to refrain from letting the public know whit la going on In -an errhisttc circles there. 'The pUuge." he aays, "should be qua ran lined, as the dissemination of such news only serves to spread ths eon tafclon' Gorrnor Guild Better. P.ns'on. March 24. The news from Gvernr G;i!!d's Vedflde to-nlrht wss frorb'e. I nr. Frederick B. Wtnulow natei that the Governor's condition had improved ''rhtly since ytutr ((ir, rio!-Ur)ranl!ng a rather renVss r i'Ht. The last bulletin of to-night rs i : "The Govern r hMt fc!f Sln of the Good! For Everybody. Mr. Kerman R. Coulter, a fremlnen srchltert, in the Deitxrt Bulldlns. 6a Krsnciecn, Ui: "1 fully uiIixm ail that b bit said ei E-trfe Kilters w a tonic medicine. It la aoxl for ever body. It corrects stomach, liver an4 fcl.1 iorf1rs In a prmtt aeit f?iitii mrr-T ant builds ap the symern." Klee-t-le H)tirs Is the beat ejir n mediclns After Once Tasting tnbl no one wants an oia-iasn-ioned cod liver oil prepara tion or emulsion. Decause Vinol is a much better body builder and strength creator for old peopleweak cnuaren, and for couch s. colds, bron chitis, etc. If it does no good we will return your money. It. II. JOTIDAX CO, ' Charlotte, N. C ' Heart Strength - -' MVvWVnaaa wuianl XJ a hiralr. Dot eoa k heart in a hundred ta. In n salt arttallr dlMaaad. It Is almost alwars a b Widen Uor llula aarve that nally ts an at faala This obscure nerve-the Cardlaa. er Har Nerve -hnplr bsmIs. and mot hava. sxrs power, taora stability, wton eontroiima, amr gvremiuw te tall, and tba BVomach and kidneyt ake have toeaa sane eontroliutg nervaa. Thla clearlr explains why, as a nedlctoe. Dr. ffhoop'f ReatnratlTa baa te the paat done m och lor weal and ailing Hrarn. ut. nnnrp ana wsm tba irntna ot aU this painful, pal pita rftig . tuflora. tag bean distrait. Dr. tboop's Beavwaova this popular praarrlpttta alone directed to Uraas eaa ana ratins narra tuwa. it rni k amwtthans: It offers real, equina heart help. IS row vmh nara arom w gaaOon. atranrhaa tbest perm - wsrtshliik tbssi at BHiiid. wtta m All Cooda Cuarantaad Under Par Fod Law and Dross Act. 9iA goods, wfcM foe tke same ntoaay yoa tan I atiairnt article! . . . , . li.k for tba Pure Food Guarantee which : nna en an our sou". ""rv 7, :r j, ' diraetwhaa you ard from aa. Waarawhoteaaladia. , trtbutors to th cuntoancr. ana giarni ""'"-h w,.nl. Gooda smppaa in nws V" wwt. . rvm nu.i.1 . v V.'i On list named below we make good Was and braakaga. .,(AU,ryu. WA. 4Q IQt BGa, wJL.(W rt. world ever) . $ 4.04 lfcaWSMfaiwttkan;aiaaiatWMr Donald K.anr kUit Wkl.ky (roadicinal) 4.JS f -"Zr fttM In bonH) 136 1.66 Dr. LeBarroa'a Back a Gin (madieinal) Sally's Royal Com (the Baast) . ............ Kelly's Copper Distil led (bottled 1 boni) . . . . . Kally'a Madieiaal Malt (bottJad ta bond) Miaa Tamptlng Uaaat alaryland rye) ......... 1 tanoa -raar4ld Kentucky KyaA- 1 rsliea 0-year-old North Carouna Cora lsollon Holland Gin 1 gallon Extra Fine 8brry I galloa Porta Bios Ram . , . ... 1 Sal ion Clin Ksooa rari t. m. . r , , , i . i d u i .... ......... .c l nvn -jmrUKi pvjanu . ww. m ... - . t -n. mLnlA Viinl. Annl. Urmmir S..S ira.' On BrepaU tnbud goodt . ahippad at price qootad. ..... V- a&s ...... 8.M, 1.46 2 IM i.6 ' it ..... . 4.M in 4.04 11.60 JI M 10.00 . lies, . Jft.86 12.60 ALL CHARGES riuiPAio imfriit rirFT..R 8 canons OM North Carolina Cora 8 sallons Old Kentucky By ..... isaiions ruia bio ......... .$4.00 ..,.... 4.00 6.00 f HTPPET) IN PLAIN KEGS WITHOUT CASINO .PUT IT IN STONE JUGS. SAFELY PACKED IN PLAIN CASE. ALL CHARGF3 ,.r I. D . f r. . I . a Annl. M 0i.k tlMknil ........ a. 00 4t sallons or ouner aoova , . rt i. swuiotfifinaainAta alala eaMS. atMsOtoa I. sad 45c on 4 rI packara. 1 On order west ef tha If iaahalppL add $0a additional for each 4 ouarta. nceptKelly'a Copper Dietilled tbottled In bond I on wnicn ror oners otoim; ot i". y'"""r-' Gaorcia and Alabama. Maryland and Diatrkt of Columbia, add 40e tor 4 Qoarta. 76s lee 8 qoarta. and 41.00 loc U auarta. " quarts 48.00 T.60 7.00 1M Tha wboleaals prices quoted on thee cae toods are oat. ana so not eerer ezpraas chars-ea. Neither do we inutn. tee Una aaainat braak- ageocl Rye WMsUee Tidewater...... Oaseola niamaiul nV. . Uajor Comfort. Cera Whiskey Old North State. Old Vallar B1.I.X In Bund HnroQ Btvtr, t ta vs ei- tPta. .. 16c .. 16s .. 14e pints S2e 80 2Ho 26 ' .... .. 18 12 84a HL8S;lpta.t4to .ro 4.08," 410.75., uiir rtrvsTta ttPAsUTVTT.V ITTT.I.FTi r s inr vwfc"w eeveM -. Local aad Lane Dlstsn Phones 1368 ,, Vaw THE PKIL G. KELLY CO., Inc. aTSS3 FINE U t41C.Maln J FINE WM1SCES AT FULL VALUES I don't cut the quality of whiskey in order to pay express, . I GIVE YOU FULl VALUE IN 'THE wmpCITSfelJ I If you want every cent of your money' worth in Whxtkey Qualify instead of a lower grade allowing for expressage, send me your orders. Below are a few of my specially popular brands, every one of which represents the very highest quaUty.obtainable for the price: ..82.00 .. tM .. 8.00 .. 4.00 .82 00 .. 2.00 . 2.86 . 2.60 . 4.00 109 2.60 8.00 4.00 Lincoln County 4 full quarts Lincoln County full quarts Old Uiclraay Lin. Co . 4 full quart. White Oak -i .... 4 fall quarts ttoceaein Club Coram Whltkty 4 foil quarts Hamilton Co. CarByr 4 full qoarta Sweet Maah Corn ' 4 full quarts North Carolina Corn , 4 full Quart. Old Mountain Corn. T . . . v. L. r- iiuuqiuwwww'v-.""""" ' ttamamner I osy n express, but irlir the Vast roods to th coatumar at the lowest east TgSSL Jia sVsrsnSad under ta. Pure Food and Drug. Act ef June 30. 190a. Rye 4 full quarts Old Cabinet Rye. ... . 4 full quarta Belmont 4 full quarta Hamilton Co. Club.. 4 full qaarts Gibson's 4Sta-... Braskdiaa 4 f till quarts Apple Brandy. 82.00 4 foil quarta Imperial Apple Brandy.. 2.60 4 full quarta Fine Old Apple Brandy.. 8.00 , J..I1 ....... V flU tmUKniid.. in 4 full quart Geerzia Peach Brandy . 8.04 X B. GIBSON FINE WINES AND LIQUORS To the Consumer at Lowest Cash Prices -1Q Fast Seventh Street , CHATTANOOGA. TeNN. a .... tkJ a. A a! . sm I or eoenpm mem um mm vrow . j W received on March list four (4) ear loads of Horses-and Mules, , walch make about 115 head we now have In our sales 'stable. ' This Is the. last "big" shipment we' .will make this spring-. Don't mlsa seeing this new lot ot Horses and Mules. ;,." J. W. IVadsworth's Sbn's Co. ! Presbyterian College For '.Women .' ' .." ; ' - ' " . CnAlUiOTTE, X. 0 ; Second term begins January 9, 1903. , ' Special rates'to new pupils. Rev. .1 R. Bridcs,;D. D., President fJCORPOfUTECI a school . Tvrrw a nKPOTATiorr fob doixo high-gradb tVOIUL On of the best equipped schools la the South. THE LARGEST. TH BEST The strongest faoultj. I More graauatea in poeitiona man an oiw schools la the State. Book-keeping, Bhorthand. TaleaTaphr .aa4 English. Write lor banaaome catalogue. Aamca KING'S BUSIXE63 COIXEGE, Charlotte, X. : 1, or Raleigh, N. C 4'4''t"b'a''t,"ol1 .1000 I Best Quality ON S PdOoScmfiuo f.'U LIENS PHARMACY. v SOUTHERN.. PAG IF HO SUNSET EOUTE" LOW R A li tL f f tO bra lafVUVMnvttV waiai Write the undersigned for low round-trip rates each first and third Tuesdays of March and April to points in LOUISIANA, TEXAS, AKIZONA, OKLAHOMA, etc.', with stopovers Uowed. cood for 25 days from date of sale. yery low rates also to j. - , OALIFOENIA . K From' all points from March' 1st until 'April SOtH via v - New Orleans and the - SOUTHERN PACIFIC. ' Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars' via Allanta, Montgomery and New Orleans to California with out change.' Best equipment, on-burning- locor- Ask for literature about the West , J. F. VAN EENC3ELAEII, '.' General As-t. 121 Fachtre3 Et. 1 , ; Atlanta, Ga. Blue Gem and Jeliico Block Lunip Coal, Quality ' and Quantity; Guaranteed. I Standard Ice & W Company THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO '" V '. AGENTS FOIl American AU-Wixmcbt Eteel EpU4 PaUer. and -Giant- SUtched llnbbea -v ' BelilnC ' : , ' We carry in stock Tala and Tawaa Hoteta ap to 1 lone capacltrt atoo fun lino of racking Pipe. Valres and MU1 SoppUea. WE -CONTRACT as , ' " - TO INSTALL. ' N AN D For Cotton stills or other Industrial Enterprises. . - A large stock- of Electric Supplies. . Aiiisncrn f.lrxli'iis r.lfg. Co. - gnccessors to Contractor and Jlanrfactartog Bastaea. c TIlE D. A. TOJirKIXS CO, OIRLOTTi X. O. v-r iii ov-r a flruc'i intr; ,a uiimi pm-in-T n is unM)uaieo. o. at en drug storas. t I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 27, 1908, edition 1
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