Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHARLOTTE DAILY. OBSERVER, MARCH 30, 1003.. I WITH THE CAROLINA COLLEGES: ' ERSKDsE. Correspondence of The Observer. thi West. A C. March a-a-Th facul ty has made out the middle term mark. ' The system of marking the grades in Erskin to aa-Iollowt: S5 to 100, A; 90 to $6. B; W to M,jC; to M, D; 70 to TtV E (he lowest possible mark.' Only two stu dent in college made A in' every study and both tbse are from the senior clan, "W. p. Orler and Miss Mary Presnly. Mr. J. L. Whit and Miss Emma Blakely, of this class, made A in four studies. In the Junior class T. W. Baldwin and Ed gar W. Pharr, of Charlotte, made A In seven studies. Miss Hamilton Henry, C. H. FhefTleld and S. H Spencer made A In six studies. B. U Parkinson. A in five atudira; R. C. Grier, Misses Bell Nick Irs nd Louis Knell, A, in four studies. In the sophomore class E. M. Lynn, C. 11. Ntbers, C B. Williams, of Charlotte, and W. M. Curry made A in Ave studio, while fi. I. Alexander, of Huntersvllle, . made A In four studies. In the freehman class B. F. Dixon. K. A. Grier, of Char lotte, and W. L Newton made A In four studies. J. B. Kay and Archie Dallas lake the lead In the preparatory depart nent .. - Friday afternoon the" Phllnmathlan So ciety elected the following-named partic ipants for the annual celebration at com mencement: President, G. N. McCormlck; debaters, 1 J. A. Matthews and Frank Grier; senior orator, W. V. Grter; junior orator, Kdgsr Pharr. The - EuphemUtns elected the following-named: President, VT. O. Wier; senior orator. W. A. White; junior orator, Y. M. Brown; debaters. J. W. Wldemasj and W. . Ward; chief marshal, W. J. Calvin.' Th chief mar- thai 'from the Phllomathian Society is l. it. Crowther. Mr. J. C. Hemphill Is medal orator of this Society, while Capt. B. Kimontoa Is medal orator of the Kuphemlan Society. President "H. L. Fmlth. of Davidson, College, will deliver the annual address. Rev. James A. Gordon, of Atlanta, ha tieen Invited by the seminary students to preach the closing sermon of the semi nary. 1 Th seminary student of tha Second Presbytery have requested a called meet- Ing of this Presbytery to be held In Due West- In order that they may deliver their trial sermons here. 81dc th South ern haa begun to Issue Its clerical per mits In connection with the Southeastern Association, permits are no longer issued to theological students. , This I why a railed meeting was asked for. Kev. James Boyre and) wife, who hay been to th Pittsburg convention, have arrived home. President Boyc took In the association of women's college at Winston-Salem on hi return trip. Mr. 8. J. Todd has bought and put tip sew soda fountain, supplying a long- felt want In Du West. Mr. J. K. MeCllntock. who ha been dult 111 for some day. Is reported better nd expect to be out In a few day. Rev. T. J. Cartledge la very sick with pneumonia, but i some better at pres ent. Several cases of pneumonia re re ported In th vicinity, but none among the students. The Du West Railroad I doing much business these day and I clearing money. There I plenty of travel over It and much fertiliser and other freight are being hauled. posed to manliness." The writer ex plain at length and with clearness, In an effort to correct a popular misapprehension, one very generally prevalent, that tha A. B. or B. .8. decree conferred at a university I nothing more than a college de gree bestowed on those who through four years tiave been pursuing under graduate studies, and no matter from what institution such a degree comes it Is not and does not- claim to be-university work. It Is college work done at a university. David son Is ttrlctly a college, having few post-graduate . courses. Her . grad u atea she sends to a university proper to pursue then post-graduate studies At Davidson, unlike the situation In the large universities, tha students are taught by the. profesxors and not by tutors and Instructors, nor here at Davidson are they given the free dom from moral restraint that ob tains . in the larger universities. Home very desirable oversight over theni and their work Is maintained. Rev. Dr. J. H: Bridges was forced to-day by sickness to cancel his en gagement to fill the Presbyterian pulpit here to-morrow. Ills place will b taken by Dr. Shearer in the morning, and at night Kev. Mr. Howie, of the Methodist church, will preach. President Smith returned to-night from Clinton, where yesterday he made an address as a part of the exercises In the formal inauguration of Itev. Dr. Adams as president of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. TRINITY. WTNTIIROP. Correspondence of The Observer. Rock Hill. 8. C, March M.-To-nlght th social commute of the T. W. C. A. entertained In the North Dormitory par lor with a birthday party all those who mad their advent to this lift during th windy month. ' Monday on of Mis Mulligan' sec tions of domestic science gav a most beautiful green and whit luncheon. The table was decorated with white hyacinth and asparagus ferns. Th candle and hade were also In green and white. Th menu was most delicious and when pos sible waa In green and white. Th March Journal I out. This Is th fiction number and contain a number of Interesting little stories. Quit a number of the stories I entered in th prist contest Tht winner in" thl contest will be announced at commencement and will be awarded a medal. Th South Carolina School Improve ment Aasoclatlon offers thlrty-flv prlies to rural schools making most Improve ment between November. 1!OT. and De cember 15th, 190S. These prises rang from five valued at 1100 esch to thirty at $'i0 each. Th efficient work done by this association I largely due to tha untiring effort of Its president, Mlns Mary T. Nance. Mla Nance Is a "Wlnthrop girl" end her alma mater rejoices In the fact that the work Miss Nance is carrying on Correspondence of Th Observer. - Durham, March 28. Pro'.' and Mrs. William H. WannamakT entjrtalnd a; their pleasant' homo last -Friday arternoon from 5 until 7 o'clock the members of the "V. D. W." This or ganization is a recent one, and is composed of some of th young women of th Woman' Building only to whom the mystic letters are known The evening was very thoroughly en- Joyed by all present, and the young women were entertained In a mot-t charming manner by Professor and Mr. Wannamake.r. A most xe'l'!nt luncheon, consisting of cake.j, cream, fruits, etc., was served. ' It I learned from the tennis authori ties that there will be perhaps no oth er meets between this and other col lege this spring, and thl fait ft re gretted by all her who enjoy the famous gabe. Last fail Tr'nity htld several tournament with "ther fctate Institution with good success. Quit a number of the studoiits here pliytl tenni and there is good u uterlal for an excellent team. . Mr. A. XV. Horton, of the wnlcr class, announces that he nas ab.il completed arrangements for a trip for th glee club, of which he Is man ager, to Raleigh some time during the spring. Last fall the organization took a trip to point in the western part Of the State, and had very good suc cess, and the arrangement of another trip for the spring means that the club has the chance to give other ex cellent exhibition of good music. Mr. Wade H. Banders, editor-ln-chlef of The Trinity Chronicle, left yester day for Smlthfleld where he will spend a few days on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. Jesse B. Aiken, a former member of the class of 1908, ha been on the campus recently. Mr. Aiken li now engaged In educational work at Littleton, In which he has met with considerable success. -Mr. William V. McRae, of the senior class, hat gone to his home In Chester Mr. W. B. Hunter, of th medical school, had an operation performed Saturday for an internal trouble. Th operation was performed By ur. Royster, of Raleigh, assisted by DTs. Manning and Mangum. The patient is progressing nicely. Prof. J. K. Latta. who waa granted a six months' leave of absence and wha has for the Dast month been do Inz advanced work in his specialty a Providence. R. I., and Hamilton, was, on account of the indisposition of Professor Gore, recalled last week He arrived Friday nlzht. A prize reading contest Is to . be given in the near future, by the stu dents of public speaking for the ben efit of the University Dramatic Uluo. The contestants have been chosen and are working under the direction of Mr. -Potter. The selections will be taken from the works of Murray, Klpljng, Van. Dyke, Dlckena and Lord Lytton. At a meeting of the Dramatic Club held In The Tar Heel office Thurs day nljht C. D. Wardlaw was elect ed president for the ensuing, year. C. W. Ounter wa elected vice, president and B. L. Bank. Jr., waa re-elected buMiness manager. It waa definitely decided to -present "The Rivals" no more. The members or tne ciuo thought at one time that a few more performances would be given this spring, but circumstance arose that made this Impracticable; Dr. Hubert A. Koyster, dean or me medical school at Raleigh, lectured Saturday night before the medical association of the University. His subject waa "The Scientific Attitude." Dr. Royaler said that three things were necessary for the making of a student of medicine: Work, a good memory and th8 scientific attitude. Pausing over the first two. he laid stress upon the last and made an ex cellent address. - For a. number of years student from Carolina' department of geol ogy have been securing positions in the United State government ser vice through competitive examina tions. Once there they have stead ily advanced to more important po sitions. Eight of these men last week. In recognition of hi painstak ing efforts to prepare them, remem bered their teacher. Prof. Collier Cobb, with a birthday present of a. beautiful gold watch and fob. On the back of the watch is "C. C." In monogram, and on the Inalde of the case: "Presented by F. B H. H. B., O. N. C. W. B. H.. A. W. M.. T. D. R.. J. J. 8., R. A. W. March Mt. 1808." The watch was brought from Washington by Mr. W. E. Hearn. who In making the presentation ald: "Professor Cobb: Tour boy In the soil survey, whom you found going through college without much pur pose in life and dlrtd In paths of usefulness, teaching them the Joy of communing with nature, the sacred nesn of strenuous se.v'ce. th worth of th tran who Inborn In close con; tact wl.h t h toll, boys whom you brought to a clearer vision of man hood and put In th way of achieving It, have sent you this token of their Vve on your birthday." GUILFORD. Correspondence of The Observer. Guilford College, March 28. Th nniieo-e ha . been favored by a visit from Mr. Manning, of Boston, the landscape architect who ha charge of the State Normal College around.. He was most enthusiastic over the natural advantages of the campu and surrounding field and forests. Protect your tree; they are your R. N. "Wilson will sunt up th eharac-5 ter of Hamlet, and others will dis cuss certala other characters of the piar. . It Is t great satisfaction to Gail ford people to see the elegant ' new high school building at Jamestow j and learn of Its successful operation. J The principal, Mr. L. Lea White, la! a gradual of th college, who also: won the Haverford scholarship "and i subsequently graduated from that ln- stitution. Miss Llnnie 8hamburger.l another teacher, is also a graduate: of i Guilford., The Calhoun Society, th literary club of the Guilford graded school. ; gave a public entertainment In Me-; mortal Hall Saturday evening. The! young people acquitted themselves with honor. The prise for the best speaker was awarded to Mis Eleanor Fox and consisted of several volume, of poetical works. The library is still recelvlnr con tributions, the last coming from the jnina i-rari iaoi ana miss neia were at the college recently vlaiting Misses Annie and Pearl Gordon. SACO AND PETTEE .MCHINE SHOPS ' . CO WHITSETT INSTITUTE. Correspondence of Th Observer. WhlUett. March 28. At a Joint meeting of the literary societies Tuesday Mr. E. G. Norwood, of Chapel Hill, ot th senior class, was! elected chief marshal for commence ment. The other marshals for this occasion will be elected next week. The Junior debates this spring are attracting much attention among the students. The Athenian hold theirs to-night with the following programme: Declamation: "The Suoerlorltv of the American Nation," S. O. Burgess, pid Trap. ' Declamation: "Patriotism." E. V. Knight. Whitsett. , Debate: "Reolved. That canltal punishment should be abolished." - Affirmative: C. E. Brown. Bel- cross; C. K. Burgess, Old Trap. Negative: v8. J. Worthlnrtnn A v. den; T. B. DeLoatch. Conway. The Y. M. C. A. haa elected sneclal speakers and Is preparing quite an elaborate musical programme for the special celebration to Ice held this year on Easter Sunday. The music will be under the direction of Pro fessor Joyner and Miaa Rankin, of th department of music. Rev. Srruford Peeler, of rsr.n- boro, and Rev. J. Dv Andrews, of Burlington, will be here all the com ing week conducting a meeting Jn the Reformed church. Whitsett s oldest rlrfr.n t. Livlnla Foust who la now in tr 89th year, has been unwell fnr n. weeks, but la much Improved at this wining. The full commencement tiro. gramme has been comnleteri ih i- as follows: , Saturday. Mav lfith it . declamation contest by the Dialectic Society; 3 p. m., declamation contest Pickers Revolving Flat Cards Railway Heads and Drawing Frames Slabbing Intermedials , ' and Roving Frames Spinning Frames Spoolers and -eels A. H. VJASHBURN, Southern Agent CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA by the Athenian Society: 8 p. m contest In elocution by the Star Literary Circle. ' . 8unday. May 17th 11 .a. n., an. nual sermon by Rev. Dr. J. L. Murphy, of Hickory: 4 p. m., annlvrrary ad dress, by Dr. W. T. Whitsett Monday, May 18th 11 a. n4 literary address, by Dr. John L. White, of the First Baptist church of Greensboro: 12 o'clock, gradua tion exercises by the class of 1(08: 2 d. m.. orator's contest by senior class: 8 p. m., alumni address, by Prof. Charles C. Bernhardt (Whit sett Institute and Unlveriaty of North Carolina); p. m., concert and re ception. The exercise Is so arranged that visitors reaching here on Saturday. May Kth, oan be present for all the society contests. This Is a new feature and will serve to draw even larger crowds than heretofore. As this Is the twentieth anniversary under th present management, special efforts are being put forth to make this year' commencement a most notable one. - HOUlSTTrVS '. Itecfy Uzztitla Tea Ksggef? A MaVcsR) tec Miy PM9ifc Brtagl Malt tad VH Mwsioo lor Oaeatl aatloa. Ioatcwstto, li-rm Kldoey weafela, PtmptM, gsaetns, IaDpar k, BlufftxB Bweta Meaoaoo b4 T Wis. ftdu&a iruefim rot sallow rtoMJ Cad. Mad amtkTlluralAh wela H hstllftarti. iMltopkrliawntauiTeatttab- term, a BM a to. Oaamla B4 Boi4s Daoe OoarsAar. -nfamsnii. Big Spring Festival field, H. C, where he will be for some great resource." "Do not glv up your few days. Before returning to the college Mr. McRae will attend the meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association in session at Columbia, 8. C. President John C. Kllgo left yes- .imniiHtv for anv architectural ais- play;" were two of hi expressions which are calculated to Inspire confi dence in his ability. The work on the grounds ha been i hinriarod hv the "procession' or a .a i . . wrruay lur ur.-rgia, wnere ne wm do w, h. -Mllmaa io0n a scries ...m ti old for several days delivering of Biblical lectures. as the earth will permit. Th r,- f-,i . ' , .u. . Js-vmnaHlum ha found a new resting liunm miuin, 01 lur ui-ai iiiirni. ,i . ... much of English, hat accepted an invitation ! P'ce' and " '7n ve.rywm"nS m . needed and quite respectable wagon at Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. T. M. Grant, of the Junior clan. Is Trinity's representative at the Toung Men's Christian Association conven tion In session at Columbia, 8. C. Dr. William P. Few, dean of the college, hat returned from South shelter at th horse barn, superin tendent Henly Is straightening things uj In the rear of Founder's Hall. The campu club met In the matron' parlor at New Garden Hall, the president. Mm. Davis, in the chair. It was decided by unanimous. aavlah a. . Wi cnniai svas frunarllti sat tha f i... u'lmh. m... .tanrf. fnr th. th. - Mr. 55. V. Judd, a member of j lmnMr.m.l f rural arhrmln not onlv 1 the class of ll of the Park School, 'by tending out trained, wall-equipped I b present and deliver the ad teachera. but also by encouraging better Of fr the occasion. Betides this equipped school! and better buildings. add rest tnere will be other Interesting Carolina, where he tpent several days! vote to reouest the monthly meeting at hi home. tf i0w the posts on the lot adjolnlngl The committee on arrangements for, Memorial Hall to be removed In order the alumni meeting of the Trinity; that Professor Wilton may carry out. Park School have everything now j, pan cf .putting the whole In! about ready for the occasion April' o,a Th nlot In front of Memonlali with mor beautiful Interior and grounds. Mfiw Maefeat la attending the Interna tional Kindergarten t'nlon now In esion at New Orleans. During Mis Macfeaf absence th kindergarten work la carried en by the college girls faking the kin dergarten court. Mle Nelle Watklna and Miss Sara Fur man were delegate to th College Press Association meeting In Spartanburg. DAVIDSON. ..-Correspondence of Th Obervr. Dvdson, March 2 8. President Smith contributes to the editorial . uiuiune vi una wrrn imuq ,i h-t Mecklenburg Progress ,n article of considerable length on the "Work and Aim of Davidson College." It Is written ' In his usual vigorous rtyle and will hold the Interest of even the casual reader when once he has begun It" perusal. The moral Influence exerted by an In stitution over Its matriculates - I pronounced to be of paramount Im- ' portance. 'The training obtained from the class room and laboratory constitute but a part, and often the less important part, of a college edu cation. Latin construction, msthe matlcal formulae and actafitlnc law ' learned at college sooa grow haxy and disappear from the memory, in he intense absorption of business . sad professional life, yet th moral standard formed on the campus, .the attitude toward duty, conscience and religion, adopted during the formative period of college life, the feature of the meeting consisting of music, refreshment, etc. The affair wlirtake place In th Asbury Building of the Park School. Invitations have been iHsued and It It expected that a large crowd will b present at the time. Arrangements are helng made for the annual intei -society debate be tween the Hesperian and Columbian Literary Societies to take place Fri day evening. May 8th, In Craven Memo rial Hall. At the meeting of the form er society last Saturday evening the preliminary for the purpose of select ing men to represent that organiza tion In the final contest wa held, with the result that Mestrts. T. M. Grant of Wilmington, and C. S. Warren, of Lynchburg, Tenn., were selected as the tpeakert. The Colombia Literary So. Clety will select Its men to-night. UNIVERSITY. Correspondence of Th Observer. Chapel Hill.. March 18. Misses An toinette Glenn and Rosa Deane, of Wlnston-8alem, gav delightful re cltal In Oerrard Hall Thursday nlarht under th auspices of the University Orchestra, Both young ladle are of very graceful and magnetic appear ance. Mies Glenn has a rich,1 dra matic soprano of remarkable pow er and enthralling sweetneas, anij the piano playing of Mia Deane Is of the first order. At a meeting of the, -Odd Number Club, which It a member of the southern literary order, th Sigma 1 1 pallor), held a fewdaya aC" It habitual !d...l. and ambition, which ijlT' r"" nlVSS St.'1!? .t!ne TT pf,r-!the meeting of the general council to P - tudent" ,r"l'be held at Athiand. Va.. with the elf the constitute a permanent ,,..ini,.u. w....k and vital force In all hit after life. , i0th-Aprll lt Mr. W. K. Telverton Influence and his true success." The article goes on to tay that while Davidson values rholarahio and dor everything DOtwible to tromnt J w ene rratikly that character Is thsa education and purity-are morn valuable waa chosen a.f the representative. He will leave ftrr Ashland Monday morn ing. J Messrs. J F. Harris and R. O. Ran- I, In .. s r 4nlt!.l.4 In,.. 11 1,1. 1 rt.1t.. avow her tx-H'-f 1 !-. frJ.mltg FrlH,. .I.ki XI than i i.-. krwlltB ami .1... . .-I'""" I'.giotl and spirituality are not op-inhrmm GOru LIMMKNT ,tiie mu Tcu will tmra a r'"4 while tfra vu (' fr.i s prrparation tr.et is oual to t 'hm-, ItOi'et' .r n.Tia ij.iMiM-m aa a cur r munrular i at th rr -.mur jiiim. ror 1 1 'Ur f t i end e'lrrnens of the rruaclra. Jt -i!!t valuable for lair ba k and all i.afl rnutwuiar paln 3 an4 frv ' ' f"r sale by XL IL Jordan A i . mornn solo. Willis! wek. Derson. 01 menmonn, .r- 1 by her little son. Is visit- other, Mr. Archer. Apgar la sept busy at the thee days taking care of ipt. He hat alriut fifteen bis hands. Dr. Hubert added much to the services preabyterlan church Sunday r oy aingrng a reautiful haws Mrasrt. 1. King. '0t. and C. I t. 1. went to Sanford last Mr. King hat been unable to ttnii la a guarantee that If ne sets M. hand to the plow and rak and roller he will not look back nor falter until the thing i done. Several other matters were discussed by the club, especially whether 1t It desirable for Guilford to have an Aroor uay; poi so much for planting trees as sbfubs nd vines and recKaimlng . barren snots. Mr. Manning was charmed with the outlook for a lovely park. In th wood north of the president", home. Jt is Derfect." h said; "all you need Is to lay out tome trails." Mr. J. R. Wilson, who M been a guest at th home of President Hobbs for some time, hat ' returned to her home at Lenoir. Miss Oalney spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Mrs. .11 L. M. Blair, of Progress. Plans are being made for King Hall and exravstiont for the building will be begun at an early date. It win be moved a little to the north Into th edge of the grove, thut leaving room for the library on the same ele Vatlon. nearer Memorial Hall. If th Friend desid, as doubtless they will. to put a handsome new yearly meet ing house nearby, the campus will present a very Imposing as well as at tractive appearance. The ltterary club met Wednesday evening and continued the study of Hamlet. The fifth act was read and discussed, but not very much light wa thrown upon th wild tcene at the grave of Ophelia. Next tlm Mr. Charlotte, N. C. ." ONE SOLID WEEK March 30th to April . 4th Inclusive Under Auspices of Battery A and Firemen's Accident Fund. The Famous Coney Island Shows United furnish all attractions. 10 HIGH CLASS SHOWS 10 Free Band Concerts every afternoon and night. High Dive twice daily, 4:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. L03ATION South. Churcji Street, rear of Academy of Music. "THE LAST .nil a itr.n We received on March list four () car loads of Horses and Mules, which makes about 115 head w now have In our sales stable. This Is the last "big" shipment we will make this spring. Don't mis seeing this new lot of Horses and Mulea J. W. Wadsworth's Son's Co. Presbyterian College For Women CBAXUiOTTaaV If, C Second term begins January 9, 1908. Special rates to new pupils. Rev. J. R. Bridges, D, D., President returt-7 on account of mumps. Differing in Every Respect gavoring vvm (tracts S differ in every resfjeet from all others. They are more uniform, more economical, as it requires but a small quantity to impart the desired flavor. They are true to nature, as they are made from the fruit. MEDICAL OPINIONS OF MJl?lllt(I) QNCORTCRATEQI A SCHOOL WITH A REPUTATION FOR DOING HIGH-GRADE WORK. On of th best equipped chool la the South. THIS LARGEST, TH BEST. Th ttronaett faculty. Mora graduate In positions than all other schools In th State. Book-keeplns. Shorthand, Telegraphy KCd KnslUk Write for handsome catalogu. Address , KING'S BUSINESS COLLKGBt . Charlotte, X. C, or Raleigh, W. C. . i 1 1 1 1-t-t-H-H-TT44-H-4--H-r-r H I I 1 1 1 4 1 1 U 1 1 1 H 1,000 TON S Best Quality Jellico Block taiSffigsliER xperiexce "Fully Demonstrates the Value of Buffalo LitHia Water as a ; Solvent of Uric Acid, and a Valu able THerapeutic Agent in the Treatment of Gout," L. H. Warner, A. M, rh. CL.M. Braekrya, M. Y. In a paper entitled Th. TmMnt of Coot. Uri Acid Diathesis! and supar-indocad Cyatltis In th aaaae of two kuaqraenti Patienta." ttras tall alintcaj noto of thaa lntaraatln eaaaa, and in a lactur befor. Us racant BMWtin ot thm Alabama Madid Aaaoeiatioa .bwd staraoptieoa Tanrt of tb blood nd Brio of tha patient, ta diffarMtstaofaproTmnt. B.aarR PrrrnTA I tTUIK VnTO teo Rhaaanaw "Mr fortBar rood raaulta from th. bm of liJf lAUJ UInir l.AT A tana doatoCrie Acid rntoxUatioa lad tn to sntraat tbis turmt to my patient. Th vaa of nitrorenoos foods was raatrteted and a Prmi ff mill VTiemi per day waaordarad to b taken. I waa mora ttUltl I AW M I MU! I itl fi ft thaa aurprkwd at th. ajnoant of Urie Acid an nd Blue Gem and Lump Coal Q5.00 PER TON Quality and Quantity Guaranteed. Standard tee & Fuel Company THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO AGENTS FOR American An. Wrought Steel SpUt FI)eyt and "Glaaf sutcbed XUbbei . B4Ib(. VV carry tn stock rale and Towns llolai ap to sU tons capacity J also - faO line of racklnf. Pipe, Talre and Mill Supplies. foil half saUoa of attminatad wilaaark nrlnation. I tar weak f rem th baa-inaintr of treatment aot a trae of th and In foor rnoaths. wttk li 4 1 lL9 UlnlAlaAla Ind a Incraaa ot t Uamoclobfai. too.000 tad ealls and a normal factora. The, aaaa fully tef trbfteeall. trhfl the aria SDOanra without anT batboWiraJ Ur f i , mm is t a I tail, a aiaaolvanftfl TTHa AA anil a th. i DMMa4zat th raiu otliJI.Uf UlUiA lAla Dmtja aaUQMtraabnaatcGoat' THtMOT RKLLAJH.X SOLVENT IN CHRONIC INFtAMKAa TXON OF THKV BUADVXW AMD RXN AL CALCULI." UMtls C OJeen, M. flv D, "WArior of Dttftt cfCktJtna W Dtrmtfehn Battimen fhfmt la) CheeiatO laMaemaaatlM that atkaaMar Mai taaal it. 1. .t r s .Me eonaltion. It Is m rettery el grt tttttty." "UNOM A DEBT Of GRATITUDE TO THU MOST EJCCEL. LENT VTATXR FOR WONDtRFUL RCLIir," tm. C Wlte. A. M. t IX. D,or Dnim, Caa., mnrta th foIWln Ww fiipW Mamh, baeembw 14. 18N0: "la a rroant autbraak BfNepfcHtle Catte la aw ewa panna. PmHT A . Vrarirfc waa eaaaUt cat ahart- Hm ataaaa amleklM andar th U4I toifMA 11UA liiJ tKi aed. and th. dahrla which foiWrd aixnrad thai wi.h ckauiinar of th kidnart and baaddar af all fotwira ohstanraa, A U of tha raflcs armp. tama and mtwaa wrm pimpUr ralwvaa, aad we faal andar a deep debt ef amtitad to thai taost cxoaaat Watar for woodartui raJjaf." Voluminous madkal tastbnony on riuat. Tor sal hj Xh gmnl drag ami mineral wsUr trad. WE CONTRACT TO INSTALL Eleetsie Power and Lighting Plants For Cotton Mills or other Industrial Enterprises. A large stock of Electric Supplies. American r.ladilne & ,lfg. Co: Sacceetor to Con tree tlDf and Manrfactarbts; Dustnctsi rf THE D. A. T03XPKIX8 CO, CHOxnTE, If. Ct 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75