Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHABLOXTE DAILY OBSERVER. 'APRIL 23, 1903. ' vEOPLE'S G0L0;.aJ i AH advertisements Inserted t this colmn at rate of ten cents per UM f all word No ad take for lea ft -jin to cents. Cash la advance. WA2TTEX. WANTED TO LET Nice : rooms with - ' board; first-etaae accommodation. . U W. Vance street ' , - - - WANTED Small second-hand safe! muat b la rood shape. Mills Raid. X W, roarth atraat.' r. 7 J j-" WANTED Plasterera, brick nvaaona and pro party owners who don't know the difference between - the real "Acme Cameo t Plaster" and the many Imltatloaa to write us so wa can teU tbem. Caro lina Portland Cement Co., Charleston. WANTED 13.700 six or twelve months. ' City property. B. B., care Observer. ."'.fV'.. WANTED A second-hand safe. Address, ' w. giving slsa and tull particulars. F. A.. ears Observer. ' . , , WANTED-Intelligent. . hustling aalee- ,men for magnificent new maps; quick sellers.- extraordinary chance for work ers 7 state u you nave naa experience. tyANTED-A good flret-clesa -white barb er, at once. A shop In a live growing town., with new first-class fixtures- al ready fitted up. Must be .able to. buy same, paying part cash and terms suit able as to balance can be made. Bee or write at once. F. I Black. Maxton, N WiNTrrUTo make contracts With cot ton mills to take their output of old bagging and tie. Address A. u. soyaua, jr woyttin, a. t - . . . ' WANTED for TJ. 8. Array. aWe-sodled. ' "unmarried men, between area of it and rV cittsms .of United Slates, of good character and temperate habits, who ean " speak, read and write English. Men 'wanted now for service la Cuba and the Fhlllpptnea. For Information apply to . Recruiting Officer. IS wtet Trade bu, Charlotte. N. C: MH South Main St., Aahtvllle. N. Bank Building, Hick- try.: H. C.l YX'A North Mam St., Kane bury. N. (i: 4lfle Liberty St.. Wlnsum fialem. 24. C; Kendall Building. Colum bia, a. C; Havnsworth and Ccnyer's BuUBtng. Greenville. S. C: Glenn Build ing.' ppartanburg. 8. C FOR SALE, BALE One pool table, nearly new, Address, Drawer S. Salisbury, N. C. FOR- BALE First-class team of mules, medium eli. bay.' excellent condition, fit for Immediate use. Also two mares, Macfc ' and bay. Prices right. Plney woods Inn, Southern Pines, N. C. FOR SALE Stock of dry goods and gents' furnishings; a good nloe selected .Mick sml griKi Undo, the best location In town for this business. Good reasons fof selling. Address Box W. Hamlet. N G- V 7 FOR SALE CHEAP-One No. 2 Lane sawmill equipped with everything ready for . running, also mules, log carts and tram cars. WUI sell or contract to cut for timber owners. Apply to J. A. Single ton. Red Springs, N. C. - FOR BALE We have on hand four crushing machines for crushing gold Ore (Mil It for the late O. X. McCutceon) whech must be sold at some price. South' era Machine Works, High Point, N. C FOB RENT. FOR RENT-Besldence 61S East Avo. Now:- occupied by Mr. Shuler; nine rooms, two baths, fine shades, on four car lines. Jno. F. Orr. LOST .LOST Two baby 'carriage robes white linen with blue ribbon. Reward for-re turn to this -office; n.SCELLA VEOT7S. BARGAINS In Cigars, Cigarettes and To- haceo. Big Ore aale of large fine stock Don't fall to give us a call. SchifC ft Co.; 214 South College street. . A ADT living In New York, whose grandfather waa a- McBrlde from the Waxhaw county, would like to have ad dressee of some, of the McBrldea. Answer to Inquirer, care Observer. - CK1AR8. Cigarettes and Tobacco. A magnificent stock to be slaughtered. In estlgate at once. Scblff A Co., 211 South College street. IF "BECKT 8 HARP" was not an Im - aginary character she would send her work to the queen city uyetng uiean Ing Works. . v ; FIRE ;SALE Cigtra, Cigarettes and To-baoce- Oolng cheap. Bchlff ft Co., 214 South yCollege street. -PANAMA -iATS cleaned and shaped In to the latest style. Michael Kirschbaum. The - Hatter. , Established JU9S. Charlotte N, .C - ' FREE; TO TEACHERS Weekly bulletin of .vacancies In graded, high schools, colleges. . boarding schools. Bherldan's Agency, Greenwood, 8. C ' IN THE ABSENCE of Dr. W. A. Gra ham.;, who will be out of town for ten days. , his practice will be looked after by bis partner. Dr. Thoa. ti. wrignt. Elortrjcal Effects in the, Opera "Isa-i- ' - beUa." i TheAoperA Iaabella" la to shJrte In mora .ways than one. . Mr, Weyford, of the "Westinghouae Eloctrto Com pany. Is arranging some special elec trical effects which he will operate daring the performances and which will add materially to the already epbsndldly designed 1 parts and cho rusea. . The Richardson Orchestra will play at both performances, and everything; now points to a great suc cess. There ti11 be, a full dress re hearsal to-night at the Academy of Music at 7:30 o'clock, and to which no spectators will be admitted. Mr. J. B. Rlnuna likely, to Recover 5 CHM .t His AssailanU B cial te The Observer.. , r tLancaater, 8. ,cL, April. J 4 J. B. Plmma. who' was waylaid and shot from ambush Wednesday evening. Is now thought to be in a fair way to recover unless some unforeseen trou ble arises. ' The authorities have been rjnable to learn much of. the affair further-than what has already been written. - It Is to be hoped that when Mr. Stmms has more fully recovered be wilt be-able to throw aome light upon the affair. "-Health Coffee" Is really tha eloseat 'Coffee TmTtatloB aver yet- produced. This clever. Coffee Substitute waa recently produced by D. Snoop, of Racine. Wis. Not a e-raln of real Cnffe In It either In. Snoop's Health Offee la made from pure toested grama, with malt, nuts, ete. Beally it would - fntl an expert who mtRht drink It for Coffee, No 30 or JO minutes' tedlou boiling. - "Made In a ailnute,' seys the doctor, Sold by Miller- N0 K0TE3 : OY JIAB1 YBDOM IX THE SPEECH OF MR. A Discourse of Two Hours in LewijrLh Through Which Shone the True 'Spirit of Democracy Xova Candl- date of Any Special Intcreeta RU- - , road lawyers on the Side of Ills Competitor Makes Answers to tlte - Mean Quest Ions Which Were . Clr- , rulated la Printed Form Over the , Streets Yeaterday by Mr. Kitdhla's Advocates Mr. Kltchln Wanted Mr. Craig to Wait Four Years. - "A (aw alghta ago my competitor 'stood In Charlotte and aald that the Interest which were against htm went to the mountains and got ma to run. I - am sorry that such a thing was aver aald about me by a Democrat; it was never said by a Republican. These Interests be refers to are the American Tobacco Company and the Southern Railway - Company. - No greater charge could 'be brought against any man. , To aay that I for the -sake of the bauble of office; that L after the temptations Of youth and when my hair la turning gray; to aay that I would desert- the principles which I have always defended Is to say that treason taints my blood ana the blood of my children. No man in North Carolina would believe it un less his heart waa black with selfish ness and slander. It that office is to be purchased at the behest of; any special interest. I would ten thousand times rather my name should never be registered among office-holders. This is one of . many significant statements made la?t night - in the naaH u - T u. Cnr. candidate for .Governor- before an auttleneej numbering probably as many as 1,000 voters. Advocates of the, speaker s competitors were scattered through the crowd, but the audience was de cidedly Cralg-tsh and burst Into fine applause at uncomparable bits of or atory or at cogent answers to argu ments put forth against him. Mr. Cralg waa introduced . by Mr. J. H. Weddlngton. who sat-upon the stage with a number of city officials and prominent cltlsena, He referred to the speaker as one upon whom waa going to fall the mantie of the lllua trlous Vance. Mr. Cralg waa remun erative in his praise for Mr. Wedding ton, referring to him aa one of the leaders of Democracy In the State A SAMPLE OF CANDOR.. Bsfora the address was well under way Mr. Cralg made a statement In which he displayed as splendid a spec imen of candor and unequlvocation as Is-often exhibited In a human char-! acter. "They have brought many charges against me," said he. "They have ransacked my life from child hood.1 One charge la true. They aay 1 voted the Republican ticket once. 1 did vote for one Republican. I made a mistake, but a conscientious mis take. I had never affiliated myself with any political organisation at that time 1 had never been in a political convention. It was 24 years ago. It is no Justification for me that prominent men of this State and nation have done the same thing. But I think .that 24 years of hard service and unfaltering loyalty to Democracy has atoned for that, mistake, and I believe that In the con sciences of all Just men It has. "INTERESTS" NOT FOR HIM. "I deny here to-night the right of one man to monopolize the . whole platform of Democracy. I would not challenge my competitor that he is the most Immaculate and most Incor ruptible representative of Democracy in North Carolina,' had he not forc ed It upon me. His self-exaltation is so sublime thai he thinks he Is the Incarnation of Democracy. Is the Southern Railway Company and the American Tobacco Company against him 7 They are not for me. Why Should they be against him? So far as I know they have never raised the weight of a little finger against him. and so far as I have been able to find out, he has never raised the weight of a little finger against them. He carried Wilkes county by the aggres sive help of a Southern Railway law yer. - Judge Avery, who has defend ed - the Southern time after time against the enforcement of law Is Mr. Kltchln's friend in Burke and his strongest supporter. In Randolph his manager is a lawyer for the road In High Point the same is true. He has a greater per cent, of railroadJ lawyers than of any other class of people. Why should they be against him 7 He is not a 'dangerous -man would say he Is a "harmless man. WHAT MR. 1 KITCHIN WANTED, "I announced my candldacv for Governor after earnest assurances of support from some of the foremost men of this State. One of them was W.- T. Crawford, another was Charles B. Aycock and another was Thomas H. Blount, besides a thousand more that I could name. And among them was Mr. w. w. Kltchln. who declar. ed that If I would only wait four years, I could be nominated unani moosiy. I received" message after message from -him to this effect But since he has found out that I would not wait, he has decided that I am not so-well fitted nbr worthy of the omce. A FEW WORDS FOR MR. MAN- NINOv- Who Is at the head of this array of the Southern's lawyers who are for Mr. Kltchln? James S. Manning. have counted htm my friend hereto fore, but wherever I go over North Carolina I find literature scattered which Mr. Manning knows, In his heart of hearts, is false. Mr. Manning defended In the last Legislature the American Tobacco Company when a bill was prepared and hurled directly at that concern. ' He is furthermore the vice president of Duke's bank in Durham. . When they gather In that little .back room and Mr. Duke says to Mr. Manning: 'Who are you going to make Governor?' does Mr. Man ning answer by saying: The man who is going to ruin you and your company?' That would be a new kind of Duke's Mlxtnrs. ,- . ANSWERS SOMBf QUESTIONS. "I hays some questions to answer to-night for 'Enquirers After Truth. The first 1 this: ' -"i. - V " 'I.- Why he bolted the Democratic party In lilt and -voted for James Q. Blaine, a Republican, : instead of the . Immortal Grover Cleveland, the only Democrat we have been abls to elect since the warr : "I have already answered that. I did not bolt the Democratic party. I did not then belong to. it. 1 had not joined any party. . - -. If Mr.craig in the city or Char- lotte dn ISIS, did not denounce Mr. Cleveland and Carlisle as thieves and robbers, and by his-abusive language drive honest Democrats out of the hall? And did not The Charlotte Ob server condemn him the next day la their column for so doing?' , That speech was not made In halt It was made In Vance Park. I never denounced Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle as thieves and robbers. I did criticise them for not standing te Democratic nomine That tr anothH er Ineidloua slander, 'I. If Mr, Cralg was not twice a candidate for Congress and once for the United States Senate, only to go down In defeat; and Is now being posed by his friends as having served the cause of Democracy for. twenty years, without reward r -; v . . s- "No, I was not a candidate twice My name was before the convention Once. Mr. Adams also ran, but it was. at a time when the district was overwhelmingly Republican. - Adama was nominated. That question was asked to put me In the light of being turned down by my own people, iney are coming down here like an . ava lanche in June to help me get a great er office.. There are SI votes in my district. I expect to ret SI of them. and that's more than ' Mr. Kltchln can say .of his district. -7" - "4. If Mr.Cralg was not In the convention in Greensboro four years ago with his sleeves rolled up and working like a beaver to defeat the nomination of our peerless Governor R. B. Glenn, called by hi manager one of the big four?' -t vNo. I was not there doing that. - I did advocate the 1 nomination of my friend anrf nalrhhnr. Ren. T. F. David son, of Ashevllle,-.because I believed him eminently capable and worthy of the position. I waa only standing by a neighbor, and the man who does not do that is not worthy of a, nelghr bor. ... ' - - . '7. : ;v-. , .- . . " . Why in the Democratic con vention held In Ashevllleto elect rep resentative to the last Legislature, he supported Mr. Charles Webb's resor lution instructing the representatives electfrom that county to. see to It that there should be ho legislation on the liquor question as . to Buncombe county?" r; "I did not even attend that conven tion. I was off - In another -county trying a lawsuit and besides that, the convention did not Dass such a reso lution. I favored the resolution pass-H ed. I wanted the county piaeea un der the Watt law, and -under that law an election was lately held which ban ished saloons from Ashevllle.-1 was In favor of that movement. " 'I. Will Mr. Cralg please explain why, on January Jjth, 1105, when the Legislature was In session, he wrote to Mr.- N. Glenn Willlama. a big distiller In Tadkin county, saying'. "In my Judgment this Legislature ought not to Interfere with your business 1 expect to go to Raleigh to morrow and while there It will give me pleasure to speak a word "for you to my friends in the Legislature?" This waa when the Ward law waa pending, which, when passed, closed up Mr. Williams' distillery.' " "That Is not true. The Ward law was not pending at that time. It was the'Long bill which was proposed o put N.- Glenn Williams out of busi ness. I waa against the Long bill, but believed In the Ward law. At that same session Mr. Willlama came to me and aed me to appear for him against the Ward law. telling me I could name my own fee. I refused and to-day he Is the only prominent Democrat In Tadkin county wno la op posing me that I know of. and Is a staunch supporter of Mr. Kltchln. " '7. If Mr. Cralg did not endorse Mr. J. W. Eailey's position set forth In the public press as advocating lo cal nntlon aa aaralnst State prohibi tion? If State prohibition Is right at one time. Is it not right at all times? Will Mr. Cralg tell us whether he is a State prohibitionist or local op tlonist in the present fight? Mr. Cralg will have a fine opportunity In his speech to set himself right on these things to the satisfaction of the vot ers of Mecklenburg county. - ' "I don't recollect what Bailey's po sltlon was, and really don't know what the author of this question was talk ing about. I was in avor of the Ward and Watts law, and any other temper ance legislation. I have never, at any time, stood for the sale and manufac ture of whiskey and shall work and vote for prohibition in the coming election." " . . After making these answers, the speaker stated that Mr. Home's man ager had come to him yesterday., dlf claiming any knowledge of the. origin of this ciicular which was so -freely distributed over the streets, and he openly extended to him his thanks. The friends of Mr. Craig greatly la ment the spread of such literature, but they feel that the author who ever he may be was made to cringe last night under the answers. ' -ON RAILROAD MATTERS. Continuing, Mr. Cralg said; "My competitor made a serious charge against tne .Democracy 01 -Norm Caro lina when he said that the party was divided on account of the railroad rate legislation and the trusts. I think the settlement of the passenger rate contention was Just -both to the peo pie and to the railroads. There is yet another question to be settled, and that is the freight rate discrimination. It is indefensible, it is wrong that North -Carolina Is made to suffer in this particular. And If I am made Governor of this State, I tell you that the legal machinery and the moral force of North Carolina will be ex hausted unless I see to it that these 'common carriers give Justice to the people of this State." His definition of trusts was clear cut: his comparison of industries and monopolies lucid. One was likened unto a pirate ship, raising the black nag of persecution; the other was compared with a mer chant ship raising its flag of prosperi ty and hope. . He appealed to the voters In behalf of unity, declaring that he had not come to array class against class, but to build up a glori ous Democracy. The address was .weir received and abounded in light ning flashes of oratory that evidenced a-superb -mastery -of-langrusge.j From the fundamental principles of Democracy there was no departure; his attitude toward his competitor was that of a gentleman and a pa triot. When some statement of- Mr. Kltchln demanded Inflection of voice and certainty of phrase and directness of logic, in making answer Mr. Cralg measured up to the exlgenoy, but one' could see the difference between the spirit of the questioner and the spirit of the answerer. It was the differ ence that Is outstanding In the domi nant characteristics of the two men. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING. ' Doctors of Sixth District Hold Sexy ond Annual Session at Durham Next, Meetlnsr at Greensboro. t - " . Special to The Observer. v ' ,H ' Durham, April 14- The Sixth Dis trict Medical Society, a branch i of the State Medical Society. met here yesterday in second annual session. The district embrsces some eight or ten counties. Durham being almost In the centre of the group. On this account both . of the meetings held eo far have -been here. . - - .! Ths first business meeting was held In the ' casino at Lake wood Park, after which there was . adjournment for a dinner of barbecue and brune- wlek stew, with plenty of other things that assist In making a social session . of this kind one of enjoy ment There were present at the meeting about forty . doctors. In cluding the local physicians. Dr. A. W. Knox, of , Raleigh, Is president of the society, and he pre elded Over the meeting... After the address of welcome he - responded. Then there waa another address by Dr. W. H. Boone, of Morrlavlll, and Dr. E. A. -Aberaethy, of Chapel Hill. Also -delivered an address.. " . The next meeting Is to be held, la .Greensboro , ; , . ..,,.- This being it. Mark's Day,, there will be a celebration of holy 'com muBloa at, 1 o'clock this morning at St. Peter's Episcopal church, il. j The Light Bearers of St. Mark's Lutheran church will meet this af. ernoon at 4 o'clock. ; MASOXS IX NEW QUARTERS. Enthusiastic , Meeting and ' Boose .. Warming, With Speaking and - Feasting Committee . Returns From Washington Macb Elated News of Gato ty. ... - Observer Bureau, J The Bevill Building, Greensboro, April 14. -The first meeting of Greensboro Lodge Nd 71. F. and A.;M, was held In the new Masonic quarters last night and was attended by over a hundred members and visitors. Ad dresses were made by Prof. M. C. ?. Noble, of Chapel Hill, district deputy grand master, and Mr. C. F. Bahnson, of Farmington, grand master. - Past Master and Secretary J. C. Pierce gave a very Interesting sketch of Greens boro Lodge No. 71. which was const4. tuted under a dispensation About Jan nary 1st, 1121. After the meetlnx re freshments were served in the lodge's banquet hall. .. The new quarters of the Greensboro Masons occupy ths entire second floor of the new Jones and Taylor building, apartments being allotted to the different brancnes of Masonry having organizations here. The arrangements are well-nigh per fect and the rurnlshlngs are both sub atantial and elegant. The class Say exercises of the sen lor class of the Greensboro High School were held In the assembly halll 01 me unasay street school building tnis evening. The 25 members of the class rendered an appropriate and en tertaining programme. Congressman W. W. Kltchln will -ociiver the annual address at the commencement of Jamestown High School on May 4th. The committee that went to Wash ington to secure the Marine BanJ for Greensboro's centennial celebration next October returned to-day. Th'-' gentlemen comprising the committee are elated over the success of their trip. They are especially pleased that. In addition to the Marine Band, a regiment of cavalry is to be here dur ing the week of the celebration. Col. E. F. McRae, or Maxton, a can didate for the Democratic nomination for Commissioner of Agriculture, spent the day in Greensboro In the interest of his candidacy. Mr. A. Weatherly, a well-known citizen of Greensboro, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer. ASKS ONLY FOR SIMPLE LINE. Southern Power Company Makes a ew i-rw position to Kallttbury Alder men, But Si-tlcMi is Deferred rom inent Citizen Critically III Soine wlint Untoward Incident to a Pro hibition Argument. Special to The Observer. Salisbury. AdtII 24.' Th cltv al. dermen are still wrestling with the iruncnwe desired by the Southern ower Company., At last night s meet ing the power-1 company asked only for a slnkle line up Liberty street that It might supply the electric company with power. The manager and vice president of the Salisbury Railway and Electric Company were present and the possible effect of the entrance of a single line, without any restric tions upon blther the power company or the electric company was discuss ed. The matter was finally deferred until the next meeting, when It Is be lieved that all parties concerned will 'ome to an agreement. Mr. W. C. Fraley, one of Salisbury's prominent citizens, lies critically ill at his home on South Shaver street with pneumonia. Mr. Fraley In his balmy days was a great fancier of fast horses. Ee could be found on the track at every county fair in the State with his horses. Twenty years ago he was the owner of Phil Thompson, the world's famous trotter. .... One Incident somewhat out of the ordinary occurred Immediately In front of the court house steps to-day In the midst of a heated argument on' prohibition. One of the parties to the argument, in making a wild gesture and expecting thereby to drive his point home, dislocated a pint bottle in his hip pocket,' which fell to the ground with no uncertain clink, much to the amusement of the spectators. This closed the argument Immediate ly, without further comment. Mrs. R C. Reeve, of Waynesvllic. Special to The Observer. Waynesville, April 21. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Rachael Clementine Reeves, widow of the late J. A. Reeves, of Buncombe county, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. D. R. Nolnnd, In north Waynesville. She had been living here for several months. At her bedside beside the family of Sheriff-Noland there were two sons, Farad y and Riley Reeves, of Bun combe. Funeral services were held this morning at the residence, but the burial took pace this afternoon at the Brick church on Turkey creek. Georgia - Constable Shoot Negro v Prisoner. Baxley, Ga., April 24. Ham Nolen, a colored teamster, was shot and in stantly killed by Harley Williams to day at noon. Williams arrested the negro at Beach's Mill and was on his way to Baxley. According to Williams' story.-the .jxenro-aUempted- to.draw a pocket knife and at the same time made threats and leaped frbm the buggy. - Williams fired upon the 'ne gro; at close range with a shotgun. tne contents 01 wnicn strurs mm squarely between the eyes, , blowing off his head. . - , MILLS & REID Livery, Feed and Sales. Stables -. "" '(Dealers in Corn, Hay, etc.) Jiew Horses, New Vehicles. Swell turnouts -at reasonable ' 10t-Sl 1 W. ; Fourth St. ' (Successors to W. O. Ross ,: - A CO.) .-. i NOT TOO EARLY t investigate See our Stone White, "The chest with the . chill in iV Coldest and cleanest. ;J.r.;HcCeusbfidS&). til South Trron aX Refrigerators 5 DAY Q and your craving for liquor Is ' i gone If yoU 'uke the McKanna Cure . . There la none like It offered - anywhere outside of . - McKanna's, - No Dangerous After Effects Call or write DR. J. J. McKAXNA, 'Phone 184, ' Reldsvllle, X. G CUTS THE WASHING IN TWO Sending your flat work to us more than cuts your washing In two. because .It rids you of the biggest, heaviest half of the pieces. And It not only saves work In the washing, but It saves on the Ironing, too, for we return, the fiat work washed. Ironed and folded, all ready for lire. Tou will like the con venience that this service is to you if. you will only try It once. Charlotte Steam laundry Launderers, Dyers. Cleaners, Charlotte, N. C. ' GOLDEN GLORY Stuffed Tomatoes Slice off a cap from the blossom end of the tomatoes and scoop out the pulp. Fill with soaked, rice mixed with chopped paisley, salt and red pernor nd 2 teaspoons of Golden Glory eookin& Oil Replace the caps and slowly bake in a pan containing Golden Glory Cooking Oil Save Butter -uso Golden Glory Cooking Oil All Grocers. Brannon Carbonating Co. Charlotte. N .C. Box 16. 'Pho.te 131. -WE-WANT- your business for Plumbing, Heating and Supplies. HACKNEY BROS. CO. 6 WEST FIFTH STREET, THONE312. L Nyc 1 Hutchison & Soa INSURANCE ; ; fire, : ACODENT OFFICE No. t Bant Bonding. . Bell Tbooe 4J0S. 7- - iajjj THE STANDARD Of tXCTUENCE SM0KELE5ST Our registered Trade-Mark covering the CELE- BRATED C. C. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL corresponds to the Sterling Stamp oh Sil ver, as the United States Geological Survey has made it THE STANDARD FOR GRADING ALL STEAM FUEL. " " C. C. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS Is the Only American Coal That Has Been Of ficially Indorsed By the Governments of Great Britain, Germanv and Austria, and Is the Favorite Fuel With the United States Navy, Which Has Used It Almost' Exclusively For Many, Years. J UNEQUALED FOE THE GENERATIOH 1 OF STEAM. 1 v UNSURPASSED FOR DOMESTIC ) PURPOSES. o Shipments During 1907 .' 4,900,000 Tons We are now prepared to name prices, effective April lstt 1908, and upon application shall be pleased to quote for immediate or future delivery, 0 CASTNER, CURRAN 8. BULLITT SOLE AGENTS. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. IT civen the For sale by all leading distributors, or we will have you supplied by writing us. "Guaranteed Under tht STRAUS-QUNSTL&-CO--Distillers and Distributor of Fine Whiskies. RICHMOND. VA. OUR BIG REMODELING Includes all seasonable goods, aa welt as staple sloelt- NOTHIKQ RE SERVED, la ear targe and varied stock of Bed Room Baits we can are yoo a neat turn. ' f-..y- T 7V.U.7. . '.X'.'lrM---'--I lO.et Early Engllah Suit, rolaslon pattern, now..,, ,...U '....$li 11.00 Oolden Oak Suit, no.,.ti..w, 41.T tt.00 Mahogany Suit, bow."......., ..... .'..."..'.; ...V.i'.V. . at.ll 1.00 Oolden Oak Suit. now..-.....,,'. .... ..... .... tt.00 I0.00. flolden Oak Suit. new.. ..... ..... ...; M.7S 131.00 Golden Oak Suit now J- .,..-, , ....... 9&J9 It will pay you to buy a suit several months before yeu.bad Intended when yon can get such prices as we are offering. Olve ut a call and be convinced. 7 ,'! ' ' :. ;',.77v;,-: . , ' W. T. ricCoy S Compc?.: ivers & fo;;d fq Stand , the Tee of Time. Re. o. O.. YardeH., president of Southern Conaerratory - of Music, t .-..,.. .. Red Springs, H. C, baa 22 Ivers It Pond In constant use. Some of these pianos hare. been in constant use for 1 years.-"-: ; ,;' . ;7'- ; . . .- ; It Is wonderful how lone; the Ivers Pond Pianos retain their beautiful tone. ;; : - .'.v Some special bargains 'now.- Parker-Gardner Compz.iy Piano department second, floor.. ' . SYMBOL Of. QUALITY Of EASTER ULUES - . and other bloorolug plants, timed al-. most to the hour for being In full bloom on taster Sunday. Hare yours RESERVED to-day. 5 Orders for the decoration of Churches, for furnishing Cut Flow ers, Ferns and Blossom Plants should be given In ADVANCE. Can we have your order T . . Dilworth Floral Gardens. tflTHE long record of thisWS V whiskey is evidence in itself of, the satisfaction it has - consumer. It has stood thirty years test, and every day adds to its fame. National Par Food Law." SALE Of FURIillURE
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 25, 1908, edition 1
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