Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHABLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, APRIL 29, 1903 L PEOPLE'S-COLO XEATXS FLOW TCX KJLXi GIRL.. All advertisements erted la this column at rate of t 'nta per line of six words. Xo en taken for. leu than 20 cents. ' Ca.,; In advance. WANTED. . ? j; , WANTED One Foster 'cons' winder TOO . sjHndleat' ' Must .be In good - condition. Tea Newton Cotton Mills, Newton, N. C, WANTED-iCometent and, experienced . lady stenographer desires position at - enoe. Aaoraaa "Buaineae, care UDserver, ' WANTEJ-ByuUng material dealers who think ther. aj-a making money by offer- ; frig an Imitation of "Acme" Cement Plae- .ter at tl to 13 per torv laaa price, to let i us Show, them where they 'are toeing , money and injuring their business. Caro - Una Portland Cemeqt Company. Charlea- WANTED Cottage clone In. prepared to vTy an cash. Address J. M., care Oft- WANTED To mako contracts wltk sot ton mills to take their output of old nagging ana nee. , aaaress A. u. oyun. t t toy Kin. a. u - . WANTED Copy of Observer or date, containing- article about "Raaor Back' hogs, Article appeared about two years ago. vH. c. Lng, charlotte, N. C WANTED for TJ. .' Army, eMe-Dodled. i unmarried men. between ages of II and fS, citleme -f -" United Slates, of mood character and temperate habit, who can speaa easB write - JSnrnsh. Men - wanted now for service In Cuba, and the Philippines. For Information apply to -tireruiung umcer. li Witt . Tnat K, Ashevllle, N. C: Bank Building. Hick fry.-N. X;.; U6H North Mam St., Sails. oury. - w.j o.j 417H Liberty St., Winston Ssleaa. N. C?.: Kendall Bulldln-. Colum bia, g. C; Baynsworth and Cchyer's BUHOing, creenvnie, B. C.; Ulenn Build ing, epar unsure, a. vi FOR SALB. TOBX 8ALE Handsome oak sideboard. twenty-nve dollars, c m. Carson. FOR SALE--Clay peaa. JTM; Whtppor. ' wills, I2.J6; Boy Beana, 2 U; Cano eea.'ll.M per boohel f. 0. a. Orders filled promptly. Hickory Seed Co., Hick ory, Xi. C . . . . . . FOR BALE CHEAP-One No. I Lane sawmill equipped with everything ready for running, also mules, log carta and tram . cars. Will sell or contract to cut for timber owners. Apply to J. A. Elnglo- FOR BALE Stock merchandise constat Ing of shoes, mostly; balance dry goods, notions and hats. Located In town S.500 people. Piedmont N. C Part cash.,bal a nee on time. Address Merchandise, car ODserver. FOR BALE We have on hand tour crushing machines . for . crushing gold ore built for the late O. K. McCutceon) which must be sold at some price. South- . era Machine Works. High Point. N. C FOR RENT. FOR RENT Tnteo furnished rooms to .. couple for light housekeeping,. U Mint. FOR RENT We will rent the maaufao tunng nuildlng known as our "city shops. ,T The buildlag is 40 feet wide. 18 feet -long, four atorlea, mill construction, sprinkled heated. UitHted apd electrio sowar Is available. Would hold a t)tn- nlnsrmiU aiiulpnuMi. of i.0uo. tandlas.jr wouia snajie uno laetory for knit goods, shoes, overalls, trousers or other similar manuiaciuring. i no u. a. Tompkins Co. ' aasCETXANEDtrsT RUNNING for office is an right, but wa cart do your work. Queen City Dyeing at Cleaning worKS. MONKY, TO tOAN on good business. weii-iocaiej property, LeRoy. Davidson, . A LADY Urtag, In -New-York.--whose grand fathar,, was . a McBrtde , from. the w axnaw county, would like to have ad dresser of some of the McBrldes. Answer to inquirer, car . Observer. j MLL AT English-McLarty Co. for a , nne KuMer Bet Shaving Brash." .- -in... it, f BASEBALL TICKETS-Oeneral.admisslon and- grand stand, for sale t Central Hotel Cigar Stand. H. 8. MlchaeL pro- N. C i AND per cent, bonds bought PANAMA aATS Cleaned and ahaped In to the latest style. Michael KlrschbeiimJ j ne Haner, 4uaia,piisned lsus. uhariotte, IN THE ABSENCE of Dr. W. A. Ora , ham, who will be out of town- for ten . days, hla practice will be looked after by air partner. .Dr. Tbos. H. Wright ESUEfUAirn OF ixdmag UNTIL Protected BeaaLe That Arn Twf M4n. j- -I'roperty and- KlUina;,Peoplc . jtttoaesia, tteraia. .. . . The' Rev. Mr. Grantham, -who" is In cbarge of the Wesleytui Mission at , Loms-gundi, has agtUn tied occasion to complain the :utructivenew and , vlclousnesa of the elephants that rav - age that district.1 ' A , few years ago there) wu only one . small herd of about a. dosen. hut to-day Mr. Grant nam -piaees ttylr number at over lOO. THIS . as 4eea corroborated by other i gentlemen, 'who ' ave placed boys U various points of tbw country . ior toe speewt purpose or aacertain , Ing" ! the numerical strength of the , wrunea. - xney go aaout tne district in - email herds of about fifteen, und hate for the lat .trtB: : months . been a oource of terror., . v . .., , Nothing la safe from them, and they . are apparently fearlesa, They raid ; the kraaJa at night, scattering the fires in lha lands, and what they do not eat of the crops ' they - destroy In pure 'wantonness. Already , three kraals have been deserted owing to their fre roent visitations. The whole - of the Umvokwe Range, which, extends for a good many miles, bears traces of their depredations. - , . r ',J-es are rooted - trp aad broken ttK Sail over the hills-and the vlels are -covered with-the pita made by the animate wallowing. ALmoat every tierd contains a number of - calves, and th older elephants are vtcloous 1n the extreme, and woe betlde-'any unauspeetins; native-m-ho happen to come npon a ierd. Tbelr agility and the rapidity with which they travel is ""wonderful, and they can glide through the rait almost noiselessly. . The native that nave already been tn Jural ware usually pnnwaro .f the presence" of the brutes until they cam charging down npon thew. Vicious and destructive, they are -a source of danger to life. Repreaentatlons are betna; made ta the government nd It Is possible th special steps will be takes to lid the district of the pest Weak women get prompt and lasting help' by using Dr. Snoop's Night Cure. These soothing, healing, antisvptie sup- El torles, with full Information how to seed are interesting)?' told of la my k "N. 4 Krr Women." The book and strictly Teonfldentlal nWlca.1 advt- entirely - f -e, bimplr wHte Dr. Fhoon, p.scine, V ! for my book No. A Bold by Mullen's- Pharmacy. A JCegr Boy Lets HIs'JJouir Over , power Him and lie Ilorrows a (ion and Kills IU. x-Sieetheart lie Is So in Jail at YorkvUle. v: Spyciat to The Obaeryerr- . 1 Fort Mill.- S. C. ' April' 18-Yeater- day afternoon, about 4 o'clocky; Love Robertson, a negro boy. about It years of age, shot and killed Instantly Babe Watson, a negro girl of about the same age. , Th killing occurred' at the girfs home, on Mr..V;,M. Culp's farm, about .two miles east of town. From' the' best infprmaUon obtainable Jealousy was aha cause of the crime. It seems that tb-parties had been sweethearts - feat some, other suitor seemed recently to be hating .the ad vantage over KobertsonT Who for some time has been - staying be girl's home, - with . frer father s.nd mouier. This resulted in . Robertson's becoming- very Jealous.'- .Earlier In the day they had quarreled asd , fought but with no special damage to .either party. Mr.. Oulp' advised the boy to let 4h trouble drop ana ne promjsea to do so. But later In the afternoon he reft his plow and went to neigh bors and borrowed .a gun. pretend ing that he wanted to shoot a mad dosf. Ttetnrninsr tn ha house, Whef he found the girl la the yard, ha wait ed presenting the--gun in a wuwen tnr manner until he-fot posiUon In front of tier when he shot the whole load Into her tiosoni with deadly ef fect. . - ' , ' He thea threw down tne gun ana fled but .was captured af Osceola, to day: by an officer. "He was -hunted last night by party and If found by it be might- possibly have been lynch ed. So strons;. was' the tHng that 'Squire McElhaney thought it wisest not to have him brought back here but had - him, conveyed: airepwy o Yorkvllle. where s was loagea in im ii Th evidence Is dosltlve, the killing having bea witnessed at ad Is tance by Mr. Culp and the girls mother. -- ,'- J- : ,'" . -. XXKIX SiVfWS ITIiMS. Former Clttaen to From the Went on a Visit Dlatrirt conrerenoo in nr. siort Personal Notes. ' Special to The Observer. , Fikln. Anrll It. Mr. R. I Harris, of Helena. Mont. Is spending a few days here visiting relatives ana inenaa of former years. Mr. Harris left here fifteen years ago and settled in Mon tana, where he has been very success ful in-business. This Is his first visit back to the scenes of his childhood and youth. . . Mrs. H. V. Bryan and daughter. Miss Lilly, arrived hero Saturday from Pas sadona, CaU where they spent the past winter .with Mrs. Bryan's brother, Air. E. B. . Armstrong. . Th-ey were greatly pleased -with California and entoved their trio across the conti nent but were clad to get back among the mountains of the Old North State: snce more. Rev. M. H. Vestal, of Farmlngton, la spending a few days here this week Miss Susie Hastings, of Winston, came up Saturday evening and spent Sunday with Miss Lillian ueorge. Editor George, of The Time, spent several days, last week with his son at Chapel Hilt " Mrs. M. E. MOUinger. or Winston. Salem, Is Visiting her father, Mr. A ChaHham, at his home on North Main street. - -. -4 4. ' The Mount Airy district conference will meet In the Methodist church to day and will continue -1n session un til Friday. ., two m ooxsiilv f:hs CAPTCKED. IX MIL BR.YAJPS DEFEXSE. A Champion of tho Xrbraakan's An i swers the Query "What Has- Mr. Bryan' Given- the Democratic Tarty lor tlio Honors It Has Ueaoed Vp- -v-on-IIIm?."HerR:tentlB6sly Btand . ror iMTOocraue iKntrine and .vccy Demovrai gbonkl 8apport Him.' To'Vhe Editor of Ths Observeri . -ff. Officers Tako Them ' Unawares as They Are Abont to Begin Business Lenoir Convention Saturday. Special to The Observer, Kinston. April 2. Revenue Offi cers Pool and Merrit destroyed an il licit distillery at daybreak-this morn ing -about three -.miles east of La Orange and arrested two colored men, William -Lynch' and Joe Peyton, who were on the premises. The officers had been Informed of: the still and had-been looking for it several day a It was located Monday and this morn ing before day the officers concealed themselves near the still and waited. Just about daybreak the two negroes approached the still and entered, pre paring to go to work. The officers slipped up on them unawares and had tnem cornered before they could of fer any resistance. The still was of : ISO-gallon capacity and - was destroyed and the prisoners taken to uoiasDoro. - it is not known who the owners and operators, of the still are and Just what connection the ne groes have with It. Both are reti cent and offer-no Information. The Lenoir county convention for polling the vote of the county pri maries fur ths gubernatorial candi dates will be held In Kinston next Saturday, May Id. - ' , TIGER SHOOTLNG RECORDS. An India Deputy .CommlsHloner Who Juued four In Ten Minutes. Westminster Gasetts, '. ' - By aocourstina- for seven tlrers with his own gun during , recent shoot In Gwallor Lord Mlnto, Viceroy of India, has accomplished a' feat of which the most successful of" big game shooters might well be proud, although he has Rot rivaled the sensational perform ance of a Mr, Walker, who when Dep uty Commissioner at Nlmar actually Killed four tigers in ten romutea , , VC geloua. who has a phenome nal record -as a slaughterer of big game, once brought down three full grown lions with four shots, while his nag includes mors than . a hundred elephants, nearly all of which he shot on foot, and twice as many buffaloes. in four years 177 "to lo. Mr. seious killed 100 buffalo, twenty ehj pnants, thirteen nonsv and over 500 other big gams, ranging from giraffes (eighteen) to. tebraa and ,. antelopes Sir; . Robert Harvey's runs have wrought terrible havoc In many, parts of the world; from Africa and India to JIM FRADY IS OOJryiyTEB. Jary' Vsrdlct is Second Deirree Mur- aer and He is sent to ITiaingang. . Special to Ths. Observer. Asheviiie, AprM ll.-JIm Fradv. charged with the murder of Parris Sumner, m Umsstone town shin sev eral weeks ago.' was found . guilty- of muraer in ine second degree this af ternoon and given four years and six months on ths county rhainganr. The defendant pleaded ? the. "unwritten""! law, alleging tha h waa justified in Kitting mtmner oecause of alleged Im proper relations existing between 8umT ner ana airs. STaoy. . .4 . j- Chalk-Balnea, at Bride's Ilome. Special to , The Observer. - .. , - ' - Gaffney," tt rc April' 2t. A mar. riage of much Interest to the Deoole of Cherokee was that of Mr. Clarence Tudor Cha'k and Miss Bessie Irene Balnea, which was solomnlsed at the resldenceof the bTtds In th"ABury neighborhood Sunday morning. Rev. T. B. Owens performing the ceremony, The attendants were Mr. Floyd Go- rortn witn miss Mary Chalk, and Mr. Wlllam Proctor with Miss .Minnie Balnea, The groom la the son of Mr. T. O. Chalk, of Ravenna, this county. nd la a splendid young man. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balnea, and is a siost estima ble young woman. - ' . . . Tott quote, from The Baltimore' Sun in your Issue of the IBth Inst, an. ar ticle entttled "Ons-Slded - Prosperity." the sub-heading of which is Demo cratic Party Having Lean Tears Wall Mr.- Bryan's Ar Fat",-, -' i I presume you approve this article or you would not have quoted It. The article concludes with , an Interroga tion. "What has Mr. Bryan given. the Democratic party- for the honors ' It has heaped upon him! - . "'?'- I caltnot refrain from attempting to glvs an answer, which. If you will. lay aaiae your prejudice, and If you -are reauy a Democrat.- and honest and sincere, will be satisfactory to -you, and the "entire Democracy of ' North Carolina. And I hope you will pub- nan it - v He has given Democracy a leader who Is "able, eloquent, sinoers and an Admirable man personally" In the language of the article you published. What more should Democracy require or a leader T Should- not you and ev ery true Democrat who loves these noble virtues support him 7. -- If all who. call - themselves- D moorats, - a nd who are now so distressed, about his re-nomination had supported him in lthe would have been elected., .. Those who called themselves Dem oerats help defeat, him, and now his noble ouaUtlesoL mind amT character have so grown upon 'the , American people, that they dare, not . disagree with his teachings,- or defame bis prl vate or public character, yet they at tempt to damn him because, by their treachery, he was defeated I would be ashamed to say I was not for sir. Bryan and claim to be a Democrat. His Vilest enemies admit that he Is a wonderful Intellect, that no man II v Ing can stand UP before him in de bate: that hia nersonal maxnetlam ia almost super-human; that his exper ience and opportunity for studying the philosophy of the government of human society is as broad, if not broader, and has been more diligently Improved, than that of any, other iiv Ina man: and ho advocates the principles of Jefferson, with' all ..his sincerity and ability, as applied to modern developments and conditions. He gathered together the scattered fragments of the disrupted ' Democ racy, after Mr. Cleveland's second ad ministration, and almost solitary and alone, with intrigue and treachery In his own party, and a solid and united Republican party, nearly all the met ropolitan dallies 'and all unrighteous combinations of the weaitny maieiac tors against him. he got more votes than anv other Democrat since the civil war. He received mors votes in many of the Western States than dd Mr. Cleveland, vet the States were given to Mr. Cleveland and counted against M. Bryan. He received near ly a million more votes.- than did Judge Parker, who was run on the safe and sane Idea half-way pan dering to the private monopolies and special Interest Judge. Parker , wa' not . profited much by the honors heaped upon him by that Democratic party, nor. did he crown the. party with. glorious vic tory. He was almost forgotten by the time the votes were -counted. Does Democracy want to trx . another ex periment of this kind? I think no. It is true fhe" Democratic party has helped, Mc.Bry&a attract the world's attention, but his spotless purity. At tractive personality, lofty purpose and wonderful endowments would have won the admiration of "'civllixed rtiu- manlty without any of the decoration of the Democratic party. ( He has not accumulated a fortune, but the Lord has blessed him with a comfortable living, as he always will those who do justice and love right eousness; and do hope there is no one so mean. so little find so groveling In North Carolina as to envy him, or rob him f one pennywr be turned against him - by auoh. articles as this you quoted from The Baltimore Sun. , Mr. Bryan has dons ths -Democratic party more honor than the party has him, the balance of trad Is in his favor. As , he say his de sire Is, so I say, his place la history will he fixed by what he, has done for the people, and not by what the peo ple 'have done for him. He has de fended the rlghta and liberties of the people asainst. the 'Injustice and sup pression.-of . organised greed and predatory wealth. He has saved from degeneration and decay the doctrines set forth In the Declaration of Inde pendence, and kept fresh in the minds of the civilised, world the. sacred fundamental principles of .bur Amer lean Institutions. The ..world .has confidence In him, the American peo pie Idolise, him. He has made Dem ocracy respectable, and. convinced the world that Democracy stands by ths people and for the people;. he ha erected his citadels of strength In the hearts of his fellow countrymen and the powr of . hell, a cannot prevail against him;, and t believe the people are. going to make him president w this year oCarace, l0. ' Any man who is in reality a Dem ocrat muat stand for "these things. Mr. Bryan relentlessly s stands for these doctrines, therefor, every true Democrat should 'support Mr- Bryan. He is the embodiment -of the prln- LdDles of Democracy.-Local serr-gov eminent. Individual liberty. - ireeaom of aneech. an open field and a fair chance, equal rights' to all and spe cial privileges to none: these and such like expressions 4re his dally meat and drink, wrought Into-,- his . very .blood and bone.Jf Ihese principles should not prevail and be adopted a the -policy of our government. - men there la no need of : a Democratic party In ' America, and Mr. Bryan should he annnreaaed and retired to private life; and let ' the Republican rui on foreyer. for tney stana xr ths opposite of these things In prac tice, whether they do or not In party platform and declarations, so u i was not for Mr. Bryan. I would go right over to ths Republicans, horse foot and dragoon.' snd s the mean est kind of a great big "radical.- ; r We cannot hope to win by pander ing to the trusts, private monopolies, and rich malefactors; ths Republican party ha served them too faithfully and too. long for the Democrats to corns In and by fair promises sepa rate them from their love. .Jo mate ter what we might say or, do,- their light to ths support of the trusts and monopolies la prior to and paramount to ours. They have a monopoly, on their confidence and campaign con tributions. So If the Democrat ever win-they hav to do it by . the votes of ths people, without money and without monopoly. If ths Democratic HISTORY OF . THE WHITE HOUSE '4 Volumes, , AT WASIHXGTOX. D. C. ' " Hlnstrated. , fVMPLE . VOLUME FRKE mm .acn t-air oi WHITE JiOCSE SHOES -.'TOR, MEN FOR WOMEN. ' These books ' are profusely ' Illustrated with beauUful In terlor and exterior-vie we of the Vhite House, ahowlng pic- i tures of the Prealdents and . la-- -rdles who have presided during the various: ' presidential ad-' ' ministrations, , speclaltys featur- - Ing the personal characteristics of the- ladies, - and - containing -many beautiful traditions of Interest to the- population of ' our whole country, which are not now generally known. . '' i Ask Your Dealer For Them " " ' ' v Or Send 25c. in Stamps to l"s i President George Washington. ; rand the Four Volumes WUl bo . . t Mrs. George Washington. Sen- Yon by Malk Mention ' s . ..v : -. , . r. . This Paper, . n ' ' ; VTHE BROWN BH0E CO.y&t, Louis Mo.? U. SrAr party has so far degenerated as not to support so good a Democrat as William J. Bryan, wnom an admit to be - sincere, .pure, able and experi enced, then- ths 1 reflection Is on th party and not n him. - The Idea of a Democrat being for a protective tariff, -centralised govern ment, in favor of the trusts and mo nopolies against the Individual cltlsen the vary thought of such inconsist ency Is repulsive. Tf jwe were to say were lying. There Is not a trust mag nate, tariff barron or. plutocrat in America, that would believe us. We would gain nothing from these sources and we would lose our hold upon the people. So let us stand by Mr. Bryan, who" stands for the peo ple and In whom all have confidence. Why drop Mr. Bryan, who ha formulated modern thought in Amer ica, and take up a man, whom we do not know, or for what he stands? Why attempt to pass a counterfeit when we have a genuine bill? JAMES W. FORBI8. -Greensboro? April J, 190S. Order of Golden Fleece Initiates Sev en Men. Special to The Observer. Chapel Hilt, April 2 The senior order of the Golden Fleece Initiated the following men last night: F. P. Graham. C. W. -Tlllett. Jr., J. T. Johnston, J. B. Reeves, Jr.. K. O. Battle. C. B. Ruffln and F. E. Wins low. ' mo Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil. , Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and h&g troubles. Try It on our guarrintee. I R. H. JORDAN CO, Charlotte. N. C. THT RICHEST UAH Tit TUTS WORLD. The richest man. tn the world tan not have his kidneys' rerlaoed nor lire -with out them.- II is Important' not to nelect these ontans. If Voter's Kklnew Cure Is taken at the first sign of danger. the symptoms win aisappear and your health will be restored, as It Strengthens and builds up these organs as nothing else wilt Oscar Bowman, Lebanan, K, writes: T have used Foley's Kklney Cure and take rreat pleasure fn stating lr cured, tne permanently of kidney dis ease, which eertalnlywoMld have et me my life." R. H- Jordan 4t Cavaad W. 1 Hand A Col NOT TOO EARLY to investigate Refrigerators . See our Stone White, "The chest with, the i'V chill in it." Coldest and cleanest. J.N. McCausIand&Co. v ; 191 South Tryon St. ' -f "Get U at Hawisy); t ons K IT iViuny Ointment The best cure for , ecsema, all sores and skin eruptions. A I0e. or tl box will convince. We csrry a full line of MUN TOTS. REMEDIES. Hawley's Pharmacy Academy Advance sale three days ahead. Thones It, II. Tryon and Fifth , Streets. JURy.B0X. "O.K.'? is the verdict That "O. K. Brand" Serge Is one of the most popular wool ens we have ever sold. It Is guaranteed not to cockle or shrink, Is decidedly "dressy" H and will wear Ilk Iron. Come In and see It Spring Suits Tailored to Taste, $20 to 50. ' ' epafjpassSB 'ff f" mm nnp 0 nn"f. nil fh? iiLiu ct ruiii riniiuo Bund the Test of, Time, s . ' Rev. . O. . Q.i VardelL . president of . . Southern Conservatory of Music, 5 Red' Springs, Nv C, has tt I vera A Pond In constant use. Some of these pianos have been In constant use for l- years. .:, . , . It Is wonderful how Ions ths I vers ss Pood Pianos-retain their beautiful ton.' ' " - ' ; ' Some special' bargains now. . Parker-Gardner Company JjtOSMffy, We faranteelHis whiskey t6be'alh solutely pure, and recommend it for fam ily and club use. x The grain is carefully selected, and every care is taken to place before the public an article of superior quality. - - ' a SSI AT "Jefferson Club for sale by all leading dis tributors or awe will hare yon supplied by writ- ! ing us. j "aiureUitMd under ths National Pure Food Law." , RTRiUS.fiUNST A. CO.. DISTILLERS AND BLINDERS Of MNC WHISKIES, Is.' nivninwiivt HIE STANDARD Of XCELICNCC SYMBOL OF QUAUTY Our registered Trade-Mark covering the CELE BRATED C. C. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL corresponds. to theBterlinf StamponJ3il ver, as the United States Geological Survej -has made it TILE STANDARD FOR GRADING 'ALL STEAM FUEL. C. C B. POMNTAS SMOKELESS Is the Onlr American Coal That Has Been Of ficially Indorsed By the Governments of Great Britain, Germany and Austria, and Is the Favorite Fuel With the United States Navy, Which Has ' Used It Almost Exclusively For Many Years. TJNEQUALED FOR THS GENERATION . OF STEAM. UNSURPASSED FOR DOMESTIC .. . v . PURPOSES. , 14 3 Shipments -During 1907. 4,900,000 Tons We are now prepared to name .prices, effective April 1st, 1908, and upon application . shall be pleased to quote for immediate or future delivery. CASTNER. CURRAN & BULLITT SOLE AGENTS. , . ROANOKE, .mCINIA. Two Coupons Package -, ? L Each package of PJedmont Cigarettes now contains ' V two coupons. 100 of these coupons will be redeemed for j ; 10c in cash.' V;Tbese "coupons are just a good as money. CIGARETTES . CEvcry saoker knsTs thzt thd quality-of the tobacco growa- in the celebrated Hedsicut Strict Is famous throuj:hout the world. Piedmbnt corettcj are made :from Pdal sclettions cf this fine old tobacco, rije, sweet, and fragrant. : : a 10 for; 5c :;iy- tidmmt Cjzfrr. $ art pocktd ik TEf FOIL ' . III! i - " - - Of EASTER UlllES sad other blooming plaota, timed at-' most to ths hour for being In full bloom on Easter Sunday. - Uaro : yours RESERVED to-day. Orders 'for the decoration af Churches, for furnishing Cut Flow-, era. Ferns and Blossom Plants should be riven. In ADVANCE. Can we bars your order? -J Dilworth Floral Gardens. BEST VAlt'S 111 BRASS AND "j RO BfflS With ths return of warm weather Metal Beds are naturally more In de mand. Our Una of Brass and Iron Beds la very large and rarled In style., and the following prices eaa not fall to Interest you: 110. Iron Beds now.,.-. .. 4 .........I tJI li. iron Beds. now.. .............. . ...4 ,..,.... 11.1 lT.a Iron Beds now...,. ............ j,ti, .43 ,t --r Btrtsr-wtthrtfnnld"lprlfir.ow 11.00- it. so iron Beds, with, guaranteed Boring, now tt.M ....... ....... t.:s . . a a v w. . . ,. nran reas now. ,, t ., ... ....... rirass .Herts now..,. T. 00 l rasa Beds now. . ,. ... j ....... S7.S0 Tbe a bo ve prices give you only a limited . Idea of the values , we ar gtrlng. A.rlsit to our store Is necessary In order for you to appreciat fuliy what ws hare' In store- for you. . . s - V. ii. HeCoy S Cc:.:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 29, 1908, edition 1
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