Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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, MAY 15, 1CG3. r sj - LUrLLVliULL....j ' All advertisempnU Inserted la this -lama at rate of ten tenu per line if six words. No ad Ukea for less i .an 20 cent.. Cash In advance. WANTED. 1 .V ANTED Position by sxperlenoed sales man, dry goeds or shoes. Address 211 ruuin xrjren iirww . , - , ; WANTED Experienced stenographer and book-keeper, cither sax. Apply with references to-day. . Meffatt- Machinery Mantg- Co.. City. -." WANTED Seoond-hand Corliss . engine. about liO-H-f. Hickory Fursiturs Co., Hickory , w. WANTED At once, - experienced electrl i cal helper, used to fan and fixture work. Apply to Smith JSlee, a Mfg. Co., Kt 8. Tryon SU 7 - WANTED Lady wanU poslUon with family in mountains as nurse or house keeper. Address "Nurse.'.'- car Observer. WANTED Position as hotel clerk or steward, , for the summer, by expert' encoa man. box i Clayton. N. u. , VANTED Applications for the positions superintendent, principal and teachers - for tne Charlotte nubile schools. Election June Jd - Write at once for application blanks. R. Kv Blair, chairman teachers' committee. 4 - : WANTED News agents with blue suits " and cash security wanted for two food trains. Write to Union News Co., Union Station, Columbia, 8. C - " ' ' WANTED Active man with ft. 000 tor "f ' ' movlfig picture and vaudeville show. Ideal location, low rent, no strings. Ad' . erees quick. -vauao; care uoserver. WANTED Architects, contractors , and dealer te know that we are the' sole ' Southern distributors for "Acme Plaster" . and have stocks at about 30 different warehouses in the South, besides stocks with our agents in nearly every city and town. Write - us. Carolina Portland Cement Company. Charleston, 8. C. WANTED To make eontra-ste with cot ' ton mills t take their output of old nagging and Tie. Address A. H. Boy XI n. ir Boykln, M. c , . WANTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied, ' unmarried men, between area of IS and - JS, . citlsena . of . United States, of food 1; character and temperate habits, who can , speak, read and write Enallsh. Men . wanted now for service In Cuba and the - Philippines. - - For information apply to j Keenimng oitK er, - lfr west - Trade BtM Charlotte, N. . C; KH South Main Bu Ashevllle. N. C.J 01 Bouth Center St., ' Statesvllle. N. C.f Ml South Main 8L, Salisbury. N. C: 417 Liberty St.. Win- ston-Halem. N. C.i Kendall Building. C(V. t.i , t . , - ., M . iNiiiuu. -m.. i or Mienn ouuuins;, epar FOR 8 A US. FOR RALE Usynes-Appernon . touring . car, iwi eonaiuon. nam moss. . cnariotte. n. u. . fOR MAT. If Tw larM Armitl L.mu ' t weight 1,400 pounds; sound, kind and . Bemte; aces ana 4; gooa workers. For . , t runnw lnrormation address v. O... Bog . zis. Winston-Salem, N. CU - FOR SALE Large quantity shingles and laths, cheap. B. B. f Abernethy, Con- wiij springs, 1. t . FOR SALE Reo touring ear. 1907 model. : good rendition,. $706. Ham ;. A- Ross, i-rtarume. , u. ; , : FOR SALE CHEAP One ' No, . I Lane sawmill equipped with everything ready rar running, aiao mules, log carts end ram cars. Will sell or contract to cut t for timber owners Apply to J. A. Blngle- aon-atea springs, w, u, , FOR BAtE-;We have on hand fonr - crushing machines for crushing ' gold ere (built for the late O. K. McCutoeon) - wnlch must bs sold at some price. South ern Machine Works, High Polntj N. C FOR SALE A nice bay trotting mare, 15. J hands high. T years eld; ' record 2:28U. trial MS. This mare has been driv en under all rlroumstances. city broken always pleasant, an extra good pal mare and a real trotter. Has no unsoundness that. I know of. Standard bred; certifi cate or registration furnished. A. Q Neely, Charlotte. FOB RENT. POR RF.NTNina.PAnm timtaa HnMh . . Pooler, modern HAnvMlAfieM. r itml . papered throughout, ,f3ft. Apply No., I wiiainson (iag.' v. - - FOR RENT 4-room cottage. Sit North McDowell 8t. AH modern oonvealences. ftM per week. ..Apply J. A. Press ley, U - un irsae sireec ; . FOR RENT Furnished house for sum tner months. Apply to C E. Hutchison, Phifer -avenue. - - - BCSIXF.SS OPPORTTXITTES, WANTED Information regarding good 1 business for sale; not particular about character. ' alu nr tnnatlnni T,rfoi a . deal with owner. ' Give price and full de- 1wr1p110n. Aoarevs u uaroyshlre, Sox 6984, Rochester. N. T. UISCXIXLANEOCS. - A UTOMOBILES for rent Hara Ross, . Charlotte. N. C, . .' f . v -' HAVE- TOUR HORSES Insured: vou can not afford to take the chances for the price you can have them Insured for. W. O. Roue, No. 17 North College 8t WE GUARANTEE to please. Queen City Dyeing Cleaning Works. TO LET Small house, t rooms. In south western part ' ef city. Rent free, to right party, under conditions. ' PANAMA iiATS cleaned and ahaped in to the latest style. Michael Kirschbaum, The Hatter.' Established IK. . Charlotte, N. O. . ; . i : ST RATED Prom my premises Wednes . day, bay mare, four years old, spot In face, white on right front foot.'. Liberal reward for Information, E.' t Odum. Pembrook, N. C , . ; . . - , , DATE FOR SEOOXD HHRrXO. V More ICTldnoe. n Case' Aaainat K. ft - W. to R Taken at Win-ton -Salem June 2d. . ,. Special to The Observer.' " ' ' . TVlnaton-salem, May l4.Preafdeht . F. Jv TJIpfert, .of. the board of trade, this afternoon received a telegram from the, secretary of the inter-State commerce commission statins (hat the hearing of the case of the board of trade and the City ' of Winston gainst he Norfolk A Western TUii-war-wlH be completed In this city June 2d. Special -Examiner Brown wflj probably eit upon the case. The action Is brought' in the hope that a better freight rate on coal may be secured, gome of the evidence wss taken at a 4ierlng here a few weeka ago. - . BOOKKEEPER Wlshee situation. Klrst-cla Kew TorK .and Charlotte references. Ad dress " (, ; . , THEO.. F. QCACKENBCSH. rr Swift A Company, ; Charlotte, N. C - YilIEEB YOU WILL VOTE LOCATIOXSv WITH BOTJSTJAKIES For the Benefit of Those Who Have to KeetAer Anew or ir the lrt 'Thne, the Boundaries of the Vari '; oua precincts In CharloU TownUip -. . Are Given Books Close To-Morrow Evening at Sunae Tor Good Same Boundaries For Frtmaries and or , the General Election. : ; : Yesterday there waa . published the list of judges and registrara for the prohibition election, the bookg' for which close to-morrow at sunset. It Is pertinent 'that the bouBdarlee and lo cation Of registration place and vot ing place be given again, as this Is not a thing easy-for the average man to keep in hie head long at a time. The following applies equally to the pro hlbltlon election, the primaries and the general election.. Within the exception of those herein later specified, only minors who became of age. since th last general election and people who have moved their residence more than four mopths ago have to re-register. V - ' THE LOCATIONS. . -' The following; are the boundary lines and . voting; places In Charlotte t6wnshlp: - .; Ward 1, Precinct 1. The territory bounded " by North Tryod atree to Eighth street. East Seventh strest to Town creek: I. Town - creek: to East Tenth street extended and Lawyer's road to township line; township line to Providence road; .(Providence road and East" Trade street to beginning. corner at Independence Square. " Voting place, recorder's court foom, city hall. . ; -. ' '' - Ward t, -; Frecinct," . Territory bounded by North Tryon street beyond Eighth, street and Salisbury or Sugar Creek road to township line; township line to Lawyer's road 1 Lawyer's road and Eaat Tenth . street , extended to Town creek: Town creek to East Eighth street to North Tryon street. Voting place, store corner Ninth and Caldwell streets. - ' : Ward i. Precinct 'l.East Trade street and Providence road to new road, leading from Ball Park In Dil worth to the Pro$ldence road; said new or belt) road to Town creek; Town creek to East Vance street: East Vanee street to South Tryon street South Tryoe.-etreet te- Independence Square. All -voters, livings Mtween Vance street. South Tryon Street and the railroad (who In the last election voted In Ward 2, box or precinct I, are transferred o Ward t, box or pre cinct 1. and these voters ars required to transfer and register at this new box or precinct before they can vote, Voting place, county court souse ward Z. - precinct z. -cast : vaoco street from South Tryon street east' wardly to Town creek; Town creek to new (or belt roaa, leaaing irom au Park In PUworth, to providence roaa; said new road to Provldenoe road; Providence road - to township line; Providence road to ' Town road; thence with Town road, Camden road. South Tryon street extended and South Tryon street back to Vance street.' ' - 1 Voting place, Dilworth Drug Store, Dilworth. . - Ward t. Precinct 1 South Tryon street extended and Camden road to township line, township line to Dowd road:' Dowd road and Mint street to West Trade street;" West Trade street to Indeuendenofe Sauare. . . Voting place, West Fourth ' street. Ross' old livery stables. Ward 1. Precinct z. -Mint street and ' Dowd road to creek . running from Stewart's Mill, said creek -to Bosxell's Ferry road; Rossell's Ferry road and West Trade to Mint street, Voting place, C. C. Bates' store, cor jner of Graham and Third streets. w ara g, Tcinct - z. mint - street Stewart's Mill to Dowd road; Dowd road to township line; township line to Rossell's Ferry road; Rouell's Fer. C -. . r. m trill ry roaa to crees. ai bicwul b inin. votma niece, uiiowic mum. - Ward 4, Precinct 1. West Trade street and Rossell's road 'to township line; township line to Beattie's Ford road; Seattle's Ford road to Carolina Central Railroad; Carolina Central Railroad to Plnewood Cemetery, eastern line of cemetery ; to West Eighth street; West Eighth street to North Tryon street; wortn Tryon street to Independence Sauare. Voting place, No: ll- West . jnrtn street.. -v. . -. -Ward 4, Precinct -West Eighth street to eastern line or cemetery eastern line of cemetery and Plnewood Cemetery -it. to-Carolina .Central Rail road: Carolina Central Railroad to Beattie's Ford road; Beattie's Ford road to township line; township line to Salisbury or sugar creeic roaa; Salisbury or Sugar Creek road and North Tnron ta West Eighth street, Voting Place. E. ; w. Berrynure store., corner Pln end Mnth street. The. voting places in tne county ar sofflclently . well known to omit them In this ' Instance, They remain the same as have been In vogue for. other elections, the. boundary lines being fixed, of course, according to the va rious township lines. . ; ;. ' ' -; - SXTSDRY CTTTIi BILL- PARSES.' The Measure Gore Through the Sen ate Without , Material Amendment. Washington. May I4.jThe Senate to-day passed the sundry civil .' ap Dronriation - bill without material amendment '. , i" ' ' : An amendment was adopted pro viding that no pension shall be al lowed any officer or enlisted man of the revenue cutter service either on the active or -retired list .such re striction having by law been .for merly applied to the army, navy and marine corps. - . When the appropriation for tne International waterways commission was reached Mr, Bacon, : of Georgia, called attention to a statement by the -President to the Governors' con vention, that he had In vain begged Congress to provide, for perpetuating the Inland waterways commission to which he added that If Cougress In sisted in not doing it he "would find way to do, so without aid of Conv gross. Tnere was at nrsi some con fusion of Ideas as to whether, the appropriation In the hill waa what the President desired, but finally u was agreed that it was not, : Mr. Hale said it -was onty a waterways commission be knew about and sll thst had been asked for had been given, "; V --u. Mr. Bacon thought tne rresiants proposition "te- perpetuate th com mission" meant that he would get the money from - some fund and Mr. Beveridge suggested that there never had been any appropriation for the commission. .-. -"r' K Mr. Teller remarkea mat "if the President knows now to get alone without an appropriation it mlaht be well to let him do so." . An amendment by (Senator Oallln ger sppropriaung tf.009 to enable he Governor or Alaska to suppress the lieuor traffic amone; the natives of Alaska "was adopted. .Two reve nue cutters, one to cost 1125, Of) to take the place of the Dexter In Narmitanwtt bay and one to cost SO, 000 for Newjrork harbor, were ppropristed for. ..'-t GOV. GLE'N 3IAKES A llll COXFEREXCE APPLACDS HIM North Carolina's ' Clilef . Executive Arouses Wild EntliuHiasm at the Meetkur of the Governors of the , 8tatcs and Territories by His Dec laratlon Tint Congress should Not 1 Be Allowed to Adjourn Until It Ilad . Done Something Toward the Pres- ervssion of the Forests James J. UOl .and Other Notables Make Ad , dresses Along Similar Llnee Move- ment For a Separate OrgaalzaUon of Governors. - Washington, May C Startling waa the warning sounded to-day at the conference of Governors at the White House, of the danker the na tion confronts In soil waste and for est depletion. The' Governors listened and "talked and applauded, ut took no action. . This is left (or to-morrow, .the last day of the conference, and a plan is afoot . to have the pre pared speeches for that day" printed in the record without -reading in or der that the time may be. devoted wholly to results. J The resolutions committee was in session all day and will report In the morning. A. sup plementary meeting of a number et Governors followed the day's session, and a committee consisting of the Governors of Kentucky, Missouri and Nebraska, was appointed to. bring In a suggestion for a permanent organ isation of Governors, independent, perhaps of any - other - organisation which mar to formed by th conference.- v " -.v '. The President opened the morning and. afternoon sessions., which - were thereafter presided over . by Ooyernor Johnson, of Minnesota, and Governor Deneen, of Itfinols, . respectively. - HILL ON FOREST WASTE. - James J. Hill, of the Great North ern,, who led a long list of speakers, treated the depletion of the -- nation's resources in a serious and; impressive way. He presented f conditions . re spectlng mineral, soil and forest. showing wanton waste' In each - In stance, and drew a picture of political ehaos when all were, gone,' wherein the people would tear- down the very pillars of government. ' Mr. Hill be lieved such results could and should be avoided by prompt action. - Soil waste and forest conservation received expert treatment by Prof. T C, Chamberlain, of Chicago, and , B, A. Long, of Kansas City. . 1 - - The afternoon programme Included an address on Irrigation. by. former Governor Pardee, of Cattfornia, A paper on grazing and stock ra- nlg was read for H, H- J astro, of California, who was taken 111 during the day, and general observations on land conditions In the west were made by former Senator Carey, of Wyoming. ' MISTAKES IN FARMING." ;: ." Secretary Wilson met a nearty re sponse to a practical talk on the mis takes In farming' and the -remedlea The same crop, each year on the same land as he showed, was rulnoua Di versity of crops, and -1 keeping the proper quantity of organlo matter !n tne soil was the secret 01 larger pro ductlon and benefit to the land. J. 8. Whipple, forest, .fish and' gams commissioner ot the Empire - State, predicted that In 23 years, net a sin gle sawing stick of timber-would be standing in that State,, unless a hilt was called on cutting. , Forty per cent, of New , Jersey Is woodland, asserted Governor Fort, ns he began an entertaining talk which ended with the declaration 1 that the ambition of the State was to be the playground of the nation. - Tale University is graduating prac tlcal foresters at the rate of 10 to 40 a year, and , all of these are ob talning position. . This desire for ex perts led President Had ley, of Tale, to predict that the people of tho na tton would be aroused and educated to true conditions in to years, , and would, then assume the burden of conserving the resources of the coun try. .; ; '(':,. '-.,;,' ;" GOV,. GLENN WINS CROWD. Governor Glenn,' of North Carolina", got the platform near the end of the morning session and won applause at once by declaring 'ln the language of one of the greatest sages and states men ot these United States Grover Cleveland it Is a ondltlon and not a theory that confronts us to-day." For est protection was the- nation's pres ent duty, and he advocated co-opera tion between the states and the na tion. Governor Glenn demanded that the conference leave no doubt on the mind of Congress of what was want ed and as an entering wedge he want ed resolutions endorsing the pending bill creating the White Mountain and Appalachian forest reserves. The applause which met this ' statement Indicated that the Governor had his audience with him; and he proceeded to answer Speaker Cannon's banquet suggestion of the night before that the States might well unite . tneir forces to this end and leave the na tion out. . "I want to femark." Gov ernor-Glenn added -with emphasis. that we of the South tried such a confederation once, but It didn't pay. We want no more of It," The convention was on ' Its ' feet. Beta 'and handkerchiefs were waved. Governors and delegates shouted and applauded, while Governor Glenn went on to remark tnat ne was m son of a Confederate who died for the cause, and now he was the son of. the Union, nd Interested first and last In the welfare of the nation. The convention listened to the rec ord of Wlsconaln . In her control - of minerals and timber, as set forth by Governor Davidson, and then took a recess. . - " ' ' . ''-. : FOLK ENDORSES. GLENN. Following the regular papers In the afternoon Governor Folk, of Mis souri, gave his endorsement to what Governor Glenn, said about congres sional action. He declared he should appoint - a forestry - commission and urged all Governors to do likewise, expressing the belief that the - State Legislature would ratify the act-1 Issue waa souarely joined as to some of the methods, pursued by the government in the regulation ot for est reserves, by four Governors from the Northwest. Governor Brooks, of Wyoming, said it was not just 10 w y omlng, with one-sixth ,of her. area In forest reserves, to be taxed to sup port the national forestry organisa tion, which , did work In all - other States, many of which made no reve nue return to the organization. Governor Cutler, of Utah, gave de tails of -what his State had done on irrigation . and waterway Improve ments.- ,-. - "!W . ' '. Governor Gooding, of Idaho, con-, tended that resources lying within ths borders of a State should be left to It. Governor Toole, of Montana, said that his Bute had twenty million acres of forest reserve and was not complaining but wanted no more of them. ' - - I' . MR. GARFIELD'S REPLY. A jreneral reply to these criticisms r A CAMFORXIANS LCCK. The luckiest dsy of my Hie was when I 4ought a bos of Bucklen's . Arnica Palve," writes Charles F Budahn. of Trscy. California. 'Two 25c. boxes cured me of sn annoying case of Itching piles. which had troubled me for years and thst yielded to no other treatment.' Sold I under guarantee at all drug stores. V, Ml : Chesterfrefd Co,vx. l-iontlcfllil nor : as to t. fit to mm HISTORY - 4 Yolumee. . MRS. JOHN ADAMS. ' PRESIDENT JOHN ADAMS 11 jT .-' N THE BROWN SHOE CO., St. Louis, Mc, U. S. A. was mads by Secretary Garfield. States' lines mean much, he admitted, but State lines had been overpassed by the men and 'women of the coun try. By the same process trade and commerce had wiped out Bute lines. "But." hs added, "that does not for one moment mean, that these great political sovereigns are losing any of their righte-or that the; powers of the Federal government ' shall In trench upon political, industrial or personal rights; but it does mean that in the progress of our country those powers which ars latent must be developed." He then asked why should a great resource 'which Is owned by ths people be allowed to be used by privets Interests for thsir own , benefit. . This matter was one for the conference to consider, hs said. Chairman Hardy, ot the forest com mittee of the national board of trade, spoke for co-operation which would put the natural resources - of '-the country to commercial advantage, and at the same time look to .their conservation. Governor Burks, - of North Dakota.' expressed the opinion that the forests and waterways should be the problem of the. States them selves. , URGES GOVERNOR ORX3ANIZA- ....... TIOMj :'y, ,1) ,''At the meeting of. Governors, Gov ernor Folk outlined the advantage Which would result from an organi C O Ol OFF Spend the Summer Days in the deliehtful resorts in New York State by moun tain, lake or river. , Adirondack Mountains 1 ,v . or '' -:: Thousand Islands' in the ' . St. Lawrence Biyer Quickly and ' comfortably . . reached by ; . Fishing, Boating, Golf and a thousand other amuso- ments. Fine hotels. For time of trains, rates ot fars and Illustrated literature,- address O. L Mitchell, General' Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn. N. Y, C. 1) . stMO'a easittasT eewav svsTas wry Reliable House" Is esr record. . Any bank er mercantile agency will vouch for eur responsibility. Mall orders Ailed day received.' We are en th direct railroad .routes, 'sad make eulckest shipments, - We preps all espresa charges and skip tn plain packages. . r : - ; -. : - 7 - j . - v : -. , : .. 4 ; ; p - km. dOtav HOt. :r ' - Lasarwg Hub "Cream of Whtsks', $1.00 M OO 91I.0O ' YlrgtnU MounUln (strL T.yrs, old). s.OO , 4.00:- 11.00 -Albemarle Bye, ,,nneM., , ... .00 . a.o O.ftO "r' Cabinet Bye.. . .. ... .... ... I SO ' t.t JJkO ' , XX Bed Bye........ . .... .... tt t.SO 9.M Red Cress Malt Whiskey. .v.. I.BO . ll.OO -.Yadkin River Corn .......... ... SJM J.75 , LOO Georgia Corn, pare white or yellow s.Sft - .1.50 ; e.ftO Vlrgiaia Armle Brandy.. .. ,k ... S.&O ' t'4 ' T.ftO Khoemaker Rye (bottled ta bond) ft fnil Qts. B.OO 11. O Send trial order te-a -day fer any ef the above, ated er mosey refunded. - the ualtty as represent Conwiete prlee list and booklet ea all brands ef Whiskies sent , en request. , - 2 ai SrtcL , EXDORRED BY TTTGITFST - MEDICAL AUTHORITY 1 Because It contains only such minerals as are 'needed, and they are so blended by nature ne 01 tne greatest bene the patients. It is abso- definitely and Is . retained ' by the : most ? delicate stomachs when other waters are rejected. Write - for book of testi monials. . 8old throughout the Carolines and elsewhere. Sold In arlotte by ' ! ; , - f HAWTJETTS PHARMACY, OF THE WHITE HOUSE AT WASHINGTON, D. & v : lHostrated. ; SAMPLE VOLUME FREE -, '. . with each pair of . ,. ::J, ; WHITE HOUSE SHOES r -. For Men JFor Women. ' These books are profusely Illus trated with beautiful Interior and 'exterior views of the White House, showing pictures of the Presidents . and ladles -who have presided dur ing the various-' presidential-adr . ministrationsspecially featuring the personal characteristics of the ladles, and - containing many beautiful traditions of Interest to the population of our whole coun try, which are not now generally known. K .. Ask Your Dealer For Them Or Send 25c. tn 8 tamps to t's and the Four . Volumes WUI Be Sent Yob by MaiL Mention This Paper. sation of Governors Independently of tne present conference. He referred at some length, to. the use the Fed sral courts had recently made of the process of Injunction. He had been enjoined. Governor Johnson had been enjoined and Governor Glenn also had been prohibited from enforcing Bute laws respecting railways. There were ether Important subjects that Governor Folk believed might prop erly come before an organisation of Governors. Governor Johnson sug gested that the matter be taken up at another meeting to be called at the close of ths session to-morrow, which was concurred Sn. ALL THIS WEEK ' Change of Bill To-Day. Matinees at 4 and ft O'clock.. .Even' lngs T:0, 8:10 and t:0. Summer Season High-Class VAUDEVILLE SELVIA THE MYSTIFIER Marie Morelle and Her Trained Dog. The Great Thomas, European Nov v .!; . , ' city Arust. Moredock and Watson Comedy Mas y leal Artists. Positively the Blgcst Vsndevllle Bill Ever Presented in Charlotte. 10 Cents ' Admission f cents To All Parte of Theatre. Follow the , Crowds. : rrmrninimiimttts REPAIRING Ws have the most complete repair shop In the Carolina. Diamonds reset, any style de sired. Special order work ot any kind given our prompt at tention. - i Engraving, Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Pnons toil. GARIBALDI; & DIXON Leading Jewelers. 3 fa "Shoemaker": Rye Vhiskey LED IN BOND GOVERNMENT STAMP FULL QUARTS $5.00 Expnsa PrtptUd V V The finest goods ea the market roe will 1 say se whea yen try It. The goversment stamp guarantees the proof ens purity, Thirty years in the business Tha Old ' We guarantee LnrjuGc:i:n Co. Lrnchbtirg:, Va THIS IS TO REMIND ; YOU SOME, ; MORE . that when you want Engraved Cards, Invi- . . - - titions,' etc. to see us ' before placing ' the' or der. We can save you money. Pound u Moore Co. Commercial; Stationers. Ill 8. '4. Tryon Bt.Thone .No. '40.'iJ! For the treatment of Tai -vert r 4-V ami a amJ XJT 1020 W. MARICET STREET Greensboro, N. C. ; Thone No. 1?62 ' Special Bargains in Pianos One $350.00 slightly used 4 rs nn trt-i.i 3 One $350.00 slightly used Square Pianos at... ... We sell the best that the world makes. Dout fail to r. see us. Pother-Gardner Company THE STANDARD OF tXCfllfNCf J5M0KELESS, sOAl Our registered Trade-Mark covering the CELE BRATED 0. 0. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL corresponds to the Sterling Stamp on ) Sil- ver, as the United States Geological-Survey has made it THE STANDARD FOR GRADING ALL STEAM FUEL . ' . "V. " ( 1 " C C B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS Is the Only 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. UNEQUALED FOR THE GENERATION OF STEAM. UNSURPASSED FOR DOMESTIC ( PURPOSES. Shipments During 1907: ." ... ... . . . 4,900,000 Tons We are now prepared to : name prices, effective April - 1st, 1908, and upon- apphcation shall -be pleased to quote for immediate or future delivery. CASTNER, CURRAN S. BULLITT SOU AGENTS. - - R0AN0XE, VIRCDilA. In our Immense stoek we have a Chiffoniers with Wash stand to match which must be further reduced. And the prices we have placed on these goods will be of t ate rest te prospective Furniture buyers. v-,, V'.'-:"L:. W'y.-: In the above line, are to be found -Mahogany and Bird's . Eye Maple as low as $14.71, and everything, in our stock Is correspondingly cheap. p;c . -i ' This sale means a saving of hwny Vm Tm ; TJlc GoyV'c Company Cash or Easy Terms. L f? (S " 0)l,) . mmi Commcnccm;... e, WeddinFlovc:.: are now the go. Don't f-ii to send or order them frc::i Scholt2, The Fieri:: L Bye Htbtsda S S:n INSURANCE ' 1 t t . : , LIFE, ACCIDENT omCB KO. Hurt Bunding, Bell TboM 4MX . Alcoholism, Drugs, u,.::'.S m 4!am ' i - Jr B. B. WILLIAMS. M. D. ' ' Mahogany Piano ... .$250.00 - iri 1 t-- " eewre in Smith & Brown Piano $225.00 .; $35.00, $50.00 and $75.00 i'V - .cor SYMBOL QUALITY Cf NTay LIE DRESSERS AND! CHIFFONIERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES large variety ef nice Dreeeers an4 4 some handsome Princess Dressers In dollar - tft Turnltiire buyers. . Casta er Casy Terms. Quickest Service .' guaranteed te all who errter ThO RAU nnpiGNS for TVNERAL3 at this establishment. In town or out of town orders promptly executed, at most ra..n ab!s ras. ? - Our line ef Ploemlng ' ne-'-t. B'4d!ng Plants, Cit Flowci-i, ? llants, Palms, Ferns ami 1 rinnt the mot ft'"'ve in l-vm. ." Tour orders toi!ritU. C t r-f a r HADO
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1908, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75