Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 31, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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J - -ft'. ' CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY. 31, . 1903. V PEOPLE'S GOLOyil . All advertisement Inserted in . this eolunia at rata of urn cents per I In of . six words. No ad taken low tent Uum 20 euta "" Cash 1 advawce. LESSON FOR" SUNDAY. lesson HEM. .--;- V, I Samuel xvL l-lS. WANTED. -WANTED -To rent .furnished T011?! pie.- 400 North Poplar atreet. . , T WANTKD Refined Udy to represent V manufacturer. Fine opportunity . Ad' Irew A 1300 Bo. Boulevard. WANTKD-Posltion to substitute for ste nographer. r Addreas 8tenoraphr, car Observer. WANTED At once, e,nrt-elas hrn arer.-6tte-wag PeAu Lincoln Harnaaa Co.t Llncolnton. . C. - 1 i WANTED-Good v map. . preferred, . erver- - stenographer.- Young aaoreas it, car ub WANTED Live energetlo and ambitious ' - man to solicit and drive waoii. Give referencea "L.; cars Observer. . t. WANTED Poltion by young lady ete nnarapber, two years' experience. Good . reference.-' Answer D. A, West Third streets -.tr- , - - - V ,..;. v. r..-i WANTEQ-Salesman to sell retail trade Must be eober. good address and civs reference. o otrier nesa apply. ?owioa Hosiery, Mills, Newton. N, C." WANTED Salesman, gentleman er lady, Charlotte and towns in adjoining eoun. . . -.. ties, represent us permanently; highsst grade .. goodi; . experience unnecessary. Write or call. ' Manager, American Em broidery Company, Wl -v 'West fourth straet;- Charlotte.- l' ""'" " " '. v WANTEDFsr CJ. 8. Army. al-bodied. uninarr men. oviwwn, Bf n i. mu 35, .eltlsena of United States, of good character and temperate naoita, wno can sneak, read and writs Enclish. For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer,. If weat Finn fit,, tnarwie. r. t.j a nomn Main Bt.. AaheviUe. N. G: National Bank Building, 8helby, N. C; 401 South Centre St.i Statesrllie, J. C.: epnngs puiiain, Lancaster. 8. C, or 1V west Ham oi. Spartanburg. B. C. - DAVID AXOLXTED AT BETHLE- , FOB SALE. . FOR SALE-A1I or any part of the fel inwliir newananep machinery and eup plies for sale at once: Linotype. Eclipse Paper Folder, ' Cottrel Printing Press, Type Standi, twenyt-five drswer Type Cabinet. Linotype Metal. Composing Btone and Tables, Card Index. Addresa Vaehlne. ete., ete. For particulara aa- dress W. A. Lucas, Receiver, Wilson N. C. .' v , ' . . FOn RENT. FOR RENT-SIx-room house on South Caldwell a tree t. near East avenue. Ap ply 500 East avenue, or 'phone TCH. LOST LOST Light brindle bull dog. biased face. Answers to name of "Tige." Re ward. Gordon Williams, E. Boulevard. Dilworth. MISCELLANEOUS. RIBBONS and feathers clesned and dyed. , vjueeu City Dyeing and Cleaning Work. JOB PRINTER WANTED Must be com petent. swift snd reliable. Enterprise, High Point, N. C. MONET TO LOAN $1,000 to $5,000. Two to three years' time. Address "X. Y. B.," Care Obeerver. THE PARTY who exchanged buggy eush fon tor mine .at Derita- picnic Tuesday will pleaW return mine and get his. i. F. Houstin. Charlotte, R.! F. D. f. Teter phone 413-3. ' ' .V ''.'.,', . "' '' CROWELXi RETJNIOX AT MOXROE More Than a Hundred Deacrndanu oi' 3Ilchad Crowell Attend His torical Sketch of Family Read- Next Convention in Charlotte. '' Special to The Observer. ' '' Monroe, July JO. About 100 peo ple, 103 of whom were descendants of Michael Crowell, attended the Crowell family reunion here yester day, which was held In the grove ' next to the residence of Mr, W. C. Crowell. The exercises of the day commenced at 11 o'clock a. m. when Rev. Dr. H. V. Chreltxberg offered the opening prayer. Rev. R. H. CUne read an historical sketch of the Crowelt family containing sta- ;. tistica of the descendants of Michael Crowell and Jane Pyron. who were married .in 1816. Michael Crowell 'j'--waa the grandson of Simon, who , , came to this state in 1750, along with the immigration of Pennsyl ,vania "Dutch'' (Germans) and who ; probably first settled In eastei Mecklenburg, now Cabarrus, county, He settled In Union county about . 178S. Michael and Jane Crowell were the parents of a large family : . Ahram H Dr. Eli. John, Andrew S., : Thomas, ilra J). O. Russell. Mrs. Robert Henderson. Mrs. O. W. Flow and Mrs. "Ellta Hunter. Drs. A. J. and 8. M. Crowell, of Charlotte, are sons of Andrew B Crowell; A. M. ;.f Crowell, or Monroe, a son of Abram ' H. Crowell: H. E. Crowell, of Char- ; lptte, a eon of John Crowell, and Dr, "... Lester crowell, of Lincolnton, is - son of Dr. Eli Crowell. Of tha ; living descendants of Michael Crowell i, mere are 2 children. 4S arand ' children, S07 great-grandchildren and i . 59 great-great-grandchildren. H.r 'When- dinner was announced It . .- was a glorious, sight to behold the tables' set out in the grove, loaded with au the good things to eat which -f'i were enumerated In The Observer'e gastronomic contest last year. It .was a no less glorious sight to be - hold the enthusiasm with which the guests rallied around the festive V boards and disposer! of the viands so bountifully provided. The rami ' which had been threatening to coma iaown- ait-me - morning, mercifully : neia on until , the . dinner was over, and then, it came down good and :. hard. This compelled the members ; -of, the Crowell family to hold their oueiness meeting in the rooms of the " Jackson Club in the afternoon. . After electing . Mr.' A. . M Crowell. presl- - aeiw; ur. , a. 4. crowell, vrc presl Mdent. and Mr, : T. W Crowell, secre ' rjr and ' treasurer, Charlotte was ;e-P.iariimously chosen as the place for ine next, convention, which Will be . iheid July lth, not. : . - P tents to Tliree More InTeators. 8peeiat to The. Observer. ' : ' .r " 5 Washinjrton; July I0.-.R."wr Bish op, patent attorney, reports the, issue of the. following patent ori the t$th losti to resldenu of North Carolina: f yon-reflllabU bottle, H. I Mitch ell StonevlUe: leach-clearing device. Willis Ferguson, Brevard; bottle-stopper extractor J. p. Johes, Wilimlng ton,' awlgnor of one-half, to : W. 1 J. Murray and W. A. Coleman, Colum bia. 8, c. . , , REPCBL1CAN STATU CONVENTION, CHARLOTTE, N. C, August j tMil RATES VIA KEA BOARD. . . The Seaboard Air Line Railway t an nounces that aeeouat of above occa sion the Seaboard will put in rates from - all points at to per cent. ( the deubie local fares. 1 Tickets to be on sals Aujruet tth. and for train arriving la Charlotte forenoon of Aurnst Xth. rina! limit ef . these tickets will be August acta. ' The obscure Judean yillage Is !n-a tumult. The even tenor of its rural life is broken up. An unlooked-for guest baa arrived In the person of map whp ftranfcstha. klaa-himself la tha DODUlar esteem and confidence. Samuel, the Judge, has made a detour from hi ordinary- circuit . and has eome te Bethlehem. least of the, cities of Judah. What doee his coming por tend? The dull town is aroused, while henflder hastefi to thogaterta fore stall if, possible, any impending, Judg ment. 'y ' '.J ' " ' - , - A momentlater the principal home In the place, that Of the prosperous gudean aheJkr Jesse, tm astir in prepa ration for a cueet who la .trie most rev erend man; of the nation. The .aacri ficlai banquet ia ready. The goodly sa vor of the roasted heifer nils the plaee: tha guests . are coming: the eervamta ran. hither1 and thither. Bam- oel. at -once arueat. host; and sympo- slaroo. tm about to calc au place. -. A. shepherd , lad, on 'th1 rough Ju dean teppea hear by. tends his fa ther's sheep. He may have aeon the prophet pass, oroted tha tumult in the town; but he is fidelity self. Ca riosity nor self-interest lure him from his duty. Shepherding sheep has been his unsconscloua preparation to shep herd men.- His task has developed the traits of courage, patience, and sym pathy. Solitude has feeea favorable to devotion. As a religious improvisator, he has often broken eifcnee under the stars -w4th the noble strains of his psalmody, accompanying -. the same with his harp, making 'yonder , cliff come in with the refrain.. The last is ftret He who was not bidden even to the lowest seat at the feftsL ;mItedto-lhohAd -ef therf table. A servant, relieves David in the care of the sheep, and he hurries without opportunity to make a toilet, Into the august presence of the proph et. The candidate to the throne ia In the bloom of life. His healthful occu pation has given him. a ruddy, cheek, while auburn locks - upon a marble brow are suggestive of the g-olde crown he shall so soon. wear. But the adolescent charms of per son. sre not to be compared with the grace of the -heart for which th Lord first makes fcix quest. David breathed deeply the theocratic spirit, He loved God supremely. Hi foremost purpose was to be loyal and dutiful to Jehovah, and loving and helpful to his fellows. In this he was a man after Ood'a heart. This constituted his sin gular adaptation for the theocratic kingship, a position sul generis' ta his tory. Aa David entered the banquet room Samuel's holy monitor . said, "Up "Anoint!" In a moment' the beaten end fragrant oil of the tabernacl was glittering upon those golden 'oca, Poisbbly .no one In the company save the prophet understood the signtu oance of the scene. A roysi dastiny for a shepherd boy who could divine It So, after this episode the feast wen on, and perhaps the lad, not having been "sanctified" for the occasion. went back to the sheep. But David must 'know the meaning of the prophet's enigmatical act. It lowly dawns upon his Illuminated consciousness. Preparation for his high calling keeps pace with hi ever Increasing knowledge of, the claims and duties of that calling. There Is a progressive occupation and enlighten ment of .his inae life y tbe'Bpirit of the Lord. - ; : ,. v .; . . . - It -matters little whether this divine culture of the yqung king- was mediate or immediate. Samuel may have been his mentor as toe was Saul's. The Betblehemite lad may have made fre quent pilgrimages to Ramah; or. like Haul, .he thay have taken a course In one of the divinity schools. These mediate methods are In no way inimi cal to the Immediate Influence of the Spirit of the Lord which came traon David at the time of his anointing irom tnat day forward. However that may e. -when the hour of coronation came, the fcinrly omce was matcnea by a kingly charac ter. The manifold and imperative ex actions of an office, which has no ex act parallel In history, -were met by a versatile character developed and in ured to meet those exactions. David could both compose battle-hymns for nis army and in person lead to battle. He could make law and administer It e could maintain the equilibrium be tween the recluse and the man of af fairs. ith a master hand he changed ine wnoie lace or neorew history. CTunueis anuinnni or uavtd waa the st official act the golden climax 01 a ions, nseriii. and honorable ca reer. of youth, it will also prompt; an Imi tation of its noblest traits. t is a voice, crying;; . , t ;. ; . .-7 "Blow.'blow the clarion, fill the-fife To an the sensual .-world proclaim. One .crowded hour of glorfcus life v Is worth eja, age without a name!" ; WASHTSGTO VS JJEW INDCSTRT. THE TEACHERS' LANTERN. Samuel'a grief for Saul was evidence of his generous arid humane dlnDe.nl tlon. While he still rived he could not easily-treat him ae if he were dead. Though- he did. not visit hlnv he bit terly lamented his downfall. But there was a, boundary beyond - which this grief was Improper. That limit waa the point at which it 'disqualified him for obedience to God and , service to his country In finding; a successor to the fallen monarch. , . r . Grief is natural- ft is even. honor abf; 4nt:heTe alway a point at which a halt must he called to it. That point la where It begins to disqualify one for the evident duties of life. , "': . , i'if The cure of 'grief I here indicated: eobmlaslon4 I have rejected him. ! . "Work: Fill thine horn and go, , Hope: I have provided a king. '. : Blood will telt The king-elect had an untarnished train of noble ancest ors. He inherited the princely integri ty of jBoes and the devoted fidelity or RUth. : - r . . . -f .-'':,': ' ' ' Tet David' -apUtode for kingship did not show In his physical appear ance. Samuel would pot have selected him at sight As -.Lincoln passed through a throng, a - spectator said. He' a dreadful ' common-looking man." The President overhearing the remark, turned and eatd, good-natur-edly. "It only show how weir the Lord like common fofka that He ha made s many-of ua" Moral qualitlea are more important than physical. Teuth 4s no bar o the Lord's ' servies Dvil is called at seventeen. Ramnat at twelve, polycarp was converted at nine, Matthew Henry at eleven. Presi dent Edward at seven, Robert Hall al twelve, Isaac Watts at nine. Great are ffia a-alna iA . im - Infn.i .. - - . muv 14.i,iu., W 1 Church, the world, of earl ni.tv. ' Blj Ccrjersg Plart-to Be Added to thm lanufaotnrins Enterprises , of the Clty Skilled Operative From the . Xorth to B -linployed In- crease la the Postal Receipt. : Correspondence of The Obeerver. ? Washington. 'jr. C, July It.Wash ington I soon to have large" coop erage plant, and thla '.xneana a great deal to the 'manufaoturlncndtuitrlea; of thi eltyr About-ww nnthraaroi the Atlantio and Stafre Manufacturing! company, of this cHy. which - th title of the new company, was granted a charter to Install, and operate a cooperage and stave factory in this city, and the Incorporator as well as the leading- stockholder are C. T. He bart and John A. Watkins, of Lima. 0 and Mr. Beverly O..-Moss, of this city. The company ha purchased five acres on the . Washington Helghi property in the eastern suburb of the city and her j they will erect and run the plant Th capital etock -of company is $50,000 which comes largely from the North. hrougl Mr. Moss, who ha charge of the work ae the local representative, and " It 1 largely ue to his untiring effort that tne plant will be located sere instead of Norfolk and several other larger places which were proposed. "The ma chinery for this plant has. t already been ordered and the iwork of erecting the necessary buildings will com mence ty the 1st of September and t))ey hope to have everything in readi ness to commence full operation by lh -coming winter. The plaaf will manufacture stave at first but as soon as practical other department tor fhtf manufacture of wood product will be added. The yearly output of the fac tory will be one thousand oar. toad and the Norfolk A Southern Railroad wil! run a spur of track out to the fac tory and will employ a large number of operatives, mostly composed of skilled industrial Interests of our city. The postal receipt et the local post office during the pant fiscal year have exceeded that of 1S07 by $1,542 30, which speaks well for the growing business of Washington, Postmaster Hugh Paul has recently had installed in the omce a patented stamp caoee Ing machine and Is constantly adding improvements for facilitating the ra; - id handling of the bust n ess and, is do ing everything in hi power to gl-.e our citizens flrst-clas and satisfactory as well as courteous service. MORE STRENGTH IX MR. COX. High Point Republican VUit Lexing ton and WniT Tlien Friends of Mr. Walter Have Been "Laying; Ixw" ( apt. Frank Robbins condition Not Improved. Special to The Observer. Lexington, July 10. From what can be learned from Lexington Repub licans there seems to be hut little doubt about Elwood Cox, of High Point, being the nominee of the Re publican party for th office of Gov ernor. Mr. Cox was in Lexington several day ago and had a conference with some of the prominent Republic cans, and, although they wljl say no thing positive as to his expressed In tentions, they intimate that he I now willing to make the run. Another thing that is eignificanft is the fact that the friends of Mrl Zeb Vance Walser who have been boosting him for Governor are not havinf so much toT say since the visit of Mr. Cox. It is said that Mr. Walser. may be In ' the race for Congress from this district. It has been several years since he has been in the field for of flee, but he has kept in close touch with party affairs and continues to ha one of the most prominent Republican politicians in the State. The condition of Capt. Frank C. Robbins. -who has been ill for tha past two weeks with typhoid fever, remains practically unchanged. The first of the week it was thought he was som better but for the past two day hi condition has not been ao favorable. He ia 75 years old to-day and ud to the present sickness was a remarkably strong man for his age. He ha not oeen very -well since the State conven tion. He was an enthusiastic sun porter of Col. Ashley Home and hi mends think that the nervous strain of the long; convention -wa too much for him. He has a wonderfully strong constitution and this cause hi rrienaa to nave more hope of hi re covery. r y The'1-way ibf the ris Lard 5 - Tixe wise housewife specifies Cottokni' eveiy time in place of Jard. Anyone with a particle of respect for his stomach would i prefera pure vegetable product to oner made i onvthe fattrrehog. , Coitoleneh akvays jpvxe; lard isn't ' Cotiolmt yjX make more palatable food than lard, and food that any stomach can digest with ease. Lard is a friend of indigestion. ? ; i : Cottokne is . put up in odor-proof sealed tin pails; most lard comes in pulk and will? absorb any old odor which is near it ; You can prove every -word we say By-buying and trying a pail of Cottolene. All; good grocers sell it; all the great cooking authorities of America recommend it. '. " Nature's Gift from the Sunny South f The Fat Man. Concord Tribune. An English paper call attention to the fact that the fat man -e-t the beat of life, and when you think of It "he doea The fat naa is -akwaya happy, good-natured and interesting. He frets not, neither doe tie worry. He gets the beat eeat everywhere and Is the one to be' allowed special -privileges. He will keep In the middle of the road while the other fellow walks in the mud. He never fails to attract atten tion and everyone 'want to know him. He laughs at stories, listens to fond mothers and give acceptable advice to all. In ot weather he sits In the shade, mops his perspiring1 brow and shoos the flies, wiith philosophical view of life. He Is every one's friend. He looks happy, he is happy. Latest Kipling Story. : -rv Pall Mall Oaxette. " , - , On his last homeward voyage a lady autograph hunter longed to approach nrm, album in hand, but did not dare to do so. One morning she saw him scribble on one of the - little card which are used when passengers order any drink they may require.- These cards are collected Into little bundles at the end of the week, and then re deemed. - The fair huntress darted af ter the steward who had the card, and begged to be allowed to keep it and to pay for th order. The eteward did not mind a long a It was settled by ome one. Now the lady proudly show to tier friend a email buff ticket, on which are the magic words. "Pleaae supply me with two sodas and one whiskey," and the signature 1 "R, Kipung.v - . , " ... , . BEACHING THE 8P, OT. I Can Be Done, So Score Char- lotte Cltfsen Say. .... j To euro aa aching- bacg,''-iV;r' ;Th pain of rheumatism. : "! : s Th - tired -out feelings, ! Teu . must reach the spot get at ithe cause. :? , , - tl most cae tl th kidney. Doaa Kidney, Pin are , for ,th Mra I. B. Hargett, $01 N. Graham Street, Charlotte, K.-C, says: "t suffered .from rbeumatlam and kid ney trouble for years. My kidney were very weak and by their failure te act properly caused me to feel dull and languid most of tha time and little like performing my - house work. I also had sharp twinge through my bOdv. was narvnna an1 the J generally run down. Doane Kidney fin navias; oeen . nighiy The hero-life ef David give the tie 1 them and purchased a box at R. H. to the iterated accusation that the re- Jordan A. Co.' drag etor. They Utious oharacter is a spiritless and ef- .acted: directly en the - kidney, re- femlnate type. It ehews religion com.;,torinr them te their proper action natlble with courage. Intrepidity, and clear grit. Tet fervent piety evertopsj David' etner- trans. ne element of M character ; are aransf used with aith and prayer and psalmody, . There are no human gauge to measure th inspirational force ' ef such a life. While It quickens the pulse Clinchfield. the Ceal et Quality. and thue removing all the ether troubles. Doan'f Kidney Pill proved of the greatest value' to me and I do not heaitat - to apeak wii ef them." - - -t For sale by all dealer. - Priee I eenta Foster-htnbura Co., Buffalo. New Tork, eel agent fer th Uniud Statea -- -. -! , - Remember the name Dean' end take ao ether. r ' "Oct it at Hawley'." THE NEW IMPORTED ODOR Djer Kiss Ext. (Kerkoff) Djer KIb Fac Powder. , Djer kias Sosp. Djer Kiss Toilet Water. Djer Kiss Sachet We have the finest assort ment of Imported and domestic perfumes, soap, sachet and face powder obtained by care ful selection from the best mar kets in the world. If it is something new. Haw ley stock it first. Hawley's Pharmacy 'Phones IS and SCO. Tryon and Fifth Street. SOILED CORSETS CLEANED Warm weather mean that your corsets will become soiled and stained. Don't throw them away. Send them to usv Let u clean them, remove all the stain and odor without damaging the comet to even the smallest extent. 4 Charlotte" Steam laundry Carolina's Leading Dyer and Cleaners, Charlotte, m, C. 9 i The Tar Heel Library 'Song Merry and Sad . by John Charles McNeill, see "" ond edition, with portrait. Price $1,00 net; by mall $1.0$. , Lyric From Cotton Land . by John Charle McNeill. Illustrated with drawing by ; A. B. Frost and E. W. Kembla and photographs by Mr. A. M. Kibble, with portrait and :: biographical sketch of the A author; also description and picture of famous "Patter i1 on," Cup. Price $1.60 post paid. Toung People' HUrtory of North Carolina by Daniel Harvey Hill. 420 "page, 2$S Illustrations ?'y written for a school history : and adopted as such for ex clusive uee In the public f school. It has uch high merit from the atandpolnt of ": hiatorical accuracy, IKerary , merit end mechanical execu tlon that It ia rapidly finding a place in the public fend ,' private Itbrarte. Price I Sc.; by mal t7c. 5 Lovev of Lady Margaret a story of th lost colony, by W. T. Wilson a stirring Ule. 1 well told. "Attracted more , : attention . during It1 serial ' publication In Th Charlotte Observer than any story we have ever published," say Mr. Vincent, the managing editor. , Price $1.10 postpaid. Dcfenee of the Mcrklenbnrg Dedaratioa of Independence V by James H.l Moore, place V th Mecklenburg Declaration upon a new pedeatal, based upon th absolutely - undla- V puted record and fact n- earthed after one hundred ' year ef controversy. It date a new and advanced position.. i irx ptjini invuinvraDi and unassailable. Price, $1,10 .net: by mall ll.li." - , .- ' Above at all oookstore or etrect from. r b Stcr.a & BarringerCo. PublUher. Charlotte, K.-C. Cotton Mill For Sale By virtue of sn order ef tha Buberlor Court of Rutherford county, the under signed receivers will sell at public auction on th premise 1 Rutherfordton, N, C. on Monday, August 3, 1908, at 11 o'clock a m.. all the real eatata building and machinery of the i.avt c. ton Mills Company. Th property consists of sbont H acres or iana in tne tewn of Rutherfordton. N. k... on wnicn tnre are 15 tenement houses for operatives, on two-itory brick mill building, one cotton ginnery, snd ono couon warenouae, Machinery. CARDINO DKPARTMENT. Special features: Plour Bin 'With Ifter attached. Sugar , Bin, Spice , Cabinet, Tea and Coffee Canisters. ; - ; , V 4, - Aluminum Extension Top, Plate , : Racka Want List. Sliding Shelves. ? Metal Bread Box, Recipe Cabinet. Table space 40xSt In. Trimmings, , . v V-V s "''' The modern home new provides fer every kitchen convenience. Anything that saves time and labor and aid economy and clean ti nea is not too expensive for you. The McDougold Kitchen Cabi net does all of this and more, too. The prices are reasonable, $1$.00 ,$20.00, $25.00, $21.90. $$0.00, M OO and $40.00. . Can you afford to be without one? New stock now on display. ' ' Parker-Gardner Company jBarrels, 12 doz, local bottling (well steamed) $10.20; barrels Brew ery bottling "export", 10 doz.. j$U f. 6. b.y Lynchburg, Va. 25c dozen for f)ftrIes return A V" CASH WITH ORDER. V. 0 x y- A o- V .6 4 r McCoy's Hiinifts FOR SUMMER COMFORT 1 4o-ln. Atberton Single Beater Opeaer no bimht wnn AUTomaiio km. 1 40-ln. Atherton Single Beater Inter- rn.oiat. j-icicer. -, 1 40-ln. Atherton Blnsle Beater rinlahar. -, 1 Thread Extreetor and Waste Machtna '11 40-ln. Sseo ft Pett Revolving Flat i.ara. 12 Sft-ln. Lewel Card. M Dcliverlee Drawing, Sace A Pettee ana lowii. Saao A Pettee Slubber. 10 Solndlea. uxv. t Sace ft Pettee Intermediate, 244 Spin dle. lOxt. T flaco It Pettee Ssedr. LM4 BDlndla. 7x35. . , . Spinning Department. M Saco A Pettee Sninnlna Framaa. ails epinoiea. l" rung. B Snonler. too opineie. wil.' IT F. A J. Twisting Frames, l.tW Sota- dle. 2-ln. Rtnga 1 Tomoklna and Lindsay Hyde Reels. M Pplnales eacn. I Band Mncn in. 1 T.Mrtall HaJlna Pre.' 1 Dena Warper with Double Head and Linkers. - - S Entwlstl Beam Warpers with Barling Attachment, a ; pair Platrorm eaier . ; 1 pair Counter Scale. 1 pair Trn Tstlnr Scale. . 1 yarn Testing Reel. v SuDPly of Roving Can. Bobbin, Skew- era, Spool, Belting, etc. A- ; Power Plaut. V i $ I0VH.-P. R. T. Boiler. v 1 Feed Water Heater. J Boiler reea rwnpa , M" " Hamilton Corliss . Engine JSo-H.-P Bop Drlv. : 1 L - 1 rmmr iiaine win. owim, wmpma, 1 Whiton Gear Cutter and Supply . ef Cutter. ' - - ' 1 Barnes Drill re fend supply . f Emery ' Wheel, Pipe Teel and ether hepTeola : .r. w -m.' -1 pynamo j rv. w. piurgiTui maaa fer lighting the mm. v Fire Protection, t Umlih.Vall t'nderwriter Puma 14x7x12. capacity to gallon per mlaute with etandard piping, hraranta, Des end all , ether apparatue for lire proteetjon. oenneeted - with a complete autematle sprinkler equipment uirougeeui ute nut. That the 'Dixle" is the most con venient, most durable and most sightly Mosquito Canopy on th . market I an acknowledged fart. .We hav a large stock of these fer either wood or metal bed. and can , place one on your bed on short no tlce. Price $1.00. No charge for putting them on. We have th "Cllmex" Canopy also for those wh want their net swung from the ceil ing. Price $l.tl. VJm 7V McCoy Ct. Company THI! HOME FTJRXIRHERS. STYLISH UVERY PASKGR AXD BCCCTf CERTICE. We have the oldest and Urest Livery Stables in 'v the South and keep to W?e the most stylish Horses ; and-VeMcle8.T ---L- - - - '4Srh.:.-.. Dealers ia Uerses, Mules, Vehicles and Harness. J. ; VV. Wadsworth's Sons' Compsny f Ginnery.. 1 Munger Syetem Ginning outfit esm- nlate. To-Saw Oln. Revolvlns Freaa. Wason Scalea Llddtll Eagine Sbffting, pulleya eto. ': ' .- . - " Term of aie: mo. 4 V.t'- J. as Smith,"' - - -, Matt HcBraycr, t ' ' Keceivers. This Jua Slh, 1W. Superior' quality. v-,'-..;r'.j v ' . " ' Surpass. ell other In purity. X ' ' standard Coal dustlesn, dirties and latalea "' - ' " . Superb -heat producer, every ounce give maxtmam amount 'phone II or U ( : ? Standard Icq & Faol Ccr9:r 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1908, edition 1
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