Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1909. ME.E. CMIlLtR FOB MAYOR CSETCBUCAXS NAME TICKET Prominent Gbiriotte Merchant Noml . nated CnanlnvouslT For Mayor, on th Republican Ticket t Maes ' Meadas; tn the Ooart Hoase 1M 1 Xlgh Platform lrgw Reduced Street Railway Fares For Worklng dm nd Sdtool Children and Pro , , Tide For aa Opra Sunday Full - Ticket Nominated in Majority of tarn War da A Mom Harmonious Gathering. An "open Sunday" and special re ' duced atreet railway fares for work- logmen and achool children are the ."vMr principal features of the platform adopted by the Republican mui meeting held laat night at the court V' heuae. - About J00 adherenU of the O. O. T. were gathered at 8:0 o clock When Chairman T. A. Brtdgers called ' tlM meeting to order and announced ' nemlaatlon for candidate for the -mayoralty In order. Paying a neat tribute to the clean . atrwnrth and excellent business ability f Mr. E. C. MUler. Dr. Adam Fisher ' ' placed that gentleman' name be fore the convention, and by a ', unaalmoua rlalng vote he wai de clared the atandard-bearer for the Republican party In the forthcoming j municipal election. V The nomination of Mr. Miller was . , 1 aRJlHlAU : , m, ioragone conclusion, tum v.auui' ,' had been fixed upon daya ago by the i. leader and the ratification of ht nam by the convention was a mere Tha raport of the platform rom ' -mittee was then called. As read by Mr. Warren Vines Hall It broug ht a number of anil lee and murmurs of approving applauae from the aufH enoe. and wti accepted moet en - thuslatcal!y by a viva voce vote. Tfcla la what the Republican party In tha City of Charlotte will fight for la tha campaign now well opened: THE PLATFORM. . X. The Republican of Charlotte tender the voter of the city for mayor Mr. E C. Miller, a bualneas man of approved success and In tegrity, whoae every Intercut 1 bound 1 lip witn tn growth ana continuea .' advancement of Greater Charlotte. Ha will. If elected, give the city a . wise, conservative and non-partisan administration. II- W deprecate the policy of the paat by which we have largely been governed from Raleigh and tnat in practice haa meant the personal wlnh of one. and poaalbly two. members of tha Legislature. III. While favorable to the utmost ' beneficial development of our public Mrvlce corporations, and while no advantage of these will be taken by US. yet at tha same time w shall earnestly urge a lower transportation rate In the early morning hours for workingmen and school children. IV. We are confident that the out lying ward of the city are not properly policed at preeent and we lavor an Increase of the force in order to secure this protection. V. We believe that the tax rate of this city csn be lowered by a strict enforcement of the law against those who have their property assessed be low Its value. VX We favor abolishing many of Ihe special license taxes now levied by the city. VII. We are opposed to bond Issues and believe that the city's ex penditures should be kept within the city's receipts. VIII. A large part of our popula tion finds Sunday their only day f rest, worship and recreation, and we aee no Just reason why they should not be allowed to purchase cold drinks. Ices, cigars, etc., and we favor changing the city laws accordingly. STRAIGHT TICKET NAMED. Nominations for aldermen and Chool commissioners wire taken up and without any Marions hitches were carried through as reported from the various wards by the com mittees previously appointed In everal case endorsements of one nr more of avowed Democratic candi dates were recommended, but this precipitated a fight, and In nearly every case they were removed und an unmixed Republican ticket nomi nated. Aa shown below, many j!aris were left vacant. It being deemed bt-st to make a nghl for one or two men In a ward rather than for the full quota. warns o mia were leu open entirely, it being; Impossible to agree on who should have the honorary mention. The hottest fight of nil was over . the question of endorsing thi- candi dacy of Dr. J. A. Austin In the "Bloody Sixth." as that ward whs called. Mr. Henry Shcrrlll was sug gested as school commissioner and the endorsement of Dr. Austin by the committee from this ward, and this precipitated a hot fight on the liuvr. ii whs HiKuru iiiai ui . jtusiui ! a "near-Republican." and that the ticket as suggested could he carried through. But the suggestion failed to find favor with the convention, and as a result nominations from this ward were left open. In spite of the openly expressed Intention of the meeting to endorse BO Democratic candidates at all, and this sentiment was heartily cheered, yet several crept In and were left. For Instance, In the third ward Messrs. A. M. Oulllett. Thomas Gari baldi and W. B. Kldd. all Democrat, were endored. but on reconsideration thla endorsement was withdrawn and only the name of Mr. W. J. Helwlg for school commissioner left, with Mr. James B. Montague for alder man. H:W DEMOCRATS ENDORSED. . . In the fourth ward Dr. E. R. Rus aelj without opposition was endorsed. mm were aiso i. i . loomey ana fium-j iwi olvwsi i iii in? prtjviin, A.' i r uner stating to the convention that the latter was already mighty nearly a Republican and soon will be. Except for the fight In regard to ndldates from the sixth, a fight which could not be settled In the ronventlon. the meeting was most harmonious, suspiciously so. in fact. The only real enthusiasm came to- '. ward the close when Mr. J A. Smith. . one-time congressional candidate from Bessemer City, addressed the meeting, and got a few cheer. Then - Got. Jake F. Newrll, who throughout itha meeting had occupied an in conspicuous seat In the rear and ' taken virtually no part in the pro- eftilnl Kill CAlleri In fh frrtnf Tn of aa of hla characteristic speeches he injected an enthusiasm In his fol lowers that hsd previously been aadly lacking, and left all keyed up to the point of leading the forlorn fight In a do-or-dle spirit. y THE TICKET AS CHOSEN "Ward 1 R. W. Smith. C. D. Purser, aldermen; Messrs. J. T. Hastings. William J. McCall, school commis sioners. Ward t Dr. Adam Fisher. T. C. Toomey, ' Plununer Stewart, alder men; J.. O. Balrd. school commis atoaer. i Ward I. Jamee b. Montague. Alderman; W. J. Helwlg, school com raiMionerv , Ward . A. H. Washburn. D. A. D. A. . COSGBES? OPENS MRS. M'LEAN GIYTE.V RECEPTION. Patriotism aod Harmony Were Among the Dominant Features of the First Davy's SearUon of the Klgrhleenth Continental Concrete of the Daughters of the American Revolution interest It at Fever Heat Over Inapendina- Be-ion of PretJdent General Vice president Sherman, Ambassador Josw rand and Jndge stockbrtdce Were Prin cipal speakers of die Fin Day. Washington, April 19 Music, pa triotism, oratory and harmony were dominant features or the first day's session of tha eighteenth cot.tlnentai congress of the national society of the Daughter of the American Revo lution. Continental Hall was Infor mally dedicated and presented a handsome appearance in Its almost completed shape. With Interest at fever heat over the Impending election of a successor to Mrs. Donald McLean, of New York, the retiring president general, the Daughters swarmed Into the great auditorium In such numbers that many were compelled to content themselves with standing room in the lobby and exhibit halls. The two contestants for the chair to be made vacant by the retirement of the pres ent president general, Mrs. Matthew T Scott and Mrs. William Cummlngs Story, occupied conspicuous places on the platform. Among others present were Vice President Sherman, Ambas sador Juseerand, of France. and Judge Henry Stockbrldge, president general of the Sons of the American Revolution. A trumpeter ste.pped to the front of the platform and heraldoa the ap proach of Mrs. McLean, who was pre ceded by a number of charter mem bers of the organization, f-he waa accorded an ovation, the Daughters all standing and clapping th.ir hands. This demonstration visibly affected Mrs. McLean. Mrs. McLean In her address reviewed the work of her ad ministration as well as the growth of the organization during Its IS years existence, and proudly pointed to the handsome structure as a monument not only to the heroes whom the Daughters honored but to themselves Many were moved to tears when the retiring president general told them she loved the service she had per formed and loved them. Vice President 8herman, Ambassa dor Jusserand and Judge Stockbrldge were the principal speaker. Mr. Sherman frequently . set the Daughter to laughing. He congratu lated them on their patriotism and declared that the men who fought in the revolution little thought what the government, for which they were laying the foundation, would be. Equally felicitous wa Amasador Juaserand. The United State, he held up to be the land of treasure, a land bioised by Providence more per haps than any other nation. Am bassador Jusserand spoke of the serv ices of Lafayette in the revolutionary war, and got a round of applauae when he characterized Mr. Ifayette as the "mother" of the revolution. Judge Stockbrldg brought a warm greeting from the Sons of the Ameri can Revolution. Keplle to Mrs. McLean' address were then made by Mr. Henry L. Thompson, of Lowell, Mase.; Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, of Alabama; Miss Allen P. Perley, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. La Verne Noyes, of Chicago. Much of the ufternoon seHslon waa given over to the reception ol memorials for the Continental Hall Some of these were exceedingly hand- smc. To-night President General Mc lean held a reception In Continental Hall. UK. riOSA MONMSH HIICIDKS. Aged Woman Preferred llu Chill of tti tirave to Hie Clilll ot tlie Prlwu t e-ll and Drank Pruneslc Add One Hour Arter 81 le Had Beeu Sen-leiu-ed to Fcxieral Prlttoti For Senil liii; Improper Letters to m Young W omnn. Atlanta. Oa., April 19 Preferring the chill uf the grave to a chill of the prison cell and the shroud to the garb of a convict, Dr. Rosa S. Mon niah drank prusslc acid and died to daj an hour uft r she had been sen tenced to sere a term In the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kus. Deputy I'nlted States marshals. In v)inse ihai'Ku she had been olaced. lound her alter they bad broken open the door to her room. Mrs. Moniilsh has been more or less in tlie public e in the f-outh f.i sev eral years. tha built a sanitarium in toe most aristocratic part of At lanta, a few eai ao, despite th efforts of neighbors to prevent the opening of the place. Later, her methods came under the scrutiny of the postofuce Inspectors, but it was not until she had trouble witti her husband Unit the oftlcer could get evidence against her. They charned her with sending Improper and threatening letters to a young woman and secured her conviction. Her at torneys applied for a new trial and It was overruled this morning by Fed eral Judge Newman, who, at once, sentenced Mrs, Monnlsh to serve one year .and one da)- in prison and to pay a fine of $1,006 on each of two counts. Or. Monyjlsh fainted when the sen tence was Imposed, but recovered and asked to go to her home. The officers consented, simply stipulating that tney iock ner in ner room and re main on guard outside. While her attorneys were preparing an appeal bond, she accompanied the officers in a cab to her home and went to her room. About 2 p. m. the guards call ed to her to come to luncheon. Re ceiving no reply they forced the door and found their aged prisoner dead on her bed. Dr. Monnlsh was 6 0 years of age and beside her husband, also a phy sician, she leaves a daughter, Jean ette, aged IS. DANIEL OX TABIFF BILL FLATS ACTION OF REPUBLICANS- Virginia Senator Says . Democratic Members Never Heard Measure Read As It Was No Read at . the Only Meeting of the Committee Kays He Cannot iteca 1 " FJther a Good or Far Govern men! Eex-h Member of the Minority Party Has at Home Constituents Who Are Jimt as Interested In Tar iff Bill as Those of the Republican. Washington. April 1 Senator Daniel, of Virginia. In the Senate to day upon th conclusion of the ad dress by Senstor Aldrlch on the tariff measure, epoke In part as follows: "Thi Is a prodigious bill. It con tains i01 pages, and carries about Va million dollars a page. The Demi cratic members of this body never saw or heard It read, for it was not read at th only meeting of the committee until the day, April 12, when it was reported here by the chairman of the finance committee with amendments. None of these amendments were we permitted to even see before they were here presented. Many witnesses appeared before the Senate finance committee We heard not one of them, nor could we hear them, and we could not cross examine. ' I cannot regard this as either good or fair government," he continued Each one of us haa at home consti tuents, who are as much Interested as any other constituent body of any Senator. Besides we are an Ameri cana. The indignity is toward the people of the United States and to ward the Senate, which Is the only body in the country where there re mains free debate and where the members In their rules and In their conduct try to make everything ss fair nd open as possible.'' Senator Daniel admitted that the organization of the House of Repre sentatives doe not permit of any kind of a free range to the members as was formerly customary. He said that to provide revenue was the prt msl and necessary purpose of the tariff. Continuing, he said: "In consider ation of the bill. I hall vote ftrt of all to raise revenue. A deficit would require this if there were a disposition ; COINING QUEER NAMES Some Comtnoa Articles That Masque rade fader Soch.Odd Names That Their Real Identity Can Hardly Be Reeogniied A Crase That Is Fast! Brooming Absurd. j If one will atop to consider for a ; , moment some of the absurd names : that are applied to various things, i such as soaps, proprietary medicines. I beverages, and other articles which ; are sold by advertising, it can readily ; be seen that the names are selected for their adaptability to advertising, j and with no thought of trying to con- I vey an idea of the article bearing ; these fanciful and euphonious titles. J The craze baa extended to all man- ner and forma of manufactured arti- I ties. One's attention may be at- j tracted by some queer word which , stares at him. In letters two feet high, i from a billboard, and find upon tn- I vestigation that this strange word is 1 the name of some particular - brand . of common cheese, or again, It may be an adroit combination of letters that Intimate that the purchase of a certain brand of crackers Is abso lutely necessary to your continued happiness. Among the popular articles now before the public there are few that make any effort to Indicate the nature of the object named, and a con spicuous exception to this rule Is Plant Juice, the famous remedies manufactured by Col. Frank A. Dil lingham, of Cincinnati, O. A person who reads this name on a bottle is at once informed of the exact nature of the contents, for It Is literally the Juices of powerful medicinal plants and healing herbs, as Indicated by Its name. There Is no deception In? this name, and none in the claims made for these remedies, and it is this evi dence of candor and sincerity that has resulted In the great popularity of the Plant Juice remedies. SAGO COTTON MACHINERY Pickers Revolving Flat Cards Railway Heads II and 3 Drawing Frames A. H. WASHBURN, Slabbing Intermediat and Eovln Frame, Spinning Spoolers and Reela Southern Ae CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 1 ss6aSS5ES5SH&IS5SsBa5S Contraot For Million Ton Coal. Roanoke. Va.. April 1. The repre- i tentative of the Dickson ooal Inter ests, of West Virginia, to-night an nounced thst the concern had Just given H. H. Rogers' new railway, the Virginian, a contract for a million tons of bituminous coal. RCSS MURDER. TRIAL. Six Attorneys Have Made Arguments. Four For the Defense and Two For the State dosing Argument on Esw-h Side To-Day. Whlievllle, April 1. All of to-dsy in the sensational Rues murder trial w8 taken up with argument, which different ' not be concluded before to-mor row afternoon. Alleging that there were Inequall- ties in the tariff bill Mr. Daniel ald that while Connecticut leaf tobacco Is cared for, the tobacco of Virginia, j Kentucky and Pennsylvania ws left , out of consideration. The farmers of; the country, he added, are taken care of to a less extent than any other i classes of American citizens. t'pon motion of Mr. Aldrleh the bill was made the unfinished business of the Senate. CRAZED NEGRO WOCXD4S FOCR. Cocaine Fiend Felled a Man and His Son. Shot at a Physician. Jumped In Four sttorneys for the defense and two for the State spoke during the day. the proecutlon endeavoring 10 establish Jealousy as a motive for the crime, and attacking strongly the alibi set up by th defense, which argues that not only was trier a lack of motive in that the two men wert the best of friend, but ther was a l ick of opportunity, in that the pris oner haa accounted for his where abouts on the night of the murder by other witnesses than himself, ex cept two hours at the most, and It would have been Impossible for tha defendant to have covered the eight miles between hi home and that of Professional Cards DR C. H. WELLS, Dentist. Set of Teeth $4.00. Thone 495. Office 15 West Trade St. a Victoria and Port ed Driver to j Blgford and return. crolng the river Ttac-e Down Street and Injured Two Officers Before He Wa Captured. Richmond. Va.. April 1. Everett Royster, a negro erased bv cocaine, this afternoon felled James B. Lacy and his son Charles In the former' wood and coal yard: fired three shots at Dr. .lames P. McDonough. after be ing wounded by the latter, armed with a shotgun; Jumped Into a victoria, and at the point of a pistol compelled the driver to race madly down Broad street In an effort to escape to the country. He was finally thrown to the ground by the vehicle crashing Into a trolley pole and was only subdued af ter a desperate battle with Police Of ficer Carter, whom he attempted to kill, and Officer Perkinson. the latter felling him with his night stick, which was broken bv the blow. Royster entered the wood yard and began praying and exhorting When rdered out by the I,aoye he struck the younger down with a stick df wood, and when the elder grabbed for him he met the same fate. Royster then took a. pistol from the pocket of the younger Lacy, which was ejposed after he fell and started on his ca reer. Dr. McDonough saw him com ing arid procured hie shotgun and emptied a load of bird shot Into his Abdomen, hot this did not Stop him. and the run refusing to work again, the nee-ro raptured It and. after fir ing three shots st Dr twice, within that period Solicitor N. A. Sinclair, for the State, and David J Lewis, Esq, of Whiteville. for the defense, will con clude the argument to-morrow. BROTHERS WERE MX'RDERED. Their Hodie Were Found Burned Al most to a Char Robbery Incentive For the Crime. Richmond. Va.. April 19. A spe cial to The. Times-Dispatch from Dll wvn. Va.. naa that William and ! TViiiniUH fltAAi'art hrithrl rtf4tnir near Buckingham court heuse, were found murdered to-day and their bodies burned almost to a char. The coroner's Inquest disclosed bullets Im bedded In the head of each and a ver dict of murder was returned, the guilty parties being unknown at this time. Robbery Is supposed to have been tho tneenttve for the crime. The brothers were bachelors, llvlrsg togeth- i er. FTRE IN LITTLE ROCK. Cotton Compretw lraetlcevllly Destroy ed and Loss is FJMimated at $1,000,000. Little Rock. Ark.. April 20. St. Louis compres No. 2. one of the larg est cotton compresses I this city, was McDonough, ! practically destroyed by Are early to- Dr. A. M. Berryhill DEJrnsT Office No. 4 South Tryen Office 'Phone iZf. DR. JOHN R. IRWIN OFFICES: Realty Building (Skyscraper). Second Floor Rooms 100, 101-204. Hours I 30 to 9:10. 11 to 1. to I And by appointment. 'Phones 166 or 6. Residence 125. GILBERT C. WHITE, O. E. Consulting CIVIL ENGINEER Durham, N. C. Waterworks, Sewerage, Streets; Wa ter Filtration, Sewage Disposal: Plans, Reports, Estimates, Super vision of Construction. DR. C. H. 0. MILLS Realty Building Practice Limited iO Diseases of Women and Obstetrics. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m t to 6 p. m. Residence Central Hotel. F. L. B0NF0EY ARCHITECT Supervision of Construction. 211 N. Tryon St. Room 4. Charlotte, N. 0. IRE'S ANOTHER Red Springs, N. C, April 7, 1909. Several years ago I was troubled with acute rheuma tism in my arm and leg, which confined me to my bed for two months. Finally I got so I could walk with a stick, and some friends ad vised me to use Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I took three bottles and it cured me. Since then I have used it as a general family medi cine, and have always found it a most excellent Tonic and Nervine. Mrs. J. D. Callahan. I CLING FAS1 hue PLASTER "Second lo None" An edltorlsl In Th chsa lotte Observer of Fbr 11th shews the danger at ings falling. Use rilng hi and avoid the rlk of bea killed. Cling Fat never fit off. Ask for prices and boa let Get our prices on Cinst ST ATBYIUf PUSH R S CM STATES VILLE. N. c. I SPRING OPENING . SPECIAL PRICES. -.t, m an l iLiicni umo tj ouj wl scnoisrsnip, at a low prlc. !g M best, the largest and the moet modernly equipped business colltt u3 Doutn. write for catalogue and circulars. w KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Charlotte, N. C. or RsXgh, ft. I ;;vtP BEFORE THE BAR. ' V. H. Brown aa ettoraey. ef Fltts ffeid. Vt. wrltest have used Dr King's New Life Fills for years and find them such 'a good family medicine we weuldn t be wit hoot tbem." ror Chills. Constipation. Biliousness or Sick Head ache they work wondera Sc. at all crugglsu. i -. Twin City Heal Estate leJ. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, April 19 Closely following the esle of the C. B. Watson home place on Trade street for 118. 000, which site will be converted to business uses, there was consummated the sale of the Crutchfled home on the adjoining corner, for 114,000. The purchasers are Prof. A. B. Woltx, iu perintendent of the Goldsboro graded schools, and J. F. Ange, one of the largest contractors In eastern Caroli na. Mr. Ange may move to this city to live, he having expressed great faith In the future of the Twin City. proceeded to a livery stable where he (lay. causing a loss which is roughly forced a driver to race madly down estimated will approximate almost a Broad street with him. Rovster stand- j million dollars The Are was dlseov Ing In the heck of the victoria wlthiel"ed shortly after one o'clock and be- the pistol In the driver's back until ,cause of the Inflammable material the carriage struck a trolley nole atii'Pon which tht flames fed nelned a corner of the most fashionable iuh?k headway.1 r I shopping district, where the battle mv I At 2 o'clock this (Tuesday) mora-. enrreo. i"s me nre was not yet unuer control. Both of the Lcys are seriously ln-lTna loss ls almost wholly covered by Jured. hut will recover. officer "h r- I Insurance. Irr. who had just returned from 1)1- ! nesa. and wss only on light duty, was I Rain During RooMevell'e Visit, hsdly Injured by being struck several tMombassa. British Kast Africa, time by the negro and Oarland H. Wednesday, March 17. It is general Hark, a merchant who went to the lv f"red here that the first part pf assistance of the officers. also whr Ir. Roosevelt's stay In the protec- Wheeler, Galliher & Stern ARCHITECTS Realtj Building, CHARLOTTE, Jt. C. eve York Branch. wounded by a blow from the negro Dr McDonough. although fired at ' three times, was not struck. The ne- gro's wounds are only superficial. Nlcliola TeeitJrirs in Calhoun Crjmv San Francisco. April 19. In the bribery trial of Patrick Calhotn, Pres ident of the United Railroad Ferdi nan A. Nicholas to-day related the Incident, which led up to organised corruption with the Sehmlti' board, of whrch he wa a member. tornte will be Interfered with by the heavy rain, which thla year have not ceased as early as Is customary, but In June all should be .well; the ky then ls clear and the elimate. despite the equatorial suneoQl and invigorating. M1LBURN, HE1STER & CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON, D. C Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE. N. C The Second Terra of this old and reliable institu tion began January 6th, 1909. Special rates given to those who enter the Second lerm. For rates and catalogue, address REV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. D., President Disastrous Fire In fieorgia Town. Union Point, ,Oa.. April 19. This village was almost totally destroyed by fire this morning. Loss about 135,000. LOUIS H. ASBUEY ARCHITECT lw Building, Charlotte, Jt. C. Choice Cut Flowen Dr. E. R. Russell, alder- Barkley, men. j Ward 5 O. L. Dunn, alderman; B. I Z Furr, school commissioner. 1 Ward 6 Left open, to be filled by I steering committee. I Ward 7 E. H. Overcash. alder- ) man. No school commissioner. : Ward 8 To be filled by steering committee. -i Ward XV. A. Coltharp. alder- i man. ' Ward 10 S. X. Rankin, alderman; J. A. Prim, school commissioner. Ward 11 A. Buna suggested, but do definite action taken. ' It is true, in every sense, that Colorado as a SUMMER RESORT stands high Ak or tend for our beautiful Illustrated book, "Colorado" The Popular Route to Colorado U tho UNION PACIFIC Every inch protected by Electric Block Signal The Safe Road to Travel- Dinin Car MeaU and Sarrice "Beat in the World" FOB KATES AND INFORMATION DtQUIXZ OF J. F. VaaRntaelacr, General Ajeit rBUg.. 121 festkreeSt. Adsata. Ca HOOK AND ROGERS Bridal Bouquets, Floral Designs, Cut Flowers oil kinds a specialty. Decorations solicited. Write, telegraph or telephone. DiBwotth Floral McFhee Bra., Preprietora ARCHITECTS CHARLOTTE, X. C HUNTER & GORDON ARCHITECTS Law Building, Charlotte, N. C. B. PARKS RUCKER CHARtOTTE, X. C. Consult tag and Constructing ELECTRICAL ENGINEE Estimate. Plana Specifications and Supervision of Construction of Light log, Industrial and Power Installa tions, Hydro-Electric Plants, Power Transmission. Municipal Lighting, Etc, TUCKER & LAXT0N Contracting Engineers CHARLOTTE. Complete) Steani, Elect riral and Hrdnualla Power Plants. 7s7t COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSie ' CHARLOTTE, Jf. O. A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMFV Conservatory of Music In Separate Building with a distinct ticM of Specialists. rf Graduates in A. B. Course admitted to the Senior Ct Smith, Wellesley, etc Graduates In the School of Kxprem " the Senior Class In the Boston School of Oratory- tM Special advantages In Art. Only experienced teachers leading American and European Universities and Conservston- For catalogue address . ' CHAS. B. KXJfG, Presides! ; BANDY & MYERS COXSCXTTXa KXGIXEERS Water Supply. Sewerage, genji Di. poeeJ, Pavamenta. water .. Power, Drainage. Reinforced Concrete. Plana, Estimate. Supervision of Construction. M8-S Arcad) Balkllnc GKXKN6BOBO, JT. Gw sBSSSI STANDARD GOAL Is what you wart Standard the best Phmsa 11 asi 7? sMViJtssv e was a sm Standard led & Fuel G 1L. A. Bland, Vice President and Salfs At 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 20, 1909, edition 1
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