Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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J CIIAIiLOTTE : DAILY QBSEIt VHR, , JUNE 11, 10QG. . ,1 j '.' V,- Sporting News BASEBALL SOfMAKT, j SOUTHERN UEAQUB.' At New Orleans; Montgomery, New ' Orleans e. ,- .': At Memphis Nsshvlllo, 4: Memphis. I 'At- Bhreveport: Shreveport-AUanta rganie touniponea oa Account oC iion-ar- i rival of the lm. ;4v AMERICAN LEAOrE. li-3. At Chicago: Chloaro, 1; New Torlt, 0. II IUB1, . WTW I V SS, V. Bt. Louis, Z; Fhilatlel- At St. Louis; . " hlt, s. ': "I ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' i No games scheduled team 11 In the ; Kt. ''d ; EASTERN LEAGUE. :!!." At Newark: Rochester, 7; Newark, & , ' 1 lonlns-a). '' " At Providence: Providence, f ; Toron- STANDING OP TTIE CT.CIJS. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. F.C. Bhreveport IS .! AOalita. 19 .(M New Orleans ., : 21 .571 Birmingham 3 1"J ,Mu Memphis it .542 Montgomery a m Xaaavllla 21 ft) .412 Little Rock U M . SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Won. Lost. PC. Augusta .. .. .. i; .tie Columbia Z 21 Mi Savaatnah s3 2i . Charleston ri 1 .1 Maoon ZD 24 .iiJ Jacksonville M X .414 AMERICAN LkAOUK. Wun. Loit. P C. V 27 .' it tt n .in 4 l .46$ , 24 H .411 20 23 .46 .... I- 29 .XM New Tork .. Cleveland .. Philadelphia Detroit .. .. t. Louis .. Chicago .. . Washing-ton sostos NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Iist. PC, .M .OU MM M .A .S .271 Ctilrato lu PHUburg to New York 31 Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 23 Brooklyn 20 Cincinnati 20 Boston U 14 lt 14 2 .'1 at EASTERN LEAGUE. Won. I xft. pa .u :m M .44 .474 MA Jersey City 23 )4 Buffalo 22 lu Newark 21 17 Rochester 1 1 Baltimore IX 1 Providence 1 20 Montreal 11 22 Toronto 13 24 LEAGUE GAJ1FJ9. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. New Orleans, Juno lV,--Mjntf omory won from New Orlruna to-day, pimndlrm Manuel hard toward the end of the fame. core: It 11. H. Montgomery . . 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 7-! 12 1 New Orleani ... 0 u 0 0 0 0 0-4 I 1 Batteries; Maxwell and McAlleean; Manuel and Slralton. Umpire. Kennedy. Time. 1:31. Memphis. Temt. June 10 The visitors hit at opportune tlmea to-day, while bugan kept thoae allowed the homo (mm well scattered, resulting In a victory for Nashville, 'VH Score: R II B. Nashville I002OO10 0-4 7 0 Memphla 1 0 U 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 I tiatene: uuican ana wen: Lieonsrut and liitrlburt. Tlnia, 1 35. I'mplre, Hud- derham. .alijMttasil AMERICAN I.EAOUB Chlcagr, June 10-Ctilnsgo ahut out S'ew York. Orlh rushed Tn flno form, ut errors behind him were costly. Score: h. II. E. Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 a o x-1 1 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 i Hatterlei: Owen and H'lllivun; Orth and Xlelnow. Time, 1:M. Umpire, Bherldan. St. Loula, June IS. To-day's game re Bulled In a victory for l'lilladelphla. I to Z. Store: K. 11. K. St Louis 10000 1000-2 I 1 Phllalelphlit . . 0 0 i 0 0 1 2 0 0-& 9 J Ibillerles. Smith. Jarohaen and Hpeji eer; Coakley and Bi-hreck. Time, 1:46. Umpires, (.'onnolly and Kvana. CnclUh Horao Wln Talis Grand Parte, June 10 -The Grand Prig d Psrls, for m f""'" "f en,Oin nnl aweep tskea, for I-viar-otda, at one mll and even furious, was won to-day ty Hlr Tstton SyKeii my 'Id He.irmliit, wh vni the dertiy on May 3o. Jean Joul-ert hny oolt Hrlaccoeur wan econd and It dv Monbcl'a buy colt Btoim, third. DKITH OK M K tWHI.I'H. Home ( iM-a In lih li I lie Wlw .Men .MlM-alrulalnl. Chicago Tribune. l'cainiliU prophets aoinetlmoa sound aage and logical, tmt the reas oning optimist w ho aeea l. t( r IhlllK" deaplle argurrii-nt outatrlpe them. In the daya of rllcphiiimma eaily experlmrnta It was predicted that a Speed of morn Mi.in twelve inllca an hour by rail would be linprai llcable. If for no other reamiii than that the human eyeti in would not w lthatund traveling nt it 1 1 1 ar h r rato of apto'd. In the rly 'lay of xtctnubonl t WSS deelari thul t in iih- A I In nl Ir alenm nsvlgallon would Ik' linpoHHllile, niuln ly becauHo i)e iniiilliiy to pro vide room nl;ird -tup for the :il that would be n.(.-irv fur the , g. Tile prophet had itrly ilonn : peeklriK when tli- lif nrrlved thut ' m Ship bad JiiMt finlKlu d Mi.- trip u' r.- I the Atlantic und'-r Hte:nn. I Bo with trnn-Athihii'- i;iie. Home ' promulgated the l 1 1 f 1 1 , . , t u,. v touid ' never b laid beau the .1. n-ity of1 the water below a i rin!i ilepMi ..ul( j bs SO gTeat thSt the . nt,.- Mould ,.,( I Ink to the bottom of 1 1 ... . ui All the wis folk regard lex.", lo.wrv.i th.i i rgble fromiitly dewentled t. itt . i iin ' bad at a t...th of in 404 feci ...nl Within the li.at your a cnble u,.. mink 1 to the, I'uclfle ocean In the 1 . 1 ii 1 1 i of the. I.ukln Islands at a I j 1 1 of 2,I4f feet. Absent MiMleri Miutlxler. Philadelphia Kecord. A new story about absent mln.l.il esa la being told on a West Philadel phia man.nnd he Is not a rolleg pmf esor, lfher, but un alert financier of r.'.';s:t ,"' .",,:, boon told of him before ,' H. infirmity. Indeed. Is so well ree- jf ";.,: gnlced that Kt his ofTlce, In a big - - ' - Broad street ball. .ng. every sort of safeguard fa atketi, and h- is a dlf ,l V '; jPrson to see, except by appoint- , ' i' '.j ",) snent. On this occasion, ho sever, he . ' was not n his ofllc.. but , at home, S-lonsj n ths library, awiMIng wlh aoem trepidation the course of events F- . upstairs, where great things were , happening. Despite his anxiety, how- 7,' mrr, his mind wandered and lie mi . . to speculating as to how he should tnlartta his business so as to make ; 'c: ; i It at tb approaching amplification of his domestic establishment. V ''Jo then there was a knock at V ths door. "Come in," Mid the flnan .. i ; Clef. A wblta rapped urs stuck her . head aouod ths sdg of ths door. "It '".'.rUt boy, air," ah said. The financier ' raised himself. "Kindly aek him to ' stats ths nator of tola business, " ha replied. ,. .'. Malaria Make I'aUi, Wrkly Children. The Old Sundard Orova's Tasteless Chill Toalo drives out malaria and bnllds tip ths aystam. Hold by all daaJars tor ZT sn. Prlca II cents. iqcTiucrrY; nt . ma oaudex. rest '' rosslbliltirs Sof rested In a -4 iiWd Never Before) llrgardrd m OOerlnf Apprex-lablo Outlets for : KJectrkwl Matvvlai Currents In LMtuo'ISr4s, ' . Now Tork Commercial. 4 ' " Ths uso of electricity In stimulate Ins vegetablo growth is a .subject which has begun to attrcat much at tention among American market frardeners and ho electricians. A args markst gardensr near Boston has becomo the pioneer In the ex periments along these lines, and what he has already accomplished has attracted much notice and sug gested great possibilities for ths sals of electrical supplies of the similar sort for use in a field nsver before regarded as offering appreciable out lets for elctiical materials. What may bo accomplished from the new discovery In an agricultural way Is also subject for much controversy at present, but it I scertain that the first experiments have proven most successful. The market gardener some time ago employed the arc light with suc cess In stimulating th growth of gar den produce, and his latest experi ments have been along the lines, of introducing electric currtnts Into the vegetable beds themselves. He be gan to experiment with currents of small magnitude in lettuce beds. In sojl which hus previously been aterillxett by nesting It was found that If a enppor plate was sunk in the loam and fertilizer of the bed at one end of the house, and connected by an overhead wire to g xlnc plate sttnk In the rd at the other end, a current measurable on a mllll-am-nteter flowed constantly thtough the wire, and a potential difference of about 0.6 volts was found to exist between the terminals. No current wuh supplied from any outside source; the entire flow occurred as reaul of the chemical scion of the ammonia and other salts in the bed upon he xlnc plate. The bed acted simply like a large battery cell und the current measured varied In value from about 0.4 mllll-ampercs tu al most 16 mill-amperes. One of the beds In the house was separated from teh beds In which the phttes were- eunk, in order to com pare the growth of the electrlcally etlmulated plants with the growth of plants subjected merely to the usunl gardening care, it was found thut the elertrlcally-treated lettuce grew enough faster to bo ready for mar ket a week ahead of that In the or dinary bed. and tht heads were also largtr in slxe. The saving of a weik's time in this wsy maesn a eonxldtrahle financial gain to a largt market gar den, where a slngb greenhouse may contain from 10.000 to 40.000 heads and have on aprratlng value of 140 or $50 per day. The earlier comple tion of a crop also releuses the bed Just that much sooner for further production. The same genersl treatment si be ing spplled to the production of u cumbers, and, while the experiments are still In a rather early etsse, it has been found that th yield of the bed hus been considerably Increased, and the folluge of the vines hus been much augmented. fare has been taken to treat the compared beds alike, with the single exception of electrical applications. The experiments have been tried in three different slxed green-houses, the largest being Hbout 400 feet long and the smallest about 100 reel. The wdths of the beds Is about IS feet each, and the depth npproxl fately two feet, of this depth, about one foot consists of manure, which Is strongly ammonlacal. The size of the plates used has been varied more or len, and the composition of the soil hns been found to have considerable In fluenco upon the results. The 400-fo"ot house wns equipped with a half-Inch xlnc strip at t ho end Of one bed, connected tn a No. 1( wire running through the house to a copper terminal whlrh consisted of a single bare wlro of No. 16 size zinc sunk In the bed at the opposite end from the zinc terminal. An am meter gave n reading of 4 mllll-am-peres. Cucumbers are being raised In this bed. In some casea It has be como necessary to cut down the cur rent by decreasing he plate erea, in order o avoid atlniulalng the crop to a rank growth. Professor (ieorge K. Htone, of the Massachusetts Agricultural and Mo chanlcnl College, nt Amherst, bus become greatly Interested In the ex periments, anil n horonghly scien tific study of all the conditions and phenomena Is now In progress. Headings urn being taken of ths cur rent flow, the size of tlm crop Is be ing recorded, und all the Important facts whlrh tnlsht have a bearing up on the production rate and compar ative results are being recorded with rare. The whole subject Is In Its In fancy, and there Is room for an ex haustive study of the different fac tors which Influence the vegetable growth. In many quarters the Idea prevails that current 14 applied ex ternally from the innln of the local electric light and oivr circuits, but such Is not ths case. A great deal remains to be found out as to the proper also of plates for various soils and kinds of product, the best cur rent to use, the ellect of temperature, moisture, etc. It serins almost Impossible that a cut rent of few nillll-iimp. res spread out In shrets over u cross-eei llotml ereii of about lit r.'iunre feet und u bed 400 feet In length imiiI.I produce i heinlcal action or Humiliation of die roots of the plants to in lik. any per ceptible difference in the results. The experiments hne a"'tii far i n. null to satisfy lb" ln i stlKatora that there Is a stimulus to the aronth, liuwivir, and It Is lilKbly probable that lu the not distant futtiie a unt il hlr k a I ii In I hit knowledge nf forced ma) kit K.inlen production will be eli JomiI by tlii Agricultural world. The only cupense seems to be the cost of lii-t:illniin, which Is n very small mutt, r ns thus far print i.e. I .. . ..T.. . . ., ls Im" I'Uvrr, From tl Country. Milwaukee Kentlnol. If It were not for the smnll 1 1 1 1 1 1 v (owns base I hi 1 1 wool. I soon be a 'I.Iiir of history," said llradley Wallets. ..f Sterling, III. "The really great hMfcebiill players who with e ve.pe. In big cities can be counted 'on I lie flnvers of one huml, I believe. It Is the priilrle player of the small ton n v im siunds at lh hem of the pi ofeKSl .n. "The reason for this Is easy to find. ., ... ,., restrictions thrown afo-.tinl him by flit police t ba t I... i u nnot f.l II 1 1 ' ft .1 V Vf.iflt , til lit y. The urchin Is not even per i milled tn play In the streets or al ley If be does lie must station a few bua around to watch the 'cop per.' 'i tie tiny in the small town can play where he like. Thou outdoor exercise has made Ills eye quicker nil ins ii r m stronger, qualities which are In great demand In baseball, "The iib k eye develop Judgment In dlstnnces, another quality needed by the baseball player. 1 find mora enjoyment In wuti hlhg thc prslrls youngsters playtluwi In seeing m league game, There Is one thing ubout those kids they ore dead In earnest end nut fur the blood. They re your truo amateurs, even If they play fur a mask, a ball, or even in cents a game at times." DvluVnro of Kurt Ivor. Washington Hr, ' Ho you are still unmarried," enld the girl friend. "Yea," answered Mis Cayenne. "And when I . see the disappointments of the rlrls who are married I begin lo believe here J sfter sll something in this dog- trine or the survival el .the Attest." ', vfocnuyq ' a . rosmox f ' , Sonnd Advice to the Young; Man Rn ,'devoriii. to Get fcttart la Us World. . . ,. Netif Tork Commercial. J'- ' .' A younf man now advertising man ager for ona of tho largest msrean lilo concerns la the Kast, owes hlf position to printing himself In ad vance, writes H. J. Hapgood.in Ths Business Man'a Magazine. One Mon day he answered a want ad. calling for a competent advertising writer and an Interview waa appointed with the head of the firm tor 9 o'clock the next day. The following It hours were strenuous ones for thin young man. Ths afternoon he spent in looking up ths firm's advertising matter; In the evening In talking with friends about ths firm's business, the wee small hours In thinking out ideas and catch phrases. He did not sleep at all, but when he went to his in terview he had a good general knowledge of the firm's business, and as a result he landed ths position. You may not always be able to use the information you gather in ad vance, but you want to have t on tap for you can often appeal to a firm's pride by showing a knowledge of the business and thus materially help your chances. Whenever pos sible, lesrn something about tho sonallty of the man you are to see, so that you can adapt yourself to his whims. Last, but not least, attend carefully tn your personal appearance. Thin advice may sound childish, but hun dreds of men have fslled to secure good positions through neglect of It. A smoothly shaven face, clean nails, neat neckwear, fresh linen, well-pol-lahed shoes these are essential and are better than expensive clothing lacking them. If you cannot go to an employer without the fumes of to bacco or liquor on your breath you had better not go at all, for ninety nine tlmea out of a hundred they will prove fatal to your chancea. With neatness In your dress, a cheerful face, and nothing about you to sug geat the down-and-out man you have the way well paved for a fair con sideration of your merits. When you enter the employer's of fice let It be with a clear Idea as to the pries you are going to put on yourself. If you feel yourself worth 11.200 and he says that he positively cannot afford to pay more than 100. tell him frankly that you cannot consider the offer. However, do not be. afraid to lower your figure slIghtTy at ths start, provided you think the opportunities for advancement war rant It. It Invariably creates a good Impression for a man to nay "Mr. Kmployer, I am worth more than you want to pay; however, I am willing to start at tvOO to show you what I can do, with the understanding that If I make good you will advance me to 11.200 ut the end of the month." Both lack of confidence and over-conlldence are to be avoid ed, for the one will cause your un doing as quickly aa the other. Sev eral years ago a young man (let us cull him Hmlth) was applying for a position. The manager was not at all Impressed with him and turned him down rather hare), but Hmlth was not to be denied. Confident of his ability he said. "Give me a month's trial. If I urn not giving satisfaction I will quit and you neeA not give me cent." This offer won the manager's admiration and Smith went to work At the end of the month there waa no thought of letting him go and his name went on the pay roll at 00 a year. Within three months he hud advanced to ) 1,200, and the end of the third year he was the head of a department ut a salary of 14.000. on the other hand a young clerical mun lost a good position In Pittsburg (he other day because he was unwlll Ing to take part of the risk and show what he could do He was getting 180 per month and wanted 175. An other employer offered him fllS for the first six weeks with the promise to pay I7& then If he made good. The young man hesitated over this and his hesitation cost him the place, be cause the employer thought him lucking In confidence Ono point on which the prospec live employer must be satisfied is your renson for muklng a chnngc Malice shown towurd your present employer will cause a rejection of your application ninety-nine times out of a hundred, nnd so will some trivial reason for your change. A success ful executive says: "The hours In our office are shorter than In moat establishments, nnd this fact attracts many applicants for positions. How ever, no matter how capable a man may be, I refuse to co:isldee hltn if he statu or I have reason to believe (hat his principle reason for leaving a (food place Is to be able to begin work an hour later In tb morning. do not think such a man likely to give us good advice. Why tho Ilrrtul tame Bark. Dundee Advertiser. A boy who had been working In baker's shop for some time wus Just about to finish his trade. One night when the lows was gone he broke the marble slab he moulded his loaves on, so he went to the marble ysrd to secure an. H her, but could not And one. On the way back he passed a graveywd. and. us It wus very dark, he Jumped oyer, und pulled up a small hi'ii.lHtone uiiotit the tight else, nnd took It back und finished his Job. Th" next day, after the bread had been delivered, nearly ull of It was pent luck. The baker looked at It and broke several loaves open but found nothing wrong. Then he happened i. turn one of the loaves oyer, and f"tind on the under side of every loaf the Inscription: "Here lies the body of Mrs. . Horn A. D. ItJHl. Died A. D. 17f0 Itestruclive Tornado In Indian Tcrrl lory. Dewey, I T, June 10. A tornado last night demolished several houses and wrecked two hundred oil derricks, causing a loss or 100,000. In the de slructlon of homo of Charles Ishel man, Mrs. J. J. Know lea, of Los Angeles, was killed, and her daugh ter, Mrs. lslielman, was seriously in jured. Tale Delicate) Women and Girls. The Old Standard drove's Tasteless ('hill Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the Nystent. Sold by all dealers for J7 years. Price (0 cent SPECIAL KATES TO Itelelgh, N. C. and return account of N. C Hummer Hchuol and Teachers' Assembly, June-July via Seaboard Air l.ine iwiiwif. Account of the Teachers' U.l.lah. N. C June K'th-I.'.lh Ih. ull' board will sell round trlptleketa from all points In North Carolina. Including Nor- rolK, i-urianiiiiin. "..inns, noyuink y at rata of one first clan fare phis rio" plus 2s for round trip, the flua betnir for wienibersnip lee. pickets a.id June lltn-ln wun nnai rnurn limit or June lth. Hy depoalt of ticket with Bpcla.l Agent. Bslelgh, N l ., on or Lef,,r jun imli and pnjment of fee of fifty ,.te, same can be extended until July ;th, m. lowing those so desiring to remain over to the Summer School. Aooount of the Summer School. R.l. etah. N. C, June lOth-July 6th. Seabierd will sell round trip tickets at rate of one fsre plus zee. .or rvn.ia .np. rrom tame aa will anulv for ths Teanha as ¬ sembly, with sight selling datea, una lHh. leth, JJfN h nd Wth, and July fnd. and Ird, with final retorn limit juiy tm. . . ., . y ,,r l-ianiea, etc., adlrjj CHAS. H. OATTIsTV. ling Passenger AgentJ ' . Ralslgh: N. V, C. T. A..' 1 ( ., t Traveling JAS. KEIL Jft . laarioiie, "Deadtw-ed" Originated In Delaware, London Tribune. ' . ' . . . ' Tho term "deadheads'" ' Is In ' various connections vsry much to tits fore at trie present time. How did It . arise t lis origin la purely transatlantic). ...',. ttlxty years ago all the principal ave nues of the olty of Delaware led In one direction, to a toligats close to the Elm wood Cemetery road. This cemetery hav ing been laid out long before the con struction' of the plank road beyond tho tollgate. funeral processions were allow mit tn naaa alonar It. toll free. One day as Vt. Price, a well-known physician,) stopped to pay his toll, he observed to the gatekeeper. "Considering-ths benevolent character nf the profession to which I have the honor to belong, you ought to let us pass toll free." , , "No, no, doctor, the men replied, "wi ran t afford that. You sand too many deadheads through here ss It Is." This story soon trsveled far and wide until the term came to be applied te any one who claims the privilege of traveling on railway system or passing Into a place of amusement free of cost. Birth Ilate of tlie Talented. Medical Brief. Mlchand find a steady fall In the birth rate of men of talent from New England westward. In New England out of every 100.00 0 births H are those of men of talent; Jn New Tork that number falls to 14. In Ohio to 18, In Indiana to 11, In Illinois to 10, In Missouri to i, In Kansas to t, In Colorado to 1. This waa learned by comparing the States hy the number of persons whose names appear In a directory of those prominent In public life, the arts and sciences and literary pursuits, with the total number of persons born. The objection, of course, to these statis tics Is that a great many of these men as, for Instance, In New York city are not natives, and after they have become famous and prosperous have broadened their field of work by moving to a larger center of ac tivity, where opportunities are.greater. Keen Sense of Humor. Philadelphia Bulletin. "There'g nothing like a sense of humor," said Hear Admiral Buehler at Atlantic City. "In a woman. In a soldier. In a sailor, in a clerk, a sense of humor Is a help und a blessing through life. "At the. same time, even a sense of humor may exist in excess. I, for my part, shouldn't care to have so great a sense of humor os a British sol dier I once heard about. "This soldier wus ordered to be flogged. During the flogging he laughed. The lash was laid on all the harder, but under the rain of blows the soldier lnughted. " 'What are you laughing at?' the sergeant finally asked. " "Why," the soldier chuckled, Tm the wrong man.' Modern Iove Making. London Graphic. "The manoeuverlng mamma" Is prac tically extinct. Th- modern daugh ter has an almost free hand In man aging her love transactions. The mere love marriage, which was so disturbing a thoukii to the mother even twenty years ago, Is seldom heard of In Mayfalr in these altered circumstances. The new love making Is a subject which cannot be dealt with except with the utmost discretion, for it might grieve aome. to have It hinted that the modern daughter Is a better wo man of business In such a situation than was even the "manoeuverlng mamma." Tuning a liuno by Telephone. American Telephone Journal. The novel feat of tuning a piano by the use nf the telephone waa accomplished by M. J. Archer, a piano tuner of Wa bash, Ind. Sumo time ago Mr. Archer sold a pin no to Thomas Pllklngton at South Bend. Mis Pllklngton called Mr. Archer up and advised him the piano needed tunbij She wus Hiked to sound the Instrument, which was . .r the telephone. The tone was trjnn: n. .l . lenrlv to Wabash, and directions v. i . . .en which enabled her to rbnr.ie i were carried pestedlv ... tuned an.l II vision. The directions nl the instrument re i.Dt il It was perfectly x all normal. Letter to M.umli-re, Orr A Co., ( Inrloiip, X. C. Dear Sir- Father and Son: one is glad, the oth. r Is sad. Devoe; lead- and-oll. Mr Charles Hollnbeclc. Fair Haven. N Y. painted his house De voe three years ago; his father, same time, painted his house lead-and- oll. The father s house Is all chnlked- ofT; the son';. Is as good as new They'll paint the same way next time. ' Tours truly 2 V W DEVOE A CO P. 3 Tryon Drug Co. sells our paint. CONNELLY SPRINGS HOTEL II. C. WILLIAMS Proprletot. Connelly Springe, N. C. 0M-neil May 00th. Com jilcloly remodeled, hot and cold wster. electric bells, situated on the Southern Itnllway. ft miles east of Ahvlllc; elevation. It, 000 feet. For rates and further Information, address H. C. WILLIAMS Connelly Kprlnfc-s, N. C. 1IOTKL GATES llciulersonvUle, N. C. .'m'sjter- largest und best equipped Hotel In Hendersonville. Kauai In every re spect to anything In "Western North Carolina. Write for rates. A. A. QATE8, Proprietor. PINE BEAGI1 HOTEL PINK BEACH, VIRGINIA. ' Adjoins Jamestown ICxposltlon arotinds, minutes hy trolley from Norfolk. Virginia's newest, finest, coolest, health lest resort hotel, combining every mod ern convenience, unexcelled eulslne and acrvloe. Hall water on three sides. Plnsa n the rrsr, sweetest drlnklns; water, per fect health conditions. Ha thing-, boatln. fishing, golf, tennis, bowling,, orchestra and other diversions, Writs for booklet. wm. c kuieh. Manager. MODERN RElfOLVIHG F SAGO AND Invite, the attention of. COTTON MANUFACTURERS to their; latest pat tern carit; : The greatest ' amount 'of work . and ; highest.' standard , of . quality ' at the lowest cost of production. Send for (loguer';f;'.tUcr: Largest Bui I ders i f Cards i n t fie Country DRAWING FRAMES ROVING FRAMES ' A. H. WASHBURN, so urn erim agent C H A RL 0 T TE, NOR T 11 C A R 0 L I N A Popular Street Pumps Gun Metal and Patent, Extension edge, Military heeL Price $3.00. Pre paid express $3.20. ALL THE SWELL STYLES G1LREATH & CO. CHICK SPRINGS WATER Cures Indigestion Fresh Shipments Received Every Day Brannon Carbonating Co. 'PHONE 833. Agents for the Springs. I VISITORS TO THE CITY Can find a beautiful and use ful assortment of serviceable Souvenirs In our Immense stork of Fins Gold Jewelry, Watchre, Diamonds, Cut Glass, Sterling Sliver and all the latest novelties In Gold and Sli ver Jewelry. The largest stock In the State. Garibaldi & Brans. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OrfflCBi NV t, Hant BaOdUg. Bell 'tbon 8f. . ,,,, Tie WdHnstot SUndari rble$60 , s J Tor simplicity and dura bility, ease of action and mani folding capacity It hasn't an mual, and all tha WHITING l IK FULL VIEW ALL THR TIME. The ' most economical snachlne for tha buyer the snoot satisfactory for the operator. FULLY GUARAN TEED. ,:-,-,;' !; .... v.r., SOVTIIKRTf STATES TYPB- WRITER f, COMPANY, , Southern . Distributing Agents, 2 W. Hfth St. Thona 1S(. ' CHARLOTTE, K. C I Dr. E. Nye Hntrtilaon. I J. J. Hutchison. B I Ik P ET TE E Silverware Secured by most careful se lection, from the . best manu facturers in the country. Our line "of Sterling Silver nd Solid and Plated Hollow Ware Is beyond comparison. We take ' pleasure In show Ing you these goods, as we know that they cannot be Im proved upon and will please the most fastidious. The Palamountain Co. JEWELERS. Cossrertsa . VSlAJTTEIi WORK la a specialty of ours, and our man tel are'rarauparior, both In material, workmanship and etls. to the ordi nary stock mantel. We'd like yon to inspect our designs at first hands and know personally and perfectly the difference between our work and others. 'Twill prove money saving knowledge to you. We also handle Ules and grates. Write for cata logue. J. H. WEARS A CO, diarlntte, N. C. When You ! Clean House. :: youH find our store the place to buy the many utensils you need and ought to have. Allen Hardware Co I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. tMMMM4) HOLLISTErVS Ricky Uountaln Tei Hugrefs A lety Madldss lor Buy PeoolsT -Brkle Oolon Hultll sea Renew. Vigor, A spool flefor Constipation. Indigestion, Live pa Kldoer troublM. Pimples. Eoteme, Impure Wood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headaobe gapd Baekaebe. Im Rocky Mountala Tea la tab I fona. W oents a boa. Ueoulne made by OLusraa Dnoa Comvast, Madison, Wis, GOLDEN NimCFTS FfIR DAI LOW PEOPLE IL H. JORDAN XXa. , five VeAnroLo olb imma comii tmuxo s.Chargeo Paid By Ud. II' At i II nftnee Toa that . I ft tM!rmaa U..J ,r , i f" ' " Vn ii Au euipiuenia nre 1 1 254 f KmI bf Pottal or ExprvM Motif Ordoe. Writ for prico lUi LflT CAR MACHINE SHOPS SPINNING FRAMES SPOOLERS AND REELS "V.j- : Machinery for farm and fat ' . loiy. Engines, ISiS612 to 150 H. P, k BoilerS Return Tubular and ' Portable on skids, from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, and Presses, and complete outfits of capacity of 100 bales per day and over. SaW HillS, For or five kinds,; ' all sizes in use in the South. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. LI D DELL COMPANY, CkarloUe. N.C Let Us Serve You COAL For All Purposes TV7E sell the Best Coal " that money can buy, and know we can give satisfaction, no mat ter what your fuel re quirements may be. Steam, Domestic, Blacksmith Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTEr Nr C One Second-Hand Elmore Runabout 10 H. P. Two Cylinder En- gine. PRICE $200.00 Armistead Burwell, Jr. 25 North Tryon St. Phone J43 Agent for Cadillac Automo biles . tht Woodi are tha tr hmm tr I it . u jruur vium auiu u uot per ', expensa) ana money will De rt mmam in piam oasea, i ; of thor llquon. AUTOMOBILES m m SaaaaW SBbbbW m 5D mm . -. '. ci, - a. ,..,..,. . ; u t , I v 'V'l'S: I (i' I. N. V. ,v l I 4" i : "" j !' . i'. I. '.,-" "..' Jl U. , 1.-.. . rt, ; . ' ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1906, edition 1
2
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