Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER JULY .'17, 190G.' ALLEGED FBEE PASSES A -i LIVELY SPAT AT KINSTJKEE ',. -v - -."t .. .' , i, Mr. Cannier Charges Thut Col. W)ir ton OffiTtnl n?e llwct to IHio . gates mid Latter Ilexeuts Jt lloth , . A.'aiulUlate for- Railroad , Coniml. .. .:, plotter In South Carolina Palmotto ' Campaign Tarty lCMiertalna Jl-'alr . mxcu AuaifiHo at mngstrce. uoi Moun Denies) Tliat DWixiiiMary la In solvent and Mr. - llrunson lutm an r t.floctlve Argument, r ' Special. to Th Observer.''' Klngstre, S. O, July ie. At 10:10 o'clock this morning the campaign . w;as called to. order In the. court nous by Senator Asbury Williams. : Tha crowd numbered ' about 100 . Con gMMitvtB J," Ellerbe u th- first speaker, ' Ho fava a brief but Interest - lo$ account of his work ; In securing , pension for "Mexican war : veterans and an increase of1 rural route In the oixth congressional district. . Ha also cava an account of hla work for c pure seed and accurst crop reports. Mr. J. Frailer Lyon, candldata , for Attorney General, feara - the Deoole might have to bo taxed to pay the - oeois i tn mat dispensary. hi . -speech was loudly cheered. His oppo nent. Mr. Hagsdale, declared, that Mr. Lyon l not running to hurt tne dls t'tensary or to punish the grafters, but to get th 11,100 salary of the ofTlce, , Loud cheers t filled the , court ' room at the close . of Mr. Regsdaie's , fe . marks." Mr. Q. L. Walker was the only candidate for Attorney General '.present .Oen. Jones waa kept away " on business. Cols: Boyd and Haskell had the usual bout over the adjutant general's office. Mr. Hulllvan clalma that the freight rates on the necessl. tie of life, dry goods and food stuffs, sr higher than In Georgia and North Carolina. . ' . --. -,.i-- . i SPAT OVER FREE-PASS ALLEGA- ;- TXON. .. Mr. Summerset think the neoDl ' ught to look for practical results . from th railroad commission- only when they elect a practical railroad . man Ilk himself - Mr, Cansler feels .. that the present commission la lame In the head. Messrs. Wharton and Cansler had a warm spat over alleged - free passes, Mr. Cansler claiming that Col. Wharton had offered the rural free delivery delegates free passes and tn coionei disowning the same. Mr. Seller believe that - Williamsburg, nowever, or some other low coun ty. should have a member on the - railroad commission. Mr. Edwards, aa usual, criticised th railroads and . th courts. Under Mr. Manning's plan there would De a radical change in the pur . chase of liquor. It would practically abolish th board Of control, do away with tne purchase- of case goods and put Into th hands of the Governor th appointment of a committee to make the awards publicly of the pur chase of the year's supply of liquors, to be ordered out as .needed from the government bonded warhouses. Mr. McMahan feels that, should th dis pensary be Insolvent, as alleged by It enemies, the people would be foolish to aooiisn it forthwith and leave a blot on the financial history of South . Carolina. H looks upon the position of dispenser as honorable because of Its tremendous responsibilities and Its pubiio necessity. DISPENSARY NOT INSOLVENT. Col. Sloan says th tide seemed to b turning In his favor. He wants th tobacco growers of Williamsburg county to smoke Col. Ansel off his India rubber platform. According to Col. Sloan, ther Is not a word of truth In th rumor that th Stat dis pensary I Insolvent. He not only feels . for - the Confederate soldier, but fotrght with him In Virginia. lie believes he has done more for the Stat In peace and war than the whole shooting-match of his oppo nents. Loud hurrah' rang through the. hall as Col. Ansel arose to speak. Mr. Ansel laid great stress on drainage, , good roads and the practicability of th county dispensary under th con trol of the grand Jury. He was loudly , cheered at the clou of hla speech. He thanked the people for their ovation to him. Mr. Blease said sard the 90 per cent, of children, spoken of by Col. Ansel as being educated In the common schools, Includes the negro children educated In the State. He Is dead against using the white man's money . for the education of th negro. ' He alleges that Col. Sloan's record in the Senate has always been consistent ly against the dispensary. Mr. Bleaae believes that drainage can only be ob tained through Congressman Ellerbe. '." He , feels that, If he la not elected Governor, no other dispensary candi dal will be. AN EFFECTIVE ARGUMENT. Mr. Brunson was received with en thusiastic cheers. He is pleasantly connected with Klngstree, having served on her board or education with some of her roost prominent rttisens. Mr. . Brunson hold a bottle of liquor for th people to see and said, "This Is the platform of the nve dispensary candidates." He then called up a lit tie boy, put his hand on him and said, "This Is my nlstform. I stand for the protection of youth of 'this land.' It . waa a very Impressive oniect lemon Mr. Brunson says so great Is the cor - ruptlng influence of liquor that ' he . would not believe either Mr. MCManan or Mr.' Manning on hi oath after either one had been employed In a .' liquor distillery Ave year. His words were greeted with thoughtful ap - plaits. Messrs. Ragan, McCown and , Morrison, -candidates for Secretary of State, finished the day's speaking. ARRESTED XOU TltESPASSINQ. WOtTD ABOUKH THE SENATE. Greensboro Negro, Arrested in Depot I FtrTih Koolallnts Would Do Avtay ' , wsiuiiK Koont, Bocnre liiDorty on i . w un ipper monso of congro.ni . nm ot tiaoea jorpasaire r- r matrorm AUonleO oy county xn- v nun- iitnuifi ooumwii-Miii f yenuosi Aavot'aie ' uintT 1 .New Note. V ;-.. :,, f , ClianKm in Government. . :? Special to Th Observer." ' '. ; ,S Special to Th Observor,, ;, ;?. .i : Greensboro, July. 1.- An interest- wlnstoOrBalem, July ll. Th Bo Ing h'esrln In habeas Wpu pro.f clallst purty ot Forsyth held a atrlct ceedlng' was held before 'Squire Wolf y harmonious convention at Boyer'i this 0ornlng,wlth V th result that achool , bous. neveh miles west Of Abbott Mciver, a negro, Who was ar- thta citv eatnrdav afternoon : Tha lo rested Baturday night and carried to c "''it ur , 0"- L !u Jail without warrant having been c members or the party teport that Issued or a mittimus presented the the attendance upon tho convention Jailer,, wai i dlscbargd; ?Squlro Wolf was quit ; uncouragUJ. ' Nominations ueciarva vnnv ms , enure pruewui . j n.. r... mmm tmrr lni1 nn fhat th olHuar d S follows! For COnTesS. who tnad th arrwit hould ba mad w a r.,iavu: -rorewt eenate, llabl for., 'i ,.;;.. " -IT. Lehman: . for Representatives, The circumstances of th .cas are nr 'wn Tr. n.i. nr went inio mo waning room sua eri:: i - -- rested Mciver on th. charge of tres- lreurl: Taylor; for sheriff, nasslnr. Th nro nrote.tod that htf 'muei KDert: Tor county oommts haH n.i4 m. tin .nH ,. wait, sloners, Jullu Bpess, C, E. Harper inr inr ih Rut thta not a 1 "1 D.. Lane; . for coroner, K. T. .n,f.rtnn; r,iill..tii.i nr Tniira. itignts: lor surveyor, r. U zeigier. man Jones, who carried tha negro to ' " Th following platform was adopt tall and nlaioit him hahlnit t h M ham a. i . 'i where he remained for some Urn be- i wr imnuia ra.ioi. i""i for th warrant r mittimus waa l- D"y, it trusted witn power in tstaie sued. - This morning th negro de- county to-enact; such lawa and manded an Immediate trial, but-waa amend those already enacted In the told that 'Squire Collins was out of , -V town anil mM nnt hn hSrf fnr a I That . th ' tSftChers And week. Mciver then said t)r wer. cniidren in public scnoois o half a dosen other Justices In town, furnished all text books free and again demanded a trial. Being and to- prlvat schools free on refused, h had another negro to- ar- request. That children from Beven range. for th Issue of a writ of " years 01 age ie cumireuea i hatwtaa pornua and tha tiparlnar was I attend school during the entlr school held before 'Saulre Wolfe, who. ti ir. That a uniform chool year of above stated, released the prisoner, not less than aix months be eatab declarlng that th act of the negro Hshed for county and town; that men was In violation of no State law and and women teachers be paid the same "that the prosecution was frivolous for their services, where they do tne and unnecessary. . isame worit. Mnai more scnooi nouses - Th truth -of the matter is, that b built, so that no teacher will have tha n.arn mum hava hun irrMtni I to teach and controf more than 20 under an ordinance of the city which children. That the school board and prohibits loafing In and about the scnooi superintendents De elected oy denot. but the officer, unmindful of I th people they serve. . That school th fact that it waa a watting room boards take a census twice a school for the nubile, charged that the oris- year or all tha children in their dls oner waa guilty of trespassing. Were trlcts and report those not attend- It a more prominent person. It Is ing scnooi and tne reason tnereoi arm likely that Steps would be taken if. on account of poverty of parents maks some one. suffer for such un- or guardians, tne county or city snau necessary arrest and Imprisonment. I see that such parents or guardians A warrant has been issued against I nave remunerative work in tne em the Southern Railway for more al- ployment by the county or city, so leged violations of the "antl-tootln' that children can attend school ordinance," passed by the board of I Should parents or guardians be ln aldermen a few weeks ago. The capable of work, then they should railway contends that It Is required be supplied With sufficient to sup by a Stat law to blow the whistles, I port them and th children and the and will keen on doing so until the I children sent to school case carried up on appeal Is settled. "Second. That good roads shall be The city contends that watchmen I built over th county, but not before should be placed at all crossings, and all the bad places In all the principal thus It would not be necessary to roads be put In good traveling con- blow for the crossings. I dltion. The Western Union Telegraph ' "Third. That no child- under If Compsny must make answer In the years of age be employed in any mill city court to a warrant charging the or factory; thst no child, under It company with a violation of the years, unable to read or write, shall ordinance requiring the telegraph be employed in any mill or factory dur- wires to be placed underground. The Ing the school year. That no girl un wires used by the company have been der It years shall be contantly em- placed under the ground but the old ployed more than eight hours. That wires and poles have been allowed to I men and women be paid the same remain. wages for the same work. That eight The water main connecting the hours be the legal day labor: that Piedmont Heights property with the nests be provided in stores snd offices city main is almost completed. Many and factories and mills for women of the lots In this new suburb of clerks and women employes. Greensboro have been sold snd others "Fourth. That all servants of the are going rapidly. The street car people be elected by the people they line is to be extened to the property nerve: that all fees be abolished and and It will be a most desirable loca- Ualarles substituted for fees. That aal- tlon for residences. arles of public servants be mad to Home time ago Mr. uarland Dan- conform to the remuneration of those lets, who owns a large tract of sub- thev serve. That the Initiative, rcf urban property Just west of the city, erendum and recall be embodied In onered 11 05 on the purchase price or our laws. lot to the on who suggested the "Fifth. That all noil taxes except tl most suitable nam for- the sub- for Stat purpose be abolished. That urb. The commute met a few days ait real estate be assessed at two- ago and selected the name "Morning- thirds of th value the owner will side Heights, . wnicn waa suggested 1 an for; that n progressive graduated oy air. e.. eiuarx M.uyaenaaii. mis income and Inheritance tax be im opens another fine lot or suburban I nosed. Thst executors and admlnls- resldence sites. trators and trustees of estates he re. Kev. T. I. ITessley, u. U.. or Due West, S. C. filled the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church yesterday, He preached two fine sermons and he congregation was delighted with this able and eloquent speaker. While here he was th guest of Mr Bernau. The Baptist Toung People's Union f the First Baptist church held a most Interesting special service this evening. There wss a large attend nee. miss Hutn creecn sang a quired to take an Itemised Inventory of the personal property M estates In their hands and file said Inventory with th clerk of the court and said Inventory shall have valuation put on It br the county commissioners and If It. C. tria said valuation exceeds ths amount of the last returns for taxation, then such excess wss acquired after th last listing for taxation. That person al property and real estate, together amounting to fi00, be exempt. 'Sixth. That homestead exemptions beautiful solo and th principal ad- to the amount of $250 personal and ress was tnad by Pcele. Prof. Judson PICNIC AT FORT MUX. Big Annual Event, Including Tonrns ment, to be Held August 7th News ."Notes aud Fn-Monale, Special to the Observer. $250 real estste be allowed Insolvent debtors. That such exemptions be paid In rash out of the proceed of sale of debtors' effects. 'Seventh. That the State have con trol of the liquor traffic. "Eighth. The abolition of fines as alternatives to imprisonment; . that rape and seduction tie punished by ...... rotfr Jumptng-Off Place. Outdoor Life. , ' ,'- Unalaska resembles other northern stations, .having warehouses, docks, the Inevitable Greek church, and a ' score of ' wooden cabins.. Whalers leav her for th Arctic regions. , Dutch Harbor Is a station for our revenue fleet There I much com ing and going' of ships of all nations; there lay quit a formidable fleet, and only two ship out of twelv car , rled' colors, Of the same country.' . Just before entering th harbor On ' t nonces a aeiarnea roes; ntgn against . ino am vi ina cmi..': at ovara a linn- Ing resemblance' to a Russian priest In full robes. Touched by th sunset iAjjht, h seemed to stand blessing th CHalling north out into Bering aeA, ' one look bark at the desolate. llnt. treeless Islands which, aoem to wall the edge of the world.- Hundred of mile west; they run toward Vladivo stok. , . '. . - v., J . Two hundred and forty mile north of Unalaska are th Prlbllof Islands; not large, but th greatest seal Is lands In th world. Ther sre many fur seals around the shores of Ber ing sea and th Aleutian Islands, but tha great mas of them ar bred on th Prlbllof group. No whit man la permitted to land on these breeding ground without a permit, signed by th secretary of the Trasury-of th United States.-' .;' .-.( '. . 1 TWKNTT-TEAR BATTLE. ' "I was a loser In a twenty-year pattl with chronla, piles snd msMsriunt sores, 1 until I tried . Hueklen's Arnica Salve; which turned the tide, by curing both till not a traee remains,'' writes A. M. Bruce, fit rsrmvllle. Va. Heat for old ttlcers, ruts,, bums snd wounds. &o., al R. II. Jordan A Co., druggists. V,. Will a " Y .. , . . m- I .M.....I.I(An third annual picnic known aa tha "Ninth. That all privilege taxes be Fort Mill union picnic will be held abolished. on the academy grounds at Fort Mill, "Tenth. That we advocate the abol 8. C, Tuesday, August 7th. It Is tho Ishment of the United States Senate.' purpose of the general manager, Mr, eral .mclent "committee.: to"mak Vhi. EDICTS BLACKBOtN'8 DEFKAT picnic superior to the two preceding one. Tne piac lor holding this un ion Is an excellent one. The O'Con nell grove, adjoining the academy grounds, will be at disposal of ths commute. Ther will also be all Mr. W. I. Crawford Does Not Think Secretary Taft'a Visit Will Help Ke. Iiubllenn Any In Oingretwlonal Elections To Investigato lllack Iands on tlio Coast. : THIS DA YIN mSTORY : i7I.Th. first' bank In Albany be - gan o discount, being th present V Bank, of .Albany. ; , 1801. -Daniel Wbster- arrived in . . Boston ;j to pursue ;. hla v legal ' " 'studies.' . . --,'-" : 1812. American privateer schooner r ' Dolphin, two guns, Captain Endl ? oott, captured a British ship of i t H guns. She took six , other ' ' prises.. - - - ' -. v lU-Fort Mlchlllmacklnac,' with a garrison of 67 United . States , troops, capitulated to the British - $0t men, 716 Indians. V lBlaWUnlted "States frlgat Constitu tion fell in with a British squad- i ron, from which she effected her .. soap by the masterly aeaman , ,. hlp ot Capuin Hull, - after a chase of to hours. 18 19A small number of volunteers, .f with t 40 soldiers from Fort V 4 Georgerln two row boats, captured at th head of th river . St. Lawrence, a British gunboat. , mouriting a x4-pounder. and 14 , bateaux, laden with 210 -barrels of pork and 200 bags of bread, T " and 'took .tour officers and 61 men. ,'v V 1840. Th treaty between the United States and England, respecting the boundary lino between Oregon and the English posses sions in North America, ratified in London.. IBM. Th first party sent out under th auspices of the Massachusetts ' Emigrant Aid Society loft Bos- - ton, for th Territory ot Kansas. 1854 American steamer Franklin, from Cowes for New York, went ashore on Long iHland beach and . . was lost; the malls and passen gers were ssfely landed. 1854. George C. Wushlngton, a nephew of Oenenil Washington, died at Georgetown. Ho had been 'twice a i member of Congress from - his district in Maryland, was president of the Ohio snd Chesapeake Canal, and coinmln--sloner'for the settlement of In dian claims. 1856. A collision occurred on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, near Philadelphia, when a Sun day school excursion on ono of the trains had 0 killed and 7s wounded. .. 1856. The .steamboat Northern Indiana burned on Lake Eric, and over 10" lives lost. 1862. The Confederates under Mor gan raptured Cynthlana. Ky., and ' burned several railroad brldres. t 1863. President Lincoln sanction- n bill confiscating the property and emancipating tho slave- of all persons .who shall continue In arm against the Union for 80 days. 186S. -Oen. Sherman attneked .TncW- son. Miss., routed Johnson and occupied the citv. 1865. Oen. Ransom occupied Nat- ches. 1868 A severe fight occurred on Elk creek, Ark., between Oen. Blunt, with 2.400 fnlon troops, and Gen. Tooyer, with 6.00Q Confederates.' 1864. The Confederate armv was driven within the fortifications at Atlanta. 1861. Gen. Sheridan started on a flying expedition Into Confederate territory to pay back for mid Into Maryland. 1898. The second military expedition to Manila arrived at Cavlte. a day. Th : locations are . entirely changed, and the problem Is almost beyond human power to solve.: At th same time a largo number of firms have gone into the Filmor district, and that changes the locations In that part-of th city.''; .V'--.'" ? V "W do the best w can.We "have all the new addresses we -can jet at hand, bht the locations w formerly had In memory are useless to us now, and almost ? every letter require to be looked up and assigned - to ths proper rout. All these firms ar call ing forth stmt service and number of deliveries they had before th nre, And, to make thing merrier, the malls are continuing to pour In with Increasing volume." v. Hotels and Resorts Ilctcb c: THE DOCTOR A WAT FBOM HOME WHEN MUST' fslfiU.lJJi.lJ. Peonls sre often very much disappoint ed to find that their family physician Is sway from home whan they most need his ssrvlces. Diseases like cramp colic and chnlera morbus redulr prompt treatment, and have In many lnstsncrs proven fatal before medicine coma oe nrocured or physician summoned. The rla-ht war la to kaen at hand a battle o Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar rhoea Remedy. No physician can pre scribe a bolter snedlctna for these dis eases. By having it In tha bouse you escape much pain and suffering and nil risk. Buy it newt 4t may savs life. For sale by K. il. Joraan wo. Hotels and Resorts PUZZLES FOH LETTF.Il CAKIUKRS Difficulties Encountered In Delivering iinu in nan rranci.mo since tlio lire, j r San Francisco Chronicle. One of th grasttest tirorilpnia that now .faces-" th postofflce authorities Is the distribution f the mails to the right place. In th. words of one of me cierxs, tne Department not nnlv does not know "where it is at," but does not know "where anybody else Is at" Before the fire every clerk In the office had the routes on which the large firms wer situated well In mind, and as soon as a letter csme for one of the well-known houses It went Info- the proper pigeonhole with un failing accuracy. Now all that is changed. Those firms that were for merly neighbors ar far apart, and the whole system has to be learned anew, which Is slow . work. This retards sorting of the mail, and In turn makes the delivery slow. Immediately after the nra thn amount of matter fell off to such a extent that a number of the rarrlers wire sent over to Oakland, but these have been recalled and are now try ing to solve the problem of location. "The main difficulty la to keen the number of deliveries up to the stsn dard," said an official in the postmas ter's office. "Every tittle wickiup In the burned district has hung out a sign am expects to get five deliveries Ml HOTEL WOODARD Broadway and tBtb 8t., . Now x'ork City. A high-class transient and residential hotel, catering only t a refined and exclusive cllentll. Exceptional Restauraht. Musle. T. D. GREEN, Mgr. THE SWKET CHALYBEATE SPKINGS. VIRGINIA. Up In the Alleghanles; 2,100 feet above sea-level; elegant swimming pools; coo) nights, fin mountain scenery; strongest Iron and carbon ated water In America, Write for booklet. B. F. KAKI.E,. Manager Sweet Chalybeate, Va. kinds of amusements for the children Special to Th Observer. ss well as for the grown people. There Is to bo a .tournament open to all. Everyone In th Carolines Is eligible and Invited to participate. Those de- airing to enter the tournament should I notify Dr. J. B. , Elliott at Fort Mill Washington. July 1. William T. Crawford, of the tenth North t'aro Una district, who recently defeated Representative Gudgcr for renoml- nation to Congress, to-dsy predicted th defeat . of Representative E. as 'he has charge of that part of the Spencer Blackburn by th Democrats picnic. Addresses by'various persons this year. He said "There la no will probably be made. Everything danger of North Carolina going He Is free except the tournament, to publican thl year on account of the which small fee will be charged to -recent visit of Heirretary Tart. In defray the expenses attached. ' fact, I believe the Democrats will Dr. TT 8. Xtrkpatrirk has charge nf 4ak-wy-tfc seat now--held by the programm. Mr. L. J. Massey ths Representative Blackburn, though financial .part and Mr.' K. nhannon Judge Douglas and other Republl. the dinner cans have been talking as ' If they Mr. James W. Thornwell. Jr., has talc that sest, th one from been recently elected snuperlutondent my district, away from us. I am not nf Haunt 7Aon Institute at Wlnnsbnrn. Worrying, for I know my district S. C. This is a splendid position to be held by on so young a Mr. Thorn well, snd th Fort Mill people ar Justly proud of him.' " - . Mr. Frank Potts, another native of Fort Mill and 'OS graduate of South Carolina university, has been elected pretty well and I am confident that I shall be able to carry -It by a. sub stantial majority. The visit of Bee rotary Taf t will probably , have good effect on 'his party. Which has been In a very belligerent mood and needed such advice as he gav It and mora, too. The fart that It wis the assistant, professor In modern Un-1 a Wavwha annka hia er. Mr. I'otu I ,,, mAAA aiht . uim a3wi. susses In this alma mater. ,n::iz? ?"v" -'.r;La. . .i rr. impr.o .. . ... " '" t;",V a. wnois in tne noutn, because wo an handsome cottsge on Booth street, I ,ti.. a,-.t n,... that.it k which will b ready for occupancy I hnt f tn RapubHcn party did not aiAttt' Mrs. .A, F. 'Hartsell and rhildrem and MIM ,Salfl Castor, of Concord, N.Chav returned home after a week's visit to Mrs, I P. Fulp. ' Tha' Fort Mill ban team is arranges- a erle of game wllh th Char lotte Athletics, to be playd oort. KlMM'krd IJf Llvn Wlrrj Fell SS Fret Pperlal to The Observer.. .''":' Winston-Salem. July H. William Tlllotson, while working on an else trio light wlr on North Liberty street yesterday, came In contact with a live wire and i sustained a' 'severs shock. In his eaort to freo himself he fell from the pole, a distance or th feet. H lit on his -feet and ens heel Is badly crushed a -a-result of the fall. Jt will be a week or more before he ran walk. Malaria Canse Ios Of Appetite. ; Th Old Standsrd Grove's Tasteless Chill Ton to drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for tl years. Prlc SO cants. flcht slmolr for local offices and .ds voted Its tlm to real Issue and principles. I do not think., how ever,, this visit , will make th But go Republican thl yesr." . The United States Geological -ur vey announce that th Investigations ot ths block sands of th Paclflo roast, which have been carried on for a year at Portland, Ore,, v will be continued until September 1st and after- that dat th plant would be removed to Chapel Hill, whnr aim liar work will be carrlsd on in con miction with) th State geological sur vy. It is believed th sands of the Eastern roast will be found as rich In valuable minerals. aa experiments have shown tho of th Pacific slope to be. ' i ' - evil still, your whole Irf flllT nns woe bet ids T nur thoughts sbld4 on suiddeT ' nit na a. Mill . ' Vns rnr tirnaa and fa('ta-.Di,Vll t'a tit. tl ICarly Hlsera are ths most plessant nd. reliable pills known t-dsy, Thr never grip, sola , ey . itswiey s rnarin- A TRAGIC FINISH. A watchman's nested nermltted a leak In the great North Sea dyke, which a child's linger could have stopped, to become a ruinous tirertk. devastating sn entire province of Holland. In Ilk manner Ksnnetn Mciver, or . Vancenoro, Ma., permitted a little roid to so un noticed until a .tragic finish wss only nvertea oy ir. Kings New uiscovery. lie writes: Three doctors gave ma up 10 me or lung innummnuon, raussu by s negieetna coin; nut nr.- Kings Ne Discovery saved my life." . Ousmnteed dan A Trial bottle fraa. TATE SPRING affords the finest possible combination of health and pleasure resort features. High up in the mountains, the location and climate are ideal. $30, 000 spent in improvements, rentting, enlarging, and moderniz ing the hotel. Rooms en suite with bath ; steam heat ; dining-room capac ity increased to 600. Tate Spring Water is famous for its curative pow ers in stomach, liver and kidney disease, and all troubles that are traceable to those sources. Writttor Aw booklet, testimonials, ate., of tha " Carlsbad st Asnrlcs." Watar sold st all drug slurm, or mm shipdlracb THOS. T0MUNS0N, Osaer !! Spring, Tsss. PINE BEACH HOTEL FIND BEACH. VIRGINIA. Adjoins Jamestown Exposition grounds, IT mlnutss by trolley from Norfolk, Virginias newest, nnesi, coolest, health last rssort hotsl, oomblnlng every mod aa convenience, unexcelled cuisine snd ervlct. Salt water on three sides. Pines In ths rear, swestest drinking watsr, per fect health condlCjns. Ks thing, bostlng, fishing, golf, tennis, bowling, orchestra ana etner diversions, writs rnr boos 1st. vym. u. nu x jlk. Maaagar, lest coush and cold cure, at R. II. Jnr. Co. s drug store. 60e. and U.Wh Hotels and Resorts BROADWAY CuNTRAl ' HOTEL BHOADWAY, Cor. Tnim STHEET 'V -r- r r -NEW' YOTIK. -"' " f GREAT FAMILY IIOTEU rSxceUonc) Without Extravagance. ... - RATKS: ; Aaaeriran Plan S9.M vasr day. ' Knropean nan 91.00 per day. ' Thl beautiful hotel enjoy a repu tation of highest respectability and freedom 'from all .objectionable : feat ures, and recom menus itself to LA DIKS and1 FAMILIES for Its oulet. orderly management, cleart, well-kept room,' great publlo parlor, . grand halls and, Hbral stairways. , - - Bna for Large colored Map ofNsw Tork. FREK. , .DAJflEL C WKnn, Manager. , .. TILLY IIAYNES lrop'r. DON'I fORGET . that busy people din at th THE DENNX We serve W. 1. you Instanter. WILKINSON, Mgr. Charlotte's Best Conducted Hotel THE 6UF0RD Special attention given to Table Service, making It un- equelled-ln the South. Thls-rs a feature of Th Buford thst Is clslmlng the attention of th Traveling Public aClean. Comfortabls Bads, At tentlv Servants. C. E. HOOPER ' , Manager ;TheIp,GentpaI; i K 6'tel JK 'Tlir. titART Or THE- CtlVESS CISTHiCT ' Over 110,000 has been spent In modern' lmprovmnta, mak- Ing this on of th bast appointed, cleanest and most comfortable ho tels In ths Carolina. Th tablets unsurpassed south of Washington. .? AU ar outside room and vry n elsctrlo-Ilghtsd.: Klae- trlo elevator servlc day and night. Rooms with prlvats bath. ' charlotte, m. c. Ms P. O'Callafiah, m Manager Gatawba Springs An Ideal Place to Spend Ypw Summer Vacatioh';pJ5$- For health or rcretlon It has no superior. Sltuatd in ona ot th healthiest spots In wsatsrn North Carolina near Hickory. N. C. ; - Automobll lln Ubllshed between Springs and Hickory. ' Tor booklet or Information, addrs .. 'A'. E.. G. GILMER, Mgr., ! T Catawba Sprtnca, Uldtarf. K. 0 : DAVIS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS i HIDDENITH. NORTH CAROLINA. On Sonthern Railway From Charlotte to Tylorvfflo. A well known spring of fin curative properties, for indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney trouble, etc. New Hotel, complete water and sewerage system, hot and eold baths, croquet, lawn tennis, bowling alley, shooting gallery, tele phones connecting each floor with office, telegraph and telephone connections with surrounding country. Healthy location. An rooal plae to rest and recuperate. Two through train dally, from Char lotte, arrive 11:10 a. m. and 10:10 p. m. Special prlc for May, June and September, IE to tl per week. Resident physician in hotel for the season. July and August M to $1 per week. For further Information, writ for bookUt to DAMS BROS., Owners and Proprietors, HIDDENTTE, N. C. OUR BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS. COME TO "ALL HEALING SPRINGS" j& FOR J& HEALTH, REST, RECREATION Do yon nd health t Do you need rest and recreation nndr conditions that will make for better health and stronger constitu tion T Why not get out Into the country, away from th hustl of town life, away from cares sod perplexities and get up near th mountains, where th sir Is pure, where th sunshine Is brlghtsst, up where the very atmosphere Is Invigorating and bracing? Why not come to ALL HIOALINO SPRINGS, situated sis miles northwest of Tsylorsvllle, Aleiander county. North Carolina? It lies 1.S00 feet sbove the level of the sea. up In th foothills of th Brushy Mountains. Th healthful cllmats, coupled with th wonder ful curative properties of ALL HEALINO SPRINGS will mak a different man or a different woman of you. Hotel open to guests. For full particulars, writ J. W. COPEIAND, Prop, Alkalithia Springs, N. C WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER AT HOTEL GATES HKXDERSOXVILLE, N. 0. The Summer ' . Capital By the Sea. .i. .t- THE HTURNTIQ HOTEL This eaon the grestesi opening In Its history. AmusemsnU f all kinds,' consisting of Sailing. .Sjand and Surf Bthlng. Tlshlng, Tsnnla, ' Bowling,, BUtlsrds dd Pool, and th most , mag nlflcsnt Ball Room. In th - ' , Immun from ' moqtltos. ' TabU 'i servlc' th' ' vry v.beat ' Ralss V tsonabl.',;svi;'';t,v"''.!.'.'i,;' 'vi;;':v;A'5,-l:,,'fiv:;i V'. '-",1 ilv Boat' Radnf and tlrand' Flroworka Dlsplaf p: Jul 4th. ,;: IV. J. a.OORE, Proprls cr For forms. t., writ :.''"-.- : FnA5K. P. MOnTON Manager, Morebead City. X. a Largest and bet qulpped house In Hsndaraonvtn. anat t. ..v. , in wstrn North Carolina. Only house In western North Caro ' ' Una with tslephona arvlc In vry room; local and lonr.diatar.ea tm ' lbratd Bsilsru Stratford Orchestra, of PhUadelphla. EUctrl alw psrrres ana ouisine nave no uai. $2.50 to $5.00 Per Day. $10.00 to $30.00 Per. Week. -,1 ws" m a asaaf aary A AMU4AM ) .i? ' TAERTMOOEE HOTEL .' A" Wrightsviile Beach, N. C. . .. BEST. HOTEL ON THE BEACH Fot Fftmilics, Tourist and Transient Guests WUtiln SO minute' rid of th clty. Nothing overlooked to add to th comfort and pleasure of onr guests. Dathlng, an eahllaratln '.sport, frro from any danger, j tlslilnjt from boat or pier. '. KrUl attenUon Is paid to tha mall details of perfect sertlro. Inqatrie , a to rs urs, locatlosi of roossa, etc ' glvon prompt . and courteous WniGllTSVILLB tr.Ac:i, K. c, 7- -vr ,ii , WVASK -P. MOnTON, Manager, Morebead atf, K. O. , j :.,-'.,i v . WRI . t f ' ' .:;;!-:-'f....-.-,...7.;.:i;4'v.wvB::.,,; .:: ;:.;,.V . . '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1906, edition 1
7
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