Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
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.CIIAULOTTi: DAILY OPS.EUVJ3Il, JULY 25, 190G. 0 CIL MllOSION KILLS UiNE! , I,,,,.- ANOTHER IS FATALLY INJlltED T nk of. fclnmlnril OH Company at Ixirliniil HiplDiicH, killing Li. . V. llolluway. )uun( Milte Man, Bud lutully Injuring 'l'om Liinsfonl, t'oloml -llolloMuy h Neplu'w of ' Late W. T. l.Iiu U ll 4'iuiho of Ac cltlcut a Myttlory Though I'rolmbly - 'utl by a Ni'KFO Striking MU-h v In Tank Containing About ,000 '. , CiaUUiiw of OH. -. , : .. - -, ,, Bjirclal to The Observer. ' , Durham, July 84.'- This afternoon t 2:30 o'clock there wai an explosion In one of the tanks at th works of the Standard OH Company that caused th death of Louis Webb Holloway, a Vounr white, man. who atnnd v hlsh In C y. th community, and fatal Injury "to j T- V I , ...1 . "' work for tha company thl morning.' ; The Hre department wa called to - tha scene and It was found that there waa atlll bluing; the wooden platform on top ot the large lank.' ; -r NEORO. ENT0MBEJ IN TANK. Then arose' tha cry that there waa a i,man In the huge tank. Mr., Holloway ' had already been picked up from the ground on one Hide of the tank and w being cared for by -, physlclana. ' , From the Inside af the tank could be ' ' heard tha cries of the negro who waa V entombed. At the risk. of their Uvea two or three firemen went .x on top nst htf mat rm i4 1af t in 4wn at rntui , the 'negro, terribly burned, waa drawiH to the platform above. Hollowty died :' while the negro waa being 'rescued.-! . Hl burns were horrible, Ha waa jit er&lly baked,. - The negro waa alao ' burned- 1n i a terrible- manner. The V skin slipped from hla face, handa and arm end. he waa badly, burned all v over the body."" 'j- - ?.": . . Just what caused tha explosion la atlll a mystery, tonight It U tha g-en- era! opinion that the negro, who was '. Innide the tank leaning it out, struck . ' a match for the purpose of aeeinr If the tank waa clean. Probably thla was .''i. the cause. No one knows. ..Mr- -Holloway,, the dead mn,was' . .In charge of the tank wagons. He had Just come, In from a trip. He. was told ' that one.' of the tanks n was i being , cleaned and he went out to look on. Ho.Vas on the platform' on top of ' 1 1 the tank and 'Inside of the tank waa . the negro',. John Cor. the storage man, . had been en top of the tank but went 'J.' to ret another bucket, with which to - i. draw ont (he remainder"; of the gaso , lHe, only. a few drags. He was return- ' InK with the bucket , when the ex . , plosion occurred. He was on the. lad- . , der at the tint ant) aaw young Hol lo way hurled Into the air. He, waa j knocked to the ground. , .t.r.y NEPHEW OF UTK W.-T. BLACK - ;;. WKLU r:., Holloway had been In the employ t-' et the company about two years. He r ' waa a nephew of the late W.-T. Black well and belonged to a prominent family. He. waa on the tahk only- aa ,PT looker-on and the supposition Is that . he was standing -up when the explo- .. slon through the. manhole occurred. J i v At any Tate, ha . waa burled over the side 6f the mawilve tank -and to the V 'ground ' below, falling between, two coal cars. Hla overalls were saturated with oil and burned like llghtwood. - la the undertaker's establishment af 4 - towards he looked, aa If he had been ' -.-4aked from his heels to the top of hla head. 'During the short time that he lived he begged the physicians who .were with hint to end hla sufferings v by killing- him.1 ; - k r ; . k .- . CONTAINED 10,000 . GALLONS ; OF i""' 1 ' ""'" ''Ollfc'l,-! f ;.'V It seems that the tank In which the ;', explosion oocurred-was divided Into ' : three compartments. - One was foe-gas-ollne and the other .two for oil.- In .' . ' tha tank at the time the firemen went . on 'top there wer 11.000 gallons of , - oil,- this being divided' from the gas : ollne apartment by-ei Sheet Iron par v tltlon. The adjolnlnar tank contained '.' -' some SS.000 or 40,000 gallons. - To night at 9 b'olock, the negro Is atlll .- llvinr. .. : . . v '. "CHAMPION FIRST NIGHTER. '. . -. Poor Man la London Has Seen More .- Than ,6W PrenUeres. ,V Ldndon Correspondence New York ,' Preaa "? . - ,- That more than S00 persona waited v U night around the pit-doors of ,; Drury Lane Theatre In order to make aura of seeing the Ellen Terry benefit .performance, has been mentioned al ' ready In tha accounts of -that mem orabl theatrical- event - It may be added, however, that this crowd) of la ' - defatlgabl wallers : .numbered . one ,. who . Is undoubtedly the ehsmpton v first-nighter of "the world. This1 Is an - elderly - enthusiast ' named ', Green, "whoa boast It Is that with one ex- - ceptlon he has not missed a single -nrst nigni - or xeauvai perrormance . In 0 years,' or since fThe Thirst of ' rOow tu presented at the Adelphl half a entury ago with Benjamin ' Webster and Mm.' Celeste aa leading ... members of the cast, s - in that tlma "Uncle" T. A, Green, as he Is called, has actually witnessed .. ,.' no lesa than 2. 6 00. first performances, j-. and- the carefully- treasured . pro- . grammes Of thess ha recently, present. ' ed to tha O. P. Club, of London, which - Is composed of actore and .lovera of ' the theatre.' He Is now more than 70, '" ' and It la, of course, limited means . that has obliged him from the first . . to patronise tha portion of the house ; which Is unreserved in all English . -, theatres. From the . pit, men, i on . - ."first nights" he haa seen Marready, Adelaide Nellson, the Bancrofts and NelUe. Farren, not to mention all the ". .'players of th present day In England, Including Ellen Terry; to attend whose .. benefit the venerable play-goer waited , from I o'clock on the evening precede Ing ' the performance until noon on '. tha following day. He admitted, how- .... ever.. that this was. quite. tha longest waiv er his experience, next. In dura : r tloit being tha Nellie Farren benefit, , which he aaw after standing in line ;' hours. '. .;;',- 'i - '.V KILLED BY.LIGHTNINO.''; '-'.-' i.-i. . v'v. ", '"'.. ; Forsyth Man Lives Twenty-four Hrturs , After Itooelving Htroke Others . .' . ' ,', Rovercly Stunned. . ; , ' ". - ; '. 'i; Special to Tha Observer."'1 -Vv v i StAtesvtlle, July a4.Jonas" Steele. r of Wlnston-8aIemt was struck ,, by ".llKhtnlng Sunday afternoon while re ', . turning from his mother's-uneral at " Camden church,. near Elmwood, and died early yesterday morning.: The mule that he was driving was killed Instantly and his son, In the buagy , with Jonas, .was badly burned. " The wife of Max Steele and' her son, who were near by, were also severely stunned. .. All were near th home of Max Steele, . brother ,.of - Jonas, ' two . ' miles east of town, when th storm . overtook . them. f Parts " of Jonas Steele's body was badly burned, and It l said he suffered terribly. II died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning.,; "' n.i f " .i , . Icot at JacksonvUle Bamod. -, Siiri-ui to Th Observer.'-' ' . Newbern.1 July 14. The depot of thrt Atlantic Coast Line Railway rat Jii'-Unnnvllle, between this city. And Wilmington, was struck by lightning sn l burned . this evening. , Other buildings adjneent wer dnmaged.. The Ioms Is estimated at 13,500. v , , TWENTT-TKAR BATTLBJ. "I wn a loB-r In a twentr-yesr battle with chrimlc )ll- Wnd miillKimnt rres, i lir i I I trlrd liiukli-n's Arnica 8h1vi i i h tmnil the ttlila, hy riirlng both 1 1 1 i lit trnf ronmlT'," -rii' A. M. ) i ii. ., i.f l'n t-Mivi,!'-. V n. 1'. i f .r tii.j uli r.H, i .ii, iia ami woii,.i,. . A li. ii. Jvi uta 4k Cc, drutiiista, . MAY . ! T t MO IH.i'OT. CorMrtlon CoiiiiiiKslon IttvcHtlallon of t:iillilnm itt I.umlMTton- Jiulga ' Council hajs llolwstou NtnxU a New Ckiui t lloufjC OU-r New Note. . Special to The Observer. '. i I.umbrton, July . J4.-Luroberto-nlans feel delighted over the present prospects of a new passenger depot here. The corporation coramlaslon 19 expected to make a, formal order thla week for the. building a a new one by the Seaboard. It has under ad visement the-matter of slie and pro portionate amount of the cont that should ; be borne by the Raleigh : & Charleston-Railroad as th atation la to be used by the Two .compunlea. From point of freight and passenger receipts, aa shown by the figures of business done for the fiscal year end ing December SO, 1105, Lumberton shows more business for tha Seaboard than any point on 'the . road between Wilmington- and Charlotte. In the year mentioned the freight receipts alone amounted to 1111,401.11; and the passenger business to 111,807. 8. For the same period receipts at Mon roe wr 9,000; Kocklnghani.' 5, 000: Waxton, , I7J.OO0; lAurlnburg. $110,000. l. PK-wengers y a;olng from Lumberton -that year were 49 a day. Approximately, the same number came In,'.;,;'-. ,'.. ' ' -J '.' Judge w. s. fjouneir waa in we wrack Sunday night and waa hot able to convene court at the regular time thla morning. U suffered a consid erable shake-up.-- He waa able to be gin court this afternoon. .? -. j ' The . Pembroke Iron . Works; is the name of a new concern that Is erect ing a building at Pembroke to do re pair work and -machine wprk. : The remains of Engineer Prank B. Lewis, who waa klllad in the wreck at Hamlet last night, were brought hero this afternoon., for 'f1nterment; Mr. Lewis' home was In Lumberton and his death was a source of much re gret to his friends here. , Tha re mains -arrived oa a special train and were aocoropanled by many"- relatives and friends. T' - ' . -"' ' Some daya ago tha register of deed a refused to Issue license to John-W. Sealy to , marry . Novella Chavlsr a Croatan, because her father Objected that he was not a genuine Croatan. Sealy Is about 10 ' years old. ' He married a' Croatan about 10 year ago but since that time' a law, has been aased that makes Intermarriage -of th races illegal. Thla Item Is inter esting for the fact thai the Croatans are trying harder than ever to -keep their race ; distinct . . r - - . . i Rnmrinr fourt convened here thla afternoon . for the1 trial of criminal causes, with Judge - -Council presid ing. The judge's charge to the Jury made a very favorable impression on thoea who heard It. Besides refer ring to the various kinds - of crime, he called attention . to , the- pressing need of a new court -house here and an agree with him very heartily The Judge said that ever, since ha had been on the bench he had been" trying to Impress upotv-th people the, ne cessity of having 'food public build ings and recalled that within the past few years mora than 20 court houses had been built and reouiiu tie re ferred to the fact that Robeson coua tv U first in area., fourth In popula tion, and among th first Sa spirit of progress and development, and sucn a county should have a nubile build- Ing'commensurate wttn its groww ana imrtortance. He realises that some would look uoon the building of a new court house aa extravagance, nut that It was a duty. . H expressed the hop that, when he returned In No vember, he would ' have the pleasure of laying the cornerstone 1 - -Th new Methodist church at.Bow- lo-nd. this county, was dedicated yea- terday, , the dedicatory sermon oeing preached by Rev. D. H. Tuttle, of, Fayettavllle. - . i . r-- CACT. FRANK LEWI 8 B CBJED. Dead Engineer of m-Fatod No. 44 In Hamlet wreck Interred, at Lumber ton-yDxielneer Buudy'a Child Dies. Special to The Observer. - , , Hamlet July 14. Owen, th ten- months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bundy. died - thla morning at 10 o'clock. Tha little one had been sick for several weeks and death was a relief to Its sufferings. .-Mr. Bund waa . -: the -; engineer . of the . freight train wnicn collided witn jno. t last ntshL and the two troubles are al most more than he can bear. The baby will be taken to Laurtnburg t day and burled there, Mr. and Mrs, Bundy have a large circle of friends who will greatly sympathize . with them In their bereavement. , The remains of iCapt Frank Lewis, th dead engineer -of the in-fated No, 44. were taken to Laurlnburg, his old home, on a special train provided by the 1 Seaboard yesterday laftsmoon about 1 ' o'clock.. '-They were accom panied by a number of his friends. Capt IjwUi -was a son of -Dr.1 Tom Lewis, one of the best-known physU clans In - this section, and ' was very popular with au wno knew him. .He had been running an engine for about 20 years and. during that time, bad never had any trouble for which he was to blame, it la said that he had never "been before his superiors to make any explanation whatever! There are nothing but kind worde spoken of htm by all who. knew him. He leave a wife and four or five children. His mother, who la about 79 - years old. Is also living and J.he shock caused by tne tragic aeatn or tneir loved one la almost unbearable. He was a mem AT WTLKESBORO NEXT YEAR. ? Mount Airy DlHtrtct Methodist Con ference Holds Harmonious Session. . Special toV Th Observer.';'? ;' ';'; Kllkn. , Jult" l.The Mount' Alrv District y Conference of the Western North- Carolina Methodist Conference adjourned: at Sparta Sunday' to meet next year at Wllkesboro. , The Con ference was presided over by Rev: L. T. Cordell and the session were very harmonious and profitable: " Messrs, A. Hi MerrltV W, M. Cundlff. J.. . B. Horton and J. H; Allen were elected delegates, to ths annual' Conference which meets at Mt Airy In Novem ber. Messrs. P. W. Lowman and E. K. "Brldgert Were ' recommended' for admission, to the Annual Conference, Among th visitors wre: fftevv H, M. Blair, editor of, The Christian Advo cate, , Oreenaboro; ,H. 4B. North,' headmaster of;, Trinity Park'. High School, Durham, and Rev. DrH. K. Boyer,".of Charlotte. -. -j i i. , i ' ', WRECK OS PITTS BOHO RO.U. Several I'aR-icngcn Shaltcn fJp, Som . hUHtaiiung Mijcui injuries.' - , ... Special t ThS "Observeh ; v " , ' Pittsboro, July J4. There was a wreck on the I'lUsboro Road this morning roused by spreading rails. It occurred two miles this side of Mon cure, completely turnins; over the t-osch and box can There were alt ladles and slx'men on the train, all of whom got a good shaking. Three of the ladies. and one- man received ulltrht cuJs and, bruises. 'Th pas senger were brought hr on the enalne and . carried, to Moncure this evening. , One of W Injured,. nsrors showed Mi dlwiiHt only whon ho r una'tut tliut he had gotten hi bottle broken. , - ' ' ' , IX MKMOIUAM. . . " ,' - ww "''-... - 1 . '. Robert Baxter Pharr. ' Flowers bear no mesBe to the dead, and yet we love to lay a laurel on the tomb. Words of praise are worthless to the bier i w'hen ,i they should- hive crowned the brow, anil yet we cannot "refrain from dedi cating thebe few lines to the mem ory of this dear friend who has pass ed within the veil. ' ' Whatever-shall be written, here to commend his ..virtues come ' f rom-. a knowledge acquired steadily. -It was a privilege to company with-him dur ing the. days of childhood and to bo 'his t Companion and fellow-etuderrt during; ,a good portion of early school daya. . For several years we were romrades In the class-room receiving he elementary courses of education. In this relation cam the: first Im pression that be was not In tha "roll of common men." and that hi career would fall, beyond the pale of medloc- Irlty. -As a student he displayed apt ness and ability and, In duty he waa scrupulous, (.careful and , conscientious. Although possessed wXh a brilliant mind.' he did not make the fatal mis take of allowing natural endowment to merit ; distinction. . ' .Nature , did much for him Indeed, hut by-cultlva tloh he did more , (or hlmselfr.'v He applied his talents and labored with diligence that they' might oourtt; for the most In the world. V ;1 K ' ' ." In 1001 he graduated with honor from Ersklne College,., where he spent three ' years ..pursuing..' the -higher branohea of education. ,. B was a medal member ef the Phllomathean Literary Society, where was first evlv denced his uncommon- f or eorte tal ents. 1 In 1J0I he .was appointed pri vate eecretarr - to .Congressman-'' E.-, Yates Webb and under the tutelage of this distinguished gentleman he began tba reading of law. . , After wards lie entered the, George Wash? tngton. - Uiilveralty Law School - at Washington . and , graduated in 1106 with distinction, winning th medal for the beat debater In the University. For four, months thereafter he labor ed as assistant ift -the'law- office of Hon. C. W. Tlllett. one of ' the most prominent and distinguished members- of th Charlotte . bar, ' About nlneunontha ago he formed a part nership with F. Marion Rdd Esq and began the practice of his profes sion. -' Vigorous of body, cultured of mind suid with en extensive education completed, . hla Ufa loomed up - in splendid prospect- With pleasure we saw him mature Into manhood and enter-the lists with -skillful competi tors. Round him, were -Moomlng all the-delightful ambitions that a true heart might cherish ,-asjd then there csme the path . to the , garden of graves.. In. the morning of life he was reaping the victories which a brilliant Intellect and moral heroism command when God gathered' htm' to his own glory. . Death hung In the petals where the Illy bloomed and looped its black flag Where the bright blossoms shone. Now thei laurels lie withered on the breast of the victor and -wounded - hearts are draped in the garb of anguish: - . We wonder why th flower Is pluck' ed still holding In Us closed :up calyxe such splendid possibilities of power and life and ' loveliness. We wonder, why . God stretches earthly glory within human reach and then strikes pulseless the hand that would grasp the, prise. We wonder why He allows fond ties to grow into matur ing loveliness and then be Tent as under In soma fateful hour. We wonder why He erect the beautiful fabric of domestic love . and then sends th stroke that crumbles the foundations and reduces to dust all that Is dear and loveable therein. We wonder why- but dare not. ask for in, wisoom 10 leu is not . ox . rarn. Hanvait--philosophy-" ls"bafBed ''and beaten back by th anomalous deal iflgs of Infinite wisdom. . What a tragedy whisper .sorrow, and weeping bitterly over the hope that seem blighted, -writes over the grave one gerat Interrogation point and will carve on the granite shaft an unopened bud or a torn branch to symbolise the Incomp lateness of the life Just closed; . " ... - ' What a triumph faith suggests, re minding us that we can sigh and sine In -a Single - breath - because this "mortal shall put oil Immortality Assuming the role of age addressing youth in the -light of. revelation. Browning catchee the vision splendid. and sweeping his' lyr to the tune of this them, cornea to us In - this moment of mystery with ;" th glad message of hope: : "'. . s ''AU. instincts Immature, .all purposes - unaurv, Thoughts hardly to p paoked, Into a aintl act; - Fancies that broke through languag . - and escaped ; " . ' AU 1 could never be, an men Ignored la -m. ..,,',',,.. ,; This, I was worth to God, whose wheel Tne pitcner snapea; All that is at all, lasts aver past recall at Is at all, lasts aver past recall. changes, but thy -soul and Ood tand suee: , entered into tbee that was, la. juirtn ens stand What '.- and shall be. f Time' wheel - runs back or stops:. Potter This 1 th faith that point to the boundless limits of the eternal years for the working-out of man's Ideals, Without It Ufa s robbed of Its dig nity, and deeper meaning, and death becomes a colossal enigma. Would Praxiteles have carved, his , matchless Venus,' facing the assurance1 - that When . completed, ' some - destruction would break the priceless marble In to a 1 thousand u. fragments T And would God hay moulded this 'noble typ of youmr manhood, , completed the xs year oi preparation far life. and-then allowed in,, Iron Hand to break 1 it off forvrT Not soi- von th earth th broken arcs: In the heaven the-perfect round;" Earth' short summer was too .brief for the unfolding of this cherished .V. plant. God has given tt the Immortal daya. But -how w : suffer, In th tran siency! .Earthly , hopes have , been blighted and . forever earthly Ideal shattered beyond' repair, Th gen-j eratloh haa lost a coming leader; th bar, a noble representative; clvio relghteousne,-. a champion; moral ity, an open defender. Th hums t robbed of all tha glad hopea that Cen ter abobt a promising son and broth er: the chufch Is robbed of th bene flclent Influence' that , flow from a generous self-giving' devotee; Our faith la that In His dlvln economy. God has made -our loan hla heaven's gain, and looking through the mitts that -hang acroa our llon like the vapor across Jth valley, we try to see the thread of his all-oonqusrlng pur pose, and hope that in th vteldin of this youne Ufa and dt splendid do. elbllltieii, we have, In a measure, con tributed to this "one eternal pur pose." - And In th unique paradox of the Providence that turn blighting to blessings, - the bitter cup of sor row to th elixir i of life, may this stroke be made to co-oparate for the good . of all ( those who have com within-.? its -.Influence.;.. Breaking through the clouds that loom dark acrosn ths horlaon of th future, may tne giam , .of u immortality burst espectHlly , upon those so untimely- grieved, Inspiring them with hope to "K en for th dad will not bind my- ' '. iMflll I'J r,tfl. Dentil run no If Innor Av1A " -3 , For sn It not a thouirh wu rose that cllmliei my SHrrinn wall Bus lionmi on th other sitdef ' leth d',ih hlds . .. , ' ' liut rut ! I'll-: . ' '- '. ' ;tim.h -Mi-t I.,.- .... rhrr.oiUr M. Uln.u mt v..,i v.i,bi nd Ciirlst Willi tun, ' i . - In Chiii-t united slill ar w." - a rROTESTv"r?'.::';-w?; . 1 . v ' " '.K, !...".' PsBscnpi-r J'nlcrs lilck Against tMiuth- fem for Holding No. 85 in rSaUsbury v All 'Mcht.' . ;,,y.''n, -;-'i. ; r. To the Editor ot Tho. Observer ; In the name of about ISO people and the traveling public generally I wish to', rnter a protest against an outrage ' perpetrated : by the officials of the Asheville division Of the South ern Railway last Saturday night. -A a usual thing kicks against "the company- weary tne-and I take no. stock in- the prevailing prejudice' agalnsl railroads, but this time a good heavy kick needs- tui" bo- registered. ' ; Saturn day night train No; It fronv Salis bury to Chattanooga 1 ,n war held in Salisbury .until 7:t0 Sunday morning. AIT nlnht,"long a' train crowded with passengers stood In the yards at Salis bury wnd all the Information given put waa tha( two mtlea above Salisbury there was aVreight wreck andhal tt was Indeflnlle as to the time No. 25, would, leav -.'Now It seem .to'.me that the offlclsls . could have v done either, one: of four things:- Find out how serious the wreck was and at least Inform .' scores, pf tired - passen gers that they might as. well go to bed; or they could . have transferred the passengers to another train thai was' Just above the wreck; -or they Could have routed the train via Char lotte, and 8tteavtlle, which Is oftim dqne, or finally, the conductor or a policeman should hSve exercised" some sort of authority, on the train and kept - ordeir, ' for a gang of young hoodlums, such as Col. Al Fa! rbrot ti er calls' "LUsie boys," drinking and cursing, made It most unpleasant-for II the passengers, especially ladles and ' children. Tha whole inrMant tVa1 V dlsgracato the Southern and its omeiais ana tne names of every passenger, could have easily been se cured to endorse this statement. This (a not iba first time such arr inci dent has occurred at Salisbury, and tha night , train, is notoriously late nearly all ' the time. It seem to me that the publlo has a kick coming, but of course the kick can not reach further than tha. newspaper, for -we have no corporation commission to look after such matters. We psy our money.' spend twelve honrs In a dead train at the pleasant village of Salis bury, and reach' our destinations any old time th day following, worn out and helpleafc It . la In every sense of t . hackneyed- term, "a burning shams." ,'. , J. W. KlLLIAN. . ' . Sheriff .of Catawba County. . Nwton. July 25. II0. ' ASTHMA 8UFFERKR8 SHOULD - . . KNOW TBI8. 'Foley's' Honey and Tar has cured many case of asthma .that were considered hopeless. . Mr. Adolph Buesing. 701 .West third St. iMvensort, Iown, writes: "A sever cold -contracted twelve years sgo eegleeted until It finally grew Into asthma. Th best medical skill available could sot glv me more than temporary, mil, wm m ..nn w onn -, mr waa .a. ommehded and on fifty-cent liottl en tirety curea mm oi umm, wnicn naa been growing on me for twelve years. If I had taken It at the start 1 would have been saved year of Buffering." R. M. Jordan c Co.? v Hotels und Resorts Buffalo ;Uthiak Springs Hotel Season 1008. Now Onen .r (Cottage Kyatem.) .Close Sept. SOth. On Norfolk division Southern R. R., I miles east or -Danville, Va, Round Trip Tickets, - good to return until Sept SOth. on sal at all principal point at reduoed ratea. Quests hay th free use of the .medicinal waters. Hot and: cold mineral water . baths.. Send "for1 pamphlet giving full par ticulars. -' w; . A. W. ARCHERi Manager. Dr. B. K. HAYS; Resident Physician. EsUt of THOS.cF OOODB. Propr. mmm QUESTION ''' ':-'( I ' ' ' "J Where Must I Spend My Vacation? .-' : - " '." v .. at- x "THE IKKLE10RG" - v cbasc crrr, virgima. WHT SEEK ) A?nf ITIXTUER, when here In Virginia you can And health, pleasure and comfort combined In one? AU go away , .';atlfld; all go away, benefited; many go away cured. ' ' ;-. . WIAT MAKES THE MECKLENDUItO FAMOUS? Its Chlo- ride Calcium and Uthta,, Waters, of -which combination Dr. Oso. 1 V Ben Johnston saysrv "It dofis not, to my knowledge, exist any-"' ' ', where else." ' V''' ' -t .' , ' . What Makes it a Place -fort and $ ' I. Th anlandlit Ttaeiioh Hatha1 - '- - - rlum ' Knulnmants. A. .. L'f- WHAT MAKES IT A PLACE ; HunU, the BowlinfAUey pool,' BllUards, and other Amusements.' V .DO irOU StTITCU FTlOf IUIETMATISM ? Oo to th ' Mck-; lenburg.' Jthsa bnfltd many, like you and It Will benefit, you. . 'j' HAS1 IXDIGSTIO ' REEN TOHTTRINQ OVT ,ARK tOV , WORN OLT, ERVOUS.mJNDOWN, TIRED? DO- TOO NEED ! BRACING AND. TONINO CT? Th Mecklenburg . la the ; ptac f 'v"forou.;:V;vvt-i;3; ?,X-'4'-.r-vV:v;: AREitOTJ X VICTTM TO ..ECZEMA AND ARE ' IIOrELESg -. AROtTT YOURSELF Dr. .11. 11. levy, of Rlchmon.. ;V iay! ff 'hava ioundt th r Mecklenburg s'Chlorid of V Calcium Waiar, ' ' combined with the LUhla Vtiw, especla lyeffectlv In . the cur 'r X'ot sosema" V V ft- Wfyt C:;.rw3:' wv yovn system poisoned w mi k, vnib aqd t 'j'.oo' tV.4. 't th; Macklanburgl " Dr. J. Allison Hodges,: of ; Richmond, - Va : speaks it, tta v"rcognled irlrtua",; in such, cases; leading phys't ., ' claha gladly' endorse; benefited ' guest , voluntarily j.testlfyj ' all "praise the'MecklenbuTR.'' .(;?)"; y.lf ; t i'j' j '-V'' VIRGINIA'S RICHEST PRIZE; NATl'ntfH'UOON ,TO MAjf.f J KIVD-v'Send for handsome Iltustrated . booklet. Terms 1 moder ' at',- Write at 'one. - ' ' '" , ', , ' ' THE WATEIt U ltlll SALE nY -, ' 1 ' R. 11 JORDAN CO. - : wood A IX A ni;rrAiu. - TRVON DRCO CO., . ; c. n. .MAYi:n co, ' : Furniture Plant Resold. '' t Spclal to The Observer." , . (-, , Elkln.July 24 The plant of th Elkin Chair. ' Company, which. haa been In bankruptcy proceedings for some time,' was snld-agaln. yesterday. It brought' 24,097.60 and was bid in byt George T. i Bally,. (This bid. re J mains pyen for ten days,', ; ' - .Hotels and Resorts mm v. - mmm wm. mmm m mj - - - Harris UtMa Wtter is ; nature $ sovereign:; remedy for the diseases ot nature!, especially $ tnose affections oi tne .mm: 7 and BLADDER It is highly endorsed br . leadmsr pnyiidana and told at all druceista, or direct ; Writ ua immediately for. testimonials, cricea. etc - f : floUloptn Ju4 lS-Sip. U A a . . ' , BarrU Li thla Spring Ca Usvswia Sprtssala. . C -' Charlotte's -Rest Oond acted --v , Hotel THE BUM . Special" attention given to Tabl Service, making tt un quailed In the South! This la a feature of The Buford that la claiming the attention of the Traveling Public, , , Clean Comfortable Beds. At tentive Servants. e ? (i f. HOOPER Manager ' - of Cure and. Com- Rest lha CtlanlflA Snnai.al.ta ait- Y .w nfym m mm Ill kK " - .i. ., .' '"' OF PLE.SI RKT Tha.DrlY. JNO, M. scoTr CO. . ' t Jl. KENT RI.AIR. , ' ' ; , HAWLEVS PHARMACY. TIIK ATKINSON lllU'll CO. ' ', ..... . . : . , V. ' ' r- 3. ' Hotels and Resorts pTne beach hotel , V ..- PINV BKACH. VIROINIA. ' '-'Adjoin Jamestown Exposition groumla, r . minutes by trolley, from Norfolk, Iralnla's newest finest; cooleet health teat resort hotel, omblnlng every mod arn convenience, unexcelled enlslne and servle. Bait water on thre aides. Fine In the rear, sweetest orlfklng water, per. fishing, golf, tennis. bowlng orehe.tr 1 faftr aiTrllUn, "iim wuaiw TT- T WbU & ROTBK. Managerv.. t i f v r . The Central ? Hotelf INt THE ,EARf;0Fr THE BUSINESS DISTRICT TTTT''TT ,. i i . i , iV, I,, . -.IV,. .. . Cv',--. k:Y-? --.A: .' i Over $10,000 hasf been spent In modern Improvements, mak ing this on of th best appointed,, cleanest and most comfortabl ho- , talslnth Carolina. Th tab) la unsurpassed south of Washington. J , All are outstd rooms and every one electric-lirh ted. Elec- -trio lvator service day and night. ; Rooms with . privatr-bath. , ' - . ' . . .1.' L , i --'.i'' i, ... . .. "'v.M.i .'i-i,...' ... y; .Gharfottell& Tin Ideal Place Summer . For neaitn or recreation It ha lo.UVU.. lM. wa..k.m VT . 1. Automobile line established between Spring and Hickory.0 For '; bookie or information, address . , .j','" v' - -- ' - THE BEAUTIFUL SAPPHIRE COUNTRY .' - v': THE LAKE REGION OF THE SOUTH -1 . V . ; Elevation From Oorgeoua Mountain Scenery, three magnificent lakes, beautiful waterfall pur and streams and lake, boating', bathing, horseback riding, mountain cHrnbtrts; and 'all Indoor amusements. FIVE CHARMIXG HOTELS. TOXAWAY INN. Lake Toxaway, I PAIRFIFXir ISS, Lake Fair I. H. AIKEN, Manager. A. LAMBORN. Mansgr. K , THE LODGE, Summit of Mt. Torn way, MRS. w.ni, . The hotels are modern and are noted for perfect service. drea either hotel for. .'rates. .- ,..'.. For descriptive booklet and general information, address JOHN C. BCRROUtS, President The Toxaway Hotel Company, Lak Toxaway, If. C, TARRTMOOKE HOTEL WrightSvUIe BEST HOTEL ON THE BEACH - ' ' -; ' V- ,'. .. , For Families, Tourists and Transient Guests Within SO mlnntrsV rldo of ibo dty. Nothing overlooked to add , to the comfort and pleasure of our guests. Bathing, an exhilarating . j aport, free from any danger.' Fishing from boat or pier. Special' attention la pak!ytotb small details of perfect service. Inqalriea as to ratoa, location of rooms, ate., given prompt and courteous attentio'-Address , , 1 W. J. M00RE, Proprietor . ; The Summer 1 Capital By the Sea. THE RTibANTie HOTEL This season the greatest, opening kinds, consisting of Sailing,1 Punj Bowling,, Billiards and Pool, and Mi south. ; ' ' ' ' :v'v'i;'V''';'; ' ', . Immun from mosquitoes. Tabl reasonable. :'6V ' - ' -Boat Racing and Grand Fireworks ... . ... FRANK P. MORTON, Manager. Moreheewl City, X. OV : -i-ki- 4 COME "AIL HEALING SPRIGS" j& s FOR &r ft . HEALTH, iltST, MCm '. Do you fisd health t Do you aeed rest and recreation " tinder condition that will malt for better health and stronger eonstuu ,' tlont , Why not get out Into thpuntry: away from th hustle of' town Jlf.' away -from rtras, ad . perplexlUe and get ,up near . th ' mounuins wher th air is pure, 'wher th sunshine 1 brightest, up whr th veryatmospher: Is invigorating' and bracing T v ; , Why not com to ALI, HEALlJa SPRINQS. situated six miles northwest of Tayiorsvlll, Alexander " county, fforth CarollnaT , It '-.ilea lilOO ft abov (h Jevel 'of th sea. up tn th foothills of th '' Brushy Mountains. Ths healthful climate, coupled with tiie wonder, .'fttl curative, properties of ALL HEALIN'O fcl'KINOa w.:l mv a jitt.Hnt miniDr a. 'different woman f vnn ' Hotel ', open to . guests. i For full iJv ccra;:v rr?:-, t1 Hotels and Ilccorts Air IDEAL. PlXt to teke ' meals or Junchon. , Coolest 4 place . Ih Charlotte. , ; i THE ; DENiNY CAFE - W.ijB.'' WILKINSON, Mgr. ; d to Spend Yo ur vacation . . .1.1 ,1 J f,.. no superior. Situated in one ot th 1 1 1 ,rt ., n , ' 1 1 , Jfc. ,.' tillilWEK, SlgT., OaUwU Sprtnn -J: Hickory. Nt O. . z.250 to 5,900 Feet countless Ashing In driving. bracing air. Trout n',V na u' A MAK . huqU WlLUAMr Mwager! " PATTON CRISP, ; Ad- - Beach, N. C. 'Vy.-,-' . T'tj.'r. WRIGHTSVILLK BEACH.' N. O. 1,' i k j 1 In Its history. Amusements of . all nd Surf Bathing, Fishing. Tsnnla. - . most magnificent Ball Room In the T?v::7"; eervlc th very best. . Rates "J Display on July 4th. ,' . ' ' ' ,,''- ,'i?.- I.".' TO particular, writ ' .' 1 r r. V , - ." '.' ( '- " l -' 1 mi .i;'"v ', . 'n' .1 ' ( V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1906, edition 1
9
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