Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 27, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULY 27, 1906. : 10 : ! R. ANSEL, NEXT, GOVER SOB i he wisk ; one rnKDicnxo IT .'.frawa oh Uui Current or the Present innpaijm lii frouth Carolina Sm i Indicate Mertlon of Ihe Man Who Advocates Local Option a Weween t I'rolUWUon, and IHapenssry jveau JVmer Lira With 8rate-No'H; clal Term of Alkrn Court for Trial - of Negro Kaptlut Veteran eiouili ra Railway Conductor Doad. ' . . !.;o fr-.t Observer -,Buresu, . ijoi Main Street. .V 'f : Columbians. C, July ' ThoM' wiM In the ways or South Carolina' politics are still predicting ' that Mr. Ansel will be the next Gov pernor of this Slate, the straws on the current of the present Htata campaign " which anda wlh the primary flection "August Slrt, still pointing In that dl rectlon thla not because Annel la ," either the strongest or the most popu lar In the gubernatorial Huts, hut be " cause he ha been cunning enough to - ' 'acent' out the popular trail, that of ' local option between the counties as 5 between prohibition and county dis pensary. And It la freely predicted that-TUlman will also be beat out In ' ; the matter of a new Attorney Oen eral;' that Lyon, whom he "roasted" 1 so severely, will win. It aeema cer tain now that the people are going to ' '"da their beat to break the Htate dls- V peneary machine because or tne rot ' lean ess that hat been discovered in .-It. ' . ; JIM CROW LAW IN POLITICS. v Mr." Manning, who has tl burking .of what la known an the Tillman dl penaary machine, I a delightful gen tleman who would fill the gubr i nato ,rlal oh air with grace ami dignity and eredlt to himself and his Btate. All respect and ailmlre Mr. Manning re ' gardleaa of political feeling. In fnct. Doaalbly he Is too much of a gentle- man to copo with prewnt condition " la South Carolina politics. Home of the other candidates are catching , files and putting them In his milk, and they soem lo bo handicapping him,' Of course. It l all silly enough, bat the most effective thing that la being used against him I that he ', voted against the Jim Crow car law long ago. Mr. Hlease Is rubbing this ' In with telling effect upon the "one- gallueed." And they are also pest--,-ertngithe Humter man lth the fact ' - that. In the beginning, he was an ", antt-dlspenry man. Hue prejudice r. la a' favorite hobby to ride In South Carolina polities. The plank In ''; Bleaee'a platfroin calling for sharing ' out the negro In educational oppor- - ; tuntlea finds favor among a large ''' alaaaof voters, although Tillman, who plays the same old game but In a , much better way, has condemned this - feature of the race prejudice game in , B lease aa he threatened frequently to 1 do In the case of hla nephew, Jim TUlman. when the latter ma running : for Governor. The Jim Crow car law has had an Important bearing In State politics at times. Here am some atanxas from a miserable piece , - of doggerel which Is said to have elected B. L. Caughman, author of tbe Jim Crow car law, to a position on ' tbe railroad lommlwlnn, the thing i having been sown, broad cast through taut, the State when he i making . the race: ! "U eourse I'm Caughman. r " Ole 'Jim Crow' Is my man, . and let me tell yer. fellers. " i lie'a the bes' one In tle lnn'. Ts 'sticking' to the Dutclimsn, .' Far Banks I'm hound to go, " ity ole woman sbe done tola trie. . 'too must vote for ole Jim Crow. 'tie anys. 'Vote fr the fsller Who to' them rilroal plain. Hn white woinsn by a nlgsnr man Shall riile In uny train.'" There are many people of character 'and Intelligence throughout the State :WliO favor the State dispensary sys tem of honest reasons and thene have Influence and weight, but there are ' acme over-xf nlou advocates of the 'machine hnw spasms sre Injuring their cause. The ahlldwlnd assnull " that has Ix-rn made throuahnut the State on the p.irt of i-oat-tnll swingers . against Mr. Lyon of ihi- Inveaiigntlng ronamltter l beginning to n-m-t. !'' pie on the dispensary sld- recognise ' that and t h i - Is to lr n I t -ts alonK this. line. Tillman Ira. I ..fT well in thla direction, bui his tu rn hmen have overdone tbp game. ' RKAL POWF.lt I.IKH WITH SK.NATK But even If a local option Governor and a local option Attuiney General fcat. iiasii . , k n I J 11u"r''n"" that the effort to break the dispensary ; -machine Kill succeed. It has been demonstrate,! time and time agsln ' that a Senate or a lloue or both a III Hot hesitate to disregard the Gover nor's lead. And, although It Is con ceded by even the dispensary people that the House will again be strongly Llotal option, that thu Morgan bill will pass that body by possll.lv a greater .majority than It passed the retiring Legislature last a Inter, the curnplex- Ion of the coining Senate la altogether . problematical. The light la being centered about the gubernatorial race, j. but the key to tbe sltmitloti is the Senate, abl.b appears to be neglect ' ed by both sides in a huge measure. If enouich new local option Senator : are not elected this summer It seems Strongly probsble that the same old 'thing will happen as happened last j Winter, the House will Insist on a i' local option law and the H. nate will be equally hard-hesii!n about having ' a purlflcailoii hill passed repairing t hu State dlepen-Hi) hnu cording to ' the lenos of tbe lUysor-Maiuiliig ' tneasure of last year ami In the fall " IWe to Come foKclh.tr piesenl con, II- Hons will remain, xlthouich Die dis pensary people have the Hrl e law to J frighten Hi, m into doing something y YT-t nothing Is done the counties ' Will tin Vckt ilie'lirb e hi to free ''.themselves of flic clls el fit I . . ' Of the l "hold-over K-r,alon, IS ore or have been In favor of the " Stale dispensary, the remaining seven 'being unalterably opposed . The local option hold-over Senators are '. ' Mesera Chrletenscn, of Heaufort, "Talbert. of Edgefield, Maudlin, of Greenville; Uruoks. of Greenwood, Cartlale, 0f Spartanburg; Hrlce, of ; Tork, and Bates, of llarnweil. The hold-over Senators who favor th dU penaary are: Johnson, of Aiken; Jilack, of Us m berg; Rivens, of Dor ; Chester: Johnson of Kslrtleld. Wal- kere nt Georgetown. llolllilay. of Horry, Ellrd, of Islington;- Htack- ; house, of Marion; lilesse, of New -i berryj Karle, of Oconee; Raysor of . Orangeburg. There are jt new :. lace to be filled, 20 "Vacancies by expiration, one on accoatit of the f resignation of.Kugene H. Ulease and f One by the removal in another county , of Mr. Dennis front Berkeley. g() Me order l gt a majority the local option peopM will have to capture 13 . of the 22. In the 22 counties where vaoasMdee ous 4nly four or five will . offer for re-elactlon. , THIS SITUATION T PRKSKNT. The situation upi te lh' present, with 'ntrteartosdlntrroet of - ths rountiea, Is as follows In the counties where new Senators are to he elected; Abbeville Mr, Grayden, dispensary, unopposed; Anderson .Mr. Dreaseele, local option, unopposed; Cheater Mr. ; Harden, local option, urvoppoaed; Cheeterfleld O. K. Lanef, dispensary, trior posed; , Cherokee strong local . option rounly; . Ilerkelcy Hsynss, . lota I option.' unopposed;. Lancaster VCIltlanisA rtlr enssry, wilt likely, win SffiriM i'onr, local option, the county haa declared for prohibl tlon.under the Brce law;. Marlboro strong prohibition County:' Kerahaw Hay, .dlspenearyj -haa retired, and. Capt ,4Clyburn, Jocal option,, la yet unopposed in a dispensary , .county, Sumtor Clifton, dispensary, and San ders, local option; i Baluda Whe man, dispensary, Forrest, local option; Hodle dispensary, county said to be pro-dispensary; ltlchlend-r-Haskell, local option, opposed by Wcaton, dis pensary;: Wllllamaburg Baaa, local option, will be defeated byStolI, dis pensary; Hampton SmltfTand war ren, both dispensary) Florence Wells, dispensary, unopposed: Lee Oreen and McLaughlin, both dis pensary; Colleton FIshburne and Urlrtln, both dispensary; Charleston Huger Kinkier, local option, unop posed; Darlington warm contest on between McKetchan, local option, and Uawllng. dispensary; Plcloens Car penter, dispensary, opposed by Rob inson, local optoh; TTnlon Townaend, dispensary, opposed by Browning, local option; Clarendon Appelt, local option, opposed by Richardson, dis pensary. Marlboro and ureenwooa nave ucrn prohibition since the dispensary was established. Since then 14 oountlea have gone "dry" under the Brlce law. although the courts held up tne Laurens election and tne aispensanee are still open there. To get a dearer view of the situa tion In the asveral counties It la well to give the 14 countle which have voted out the dispensary. They are: Pherokee. Kderefleld. Greenville, Hor ry. Iincaster, Laurens, Marlon, New berry. Oconee, Pickens. Saluda, Spar tanburg. Union and York. The Senate, at Its last session, fail ed by a majority of three to get to gether with the House on the liquor question and pass a local option law. And there la this Important possibil ity about the gubernatorial race. A Governor If he were disposed to do so, could manipulate enough votes to turn the tide In case of a norrow majority. Governor Heyward was elected on a dispensary platform, though It la not likely he would he done any manipulating even If he had not sent up any dispensary messages. NO SPECIAL TERM. There will bo no special term at i Aiken to try the negro Knight for criminally assaulting the aged Mrs. C'hapln, the Northern lady who spoke of the negro as a "iterfect gentleman" and treated him kindly and trusted him up to the time he outraged her. Solicitor Davis has decided not to ask It. His letter received at the Govern or's ottlce to-day declining to endorso the pWitlon of the bnr for a special term suys: "D.-ar Sir: Yours of the 21st en closing petitions imd othnr papers asking for u special term of court at Aiken rwelved. In my Judgment It will be unwise for me to make appli cation for the holding of this court. Fur mnny reasons, among which is that the regular term begins in Octo ber. Again: It would entail a useless xpenau upon the county; the prison er Is safe In the penitentiary and there is no danger of his being lynch ed. Knowing many of the petition ers, I am constrained to believe that their only object In filing this peti tion Is to see that Justice Is not un necessarily delayed, thereby discour aging lynching. There are other reas ons which I might give your excel lency for my action In this matter, but I deem It unnecessary. Having perfect confidence In the fact that 1 am acting for the best Interests of the people and the country gnerally. and with the hop that my action will meet your approval. I beg to remain, "Yours very eespectfully, "JAMKK K. DAVIS. Solicitor." An Interesting caller at the Gov ernor's ofllce In his absence to-dav was Mrs. Ktta Hancock, a comely wo man of simple and direct manners. She Is the wife of K. 1. Hancock. whos three-year aentence for man slaughter expires next month. In con sideration of his good behavior, which she offers to establish by the pent lentlsry authorities, she wanta to get her husband out now, saying the few j davs that remain will count much Inasmuch aa. on account of his con flni'tnent. she has to work very hard for the support of the children. A petition signed by a number of people has come to the Governor's ofllce In behnlf of a negro sentenced lo hang for criminally assaulting an other negro. The case Is that of Kd. Italnev. of Cherokee county. Among die petitioners Is Mrs. John K. Jones. of H!. ksbura. It seems that Italney I , . . 'nge negro in whose fate not much Interest haa been taken and the 1 peimoners ssk commutation io "re,)f ,, prV,fe Is granted they will sentence on (he ground that there Is ,ake from jo lo 60 machines at Once, doubt of Kalney's guilt and because , , ,d(,t0n , the picker, a cleaner of th bad reputation of the girl he , 1M4 Df.n perfected, which will re Is said to have assaulted. move leaves snd twigs now so V KTKIt AN RAILWAY CONDUCTOR troublesome with careless hand DKAD. pickers, and It Is estimated that the cotton will be Increased In vslue .... I who has been with that road for 2S years, a carried to Hodges this morning, where the funeral was held to-day from the Haptlst church. Mr. i I jk son was born In Cokeabury, Abbe I tills count). 47 years ago. Hla sur I vlvlng brothers and sisters are J. K. i and M. M I ,n son, of this city; Mrs. I T A. Bplvev. of Clear Water, Kla.; Mrs Fleming, of Charlotte, and I Mrs .1 r Smith, of Hodges. His List run whs between Columbia and All. -ikI. ile, in liealtli compelling his retirement from the Palm Limited run lie had been In falling health ii boil t a jenr Child I' Jits Strychnine Tablets. Special to The Observer. Silver. July 1(1. H.. the Utile child of Mr. and Mrs. Little Carpen ter, was poisoned yesterday by eat ing aiiKf.r-cohtd strychnine tablets. It seemnthiit the tablets had been' left ecatteie.l around where the child found them and. fhey being palatable, tie procre.t(i to consume several of : them, causing strychnine poisoning. However.by the skillful aid of Dr. F. K. llurtseli, u in thought that th.e child will recover. Too lUiernslvr. PI-k-Me-fp. The Scot Is proverbially careful mHIi money, but If the following he true he l more careful than we be fore believed. The other day a wild eyed Highlander entered a chemist's shop and asked for "Twa pennorth o' Hough on Rats. Aim sick o' this life," h gasped out. He wss Informed that It was only sold In sixpenny packages. He looked long ii nd lovingly nt his sixpence and then ald:; "Then Aw l not commit suicide the noo." Not lo Ih Trifled Willi. Roal Magaxlne. The colonial wife Is not to be irltled with. When her husband goes "up ewunlry" and neglects to return within a fair and reasonable time she simply advertises for Mm. '" Hr lea recent advertisement from six, Austrian pape. 'I'my husbsnd, A. H does not answer this advertisement In three weeks 1 Intend to get married. Signed C. D," VI1KKI THIC LIVRR LIVELT. Orlne Isatlve Fruit erup gives per OianMil rel'ef la passe ef habitual mn, ilpaMon as II stlmulstsa the liver and restores Ihe naiurst actum of the bowels wtthewt Irritating thsae organs like pills ei ordinary rstbsrtlcs. - loe riot nause ate or iriss ana ia mile Biwl pleasant te ' s s.,,.s ' wtm'm w .f""" WM and I aalpliatlen ef ihe heart, be ehlng. , ete. I ',,.', ' - . v " ' - ' ''.,' - , although rtfass substitutes, ft. II. Jordaa A Oe. laoid by llawleye Faarmaey. -."J ' luBERT e 1IAXS, rropr letora. blowing Hock, N. C. , . t' '. ' '.rr. 1 . vu-u; f. r'A--"-; f ywWr X-y-u 5 ?.s:&rJ: .u; i:X y -; ju'v' i. . " v"? '.-:'). ' -'..:''; ''T. .-S' .:'r-' -r '.;;- --;;: r. v: I y.i'y ''.'. ;,'-'.' y--.:yy i ' .' 1 ".- i '':';'. '; V 't'". ':,,-: ' ..' .rr y: -'.'v ,' '..!:-..'...'.'. .;', . : "fc . - ' , '" aw i BIO 'COMPANY TO PICK CCyiTOV; PlUsburgern Organize 5,000.000 Con i oeru j to Manufacture Machine- . Propone . Spending; 9 1 .200,000 - for Modem Building and Machinery Pittsburg Dlspatchv ;y '-'fr-y Negotiations ' were - concluded An. Pittsburg yeiterday for the reorgini sail on of the American Cotton Picker Company, a the) Pittsburg Cotton Picker Company,' and,. for an increase In the capital ..from 11,000.000 . to 15,000.000.. ' Strong, new. financial In tereata have become Identified with the company and at the Initial meet ing yesterday plana were discussed for the erection In Pittsburg of a plant capable of manufacturing 1,000 cotton picking machines a year.' This plant will cost between 11,000,000 and 11.200.000. In view of the fact that It costs 1210,000,000 annually to harvest the cotton crop and each machine. . dis places (0 negroes and makes a daily saving over hand labor of til. It will quite probable that Pittsburg win laicely as list In a revolution of con ditions affecting tne cotton situation. at least In the United States. At the meeting of the stockholders yesterday A. M. Meeper, tne . well known lawyer, was elected president. John Bens, president of the Inde pendent Brewing Company, , was elected vice president; Dr. S. H.' Me- Klbben. treasurer: George , SeeblcK, cashier of the Metropolitan National Hank, secretary, and Angus Camp bell, inventor of ihe machine, fac tory manager. These officers,, with the following compose the directors: George T. Robinson, - formerly Of the Robinson A Rea Manufacturing Com pany; ('. K. Succop, treasurer' Inde pendent Brewing Company; James P, Mulvlhlll. general salos agent Inde pendent Brewing Company, and John 1). Nicholson, of George B. Hill at Company. Ten machines are now approach ing completion. They will be placed at work thla fall on the large West- dale plantation, niar Shreveport. La., where the company haa 800 acres of cotton planted for the purpose of ex perimentation. Plttsburgf rs, strangely enough. hnve been striving to perfect a labor- saving cotton picking machine for the past 20 yours. Some years ago James D. Cailery, the late Senator L. Macee, W. H. Keech, former Senator Wllllum Fllnn, Joshua Rhodes and M. K. McMullin became Interested with Mr. Campbell and In vested largely In the American Cot ton Picker Company. The machine at that time was a success as far as cotton picking waa concerned, but mule power alone was available and the mules so knocked down the cot ton plants before they could be reached by the picker that the mi dline could not be adopted with any assurance of succesa. Since then, however, the Pltts hurrnrs Interested hnve kept steadily at the problem and during the past year their machine was so perfected thnt it has been working with com P'ete success. Gas engines have dla placed th- mules as the power and it is cl.tlnifd that the machine. manned by a man and a boy, will do the work of (0 negro plantation hands. It Is estimated that one ma chine will pick 10 acres a day, or 7 1-2 balei of cotton, at a cost of but in. 50, while a similar acreage with farm labor now costs $67. B0. The cost of machine picking takes Into account Interest on the Invest ment In the machine, the labor of material and 10 per cent, for depreci ation. What a revolution this would work when It Is known that the an nual cotton crop of the United Stati is 11,600.000 balea and of the world 21,000,000 bales, may be easily figure d. To perfect the machine and make demonatratlona the Plttsburgers some time ago purchased a large planta tion near Shreveport and laat fall tests were made on a cotton crop of S00 acres, which !el to the reorgani sation and the investing of new Pltts turg capital. Since then experts have been at work making further per fections and thla fall three machines wll be put at work on the plantation to harvest the crop. The cotton i crop Is next In slse to the corn crop and the season usually lasta 10 days. The difficulty of 'tecurlng ample la bor and the necessity of speed in hsi vesting n'Oke the planters es pecially anxious to secure .some ma chine substitute for the present an tiquated methods. Rankers and planters of Shreveport have made a proposition to the Plttsburgers to form a company local to . Shreveport with 1123.00C capital, to control thJ At t S 1. -MM kin rl S V. Ia ti 1 in UJM ill uir Hint iniirn vrnuiii . ,mlu(1 rrt0ry about that city. The hhereveporl people have stated that from 1 to 2 cents a pound. The Pittsburg company haa not yet de termined how It will handle Its product, but It Is believed that a li cense system will be adopted. The retiring officers o. the Ameri can Company are D. H. Morrla, president; Dr. S. it McKlbben. treasurer. IOSS $10,000. Mr. .1. II. Phillips Carried Xo Insur-niii-e on His Lumber llnnt at WlnoUin-Snlciu Will Rebuild. Speeini io The Observer. Wlnslon-Sslem. July 21. The loss sustained by the burning of Mr. J. H. Phillips' lumber plant laat evening whs Just double the amount first re ported. Mr. Phillips places his direct toss at 1 10,000. not Including the time he will necessarily be out of business. On account of the high ri" n "J n"1 r,rrv " BO,l,r surance on hla plant. The alarm was turned In a few minutes after 7 o'clock. Being a wooden structure, the flames spread rapidly. The fire men realised at once that they were up against a stubborn proposition. The fire started In the north end of the building and Is supposed to havn originated from a hot box, as there was no fire In the plant, Mr. Phillips securing all hla power from J. K. Shelton's bog factory, on Church street. Just west of the Phillips plant When the nremeh realised that the plant waa doomed they set to work to save the lumber Just west of the bulld hulldlngs nearby .Their work proved successful. Klght; firemen remained upon the scene all night throwing water upon the slumbering embers. Mr. Phillips had about 14,000 worth of dressed lumber In. his mill. In addition there was a carload of lime; nalnts snd oils valued at Il.tOO; ma chinery worth 12,1100, besides office fixtures, Ills - building' wss - worth 12,000. AH of his books and valuable paper were saved. One fine black horse was smothered to death,. Mr. Phillip a-man of Indomitable energy, will rebuild his plant) as soon as the site can be cleared and the necessary material .secured.-:-"; ':. t" .; Try little Kodol for Dyspepsia after your niseis. Msny stomachs ere over worked to the point where they refuse to go further. Kodol digests yor food snd gives jrour stomscl) (he rest It needa, while Ita reconstructive properties get the stomach bsck Into Working order. r tvi'ss w t ihivrvwi mifiss:tie a K '4nl relieves flatulence,,, snnr stamach. jh TIIK DEATH IlECOKD. i Mrs. I ( Kernodle. of Alamance Special to The Observer. V-.,. : V Burlington, July - J. Mrs." L.! ' I Kernodle died yesterday afternoon at her home near- -Shallowford, ., this county. Mrs.,. Kernodle was' the mother of Mr. ,J. D. Kernodle, clerk of court of Alamance, and Prof. Ker nodle. of the uion College' faculty; ; ' fMr. ; iMTf Barber of Alamam'tu tlpeclal to The Observer. , f-, Burlington.' July 2f. Mr. Lacy Barber, son of Mr. D. M. Barber, died at his home about eight miles north of Burlington Monday from typhoid fever! . The young man had been III for, several, weeks. Interment was made at Stony-Creek church yeeter day afternoon.-' Yy -. Ijetf- Amputated. Special to The Obserrer. ; Wadesboro, July . 2. Mr. Henry Williams, an aged and much respected cltisen of our town, had his leg am putated -just below the knee this morning. Be had been suffering from gentle gangrene for some weeks past. Dr. E, & Ashe, assisted by; Drs. J. IL . Bennett, J. M. Covington, S. D. Ross and J. M. Covington, Jr.. performed the operation. J. W. lllchordson, of A neon. Special, to The Observer Wadesboro, ' July 2. Mr. James Wall Richardson died this morning at S o'clock at his home In West Wades boro after several . weeks' Illness of typhoid fever. Mr. Richardson waa the fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Richardson, who live about one mile south of Wadesboro, on the Mor ven road. He , was about SO years old and leaves a wife and two small children. He was cotton weigher here several years ago, but since has been in the mercantile business. Hla remains will be Interred to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock In Eastvlew Cemetery,. - . Rev. A. Jf. Ferguson, of Scotland. Special to The Observer. Laurlnburg. July 2. Rev. A. N. Ferguson, who has been pastor of Laurel Hill Presbyterian church con tinuously for the .past 2f years, died thla morning at 2 o'clock, after an Ill ness of only a few weeks. He leaves two daughters, pne of whom Is the wife of Sheriff. McLaurln, of this county. Dr. Ferguson was universally loved by his flock snd others and will be greatly missed. Wadesboro Man on Jamestown Com mission. Special to The Observer. Wadesboro, July 2. Gov. R. B. Olenn has appointed Mr. U. B. Bla- lock, the efficient president of the Planters' Hardware Company, a member of the commission to repre sent the State of North Carolina at the Jamestown Exposition to be held In 107. TWENTT-YKAR BATTLE. I was a loser In a twenty-year battle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; which turned the tide, by curing both till not a trace remains," writes A. M. Bruce, of Farmvllle. Va. Best for old ulcers, cuts, burns and wounds. 26c., at R. H. Jordan Co., druggists. Hotels and Eesorts S" a lea asMek reaea. For Sale By TARRTMOORE HOTEL Wrightaville Beach, N. C BEST HOTEL ON THE BEACH For Families, Tourists and Transient Guests . . . . t Within 20 xninutei' ridn or the rltr. Nothing overlooked to add (o the comfort aad pleasure of our guests. Bathing, aa exhilarating sport, free frosn any danger. Pishing from boat or pier. Special, attention Is paid to the smsll details of perfect eervlrey Inquiries " aa io ralesv location of rooms, etc., given prompt and courteous attention. Address , - , '''!''' i W. J. MOORE, Proprietor i ; V WMGIITSVJLUC BEACH, X. 0. Gaiawba Sprin( An Ideal Place to Spend Your Summer Vacation For health er recreerttm It has no sutierlor. Situated In One ol the healthiest spots In western North Carolina, near Hickory. N. C. ; Automobile-line .established betweenSpiings and Hickory. Tor booklet or Information, address' r': rp V':':'i' V; '- ;,;r .' A . . . , 'A BLOWING ROCK HOTEL. In the Land of the Sky, 4,t0 feet above 'sea level.' Open forthe eesson. Mat Skes tSAai Mke rla 1 iNkKlan lSMtlfftsflLsLeli1 , ' st ' W ' ..'ft ' A '. si"! 'f' aisai-e a Tstei'iinwi, v, , ej-ssr , "en 1 yfA-;-- Properly Qualified.''. Durham' Herald.r''y-yv'ri;lkV'4',; The candidate who favors prohibi tion, the dispensary, the Watts law, Ihe Ward law. an eight-hour day and giving the railroads and Insurance and railroad companies hell should stand - some : aor of show of -.being eiectea. ; . . .'k' Hotels and Resorts Buffalo Jlithia : Springs Hotel ' geaeon l0eV (Cottage System.) '' Now Open.. ,'. Closes Sept.; Mtn. On Norfolk division Southern R. R. 2 miles east of Danville. Va. Round Trip Tickets.' good to return until epi. stun, - on saie at an principal points at reduced rates. Guests have the. free use ,of the medicinal waters. Hot and cold mineral water hatha Send , for ' pamphlet . giving full' par- 'A. W. ARCjnER. Manager. DrA-B. K. HATS. Resident Physician Estate of THOS. F.. OOODB, Propr, PI.C BEACH tlOTCt 'Hi ' PDIB BKaCH. VIROmiA. Adjolos Jameslowa Cxpealtlon greunda, ft minutes by trrtley from Norfolk, Virginia's aewest, flneet, coolest, health Ust resert kotel., eomblnlng every "nod- era eoavenlenee, uaeaeslled eulalne and servloe. Salt water en three sides. Fines m be rear, sweetest drinking water, per fect healtk eenoicaa.- Bathing, beating, gsbing, golf, . teaala. bowUng. , ereheetrej aaa etaer oivereions, wnie roe Moaiet. . WH, C." SOUR. Manager. AN IDEALf PIACE to teke meals or luncheon. Coolest place In Charlotte, THE"" DENNY CAFE W. D. WILKINSON, Mgr. Charlotte's Beet Conducted Hotel THE BUFORD Special attention given te Table Service, making It un equalled In the South. This is a feature of The Buford that Is claiming the attention of the Traveling Public. Clean, Comfortable Bads, At tentive Servants. - C. I HOOPER Manager A great many mineral waters are valueless unless used fresh and direct from the sprint:. HARRIS LITHIA WATER i s a , f is a noted exception. It retains all its unequaled medicinal properties, no matter how far or how long" from the spring. It is therefore always accessible to all suffer ers from Kidney and Bladder troubles, regardless ef location or distance, North, South, East, West Sold by all druggists. Writ for bookUt of Uttlmonll$ ; ihf wilt eonvlnem yoa of ttr wuprtority WM equipped hotel open from June 15th to September 15th Harris Lathi Sprtnsjs Co. Uarrla SsirtsagSi . C. nil Druggists '-h " ... .:' OlXMKlt, ' Mgr.. ' ,. , V i : . i" Catawba fHuings, , A t-,-eiiCiMorT... t, v.. " . a. ,' 1 I . ? , ' - . Hotels arid Eesorts ia' the tiEAm -cr ti:z ctsr.xss district 1 T .hi , i .. I 'I H'l- , ' " ' " - ... . . V. y-..-: '' ' ' - - i -' ;. j V'-' ' r ,i- (. u .'-.;v,..'-,-. .- : ' 'Over 110, QOt lias been .spent In modern Improvements, mak-' log this ens ef the best appointed, cleanest aad roost comfortable he-' . - tela la the Carolina. The table is unsurpassed south of Washington. X 5-. All are outside rooms aad every one eJectrto-llghted. Eleo trio elevator service day and night. Rooms with private bath. Cottar WW 1- . S aT L se 'sse. M I : m nu - rsrgii siMr ,M M M W , ever M m m m m at v. I: " - ' THE a TLRNTIQ HOTEL , ,,.Thls season the grjatesl opening kinds,, consisting 'of , Sailing," , Sund ' BowllngM fiUlsrda and, Pool, ahd tJie south, , ;;V: immune; from: raosuuoea : aote reasonable. ' ' -'-; t Boat Racing ahd Grand Fireworks Display' eta July 4th ' For 'terms,' etc. write'.'"; . : : ' " i- FRAWal- P. MORTOIf,- tuaager. Morehead Olty. Nr a i GOME.TO "ALL HBftLING SPRIPJGS" j& FOR HEALTH, REST, Do yen need health? Do iron need rest and recreation, under-' conditions that will make for better health and stronger eonstlrtf- : ttonT Why not get out Into the country, away, from, the hustle of;' town life, away from oarea sad perplexities and get Op near' the-' mounUlns, where the air Is pure,' where the sunshine Is brightest,; up where the very atmosphere Is Invigorating and bracing? VThy not come to AIX HEALING SPRINGS, situated six miles northwest of Taylorsrllle, Alexander county. North Carollpa? ' :It lies 1,100 feet above the level of the sea. up in the foothills of the T Brushy Mountains. The healthful climate, coupled with the wonder- -f ul curative properties of . AU HEALING 8PRINOS will make . a 3 different man or a different woman ofyou'. ; Hotel open to guests., for full particulars, writs 'i J . W. COPfUSD, Pro?, ! WHiia Springy N. cf THE ETERNAL QUESTION Where Most I Spend My Vacation? "THE MECIOENBURG 1 . ... 1 . . chase cm, VmOINIA. h ' -'..' -.'- WHT SEEK ANY FCHTTIER, when here In Virginia you can J And health, pleasure and comfort combined In ons? All go away j satisfied; all go away benefited; many go away cured. - WHAT MAKES THE IECKLNDURO FAMOUS? Its Chlo-ft ride Calcium and Llthla Waters, of which combination Dr. Geo. t Ben Johnston says: "It does not, to my knowledge, exist any where else." ', v What Makes it a Place of Cure and Com: I fort and Rest ; , i .... x t . " ' H Tha splendid Bsruch Baths, the Scientific Apparatus,, 8anta- rlum Equipments.'". y. ' ' .' i v -,', , - V y ,HW1IAT MAKES IT A PLACE OF rLEASt'nE? , The Drives. . Hunts, the Bowling Alley,, Pool, Billiards, and other, Amusementi ; . . DO YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMAT18M7. Go to t the MeckV ' lenburg. It has benefited many Uke you and It'wllj benefit you. - HAS IXDIOESTIOX BEEM TOICTTRIVQ , YOU? ' ARE YpV , 7 WORM OUT. NERVOUSV RUNDOWN. TIRED? DO YOlfXfD BRACING AND TONINO UP? The Mecklenburg Jla the . place ?, .,' ... ...' v ". t-'"''.- - for- you.,v . . i, ...r"- ; r i , ; ARE YOU A VICTIM TO ECXF.MA AND ARK HOPELESS . ABOUT YOURSELF? Dr. II. H. Levy. Of Richmond, Va,, saVst i :.,.I have found f the Mscklsnburg " Chloride bt. Calcium Watjer. combined with the Llthla. Water, especla lyeffectlve , In the aire . of eosema.- :JXCXr'(y' ''J'X '.Y X' '! th.r VlH YOrR BY8TEM JOlSOXED WITH URItf AD? Ooto i the Mecklenburg.V- br J. 1 Allison : Jfodgis, of Richmond,'.', Vs., j , speaks of Ita "recognlted virtue'; In . Such cases; , leading physl- c . clane glsdly endorse benefited ' guests voluntarily ; testify; all -'Upraise ths Mecklenburg.,'-'..'; '- '--' ;:: '' ' ,' V:y 'Xf' V VIROINlA'fl RICTIEST PRIZEj NATURE'S BOOVtTO MAN. j y KlNl), i Send for handsome' Illustrated booklet. y Terme moder- :.Wrlto',it onee. 'V' ' Xl: AK;-' J ' c THE WATER IS '' v '.'.v -''r i'""i i'v...'' -'.''i;,s,v .' it. H.-jionnA! co. ,; WOODAUi SHEPPARD. TnYO! vnva co. ,, C. It. MAYER & CO. ' I' ' ' - ill ... . ""' ' - ' v ECoteb and Eesorts ft?:: h A-'.; Incite, history. Amosements of plj aadV8arfs, Bathing, Pishing. Tennis, most rnagnlflcent. Ball Room in the y ; best ReUs ii f.. v, AT 'Ik I I. FOR BMLK DT X ; ; ' - c i''..y.:. ,...:i',:x,-.Xr'y:' JNO, M. SCOTT CO. , R. KENT BLAIR. ' ' ; HAWIiltVH 11IAIUIACY, ,' 'V' 1 ' THE ATKINSON DltX'O CO., -; .."'.''' '',';'"' :- : 'I v"-v: -.-'j ' i mmm -:3 r-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1906, edition 1
10
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