Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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novi:: 1 r " J. J ' - 1 itii ,!! charlotte D.MiA' OL,::::rrai, AHATTEROFinEMAJOBITY ; xmxKS crawford will vln . i:r. W. II. Millrr Reviews tho Situ- atlou In the Tenth and Concloiles That Crawford Will Win y iTona bly 1,200 -A. Comparison of, the tiro An Appeal to Democtmu. To th Editor otiTn Observer, On the eve of the battle of ballot .xt Tuesday and ; after nearly two month on th campaign In -th tenth district, I peakot the congressional contest . between Messrs. . Crawford and Brltt twodever gentlemen -who "bear without reproach the rrand old name of gentleman." ; . Crawford la a magnetic and aggrea , efv mounuineer who etanda like Saul head and shoulders above hla breth ren; Brltt, a revenue maa and x . school teacher, called JuaUy or in. JusUy professor, la a acholaatlo talk !" ' at and a good dodger of debate. Craw ford la an Impetuous, aggressive cam paigner, who enthuses and keeps close to his. crowd and he has a quiver full ' 1 of tha arrows of sarcasm and ridi cule, dangerous weapons In debate. ; Brltt Is more scholarly and learned la "literature, bat a cold biooaea propo attton who Is not the peer of Craw ford In sledge-hammer diows in argu ments, 'In knowledge of politics and !.:t sarcasm. - . . - iTnarrora ana umi are iu artui- -" 'tact of their own forlunos or self- V. ttlfeU. . IV IN. H fl UlL Hll'RIHUO IllVIV . . worship their makers, themselves, and a-a., 1 a . V,1. .l. Inf MM, v . m . r. k . r .. i r w . . niiiu ma. iuun . r ; WMtB V 111. a,luv, ... v. a.. . A - 'n nitrn nmnwi mi mucii. expose two of his misstatements, or " trtcka ta mislead the voters, and as .at hMlut .ha. wtwnfm Vi a. ,,,,. "fl a i, awRV a i .J ri w.D .v ..a..-.-... ' : man can go to Congress on a raise y i asa uimnrrr iv thrkk I j Tha vacation now Is how much will .' ba Crawford's majority for this clec- t. .... t Mrtftintw in in, i n r. tee oountie of this empire district In - tfcla law) monntalB section that was 'i'. hung ap to dry after the flood. Let cam pare the throe populous Ucmo- crattc. couaues wiin mree rcepuo- ikwi counuea wiin in mrsi-ni - - JortUe. as tha other counties are :, small in population ana wiin a ciose .margin on either ama. . The Democratic majorities In Ruth' ' arford. Mavwood and Buncombe will w' W ...... I n- Ownwj. rora, or i.vwv ioui majonix in me ; ; Democratic trio, If the Democrats io u uie dour ana vote ineir senu- '", ments. This tlmate Is made from a oarefol and recent poll of the voters. Democratic. Republican and doubtful. , ana an increaea regisirauun oi new- aratla malorltv. In Rutherford t.raw- I m m nfiArol vi1a ofiil will ' lead the ticket; the aggressive Dem ' ocratlc chairman. John C Mills, es- tlmatea Crawford's majority at 800 "; votes. Haywood will approximate 0V, ana uuncomoe win give mm euv- - publican candidate In Buncombe has . been conceded for a week. in ma ttepuoucan column the three . stronceat ' oountlea are Handeraon with 100,' Bwaln' and Cherokee with . .H0 each malorltv. malclnr a tnlal nf because the Ashevllla rovenua rlnar. mi riuujy iv on ii, aniiea -luaga c-wari ; - ana heipeu to defeat him and tha Re- puoiican .cnairman toia me tne ---'' K4HHiniVIAVlal lfa H MtlflaraUIN aftjllllfl , maa no gains. There I also a cltl- - Bans' ticket Democrats and dlsaffect- mA MTni rm t araif V. a v Ilia nwam . . imaiDooToieiiunn nepuDiicanism V.i m Mv.. I. at-- .. Draw -a, an unknown quantity. Little Clay on the eOorgla line with Its Z4 L-emoratic majority neutralises utile Graham county with 24 Republican majority. Two Democratic counties. y like Transylvania, will glvo 200 told Democratic majority to be offset by . , TO - .. U 1 1 . i . . . . aw arvtriuuui-Kn cuuni ti nr zuu inn McDowell is this week claimed ear- -1 neatly by 100 malorltv for Cruwfnrri - and the county ticket, but whiskey I a an Important factor In McDowell pol itics and the whiskey ring thst wor- ' ships whlakey and the money It brings all Sand can elect either kI.i ihm i. aubservlent to their wlHho. In Jackson county the local and pecuniary question of the remov al of court houe from Webster to Bylva Is n disturbing factor in me uemocrauc and Republican ranks. It will hurt and decresxe the ;," Demorratlo majority of 9B more than nun iiic iwrruuiican vole in fjiva, for the Republicans vote solid and tha rebellious lemocrst have to kick and vote as they pleaiMi. This discord In Jackson msy defeat two on the local tli ket, but will) cut no Ice In the vote for Crawford, who la a , -a.. v wuuivr nou nas nis lorces well organlsod fur the battle. , The majority of Curiner was 180 : two years ago; thlM will be Increased : ' hv fVaavfii-fl u. . innjuriiy will ap- , . proximate 1,200. The Democram must remember that H,.,.t, ... ... ., . "i pe vi ii i ah ii on, incennant VVVrlf Vlfll B.I nr..! ..I..... 1 . " oiiKKies una V Vhlcls nt the poIlM to brlna the lame, aged and lukewarm voter before tifwin Ika twill. II.... . ... challenged voters nt precincts, tact- tul work nn ntl T.u...l. . . a V. ..will nuo- v--j k. Bunsei an mese tiro necessary adjuncts tO a blC Detnoernll.. v.1... . t v-aa- I a -....., this State. OOOD CITIZKNS Ml'HT OTK. , '' The thirteen thousitnd vot. nf iki. p' AAUHlv kra. Ika. .........11..... . ..r-.".,iip, in H-zenm .j iMr.ine eigiuy million people of th ' United Btates: Into the hnnda ,.f ih. roU-rs are committed the ship of Bute ,;, ana tna, aestiny of this land for weal .' 1 ' oa, for glory or dishonor. ' v i TB VU '" lbereforir tha highest duty of cltlsenshlp, for every Inlelll- .."-.- Twver in an uncrown- - ed king or ruler when he deposits noiselessly his ballot that helps to . ahanai IVa A .. ., I , . .a . . . . ,.""" "vvuni oi nis country, wot t vote In critical times la disloyalty to that high trust or agency Imposed J upon each citizen; therefore be loyal , and vjroto to continue good government , and to aelect true and honest men who '" '?Whf -S?'! flpwer ot Wame. -leas life," Therefurs, vols on , Tues day for honest and nood government and all will b well with thee and thj wuntry;' ' W. ,H. MILLER. Asbevllls, Kov. t, 1101. ' Dmpoeratlc Club at Cool.vtMvv. Special .to Th Observer.' . , Cooleemee, Nov, 2.Tn Democrat of Cootoerrfe 1 have been doing some !"od work for ths party.' They bav i xanlzd a club which ha "on iu i t a good majority of th voters of o. is precinct -;,. i'UUj Th good people of Davi Beetn to l ve awakened, and long to a th y when, Davie will go Democratic n la rite majority. ,';'.;.''.'''' , rMK'ly cured with Dr. Shoora .,! mi(rrMot. ...H nudu . for - till ), ! ! U d'iv 1 h - work -m rwf (. I'l-iiiupr, tMinrui, proirvidliig or i irnappeiir iisn magio, gold i it wi i vuhii i.eiau eior. ALL SAINTS'. CELEBRATTOl. The Wast fVlnfaraUsd at Belmont With ; l-otnp and Splendor Worthy, of tho Occasion, - ' ( Special to Tha Observer. Belmont. No. I. Tha Jeist of All Sainta was celebraied tat alary Help Abbey church with all the pomp and splendor with ' ' which .the ; Catholic Church loves to commemorato tha memory of those countless children. who have fought th good ngni ana have kept tha-faith. . ." , " . Th ceremonies began at nlno a. m. with Solemn Pontifical Mass. Th ot fleer - weras Rt. Rav. i Bluhoo , Hald, O. 8. B., celebrant; Fr. Eugene. O. 8. B assistant priest; Ft. Thomas, , O 8. B., deacon of honor; Fr. Jama. O, S. B., subdeacon of honor! Father Ambrose, O. S. B and Fr. Ramlres, deacon and subdeacon of th Mass in the order named; Fr. Felix, O. 8. B., master of coreraonles. ' After th reading of tha Gospel, the Rt- Rev. celebrant delivered characteristic sermon, during which he spoke ot how the Church love to honor the heroes of faith. Just va tha State loves to'pay tribute to her great ones. In conclusion ibe preacher emphasised the truth that th . best way to honor the saints 1 to lml tat their vlrtuea A very pleasing feature of tha ser vices was th singing of the urego rlan chanU, in accordance to tha 1st Papal decree, by tha trained choir, assisted by the orchestra, Both players and singers reflect great ere dlt upon their reverend director. Es pecially fine was th work of the boys to whom were assigned the soprano part. The day's celebration was brought to a elose with- Solemn Vespers and procession to the Abbey cemetery, where the office of the dead was chanted In anticipation of tha feast of All Souls November 2d. "WHITK-rP" MAN RKLKASKD. IrrdVIl Court Held Strouss to be Guilty of Nothing More Than Breach of ContractNew Company Organised furniture Employe nun umer xvewa. Special to The Observer. Statesville, Nov. 2. Many cases of minor Importance have been disposed of by th Superior Court this week. The Stat docket was finished yester day' and the civil docket taken up. The court wilt adpourn this evening until next Wednesday on account of tha election. '. " : . M. E. Strouss, the expert write-up man, who collected money under contract to writ up th town for Th Mascot, and then left town with 111 without making good,' was released by the court yesterday. . It was decid ed by th court that he was guilty of nothing mor than a .breach of contract and under the conditions the court could do nothing. A soon as Btrouss was discharged for the offence here he was arrested on a warrant from Hickory, where he had worked his game. Strouss Is also wanted for similar offences at several other places In North Carolina and Virginia, and If he Is released at Hickory he may be re-arrested on a warrant from some of the other points. The Statesville Realty and Invest ment Company has been organised w(th the following directors: Messrs. J H. HUla'W. F, Hall. W. W. Turner. K. R, Watts, C. M. Steele, J. 0. Shel ton. W. A. Thomus, E. P. Wharton, and John A. Parker. Prof. J. H. Hill was elected president, W. F. Hall, vice president and John A. Parker, secre tary, treasurer and general manager. The company has an authorited cap ital of 160,000 and Is beginning with a paid-in capital of 110,000. It will do a general real estate, loan and Insurance business. ) Mr. Stamey Ballard met with a very painful accident Wednesday af ternoon while at work at the Kin cald Furniture Factory. Mr. Ballard was stackln lumber on a tablo near a circular saw that was In operation and the stack of lumber was acci dentally knocked over. A piece of the timber struck tha saw and the force of the saw hurled it against Mr. Ballard, knocking him down. He was taken to the Long Sanatorium for treatment and is getting along a well as could be expected. His injuries are not considered dangerous. The Bell Telephone Company's new office building on Front stret Is com pleted and the switch-boards and other fixtures are being put In. Congressman Blackburn and Hon. Tho. Settle are canvassing the county this week. They spoke at Jennings and Cool Spring yesterday and had good audiences out to hear them. Mr. Settle Is billed to make two speeches here to-morrow. The Re publicans will put up a strong fight In the county and If they do not gain ground It will not be the fault of their leaders or the lack of en thusiasm. NKWH VV IX WATAI'OA. Mr. Howie to Hprak In Boone To-Day County Candidate Close Cam Italgn Corn Crop Damaged by Italn. Special to The Observer. Sugar Orove, Nov. 2. The county candidates will close their campaign ut Hoone Saturday, Nov. 3. Hon. T. C. Howie, of Jefferson, will address the ultlzens of Watauga on the Issues of the day at the same time and place. Mr. Howie is an Interest ing speaker. A Inrgn crowd la expect ed. Mr. Blackburn will not get as many votes In Watauga as ho did two years ago, n there are a great many In his own pnrty who say that they will nof support him. Farmers are busy now shucking corn. The corn crop in some parU of the county is said to be badly dam sged by the rain. Kltcliln at 1 1 IkIi Point. Mr, Wntklna Trudrrvri Kupcrlittrtulcncy. Special to The Observer. High Point. Nov. 2. Congressman W. W. Kltchln spoke here isst night In the opera house to an overflowing audlenca, which hung on hla every word and heartily applauded hla well put utterances on different questions. Never 1n late years ha such a crowd greeted a single speaker hers. Th voters are with him, as was shown by the frequent applause. Mr. ii.' J. welkins haa been tendered the superlntendency of ths'Ulobe Home Furniture Company at this plan,-, to succeed Mr. A. J. Rlcktl; resigned. ' WluKtoii-Bairm Boy Crashed to Death Special to Th Observer. V 1 '' Wlnston'-Balem.' Nov." t-nTh ten-year-old un of T. P, B urge was killed. here this afternoon In a tcu- liar wanner, Th hoy was swinging on to th rear end or a coal wagon wben tpv norse backed th. wagon egulnatta torick Wall, crushing the bo .,ead.and JToJucIng Hnstant Tha best treatment for Indisestlon and trrHible of lbs iloniHrh Is In roat Ills stoniaeh.: It -can tie rested by a V"d l- 'wni. ivo-ior puis, ins . siomarn in snaps m aaiiaiaciorlly pwrform lie fuse 1!m,- ' ilood for Inilesailon. lour atom li, fltulet.e. pnlptutlon of th .heart and. (Systveivsia. ' Kodol Is made In lrlct CJiiruinllty Wtrti Ike.Nstlonnl Pur Fond tUty'WKh-tvM.Natlonnl Pure rig 1-ft.W. gold and I awiey I'tisrmaey J!; FAVOR8 'WATERWAx'8 WORK. Clilef Executive Heartily ta Srmpa- I by Wiu National I U vera and liar ' h.i- Ohikicm In Effort 14 Develop 1 r-nle O'ljrt ugh linproYeniiH.n i , . Stream and Port -Big Convention f Ilxrd for Next Month in washing 'ten. ;,;,''-."-' ;: '.; v Special to Th Obrrr. , ' Washington, ' Nor. t. President Hosevalt thl month' starts on a. trip that will aUbltsh a precedent, o far as th United BUI of America la con cerned. Inihi dssir to a Just how th work 1. progressing .on th Pan. ami Canal h 1 going to th Isthmus to view th cna.' It la th first time In th history that an occupant of th Whit House has gon so far alt aid In fact, tha President haa taken up waterway improvement a hla e pa cta! hobby, now that ha haa an th railroad curbed. . In mounting h.1 new noooy n is endorsing th viaws of many men of affair, notable among them congressman Joseph . B. Rans- dll, chairman of tha executive com mute of th .National Rivers and Harbor Congress, that water compe tition offers a surer and mora lasting solution of transportation . trouble than any law that could be framd". However, th President' Interest In either th Panama Canal or tha de velopment of th rivers and harbor of th united Stat la not new-born. ly any mean. - Last January ha re celved tha delegate to th National Rivers and Harbor Conn-ess at the white House and In addreasing them Bald: :- .. "A congress lik this 1 a! way wet coma, because It ha at heart the Af fair in which th whole nation la deeply concerned, for It I unnecea sary to say that those who liv remote from any navigable river, from any deep sea harbor, yet have almost as great, though an indirect concern In their proper care and development a those who liv right on tha border. lor ffh development of our com merce depend In large part upon tho Intelligent treatment of tha rivers and harbor of th United SUtes." Th attitude of th Prldnt to ex ert a strong power for good In tha crusade for greater appropriations at the hands of Congress for th work of making th channel of com merce navigable. It 1 not known yet whether he will send anything mora than formal messag of greeting to th National Rivera and Harbors Convention, which meets her next month, but th fact that hla sympa thies ll with th organisation 1 cer tain to have a powerful effect in spur ring th national leglalatora to grant the 156,000,00 anual appropriation aaked for th work. It ha been pointed out her by experts that the Panama Canal open ing will not be of any great com mercial benefit to th American man ufacturer, merchant, or farmer unless the work of developing th nation' rivers and harbor keep tp with the progress on the big isthmian ditch. This fact Is so patent that the President on hla return from inspect- ng tne canal, la expected to Jump In to the fight with characteristic energy and aid in th movement to secure increased fund for th rivers and porta. As a matter of fact, it long haa been a thorn in the side of the ad ministration that Great 'Britain and Germany practically control the en tire trade of Mexico, BouUi and Cen tral America. Secretary Root was astounded on hla recent visit to Latin Am eric n countries by th xtnt t which these nations have gobbled what rightfully belong to tha United States. He found at that time that England and Germany were enabled to flout American rivalry because of water transportation. BUHIXKS8 CHANGES AT CHESTER Superlntendency of Springs tcin Mill ciiange Hands Mr. Borry Be cwine Herreury and Treasnrrr Otlirr Cliangcs Cases Disposed of In Court. Special to The Observer. Chester, ri. C. Nov. I. Mr. F. M. Ward, superintendent of the Spring stein Mill, has tendered hla resigna tion, tne same to take effect Nov. Ith. Mr. J. a Scott, of Charlotte. who ha recently been made general manager of the mill, will take hi place. Mr. R. W. Borey. formerly connected with the mill, hut mora lately pf Lockhart, will become sec retary and treasurer. Mr. ' Frank Richardson, boss of tha wav room, ha also resigned. He has been sua. ceeded by Mr. E. L. Thompson, of Charlotte. Mr. W. 8. McDonald haa Accented the position of head salesman In tha dry goods store of J. T. Collin, ue ceedlng Mr. C. C. Oraham. resigned. Mrs. J. H. Jones has gon to Char lotte to spend a few day with rela tive. Th court of general sessions ha disposed of th following case: Ba phla McCoy, assault and battery with ntent to mil, guilty, sentenc not nro- nounced; Emm Addlngs, murder, not guilty; John Price, larceny from th field, two Indictments, guilty, one year on the chain gang, or one hun dred dollar fin In each case; Rob ert Mobley, anas John Mobley. as sault and battery with Intent to kill. sentence twelve months on chain gang or seventy-five dollar fin; Da vid Fowler, suit and battery with Intent to kill, guilty, sentence twelv months on chain gang or one hundred dollars fine; David Fowler, assault and battery with intent to kill and ear rylng concealed weapon, case contin ued, released on hi own bond of 1200; Jim Wright, assault of high an ggrevated natur and carrying oon- reeled weapona, guilty, sentence on year on chain gang or eeventy-flvr dollars (in. , . . . ' , Will Fill rorayth Appointments. Upeclal to The Obssrver. W'lnston-BaUm. ' Nov. ' i. OovJ Olenn, who ha been at tha bdld of hi sick brother at if aeon. a., for several days wired a frtnd hie that n win nil hi cam tal rn appointment to sneak in Forsyth to-mor.tvw rd McM'ir, hats orr.- : ftnets About the American Indian's llrnhhy llalr. . , Th American Indian, accustomed from time Immemorial to so ' bare beaded m all kind of weather, la nevr troubled with falling hair r baldneaa. Th rlos atmosphere caused by out "nlvlllK.il' 1. V i..i 11 - hwivw IH wuyuvivv to th breeding of Inlllnltealmal ;rnts whnhrdif into' th caip and thrive on tha.p of the hair. root. ; . . Thl true caus ef baldn I of Te cn( discovery and xplaln th non" success, of ail hair , lor which treated baldnea at a functional dls order. ;- ( , , ,. ,,. , Newbro's llerplcld It' a direct ax termjnator ot ths nim. It doatrov th caus and permit th hair .to grow aa nature Intended. Bold by leadlnf drugglsU.' '.Staid' 0c. In sump for sample to Th llerplold Ct., Patroit, Mk-h. It. H, 1 Jordan h Co., flpeotal Aonts. ' ' Avcfdalum'ahd pliato baIanjpo v7d2i.Tiie ( NOTE. SafeKr L'es in buying only 'Royal Baking Powder, which is a , v, pure, cream of tartar baking powder. .and the. best that can be made. To Be Firanlc lMavMMMMBvavnnaBvsBai , you have . really never beaten a tirui sodalcracker until you have eaten Biscuit The only soda : cracker 'which is all good and always good, protected from strange hands by a dust tight, moisture proof package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Cold PEMTECTIORI Oil Heater (Eqatlppetf vyim 8aokdM Drrie) Tun tha wick as high or low as you can there' no danger, Carry heater from room to room. Au parts easily cleaned. Gives intense heat without amok or amell bees us equipped with aaok lea devic. .' Mad la two finish nickel and Japan. Bras ott fount beaati- fuUy embossed. Holds 4 quarU of oil and burna 9 horns. Every heater warnated. If yon cannot gat b eater or inionnatioa from your dealer.- write to aearest agsacy for deacriptiv circular. -; -',t-,". . ' '. Sasass and steady light, implcon straction odabeolut safety. Equipped with latest iraproved burner. Made of brass thaoaghout and nickel plated. An ornament to aay room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bed room. . Every lamp warranted. Writ to nearest agtacy If not at your daaler'. . '"" ' ; ; rrssmawn on. comta'ty " AN AOTUMIAL ' 'i aV i. is fMiffa omfoHabl an dcosjr by a cheery. grata 8r built from a. GOOD CLEAN dOALk, every pound of which does its full shara of . hal producing. - ;:f(:w,;iy ; ' fi.y .;-) . ' t ? ,.';4 CLEANUXla lit COAL ' :. ' 1 u ;; ' ; i ;v means Coal free "from all foreign iibsUne. uch aa slate or dirt This Is tha kind that 'phon II brtnga Tou'll try It. won't youT itandtrd Ice and i ' cnAT-LOTTE, II. 0. 1 'A nAiinel com CI i s1 iUUUU No More Rooms If yon only kw hew nradi ootnfort -can b derived from a PERFECTION Oil Beater-how alapla and economical its operation, voa would not b without H another day. . Voa can qalckly make warm and coxy any cold room oc hallways no outtcf in ... what part of tha houaa. . Yon caa haat water, and do maay other things with tha A 2 7 , Fuel Ccnir:ny,- Cc3il' 10i 0 0 li J. Via W V "With Revolutionary war Idea, such as tallow and wnx 'candles, and plow-Una rop to measure land and establish lines "with, are , tying up the country. ' They don't seem to opfn. their eye to the knowledge that the country Is now ready to be operated by the power of electricity and mod- . ern machinery. The sooner this crowd get their Ideas tp an emery stone and have, them ground down to finet point, the. better It will ,b 'for the oountry. Xact s try to keep young and travel with the boys: otherwise go Ashing ofhuntlnf and let .the boys run ; that'i country i'on, lfcvp-to-date methods. . ; '? r'''A-,. ,. An Prices Quoted Ctieaterlleld County. . C a " crrr property, v No. COS -torv brick store ha.M. ing 1M. aid Main St.. Chesterfield, a. v... logemer wun stock ' ot good at per cent, on cost ......... .11,8(9 No.- eoj SS.009 stock of ean. mdt. oonslstlnc of dry goods, no tions, and hoea, - Main St, Chester Held, 8. C t- Price" 0c on the dollar. wo. us 1 -story brick store,' aSxBO. n Main BU Chesterfield. 8. C .v tt 10x0. Not to . b sold unless . the aroremenuoned stock of roods is sold, ric ,.v .. .. 11.800 No. C4t--8tor house - 10x40 on Church Btv Chesterfield.' B.1 C , Lot vx7s, new- tmlldinr. tSOO No. 51 10-roo m dwelling on, lot , .irreen cneraw. B. C. populaUon 1.000 well, barn, all under unw ......... II. loo No. Ill g-room house and office." and livery stable on lot 1(0x100,'. on ana tsi wneraw, H. c. Fine location for store, one of tha best streets In town, near tha square.' weJl. V. tl.SOO no. 707 Two loU 15x100 each on Second St, Cbaraw. populaUon, f 700 In busUieaa portion of . town. Each ' . . . .'. . , . ; ; ..... . . , l0 No. 70S Lot-t 00x100 fronting on publio aKjuare, Cheraw. 8.- C, excel lent alt for eemmercla! hotel' $1,460 No. 70f Two lot 100x100 fronUhc on Huger and High atreeta. Cheraw. S. C ..Kach StOO No. 710 g-room dwelllna on "lot 100x100. fronting on Blah St. Che- raw, 8. C. well, garden 11.100 No. 711 -room dwelling on .lot 100x100. fronting on Huger St, Che raw, S. C, well anil garden ..tl.&00 No. 70s -Ti acre partly In -cor pora. limit of Cherew, rolling, 11. room a wening, wu ana apnng, cot tage and kitchen, suitable for bulldlnn lots or tourist hotel . . . . . . $11,000. No. 70s Store houao-on-lot 10x200 Market St, Ruby, blacksmith shpp In rear. Good stand for busi ness .. .. .. .. .. IS00 No. 841 T-room dwelling on one acre lot. Main St. Chesterfield. Good outbuildings, fence, flower yard' and J-lovus, all nw and - painted. - nice horn. Price. .. .. ... , .,- tl.JSO v ,. FARMS.. ; No. S41-1 1( acres mora- or less. known aa the A. Woodward tract, on waters of Black creek . near;, old Woodward mill. . - No. I4J-I 1 acres mor. or less. known aa th D. B. Doajrlasa tract. on Black creek, near old Woodward mill.. . ;. . No. 141-107 1-4 acres mora or less, known as the Jno. B. Odum land on public road from Chesterfield to Blshopvllle, 8 miles from Chesterfield. ,' No. 842-4 7 acraa mor or less. on Long branch, known aa Netson It, Jordan land, about 1 1-1 mile from the 'old Woodward, mill on . Black creek. , 1 . . , . . .-, No. 143-1 181 acre mor or less, know aa the EJlsha Steen land, on Big Black creek, about i mil from Evans milt, well timbered and -wat ered, worth fit to $10 er acr If It war noar Chesterfield Court House, mllea from JeRsrson,- on new rail road from McBee;-Pine ; Oak, Hick- ry, etc. ' ; ' ' :- No. $41-41,441 acres mor or leas. known mm th Sand Hill tract 'well watered, elegant bold apring. abund ance of wlrs, grass, for pasture, ,8a w Umber old.'ji :' --.vr. No. 140 118. acres -11-1 .miles Chesterfield - C H. - Churches v. and school 11-1 mils, all In timber pin and oak, sandy graveled oll, . neatly level, email branches ana ' one good apring. ; $1,280 No. 804 181 acres t mile1' of Ches terfield, church, and school 1 mile. 00 cultivated. 40 timber, rod, sandy boll, wrdhard, rolling V and ' Jevel.- 4 settlements, barn, ' creek,, well and spring. Prlc ...v.......... $1,80 No. 811 108 cre 4, 1-1 V miles north Chesterfield, church and achool g-4 to 1 1-1 miles, 88 cultivated, 18 timber. ' mixed ; aoll, rolling.;; 8-room hous. barn, , 1 ' creek ' and spring. ,Prlcs per.acrs. ...i.. ....... $15 No. 841 0 acres I 1-1 mile Chea , erfleld, school 1 1 mile, . 40 .cultivated, andy soil, rolling, : 4 -room : house, arn, tenant ho, shop, well, aprings nd streams ............ $11.80 acre. r No. 844 71 acres' 11-1 mllea north .f Cherterflold on Wadesboro road, burch and school 1-4 to V hijle, 85 :; i -. -v. .: . "i-..V- :-: i; '.-v ,, , , .... i' Will make us business offers on th property they want. no ,mttt. who owns It nor wlir It Ilea, whether w hav it on our list of not, w vlll do our beat to deliver th title. But all 1 quertlona ' will 1 not buy .-roperty anywhere. V;,,' V, '":' I '.v V'.'.' V, ,'""' RKJUEalBER, we handle property and. propositions by elUnts, dicta tions, and had Just aa soon buy en commission aa to aslL' As a rule,' w are not personally acquainted with th property we handle. . We transact -business principally by advertising, and correspondence. W car but lit- , tl about seeing , the property, or Jnterested pertles if we can get them t . say what, they ar willing to doA by wire, or .letter, .-.',. :1-?.Si,;: BEAIi IX MIND OUR METHODS ARE ' ORlGIXAL AND ' MODERIf.' . ;t J EDGAR PO.G. itocii mil, s. c l ; ' tTS THE EARTH TO f ' 1 All proposition must' b approved by klgnatutt Of J,' fJdgar Poag be-" for they are binding on him or his ofTlce. - AITU. TO OUR ROCK HI 5: 11 a....:. Subject to Fluctu" cultivated.. T timber clay and. aandy all. orchard, rolling and level, 4- ' room, house, ,v $ berns,j spring ' and ' orancn. - irnce . SI.0Q9 -No. 845 1,000 -acre '8 mile -of . Ruby, B. :C. Church and ,.chool on Dlace. R. R. thrnurh .nlaeav AA anU ' tlvated, 1.700 In woods clsyv and san- AV aoll ', HtlU 1nilna '.AW S-WM ' dwelling, . barn,,100-acre pasture, 8, a. ..... u . ...... B, 1 ' w.a.. M X Will Beiiiamenta. tmnn ttttw nu n nn. mnaA outbuildings to each, mill pous run by water, well watered acre . No. 848 484 aores at Borne boro. . 8 miles .'of Ruby. & C- Church 1 ! miles.' school 1-4 mile, lOO'bulUvated, 100 Umber, clay aoiW- good , orchard, v dlverslfled; lares riwalllnar. n.nMh. best In the coufity, large barn, 1O0-. wo iMvm v RVWI vi,'limuv uousa-q, t good store building: a- nice farm -and iaeai nome in ceunmr town HMr .tm Choraw A iMrmmtmr W n - isa a-a. No.. 848 18.000 acre 8 mllea of McBee, a, C, joining lands. of Che-' terfleld Land Improvement Co4 W, ' , a aa. . . a. . av. a-B . ino uiuors. c apnng ' Sana streams, timber to make million ot hlnglea. and thousands of , tie.. $1 acre. j- . '' -4 No.. 848 41$ acrM $ mile Chraw 8.. C. . 118 culUvated.; aandy soil. 1 small ' houses, . 100 acres . meadows. Price $4.80 acr r N6.' 880118 acres 4 block from depot" Cheraw. B C... 80 cultivated, sandy soil, level, spring? and . well, 4 -room house, 40 acres . meadows. Pcice .....v...... $$.oeo , No. 881 $00 acre 8 mile Jeefter on.'R.C all In timber,' sandy aotU, level, not Including Tock quarry and saw mill Umber $1.80 acre No. 871101 acre $ mile of Ches terfield, S. CM church and school 1 1-4 mllea. It eulUvated, 181 tin. per, sanay soit, t-acre orcnaro, jvi, . t-room dwelling; barn. well, spring A uu vvu.uw .. ...a. .... . m l,.VV rNo., 17 J 140 tcref I miles of Che-. Urflld 8 Cn church and cnool 1 1-st 3 tmtlahsms Sill 4 i ImKa r.tai amsalt a. a.al M - .a m MKluaaK t ..) ku-..a... a n A ': No. 174201 acrot 'jnllw south A PKaittstwAaM . ffM amV A w viiwivi tiviua , w vaaiai Via ,tUU , school 1-1-4 mile 80 culUvatsd. 100 llaaka. mJ aw.IV . Italjlaaaa. ta - Wal I a.aa KmHaK f AA ' No. 88417$ acres ! mil ot Che. . terneM, cnurca miles, scltool 1 l-l, 100 culUvated, 70 timber, clay oIl. i -acre fjircnaro, - envernnea, (-room . dwetllnr. barn 80x80. 1 aetUementa. R. P. D. through, place, nice home, 'phone Una, well, aprings and creek Price. .14 SOS . XT nam iaa -n T. jv on, church and achool. 11-1 to 1 - mites, cuiuvaivm, sanay soil, level. streams and soiinaa. water mill site. Uniber sold. Prtce $100 . No. 788 80 aores 8 mile aarks, church, and school . 8 1.1 mil, 80 cultivated, sandy soil level. 11 -acr orchard, 1 and 4-room house, barn. 180 acres fin pasture - land, creek, branches and springs,: hlngl. nd . cronaU timber go with place 81.100 ' io. lis i acres a. -s -miles Clerks, church and schools 8 to 1 1-1 mllea, aandy, level.. 10 acre meadow, . creek ahd spring- i ........ ; $1,010 Kn. .. Ill 10 acraa 8 mllaa . from Chesterfield, iTTnlle fromTUerrimaa Mill, church and achool 1 1-8 mile. 1 hors. farm- cultivated, tenant house , and outbuildings, orchard, spring, on publt eroad.. Price-..)., . $800. , , No. 881 8 tracts ot land 188. Ill and 108 8-8 acres 1 mile from Mer- nman kuii, anown as tna uoum ana iones land, 8 mllea from Chesterfield, v on public road. .. 1 1-4 J mile from ennren ana 1 senooi. aanav- boil. - i. bofse farm .cleared, 8 tenant houae. weiu springs and , nranchee. price ; tl.150 Chesterfield, church and 'school. 1 to , 1 1-4 .mile, 50 cultivated, 40 Umber. andy soil, orchard,' dlverslded, room dwelling, .barn,, tvoll. 8 reek, . prlngs. and branches.-Prlc $1,000 - TELKPHONB 8HARE& , i : ; No. 848114 shares of tha Chester- ' field' telephone and telegraph ' com. tibvit. . 'i ns nmr viiiii nr ucn vnvn lm $10.00.' This is the controlling In- , terest ' of : ths com pany being 1-1 of ' th capital stock, has been 'running 1 years without paying out any dlvi- . dend. they being; used Jn extending and Improving tha. line. . The divi dend . last year wer 88 per cent Pric ;:.;.v,;v......;.....-.. $i.oo 8CIT YOUR. TASTE." Broiler, J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1906, edition 1
10
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