Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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o CilAKLOi .ill DAILY OI2SEUVER, XOVKMBETl 5, 100G, ; :c ::.:o man lands Tin; Jon. J :ani;i nirnt fieeiircs Mr. M. 1. Nor fU at a fcul.try.of SJ.OOO" JVr A" iiiiiii W lint in lo IUhwiuc of $;i5, lt) Wortli or IjiImIh 1m a Problem Daily I'otnpluliita of tin Mwrtaso . of I'm- Am Kxplfliuiitoii from Vice ITfHl.lrnt - Aiulwve PrHjjht Car Trout Alleged to ho Causing All the Trouble , . ,-' ; '' Observer Bureau, W-''''S 'v. 120 Main Street, i,.;; v . Columbia. S. Nov. . I Mr. William P. Norfolk, tha Rlch mond tentleman who la to,' do the .- Juggling , for'; tba State dispensary ,tn snaking up Its new brand of whiskey frora bonded warehouse bulk stuff, ' ja arrived on the scene and. will be gin active-operations this week, al though the first shipment of bonded warehouse good has not yet arrived Several cara of the new atuff are on the way. It. waa announced at the Bute dispensary to-day, and these are expected to como In In a few days. , The ' Bute dispensary management ' la of the opinion that by this new method of putting out bonded ware, v house stuff under selected labela that - It will not only remove much of the etcuse for talk about graft and Im pure goods, but will realise a much higher profit for the State beside. ; . The board la not 1 expecting; the Legislature to abolish the system, and when Mr. Norfolk 'waa Induced to leave the Richmond flrmr-of Saun ders, Sons & Company, where he was getting 11.200 year. It , was With , the Idea that he would have a per manent Job. They -offered him a sub stantial raise.:' He la to get tl.OQn a year from the State dispensary. . ,v , - A IA?M PROBLEM, What Is to become of the 118,000 ' worth of labels which ex-Director U W. Boykln bought and which the ln- ' vesUgstlng : committee showed could . have been bought for, ft. 000, Is a problem ' which, the new board has yet solved. It does not seem likely i that these labels will be used on the bonded warehouse stuff.?. It appears ' . more probable ' that, the new . board will bur new labels. : la ; that event . the Boykln ' label will go Into the - waste basket .', It Is perhaps Just as well that they should go In that dl- ' 1 rectlon as they have a very bad name. " There were originally til. 000,000 of : these labela that made Boykln f am ' oua, and- the poller of the new, board In running to case goods has sot had ' the effect' of making a large dent In -; the supply-. v' ..' It was said at the 8Ute dispensary to-day that probably within two or three weeka the newly blended and . labeled government warehouse stuff would be forthcoming. If It goes un der the Boykln labels a-circular ex , planatlon to that effect will likely be Issued by the new board. ; 8HORTAOB OF CARS. , Dally complaints i from various - parts of the Bute pour Into the rati oned commission's office about the - shortage of cars, for want of which 1 practically every line of Industry In ' the SttU is suffering more or less. Business le being eerlooaly reUrded. . and the coal famine brought about by the strike of the machinists , has ' added confusion to the situation. But "the commission seems powerless to lnr any way pallate conditions. -Several auiu have been threatened to compel "' the railroads to. furnish ears, but so ; far none has been actually, brought The latest official expression from any road lf answer to these com- plaints -comes- from Vice President Andrews, of the Southern.' who says ' in a lsttet to the railroad comtnls- .'aloni?,.'-r-'' -'-s-"'' '' '''- "' .' There Is a shortage of cars all ever the country everywhere. South Carolina, , nor the South, Is the only section suffering for cars. The rail- ; road .companies have ordered -the , cars, and they are doing all In their " power to get them, but It seems lm- possible. , Our management Is trying to distribute what it can gat so that no '. body . will actually suffer, and J am sure that-the 'general manager will ' do all he can to relieve these people, . but we must ask that they have a lit tie more patience." i CAR TRUST RESPONSIBLE. ' 'The trouble is that the country la s In Ike-Iron grasp of the freight car trust," said a well-informed railroad - men- to-your---1 correspondent. "'This consern 'owns all the Important pa ' tent ' attachments such - as couplers and - the like, besides a hundred and " one ,-patent " parts r-ths go- Into the , make up of a freight -car, and many of these patent arrangements-being ',' required by almost all of the States. The result la that they have a lead pips vcmch Impossible to build a legal freight :ar elsewhere.": AH the roads are - begging for cars, ' " My friends,-the managers of the Coast Line 'road. ' for Instance," have' been watting two years on ah order of 10,-' - - 000 cars. "These ought to have been delivered two years ago. ; The car - trust has orders ahead for two years and won't accept any contract So It Is Impossible to get any new cars even ordered' under two years.' Who ran tell when the situation wlll.be relieved T? :. y.-?e'4? '-f.'yJ'A v' VOIt BETTER TRAIIT SERVICE. , Ttrinston-SaJcm BoaTd of Trade .' AgU toting the 'Need for. Better ras ' srager Sohedule for That Town - Young Man Accidentally Shot . . ' Other If ews."r .. w " $ ; ? v i, Special.:; tojThe Observer. v'? Wlnirton-Salem Nov, 4.-The Wln ' ton-Salem Board of Trade neld an ' enthusiastic meeting last night-. The . most Important question of interest , discussed was securing of better pas , senger irvlce. There I was Ulk on this lino and- a- number of excelent suggestions were offered ', by those 1 v present. - One of , the -principal changes desired la to have a Bouth A frn train leave here at 10 o'clock at night In-order to make better con - nectlons : at Greensboro. ' Another good reason advanced for suCn a train Is on account of the malls. Under the existing 'schedule the business men of the city are comptlea to get - Jettersr off on the 6 o'clock train or ..'"lose" matter of twenty-four hours. iV'he chairman appointed a committee Vr insisting of J, K. Norfleet sa chair 1 vinan and 3. E. Kavanauvh, Mr. Ora t)m, W D. Cunin and Sterling Smith to thoroughly look Into the matter to see what should be asked of the railway company and learn If possible v What could be done and report at the pent meeting of the beard. Edward Mitchell, the li-year-oia son of Mr. John Mitchell, of Pink, Ptokes Connty, was accidentally shot by hie brother, Krnest while rabblt fiuntlng Monday. A -number of shot took effect in the young man's Jthleh, and on? In 'his 'head, . ills Injuries are not regarded sa erlou , ' , A email cottntf On Marnhall stteet; paiem, - the property , of Ollnncman Jtentre, and Occupied by Zl liHtlng ves badly rtamred by lire this morn ing at 6:0. Thn the' originated In tlie kitchen ,: from a defective flue. 'i'hS ibulldlnsr woi iltintn.fred to the amount of about 30', which was covered ly Insurance. The -housfhold eff-rls, tlm ' roperty of Mr. and Mrs. J'lUHiiC. were all saved. tlmugJl Slight ly damaged and broken up. , i-mall liny at hock im,u Iinriilii of Kupply Car I5rliiR Hfly -'CIlUt-iiH lrom Tlirir Bfli A Itt ' viva! Mwtiiift UoeIiu- t' IlapHat t'hiirt-Ii 1-ia.r Aomlemy KiitK-riu- t ii'Ut liculiw. , . .;,..'.,('. Special to' The Observer. - v - S ' Mtock Hill. & C... Nov. 4. Many Rock miliars wore aroused at an early hdur yesterday morning" by thu tooting v of ) aoveral ; whistles- r.t the Southern -depot As thre Is an ordi nance prohibiting tho blowing of train whistles in the city limits. eV ery one know a fire was In progress and hiked himself In the gloom of the frosty morning air to the scene. Insetad of finding the Farmers' Cot ton Warehouse on fire, a supply car, on the siding had caught from sparks of en engine and was totally consum ed In a abort time. The presence of a cood'dftal of wasto'and oil In the car made the fire more ' rapid than otBerwiaei y- The. flremon got out that's all.., :;."' :.v?,.c.. ". V,V4-n A revival meeting will begin nt the Baptist church Sundnv. and will con tinue through the week with two ser vices a day, 10 a. m. and 7:16 p. m, Rev. L. R. Prultt. of Charlotte, twill conduct the services after Sunday. . r The Eckart family of musicians gave an , - entertainment here ? last night and will give another to-night Their performance was most , credit able. '- v.V;;.,, 'T vl;'"i ' ! -pr.'.'D. ' J. '" Brlmm 1 tendered ', Ms resignation aa , superintendent of the Catawba Military Academy Chun day, the same to Uke effect at once. No reason Is assigned for severing his connection with this institution, of which he has been the life for several years. It is surmised ' that more lucrative fields are open to him. Rock HU1 regrets to lose him and his estimable family. No suaceeeoe. has been announced.. The other members of tha ; faculty will A. continue the school. ' . r5 . '' : The board of trade and cltlsens are getting together on the paving . ques tion, and It Is hoped In a few months we will have splendid sidewalks on all the streets. Some are now almost Imnaaalble In bad weather; ' Iff, Cornelius JTcws Items. Special to The Observer. : . , Cornelius. ; Nov. 4. Rev. J "W, - H. Willis will make a missionary talk kt Mooresvllle Sunday afternoon at the methodlst church. , ,i ... ' Mr. R. H. Barnett is at home this week on account of a lame foot We are sorry - to note that Mrs. Charlie Shsrrtl is W better. She con tinues quits 111. - Dr. ' and Mrs. B. B. Smith ' enter tained Wednesday evening i , at a Hallowe'en party. .'The Invited guests were Mlas Bart Barnett and Mr. John Beat Mlas Annla Sherrill and Mr. Parks Brown. Mlas Lola Harwell and Mr. Pat . Thompson, v, Miss ' Annie Whltener and- Mr. George Wlnecoff; Mlas Helena Horle -and Mr. Ross White. Miss Lucy Warsham and Mr. Richard Bossoman. Miss Carrie Can non and Mr. Jake Rosselle, MUa Ala Westmoreland and Mr. Ivay Proctor, Miss Lourlna Beard and Mr.. Clifford Westmoreland. .' " " The Epworth League will give an oyster . supper . at the parsonage Thursday-evening tne tn , -. - - , Mr.- It -J. -..Cochran was In town Tuesday . visiting the school. ; , . - i -,. . - I, i i n, 1 1, i , w t '' Encouraging School Improvement. ' Special o The ; Observer. " - - " ; Ooldsboro,' Nov. 4-Ths firm '" of Royall St .Borden,' of - Goldsboro. .has offered ' to -the publlo - schools of Wayne county a prise of 160. This prlss Is to be competed or by all the schools of the county and the school that makes the' greatest Improvement In attendance, schoolhouas . decora tlon, and general Improvement of the house and grounds will be awarded the $50 -this money to go in to the school fund of that district for the purpose of lengthening the school term., ..- v'..,s--i "' -v Messrs.; George C. Royall and John L. Borden, comprising the firm, both began life -as school teachers. Mr, Royall In -a private school, of Oolds boro In ths days before the establish ment of the graded school, and Mr. Borden - In the Ooldsboro graded schools, since those days they - both have taken the keenest interest In publlo school affalra. ..;.. - Mr. Blackmer's t Remains . Burled m Colorado, Special to The Observer, i . - , . ' Salisbury,' Nov. I.- Tha remains of Shelton S. Blackmer, who died Tues dav In Denver; Colorado. will not be wrought hwreToUt Were EuraoTTirtttJ"? th' far-off Western home. - - Mr. Bkickmer was' the youngest of threw children of the Blackmer family and up to ten years ago had lived most of his life here,;. He went to Flor ida and spent a while there, then to the Western climate for. relief from pulmonary trouble. Two. year ago, ho married a Mrs. Havner and shs survives htm. 1 There was no finer fel low and his death makes many Salts bury people aad .-,-. :.,-. . Bain CbSdrcn Placed In Custody of '..Mrs, Bain, P.?M;v Special to ' The Observer. ' ' - ''' " Greensboro, Nov. 4. JuBge Fred Moore this afternoon signed an order placing the children of Prank Bain and his divorced wlfo, Mrs. aura Bain, both of High point In the care of Mrs. Bain, who waa ths petitioner In the habeas - corpus proceedings heard before him last ," week. ... Ths respondent appealed to Supreme Court. and Judge Moore placed, tha children In care- of Mrs. Bain until the appeal can be heard. - -Mra Bain was required to rive bon3 In the sum of 11,000 to Insure that ahe would remain In the Jurisdiction of the court " i v.--,. ' ;,-,,;' -.. ,, " Widow of Colored Blahop Dead. SpeciaJ ,:to'. The Observer, liv.i .-.vin w, ,.. a-vt. . ".I u rmj, widow of Bishop Petty of the A. M. E. Zlon church died at her Home here to-day.; She was known all over the South.; Among , her - race she was prominent In .church and missionary affairs and active in many re form a She had travelled extensively In this country and In Europe with her hus band, who was one of. the moat able divines of his day,. Me has been dead about nye years. , , , A'V" . Neither la lit for Cltlscnahlp. Cutawba County Newa. We have heard that rtuemocrata have been Offered two dollars apiece-' to tay at noma on election day and work. We hope this report Is false, A .man whe will purchase a vote Is very, llftle Jf any better than the man who aellw his vote., lloth should be disfranchised, - and ' not allowed . to vote any more. Neither are fit for dtitfnship."-'4? 'i ':';;',.''. ''-.' !-.' IIAI A VVOmtt CALK , "A (Tiii't-i-miis iii'sienl opvrallon, In-vi-IvIiik iihi riim.vl of a inulliinMnt nl c r, ss lurs - my hand, (mm my dmiKliler's lilp. wns prevenled fcjr the np. plication ' f lliii-kleti'e Arnica . Hulve."' iys A. Ft i, Ui-I. f Mlli-ius,' V. Vs. 'l'i rsialcnl- ff 4h Halve MtmplelPly curl H." Cmen fills, Hums ntuX In-jiiil'-s,' SwO at It. 11. Juiilurft Co., drug gists., ."". T ,' Name day! " Zucharlua. ' Kun rlHt-ti'iit ;65; sets at 5:S. -I.'OC -olumbu arrived at Cadis in fettera, when the King and yuen. asluimed of . the orders - they had given, commanded him to be rcleaaed.- Nowtlhstandlng . the apologies of his sovereigns, Columbus nvnr furrnl tht lir. ' nomii'.y. He ' preserved hla fet - tera, nung mem op in. nia apart-1 ment and ordered them to be burled wth him. - , . 1732. James Oglethorpe, 'with sev- ' era I - colonists, embarked for m?m of Virginia f as- r .wwmv ,i"oti Oower , under! per day1 and over. ' t i " ore, the royal Gov- J f, , - " -V ired their k determine-IVr.V f 11? rOUT. OT hVO Kindl, port Uhelr country. eft size in U38 in i aemblod.at . ; Lord -Uunmore, ernor.v declared , tlon to support , , men, when called upon, and not ,. the King, if he" proceeded ' to v.-! execute the late obnoxious laws by force. - . " 1783. Tha America, a H -gun ehlp, - built at Portsmouth. - N.' H-, by f' ' order bf" Congress, '--launched. This, waa the first llne-of-battle shin ever built in - America. 1811. Indians defeated jbr General "-- Harrison at Tippecanoe. H 1818.--ouverneur Morris, an Ameri can statesman and orator, died , at his seat - of Morrlalana. New ' ' Yorkv.-o ;-,..,..,., , . .. 18S1. PhlUp Van Cortlandt, an of- - fleer of the , Revolutionary war, ' died at New York, aged !.. 1840. Oeorge R, :T. Hewes. one of the, persons " who assisted In - . throwing the tea overboard In . Boston harbor in the beginning . , S of the Revolution, died at der . ' men Fiats, aged-101 1854. -By the - cholera which pre- - vailed '" this- season,' the number 'of deaths up to this day were: . In New Tork. l.S; In Phlls- C delphla 576: in Boston, 2S; In - 'Plttaburg. 00. - 1803. General -McCIellan relieved. of the ' command of the army of ; the Potomac and General Burn ' sides put in his place. , .; 18X Battle s near - Nashville: Con- - federates repulsed. ; . 180S. Chattanooga bombarded - for several days about this time. 1803 Oeneral Averlll defeated the Confederates at Lewlaburg, Va , capturing a', large amHiint' of arms, wagons and other property, 1864. The official canvass of - the Colorado vote on the State quea tlon showed a majority against ;' the State.' - " -187 J. The presidential election takes place; Grant and Wilson receive '' t,MS.4 popular and 100 eleo 4oral votes, and Greeley and Brown 1,811,141 popular, equal to 74 electoral votes. ISts. Raised j Spanish ship Maria Theresa lost in, storm. . IPO 5. Ambassador Stemburg. ' of Germany, declared chief aim of Emperor William Is to promote world peace; policy one of friendliness toward ' -United States; favors Amsrlcan control of Panama Canal; wants open door everywhere. " , ;.' HEXDERSOX IIAPPENI5G8. ' '. .' ' Tlie Improvements In a Material Way Noticeable An Operation for -Ap- pendlclt 1 A Dipntnerui -personal Notes. Special to The Observer. -.Henderson. Nov. 4.-- Improvements are -certainly going on in .tne town. Some handsome - residences , are r In process of erection. Ve building of the new opera house is moving to a speedy conclusion, and the work on the streets still v proceeds. Large quantities of cotton are being mar keted this fall, and some of the -biggest "breaks" of , tobacco ever seen In Henderson warehouses are being sold, i The farmers are much pleased with thq good prices.- -. Perhaps ths largest volume of bust ness In the history of Henderson has been done, this rail, ana tne various enterpriaes of the town were never In better condition, Mr. Perry Rose, son of Mr. George A, Rose, was taken to St Vincent's Hospital, at Norfolk. Sunday - night to be operated upon for appendicitis. The operation was entirely successful and be Is doltfg well. ; . ' . Mr. Cleveland Dixon, bookkeeper of the Henderson ' Loan Real Es tate Company, was carried to 8t Luke's, - Richmond, 111 with typhoid fever. " . '' r'r :' For the past two weeks there has been a diphtheria scare In the town and a small number of cases were re ported. It was of a mild type, and no . deaths have ensued, but the graded schools have had their at tendance greatly decreased. Mr. L. C. Hosktns, . teller of . the First National Bank, has been called to Boydton, Vs., by the death of bis Mr: Mike Collins la in St Luks's Hospital, Richmond, in a most seri ous condition, and his .brothers have been summoned to his side. Some new firms In Henderson are: Drew's Five end Ten Cent Store, the Seaboard Feed and -Produce Co. and the Plrle Grocery Co. - ,: The Baraum Bailey "Greatest Show on Earth" is billed for Hender son Nov. It th. ..'" ';'; .', The Wake Forest Glee Club and Orchestra will 1 be at ' the - Cooper Opera House Nov. Jlth. ' John De Mo tte will deliver a lecture on the 10th, under the auspices of the Hen derson Lyceum Association.' , " - 'Mlsa-llelen Crenshsw, of Louis burg, Is visiting Mlas Julia Cooper. -Mrs. James Mitchell, of Newborn, at tended the State convention of the D A. R. here . last week- and is " ' " . . . - . . PUIIVVI, M.lil- .uuutti, mvm-wvf ' j spending the week with! her - ttr,rlnnouM flour and grist mill, engine iwrs. m. vwpr-i. iiixin, m Charlotte. Is vlaltlng Mrs, W. S. Parker, Mlaa Laurlns Dorsey has re turned from an - extended visit, i to relatives In Washington. D. C . .The dogs of Mr. 8. P. Cooper,: of this plsce, won the second prise In the Inter-State fox hunt at . Chase City- last week, They lost the first prise only by a fine point Mrs. - v. u trow, . or iNonoia, is vlaltlng her daughter,. Mrs. 'J. H. HenduUU. Mr. F. Brum has given up his position as bookkeeper at ,.V.L... k.,.,. n.. n If aavrvilise i assas t w w sivi w v - swvv - i th. ninir nt Vnuii mm wiii es bookkeeper and assistant cashier, -Dr. H. H. Baas Das moved to the hew home recently purchased by Kim on Church street, it is tne oia Hood nlaea and has large-and - beautiful grounds, upon which he contemplates the erection or a sanitarium - at an early date. ,' ' . ': v ' .- rWltt's - Little Early Rlsera About the most reliable pill on the market Sold by llawler'a Pharmsey. , ' - GO TO THE OEM ... . . " I 20S 8. TltYOX. MKITt MIS AT THE Afternoon . 8:10 to &. to 10:39, levelling , .!:iL::ry fcr m enJ ; -lec- icry. . frr''t Three kinds, from 12 P-,-fT Return Tubuiar and : ana Portable Oil: ' from 12 tO 150 H. P, ? fc;rcvcd Gin t!adiij7,I end Presses, and complete capacity'of 100 bales the South. '', Pdlcys'end.Shaffini tmaDest to , : complete cotton rlrnill outfits. i , LIDQELL. COMPANY, , , Garlctte, N.C 1 t . " Dr. E. Kre Ilutdilson. J. J. Jlirtcltlsoov ' - INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, , ACCIDENT omCEPNOk t. Hunt Balldlsg. -'vBeU:Thone.4f&, . , Customers Who Have Heeded Our v Advice Have made , good money from the fact we have been dead right on the course of Real Estate. Borne clients have made handaome profits by buying property through ua and leaving It with ua to be. resold. Wo can do the same for you If you will let us help you to make the selection. It Is best to state amount and class of Investment desired, as Veil as terms preferred.- . ' ' -. Vnff'.'lal . ...'-'-'' -.V'j -V-,, y- .-' ' PRICE8 QUOTED ON PHOPEUTY ALWAYS 81'BJECT TO FLl'CTl'A- :"'y:-.-- tions. ; CHEROKEE COtNTV, S. C. " ; CITY PROPERTY, No. 701. 10-room brick dwelling on acre lot,' Carolina street Blacksburg. 8. C, well, barn,, woodhouea, all fenced, garden, ono of the best houses In town :'..'.. ii.soo. No. 764 4-room house on H-acre lot Rutherford and Clayton streets, Blacksburg; well, garden; all fenced. i.-,.v.-;T .. ..".,Yfi-st,f:Ttm. No. 765 fi-room dwelling on acre lot Rutherford street ( Blacks burg; garden ... .. ... 1600. No. 811 a U -acre lot on 8helby. Lime, Rutherford .' 'and' Cherokee streets, Blacksburg, level, nice shade. price i... -.a. I.T9. No, 171. Lot 140 byltg on Caro Una street, Blacksburg . . . 1411. No. (74--Lot with old Uvery stable building, 10 by 110 feet on Cherokee street Blacksburg- ,.- .,, ,.'., 150. . . - rABM,l;tr.'-'.-!-v, '-- No. 114. 14 acrea 5 miles - of Earlee, church and school 1 miles, 70 cultivated. 75 timber, red soil, or chard, rolling. 4-room dwelling, barn. two settlements ana out buildings. river and spring, nne timber ,. ii.iuo. No. 11 C acres muss Blacks- burg, church and school.! 1-1 miles, 1-1 cultivated, -4 timber; gray soil, hilly, tolna the Spartanburg Power Co., tranches and springs. ., ',., . f 1,250, H PAIRFTKLD COUNTY; S. C. . CITY PROPERTY. -.. ? No. 171 1U -acre lot i at Blythe- wood, 100 population! church - and .gg Hol er., extra engine . . . ai.ooo No. Ill 4 acre block on Calhoun Garden and Vanderhorat ,,. streets. Wlnnsboro, . two, , l-room ; ; houses .... . ,,,',.. i 91,150, No. 7(1 Vacant lot containing 1 acres, in Wlnnsboro ,. ,. . , . . 1560. No. ; 710 -room brick dwelling, Main street Wlnnsboro. on lot 61x110 feet orchard, barn, and outbuildings, garden .Vox .... .. . 11,100. , v..- , ' FARMS. ' 5 -'"V ' No. 574 117 acres miles Rldge way and '7 miles Blythewood, a, C, rhurrh and school in Slsht 70 cultl . .. , " w . , vated. some In timber, mixed soli, or chard, considerable Improvements in buildings, streams, well and : springs, rents for l.ooe pounos cotton . i,iuu. - No. 6t til V acres K- miles of Wlnnsboro, - mile of White Oak. Church and school H mile, 17 culti vated,' 40 timber, sandy loam soil, or chard, rolling. 7 -room dwelling,- barn, pasture, I settlements, two-, l-reora nouses and two l-room houses, cotton ' We need young men who have talent and fondness. - with ' bull dog. hangron and ability to deliver ths goods, to assist us. All men are'.- hot made la Dreach. Neither are they suited" to handle Real Estate. We want men who can list property, work tomers suited on high-toned, honorable principles. J; EDGAR POAGr Brcier; v : -.:-r v Red JH1IS;:a:-";--"-- - CITH Till; KtltTH TO hl'lT YOl Il TXhTfV All propositions must be approved by the signature of J. Edgar. Poag before they are binding on him or his ofHra. " - -m i ' . APPLY TO OCU HOCK HILL OFFICE lU OUl COMrLLrrU LIST. f. ,'.',-,..:', '-- '" - ''': . Lewm BEFOrtS 3BUTI y:; ufferer from J ''rheumatism you i cannot make a ml- ,' , taKS by buying ' i, i; fu.T K;;ilAllia Large bottlet, liq IIEIIDIES uid, Ubleta, oe. At.aU druggUta, LEONARD L. HUNTER 'V- 4 '' "' it' i ' .'-. - x' ' 1 . "" '.-;'',( t't ,4Cs Building r.;.v.';C!.i.Vf;. CIIAIILOTTF - - - e - N. C. FRANK P. MILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS. WASHINGTON. Du a- DR. C. L. ALEXAITDER, ..;r.i -':DEimsT,'0 Carson BcrLDnro'.' i touthast Comer '' ' FOtTRTH AND . TBYON STREETS, HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITEOTa CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO, K.C Wheeler, Range and Dickey ARCHITECTS r- v . Second Floor- 4Cs Building. CHARXOTTE, X.C '" house, crib, well and meat house, t gardena and flower garden, 1 streams, spring and well.-. Desirable home. '. . .... .... 11,600. No. 710. 617 acres 1 miles of Wlnnsboro, on Peaye Ferry road, school 1-1 mile. 160 , cultivated, 100 timber, gray soil, hilly, 4-room house, barn, 150 acre pasture, 4 settlements, creek and springs ... . .. .. 14,000. No. 715 m acres on the Monti cello road, Just outside of Wlnnsboro, suitable for building lots, bounded hy the Wlnnsboro park '. ; . . .... 1100. No. 714100 acres adjoining Wlnnsboro, fronting on Peay's Ferry road for one mile; diversified, 4-room cottage, large barn. 4 settlements, en silage pit, dairy, - shop and cotton house, well, branchee, and springs .. k..., .... 17,000. No. 717 171 acres 11 miles of Wlnnsboro; ' church and school one mile, 60 cultivated, 60 timber, gray soil, hilly, 4-room, cottage, barn, 60 acres bottoms. I settlements, spring and creek. - Price . . 11,000. No. 71. 470 acres 7 miles Ridge wsy, 40 cultivated, 400' timber, level, 4-room house, 165 acres virgin tim ber, 110 acres second growth pine, about million feet of lumber. Price per acre $11.60. No. 714 100 acres 8 miles of Wlnnsboro, church and school 1 miles, 70 cultivated, 100 timber, gray soli, diversified,- 4-room house, barn, 100 acres pssture, t tenant houses 60 acres bottoms, well, springs and creek, Income $200.-... . 12,000. No. 795- 17 1 acres 6 mlles-Wlnns-boro, church and school 1 to 1 miles, 100 acres timber.' gray soil, diversi fied, 4-room house, bsrn, all fenced, spring, branch and river, fine pasture. Income IJ00 . . . . . . . '. . 11,100, -No., 716416 acrss, 6 miles Wlnns boro, church and school 1 mils, 100 cultivated, 100 timber, gray loam soil, level and rolling, 600 sores pasture, 4 settlements, stables, good river bot toms, springs, branches and river, In come 1460...... ... .... 61.400., No, , 644141 acres 4 miles Ridge wsy, church and school H-to 1H miles, 40 acres cultivated, 40 timber, Rrey, gravel soil, diversified, 4-room ouse barn cotton house, ahop, ten ant house, springs, railroad and R. F. D. through place. Per acre , . flO. No. , 467 141 acres 6 miles Long town, church, and school 1 and - I miles, 40 cultl vsted, 16 Umber, loam and red soil, hilly, I settlements, barn, springs and creek ., 61,100. No. ,856 400 acres I miles Wlnns boro, church and school 8 miles, 800 cultivated, 100 timber, red soil, diver sifted,, 11 settlements, 1 and 8 rooms, barn, well and aprlng, good for cot ton, makes 116 balea per year, Price per acre..: . '-t - fill. up trades and help to get ;, cus-q - 1st Cottoa Mill Man; "We ought to have a machine shop in tha South to do our heavy repairs." v:-',r-..c: ' V Ind Cotton , Mill Man; , VWhat : do you call heavy 'repairs r'' 1st C. M. M.: "My Corllsa engine Isn't working right. I hate to r spend the money to bring a man all the way: from Providence.. It. I.. , to overhaul It." '-..-.' i vlnd C. M. M- "You don't have. to.' The D. A. Tompkins Co. has i been i overhauling Corliss engines for a long time, and they do It well. . They've got all the tools and small engines to drive the boring bara and K everytWg.r.'-. ":..; ', '.' :' -i- V. ",''"1, f-f '.-. ,; ; ;; lat C. M.: M.l -"Is that sot " It the Tompkins Co. sre ' doinr' such r : work.' I'll have them aend a man to the mill at once to look the en gine, over and see what U needs and make a price on doing the Job." 1 And so a knowledge of our shop gradually extends. ' That's the one . trouble, we have In building up. a machine building and repairing bust- ness here In the South. .The jhlll men have gat their minds fixed on r Provldenee and other distant placea and don't look up the facilities here, at' home..!. r'; l.'.V s .:v '.-V1-'- A , -'v, . : y, ? f f - There are many economies In dealing at home.' There is saving of freight nnd of .time. When there is a break down the wheels can be ' put tornlng again quicker through a home shop than , through a - dls-,-'tant ono,-:,; "wit:? !'.; .'';': ''sVix ti'''"-' ..'- We solicit heavy repairs.5 s well as medium and little enow ..We -are -o'.wsll equipped t.0 do all repairs,. --y.-i-;-'.,. ':vv.:v'--; j-r'..-;i-f-, 3jk'"-: ,:L'':'.''.;''!; ; uyy: MAcraxB tmutmwtx THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO. i' - " ' -W,lVrf'K'''A43.ta' FOR ' ' v. -: , ' ' XfM''V;:V:?''--'': " ' -',' '- American AU-Wrought Steel Split fullers snd "Giant- Aliened llnhher .'.' 4-;!V?;.A DcJtlnc.. ',''.',;,.'. , '". u '-". .' , ,. , -" We carry In stock Yale and To-vne Hoists op to six tons capacity; also a full line of Packing, Plins; Valves and Mill Supplies. . . 77 "Tell Us Tour Wants" j- - We will send on approval to any responsible party ih North or South Carolina, anything in . Harness -or Saddlery Goods. Our stock of Harness, - Saddles and Accessory Goods is the largest in the Caro-; Unas and - we can furnish you anything a horse ' wears or a horseman, needs. Write or . call on us. J. W. WADS WORTH'S SONS CO. r-CaALORTTB. If. o.. FIRE INSURANCE THB FOLLOjyiNCJ 'COMPANIES fltKPRESENTED AND AMPI.K PKO , TECTION O UA R ANTEED: r ' aetna iiAimxjiw , rnoEMX xoRTii nnnisii i PUEXOX , NOllTIIKRX , PIEPMOXTj , t . R. E. Goehrahe. Insurance and Re-1 Estate Ageut. : it iNCoarosATgo CAPITAL STOCK :: $30,000.03 INDIVIDUAL IMSrritUCTION. KXTKIt ANY tiHK. who are Informed, that KINO'S Is tks 8CHOOU THE R1UUT SCHOOL , viewed from every standpoint of mer It end worthiness. Ths best faculty. -best equipments, the largest More graduates In positions than all ether' business schools In ths State. 80 get the MOST. It la the cheapest. Write to-day for eur k-PKClAD OFKfcJia, MUW CAa'ALUCiUU and fuU laforma- . tlon. Address-' - " '''- '';. ; ,''jt,.-i, -..-: i KING'S vttJStXERS COLLEfiE, ' ' r -.''. 7" "" Cltarlotw."X C.;1 ir 1 ftalelgh. X. C: V . - -We ahw teach' Bookkeeping.-shorthand, penmanship,-ste"t(jr"'man. fiend for our Home Study elreulsr. .:.(..-'",. -.. y'.,--:tv-,-''-'"M; ', Tlie Traveling Man's Home," THE CENTRAL HOTEL IX P. O'CALLAHAN. Mgr. In The ftntcr-oUhe Business District Hftvlng spent I1C.000 In renovating, remodeling and refurnish. : Ing this popular Hotel.' It now ranks with ths best In the State., All rooms heated by steam end lighted by electricity. , 'Electrto eleva-' ".tor - New hatha ,; Cuisine unsurpassed south of Washington. ir-, , , This Hotel Is now thoroughly screened throughout.. thus abating 4 the fly nd rnoaqulto nuisance, 'iy ) y , V;' ,-, ; .' - .1,1 FIVE YEArtSXLD nfinn pi''-- r(icinr'r' Express Charcco Paid Dy Uc. A trial will convince yoa that those roods are the terv.rr r medicinal and other purposes,;, fcend v jour orders and if riot f r feotly satUfactory, return at onr etponno ami money v-ill t - funded Monoer Ail smpmenis are famu by Pstat or Writ for prtct tUt :'0V," I CtMrlotttv ZC- C s , .,'',. i,1;" tnaue in liaincaxta. - Exprtu ony Grda vf other V.uort.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1906, edition 1
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