Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
cnAr,iX)TTi; daily o;i3i:hver, iovlmbi::: 11, i r- a V Sporting News MtLED IN A VOOTBALL CAME; Ilrintaes, of Cmtl Falla. Moa EJwr .n Sustains Internal IalufW Jte salting in Death Bnchnall Defeats V. l. ju otner uaiuca " "' Great Wis." Mont, Nov, 10.In a football gam at Fort 8haw to-day between Oreat Falls an Fort Shaw Indian Uaina. Jamee Curtis, of the Oreat . Falls two. wu killed scrimmage. Internal Injuries causing death. .Curtis wu native of Byra cum, N.-Y'.v Norfolk. Va. Nor. 10. BuckneU defeated the Virginia Polytechnlo In Miixf bare to-day 10 to 0. Game broke up In riot Police forced to draw revolvers to aave Referee But ter frem mob of V. P. 1. student and friends. i Harvard Defeat Carlisle Indiana. 1 Cbmbridge, Mm. Nov. 10. Har "' vard defeated the Carlisle Indian" to day In a lively came on Soldiers Field v by aoore of i to 0. The touch . down came through a fine 47 yard run by Wendell In the first five min ute of the aeoond half. 'i'V -Victory for Vance Academy. M Annapolle. Nov. 10. The Na Val Academy football team this af ternoon dee fated the Bwartbmore College 11 to 4 In a hotly contested 'same, the Utter half of whcb was acoreleea. The pm marked the re turn to the Naval Academy defense of Midshipman Hush Douglas, of Nashville, Tenn, the half back who ' has been out of the came for over a year because of an Injury to his kneo. . ;-X Broken In Football Game. -, . Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 10. Cap ' tain "Joe" Curtis, of the University of ' Michigan. footbaU team, had his left lee broken this afternoon during the second half of a game between the Tarstty team and a team com- posed Of inellglblrs and scrubs, lie '. "will be In the hospital for several mtA Via .k.yinn. (fi IhA ItTinort- WVWflhe M1U MM . . ant game with Pennsylvania next Saturday will greatly reduce Mlchl - gan's chances of victory. ' University of CSilcugo Goes Down Be- , ;i worm juimnai - Chicago. No 10-Universlty At Minnesota's football eleven to-day de feated the University of Chicago 4 to V 1 on Marshall field. Handicapped by a soggy field and a slippery ball, the result of a druxllng rain that fell '; throughout the game. Chicago's spee dy, backtteld was seldom able to gel the ball within Minnesota's danger 'V pMUMylvanln Iafayet e 0. ' : Philadelphia, Nov. 10. The Unl- wanftv Af Pannavivanla. end Lafavetti football teams fought each other to a standstill this afternoon, neither side ' h.in. .hi. tha other's real line. It was essentially a kicking ' m a map. tiTinl Inr helna" seen than la ay gam here this season. ueorgM xecos veieat uaivrrsiiy oi ';' ucorgr. ,, (.Atlanta, ua-. inov. iv. int annual ati ma kAtrAfi ftaor -4 a Hchool of . pocnnoiogy na tne university, oi Georgia football teams, resulted In a t-(nr title iriMPnAAl) tcT the TecH. core It to 0. The wlner played their strongest game of the season, keeping tha ball in Georgia territory 1 , and a goal la the first naif and a . ' touchdown In the second half scored tha points for the local team. y ' New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 10. Spee dy, staying and rallying power won to-day at Tale Held, a victory for the ', Yala eleven over the Brown team In one of the hardest fought battles of tha season. The final score was t to A ' Tti. vial fnra nla vw1 all arminri . tha Tale team for almost the whole of , the Orst hair sensational worn aaiua. x ii. ifiu. lvbiii w.w w waaa.w.v . entirely In the defensive during the first half, depending on Veeders . panting to keep the ball out or dan- -: aerous territory. . In the second half Tale showed ' better form and while the forward . pass was not once used, and no trick plays were In evidence. Brown's of fense was held In betatr check and ' tha Blue bocan to Dluy more sctres- tdva ball. : Princeton Bcorea Weet Point. t .West Point. Nov. 10. Princeton ; defeated the West Point cadets on the . i football field here to-day by a score of t to 0. The visitors scored twice ' m a . L . 1 . . V. il. I . I . i la na pm oavn mruuin iui apiauum kicking of Harlan. His scoring of a atrial from av arao kli-k was the raa. tare of tne game ana his goal from iilacement was as straight as the right of an arrow. I Eight thousand enthusiastls crowd ad the stands and fringed the lines. It was a fast and well played game, '' - evlth few fumbles and the general lm. tnresslon at the finish was that in comparing the showing made by Tale f, the New Haven contingent a hard - Ruloa Miller, of Princeton, and Weeks, of West Point, were put out .- oi tne game tor siuaaing. .The aecond half was full of exclt '. Ing plays and several changes were "- tnada In the llne-uo on both aldVa. rwua) m...." MM. .... .'111 V 1 1 . ' tadly hurt was Dlllo. who it Is said at onsljr Injured. 'frVana M V Maw In '.ll . ' .iimwi ... . , vr .vi linn tfW K. tl t.. m AmtMmtA XX r I . rm.a - day In a bard struggle by tha score of . II to . The game was so fiercely 4 . m .A. ft W . . k. 1 1 . i. ll.. v VII UWt IU" wui .-viiuniwiT changed hands. The officials penal ised both sides frequently and heav ily. . ' ihurhii uiitn nam uaios. Kashvllla. Tsnn.. Nov. 10. Hose Polytechnic of Terre Haute, Ind., gave V'anderbllt Ite hardest gams of the season on Dudley field to-day. The final score was It to 0 In V'snder tollt'g favor, but the gold and blai-k was penetrated by rtosa for big gains and In the early part of th game ' the goal was more than once in ilsn ; ger. An Indiana man rushed the oral to the five yard line on straight buck kicking. VnlvcrsUjr of Virginia IS furge. ' town 9. Washington. Nov. W.-The University f t Vtrg.nia defested Oeorgetewn to-day 1 1 a soore of it to 0. The visiting team . nri4 to have a better grasp ot the ro w football rules and was better traln- to stand tlie long contest JUsJlpb .n4 Johnson were Virslnla's Star a. The fit t touchdown wss snsde by Rsndolpn 1jo received the ball on a punt oa his wo a "yard line and 'eludad every Onnrgetown plsyer ' between there sad ' rol. In the second half a similar play vas executed by Pandolph and Johnson mud both goals having been kicked, this Made the Onsl snore as stated, Vlr CtnUi's goal wss several times in danseT ut Georgetown, lost the ball on downs. ' Sn a..1. ... Unk VTmI. ji , ,,IW.IHH w wtmrw aum . . Norfolk, Va.; Kor. ldWThs end'of football game between BuckneU and Virginia I'plytechnlcal InsUtntoj hers .to-day was marked by an at tempt - to mob Umpire - fiuter by crowd of men and boys, which ne cessitated tha " aaslsUnco' of police with drawn revolvers to breaK up. ' BuckneU won the same. 10 to 0 Five 'minutes before tha: play ended, a V. P. I. back got through for an 1 0-yard run,, a towchdown. Before he had gone through, the line, 8uter blew : his whistle for foul. V. P. I. having held In the Una. The crowd thousrht this was a bad . decision, Later V. P. I. quit the field and then tha mob Jumped the fence and want after' Suter. , Tor a while things looked dark for tha former Princeton . player. He kept his face to the " crow dand slowlv retreated. Seeing that be would soon be held in. tne piayers on both teams rusnea t to nis as sistance. Borne one bit Suter over the head with a cane, attached" to which was a V. P. L dag. This was signal for an onslaught, ana tne nniica rushed in. They rushed the crowd back with their clubs In front of them and some drew . revolvers. In a short time quiet nad been re stored. Oxford and Cambridge CnaUegei. New Tork. Nov. iO. -A challenge addressed to oxrord ana uampriage, Inlnt holders of the I seas I Rice international Inter-collegiate chess trnnhr. was forwarded to Ensland to day by lxuls J. woue, captain oi tne Columbia University chess team. artin.- on behalf of Columbia. Hr viirrl Yale and Princeton. The match probably will take placa dur Ing February or March. At Richmond, Va: Richmond Col l. ? Roanoke College s. At W ntcr rara. iwui Unlventlty of Florida 0. At New Orleans: oe wanes iu lunsn A Af r-umhrldae. Mass.: Harvard Pr..hmAi 17: Cuahlns: Academy 0 At Ithaca. N. T.! vorneu Holy Cross 6. At WUllsmstown 11 Wllllsms H; Wes ; Dartmouth t: Amberst 0. a, iinur' Anrtover : Exeter 0. At Medford: Tutte a; Massachusetts AariciilturaJ S. .. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 0; ! ......... a ii Mnnth Ttothalhem. Pa.: Lehigh 57; rNew York University 11. At Washington: Vlrgmta 12: Oeorge- TP indianaaolls: Indiana 2; Notre Tv . a At vittahnre; Western University of Pernsylvanla 17; West Virginia Unlver "' PHnr-ton: Tsle Freshmen 14; Princeton Freshmen a , At Attante: Oeorgls of .Tech At"coUmbos. 0.7 'onto Bute Univer sity ; Kenyon CoIlciS .., , a. ' ohii.Aair.hU- rntral Manual rr.tnina Rrhool Phllsnelphls ; Haiti- more Polytechnic Intllnte 0. At Reading, Pa.: iettysDurg tjoiiea. tt; Urslnus Collene At Harerford, Pa: Johns Hopkins 0; U - .amA M At Lancaster: Franklin and Marshall 11; Busqvensnna uniT-rwijT . At Champaign, Ills.: llllnoU ; Wis consin M. HACEXK n WINS AMATEUR CUP. Watnre Kvrnt on Plmllco Cou I'oqureslng, to 1, Takes First IUco In Time of 1:15. Baltlre. Nov. 10. The feature at PI ro ll oo, the smateur cup. was won by Ma rine II. with Mr. Wright up. 8u:n- n?-r1'': - a..., t . r irai race, j iuriuii. "ii to 1, won; Optician, 4 to S. second; J ode White, e to L, tmrtx nmm. i:io. Heeond race, selling, H txirton gs : Ktl lochan, I to 1. won; Nellie Racine, 10 to 1. second: Betsy Blnford to L third. Time. l:084. Third race, mils: Wellboume, 11 to in, won; Bolon Bhlntle. 10 to l, second; The Clown. I to L third. Time, 1:H. Fourth race, owners nana'cap, aieeptn cheee, about I miles: Captain Hayes. 20 fo 1, won; Frank Bomera. 10 to 1. senond; Hntnowen. to I. third. Tim :H- Fifth race, selling, mile, the amateur tup: Racine II. to I, won: Bulwark. I to L seoond; The Cricket, I to 1. third. Time, 1:44. Sixth rare, selllmt, mile and an eighth: arevllla, 7 to t, won: lyanhoe. 4 to 1. ntwond; inion uin, w to x, inira. Time, n'- . ... . ... Hvttn race, scums;. nirionas: Lady Vincent. 1 to 1. won; BeMomo, t to 1. second; Laura A.. U to (, third. Time, 1:04. Summaries at LAtonka. Clnclnnstl, Nov. 10. Ftrst rsee. t fur lonss: Beeu Brummel. to 1, won; The Oolden Bird. T to 1. aecond; Tanbnrk, 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 l-g. fleeond race, mils and an eighth: Luohy Charm. 0 to 1. won: Adbell, to 1. seoond: fH. Tsmmany, I to 3, third. Time. 1:64 4-4. Third race. furtnnr: Lady Rather. 14 to , won; Hasal Thorpe, 1J to 4. eeo- end: Iany ttenneria, i iu i. iniru. Time. MS 4-4. Fourth race, mils: Bhawnans, 11 to t. won: Dr. Legco, t so . second; Teleerapher, 4 to t, thh-d. Time, 1:401-4. Fifth race, 4 furlnnaa: Toborxan. t In l. won: Auditor. I to 1 second: ar Vase, 4 to 1. third. Time, lit 1-4. Klxth race, mue: nnininr mar, i in i, won; Hadur, 1 to 1. second; Pirate Pol ly, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:411-4. On lite Acqnednot Course. New Tork, Nov. 10. First race, selling, t furlonxs: Kmergeney, 11 to . won; Mlntla. to t. SAcnnd; Reticent, 1 to 1, third. Time. 1:141-4. Hecond rnce, the Queenabom aleeple rhase, hatdlcap, about TH miles: Kx- panakinltit. even, wrtn: Tatna cririi.tr, f to 4, aerond; Potash, 40 to 1, third. Time, l:ffl. Third race, the Beldame hnndtcan. 4 Yurlonsa: Vll ( to D. won; Adoration, 4 to l. aeoona; ionna, ia m i, tnira. Time. :M. Fourth race, the Kdiremere "takes, mile snd a furlong: Running Water, i to 4, won; Frank (H) 4 to 1, aeoond; Philander, I to t third. Time. 162. Fifth race, selllns, mile: Teonsrd, Joe Haymsn, 4 to t, won; Hoi low mas. to 1. second; Kentor, I to 1, third. Tims, 1:40. fl.xth race. H furlengs: Adellnette, 1 to won; Judge Pnet. t to t. aecond: Kebsstone. It to 1. third. Time. 1:213 0. Parsons Drfmta Nlirppard. Msdlmn Rqusre Harden. New York. Nov. 10. The national Indoor track unci field championship of the Amateur Athletic Union of the united Hiatal which b-gan last night In ths Madison Rouare Harden were flnlahed to-n aht. One of the features of to-night' events was the defeat of Melvln W. Bhepnerd, tne American rracs nmi-miie runner, br K R. Parsons, of Yale, who Is the Inter collegiate champion hair-mlle run ner. 1M yards run Won by It. Robertson Irish A. A. C.! W. T. Cohlsa. N. T. A. C.. second. Tims, i:si i Putting 84-pound shot Won by M. J, Sheridan. Irish A. , dtsUnoe U feet 1 Inch: James 0. Mitchell, N. Y. A. C, second. Rtsudlng high Jump Won by Ray C. nwry. rn. t . t;. a., neignt s test i in ches; I. V. Weber, N. Y. C. A., second. reei. 40ft ysrd run Won by K. B. Parsons, N. T. A. C; C. Bscon, Irish A. A. C, seconu. now. Three stsndlng Jumps Won by M. 3 Sheridan. Irish A. A. C. distance 41 feet inches: Raf U. Kwry, N. T. A, C , second. 41 feet I Inches. Sixty yards dssh-Wnn by C. J. Btltx, N. T. A. C.f P O'Connell, N, T. A! second. Time, 4 1-4. , MagofOin Wlust Ithsce, N. T. Nov. W.-C. P. Magoffin won ths Cornsll marathon race to-day for tbe Aurheoh trophy. Of the 17 starters, 14, finished, ltutchlngs turned his snkls on si stone and was brought in , ny one ot tne automobile pertirs. Mutllvan fainted st the dnlsh. The course wee ten and -a nair mtiea from Dry den Inn to the ermory, pesslng over a very hilly country through . Willow Olenn and Varna, Tne men made good ime i or sis ana a nan nines, put et Forest Home found the road trough of mud, Magoain s tiros was 134:04. Mato Race Entries Closed. . NewOrteans. Nor. 10-Ths ontries for the stake races to bs run at both ths Pair Grounds and ths City. Park courses . closed . , to-day. The most SENTENCED TO HANG DEC. 6 WALKEIt GU1LTV OF -BURGLARY At End of Two Bays' Trial of Henry ' Walkew, tlie Negro Charged With Uio.blkoottng of Mr. . Holt at Gra haru, Jury Returns v Verdict . of Hnrglary In the first Degree and ; Judirc Imposes -Dentil Smtence Court . Congratulates , People .. on ' incur fXH-bearance and - Approves tbo Vr-lict---Valke - JMmles , Guilt to tl Jaast.. l-vvCr,f;V 'rf Special, to The ; Observer. -.' . . v Graham, Nov." ,: 10. The ; court house was packed -to-day; with an audience of men , and women. ' white and colored, eager to hear the con clusion of ths trial of Henry Walker for the shooting of. Mr. L. Banks Hoit,- , vvn' -v:, :;:.' Mr, E. B Parker,1' Jr. opened with a careful review of . tha evidence- Walker's discharge; by Mr Holt, his wrath and profkne '-' and violent threats against Mr. Holt before many witnesses, his display of his. pistol Monday nght to Graves and . the women and Jhis tirade against th Holts: tha acena , with Fannie t Mo- Cains In Lula Rudd's restaurant Tues day evening, where Walker declared his InUnUon of killing Mr. Holt that night, with tha assistance of Annie Turner, the housemaid; tbo mys terious disappearance of the girl from tha Holts' residence that night till after the commission of, the crime, and the hall door being found unlocked with the key on the out side, i ' Hollcltor Brooks then followed with a splendid tribute to Mr. Holt's character as cltlxen and employer. Who could commit such a crime? Only one man. His motlvs has been shown: his heart a distillery of venom and malice; his mouth full of profane abuse and threats; so full or hate that he could not sleep Monday night and poured out anathema agsinxt the whole Holt family. Walker gave himself conipletely away when arrested by saying. 'Take me to Mr. Holt, and he can't say anything but that he was shot? No one could any that except the man who knew that Mr. Holt had bean shot While standing in a lighted hall by one lurking in a dark hall behind him. We ask for a verdict of burglary In the first degree. Mr. J. b. t:oox, lor ue prisoner, maoe an able defense. In circustanttai evi dence each link In the chain must be strong enough to supiiort a verdict of rrullt. Tbo motive alleged was utterly insufficient. A mere discharge without a quarrel would not enrage such a ne gro, and Walker had left quietly. The HUttements of witness were confused, and some of the wltneseee prejudiced. Court here took reoess till i w o oiocx. After recess the Judge oharged the Jury that several elements Bouat constitute burglary in the first degree: the house must be used as a dwelling; be actually oocupled; be broken Into ey unlocking, etc.; and at night; and for a fellonlous Surpose. He then summed up the evl ence, and dismissed the Jury to con sider their vardlct. In about minutes the Jury returned and rendered a verdict of "guilty of burglary in the first degree." The prisoner stood up and being ask ed if he had snwtblng to say, spoke with deep emotion: "I never put my foot on Mr. Holt's place since I left him; I never made any threats; may Hod stiffen my tongue If T did this thing. I'm ready to meet rny God, but, white folks. I sure never did this, and you will sll know It st the dav of ludsment Msy Ood convict me then If - I'm not telling the truth. Therelsn't a colored person sat In that witness onatr told he truth. I sure deny tnis tnmg. The Judge warmly complimented the Important of the list closed to-day were thelnaugural handicap, Thanks giving handicap, cross county stakes, preliminary derby, gentility selling. speed handicap, New Tear's handi cap. Magnolia selling, merchants' handicap. 8L Charles Hotel Handi cap, Busy cap and Crescent City derby. Does Your Collars "Bite" A touch of the right kind makes a vast difference) In a man's collars. Ws have the facilities for touching up your collars' edges so they won't bits ths neck. . Feel comfortable and get ths best work by sending them to us. 'Phone 140, MODEL LAUNDRY CO. "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St. At Chnrch. '''Mil-' Washing It's a hard, unsatisfactory job to wash and Iron at horns It's work any woman would be glad - to escape- - . ' - Heretofore the cost of hav Ing It done by ths - laundry has kept many women from giving this work to us to do, . That. Is no excuse now get our drivers' estimate on your weekly washing; It 'Will surprise you.'' ;., v:; ft:rlclte Sfcsni Izzzlvj v jsadsraga' Oirsrs, ' Oeaasra, ' "a 219 So'stk'TryVa Sirtet. , ReSBSsBI I About Your BEGINS NOVEMBER FIRST. ; ;;: , Deposits made' from 1st to y Py : 4 per. cent, compounded quarterly.: on ;,. i 1 Oovlnco 9 Vf:'-1 . ''' Ammmim mnJt TMm1 1 Ivi1ias COMMERCIAL ; R;A-.IVieident. (lBilENIZim.'CahJ people of this community for. their -remarkable forbearance under atl tbo ca-' cumstaaces. He expressed his belief that the guilty one had beea discovered, a belief ' In whloh the whole community confidently .concurs.- - The orison fir was then sentenced ' to be hung i.'ec. 6th. 1404, between 10 and ii ociotn. . j nn is . exacuy a moato from the commission ot the crime. . THE! death; record. ' . Mr. i. i. lUrrta, of LancnJtr. , Special to The Observer. ! ' ". Tarboro. Nov. it. Mr. J. J. Har ris. a prominent farmer, who resides pear iancaatef, in this county, aiea last night. The deceased was n years old and highly esteemed. , Mr. Aanle Wings tr. of Spenoer, 8neclal to 'The Observer. - nnencer. Nov. m. Mm. Annie win- gHie. wife of Engineer John- P. Wlngate, mea at ner nona nara eany inia morn- lna followUis a nrotracted Illness et six weeks. Bhe leaves a mother, a sister, a brother bed dee si h us bend, who is one of the oldest and best-known engineers on the Southern Railway. He himself has . been confined to his room for six months from Iniurles sustained In hte wreck, of No. St at Greensboro la heoruary. .' (-, How to Secure tlie Ambulance. To the Editor Of The Observer: Replying to an inquiry in your pa per of the 10th signed "A - Charity Worker," will say that any order-for the ambulance presented to us signed by tha city phyislclan, chief of police or city treasurer will be honored. In charity cases the city pays us 40 cents for sadh case. If within the cKy limits ; J. W. WADSWORTH'fl BON8 CO. The Bmnerer of Austria belonaa to that category of persons who through out their lives never even suffer from headache. Tbo approach of age Is not vlidble. This miracle may be explained by bis manner of Ufa Tbe Kmneror. who formerly - smoked ten to IS strong Virginia cigars aauy, now contents nim seir with two light ones: he drinks dally about two glasses ot beer end some light wtate; he sleeps much and great care la- taken during hte sleep that cold is avoided. His Majesty has lost only three teeth. John B. Henderson, Senator from Mis souri In U62, Is living in Washington, 80 years of age, . Francis M. Cookrell, whose 20 years' service as Senator from Missouri ended last year, Is now a mem ber ot the Interstate Commerce Com mission and 72 years of age. Daniel T. Jewett, ex-Senator from Missouri and a well-Known attorney in Lincoln a time. died a - short time ago, aged - M. Carl bchurs, Oenator from Missouri from IMS to 1874, died reoently at 77. Jewett was born In Maine, Scaurs ht , Oermeny, Henderson in , Virginia and Cockrell In Missouri. . Mr. I. W. Lambeth and air. C W. Catee', of Thomas villa, were Charlotte visitors yesterday. ' . Special Notices THB BEAT IS A I.WATS TUB CHEAP 7st. Oet Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va nilla. Absolutely pure, go twice as far and the "Blue Ribbon Flavor" Is per fection. Ask for tha 26o. siae FRtJIT CAKK INQRBDIBNTS EV , ery thing in this line absolutely fresh. . Your cake should not be a ' failure it ' you Intrust your order with ua. Orange and Lemon Peel, Citron. Seeded Rais ins, Currants, Figs, Shelled Pecans and Shelled Almonds. Should you de cide - to buy a ready-made cake this - season 1st us talk to you about those food old English Fruit Cakes In 4-lb. Ins. 8ARRATT A BLAKELT, Char Jolte and Dllworth. JAP-A-LAC. THB NIW IRON AND wood finish, nil colors and else' cens Just received, at WOODALL SHEP- PAHU 0, urug Store. COD PIBH-WB WISH. TO REMIND you that our second shipment of Talisman Boneless Codfish has arriv- . ad and la. If anything, flner than ths last Come and see 1 snd 4-ll. Boxes and Mb. jars. MILLER-VAN NESS CO., n N. Tryon. 'Phones 44 and 114. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ON SUN day, no other work attended to. This department is In the hands of regle- iviwu ii in i. . . .,wiw a .v.. Druggisu. 'fnone its. FOR RENT J NEW MODERN 4-ROOM houses, now ready to be occupied, 404 and as w. Traae atreei. a ic, win. modern 4 rooms, PO.00, - 4 rooms over 417 E. Trade. M 40. I store rooms. 14. SS West 5th. well suited for manufao turtns nurpoees. J. ARTHUR HEN- VT . .! - 4r A Tl . 1 st I . ieiwun ec onui PRESH CELERY tc.. 4c, Wo.. LATER Ha lain 10c. and UVko., Layer rigs He, new. Prunes 10c. and line., new crop English Walnuts, fresh Shredded Co coanut In bulk 16c. pound. Heeded Raisins and Currants 10c.. Citron tic.. Apples Bo. BRIDQERS A CO., 101 W. Trade street. DINE AT THE OEM YOU GET WHAT you want, as you went it. wnen you want It. OEM RESTAURANT, E. F. Creewell, Mgr. . CARBON PAPER USERS SEND POR samples or typewriter earoons. ws have the largest, best -and cheapest stock In the State. All stsndard grade goods handled. J. B. CRAYTON CO., 'phone 404 Trust building. . - O'JR LIVERT DEPARTMENT IS PIT- ted out witn the best vehicles made, and horses as good as go. W. O. K08S CO.. M4 and til W. 4th street , WANTED TENANTS FOR 411 SIX room bouse. Oak St: 4-10 E. 4th SL tl.Tl per week (colored ' tenant) K. Stonewall St. new house. Plrst come, ' gets the roods. Will reserve them for no ona E. u KEESLKR, U S. Tryon 'Street 'Phone 444. , ,',..'.,.,", Railroad Site ws are offer big a railroad elte, close In, at n prion that should bs quickly taken. . Has frontage, of 90ft feet on Sonthern Railway, ml running back With that width Sis feet to a macadam street, on which bs laid sewsr and water mama. Such property can scarcely be found ta Chartott now. . The . Charlotte Realty r Company; s 4. . , ' A O. CRAIQ, Samtary and Hanager. ' ' Oflkw 19 t. Trad luv.w .Plioni'Itf.t- 4th v inclusive bsar Interest from 1st. fi;", twa-. iiiiIa' rv.iu .1 Ifi.'.i'V J- NATIONAL BANK. .;W.'; VS. ttOVt, View' President. Cashier. : i h;JP:VEATHERa' Washington. ' ,Nov. . IftPoreeast Sunday and Monday; t ' , r, for Virginia. Inoreoslng : cloudiness Bun- day, ; rain ' at night or Monday, ' colder Monday, variable wlnda : ' . m ", V North Carolina,-, fair Sunday arid probably Monday, colder Monday; fresh southwest to west wlnda .v South Carolina, fair Sunday and Mon day, oolder -, Monday' In west portion; fresh southwest to west winds. LOCAL OFFICE XI. 8.' WEATHER, . ; ' BUREAU, v Charlotte, Nov. ia.-unrtss 4:U a. m.; sunset 4:21 p. na ' . ' TEMPER ATTTH1B Yin deaTMaV Slghest temperature-.,:.. .'.. .... west temperature.. , .. .. Mean temperature.. .. ... ., ,. .... tSkcess for the day .. ... .. .. Accumulated excess for the month Accumulated excess for tbe year. PRkJCIPITATION (In Inches). Total for 24 hours ending 4 p. m... Total fo rthe month . Accumulated denolency for month 1.00 Total for the year .. .. .. ., .. .... 41.14 .Accumulated deficiency for year.. 1.49 prevailing wind direction .. .. .. ..&.W. W. J. BENNETT, Observer.. chapped or rough kin if you use Rosemary Lotion. lo ana 2oc. Dllworth Drud Store, 'FnOBO 347. B. S. DAVIS. F. B. M FOURTH -WARD BOMS FOR SALE. 4-R.. W.' 11th SL H3o; I.R. K. ' Graham St, $,00. ".' Invest $1,004 In & Tryon St property 5 rooms; new t-R. bouse In rear. Rental f 11.04) mo. F. D. ZILBXANDER SOS 8. Trycw. Tbones 4304 or 048. Our CORN MEAL s fresh and uni formly good. THE STAR MILLS. 'Phone S97. FOR RENT. Store, No. 101 East Trade strset Store and Office, No. 11 8. College street; both In ths very heart of I business activity. 8L miTKOWSKT. "ON THE SQUARE." Prescrip tions filled on Sunday. This la In the hands of registered men. It. makes you feel safe and sura. It's lots of satisfaction. NURSES' REGISTER 'C ON THE SQUARE . WB . KEvTCRj CLOSE. .W . DrnntsCg, ' v :;, Vnomm t. mnnAM JUIlInll 0 otitic:!! ALL IN CHOICE LOCATIONS. - .On Tenth avenue, modern two-story nine-room house, corner lot,, ; beautifully ahaded. - Price end terms at oftlce. - - ' . ' Ons of . the choicest homes In Dllworth, corner lot 75xlS feet, lo- -; cated on car line. Price (4,000.00. " : Two other choice locations In Pllworth, each sight rooma Prices $4,500 and IMWK -,s- v x 1 1 .j... -.jvi. .. , . W wUI take pleasure lu showing you any or all ot these proncrtles. i soimiKN fsm coot If You'd ..' think of saving as well ns f.v can be ncn; witn it tew wouia oe poor, u you womo anpw ' ' the value of money, go and try , to borrow some. , .v '. :.-. : 1 . cVv-v- V v . 41. Benjamin Franklin. . ' Our Savings Department offers a safe place for savings of . . ' any amount fro, moos dollar upwards. : ; ;v '-.. r4 ' v. vi'-T y :iA.t- --i Yil)- .';..''' .vj: f '-r-:' -,r.!-',t 1 THE tJERHATVITS AND FARMERS NATIONAL BANK v or CHARLOTTE, N.C. Gharlotte Trust Gomp'y 18 East IN BUSINESS ONE YEAR. ' . PROMPT AND COURTEOUS i, VL LITTLE, President. ,: CM. PATTERSON, Vice Prea., ... I. R. HAGOOD, Caabicr. . ' ; i THE rl Id Wt PAY FOR CONEY r nm : a u w a mm m-m. mm . vn s . x s SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS THE CHARLOTTE On Paring of Bilk It Is wsll to pay btlls premptly, bat not to pay ths sums bin twloa. Sometimes book-keepers, by mistake, send out bills after, they have been paid. - If yon pay by check, however, ths oanoeled : ehscks are returned to you and uan bs produced aa recelpta. Check ing aocounts are therefore mere than a oonvsnlenca. They are an insurance against overpayment Every man or woman who pays bills should do so with checka Tour checking account will bo welcomed at The Charlotte National Bank, where yon are assured of absolute security and the most courteous service. . W. IL.,:CasKcr L B. 0. HEATH, Prcstat WILL COME HANDY Ones a week or once n month lay aside certain portion of yowr Income, Deposit it with us and ws will allow you Interest en same. Don't neglect to SAVE. This money will coma handy to you" soma (day, Indeed It wilt r P. If. BROWN, President Southern Loan S. "ALEX ANDER. Tics) President Is ths test Of good' service, and :f.: ' ASSETS OVER $1,000,000. r ; , ,-7 .Wf a.r.prpar.ed td aivs the best of banking servloe to responst-1 bis individuals, firms and oorporaUons and solicit such accounts. Southern Stated :y';:'-,;4 CAPITAL 1300.000 : .;:;,-;-r r ;; "RUST BUILD IN O, iV-Vn. CIXARLOTTE, H d :r'! V ;'' . giton. irvpl4i.'Wii fr e . rn a m w v am, ma . . , , - a " 7 , m. m -:.'... -.: vsae area -. .-. ireaa yyyy''il'' A vIS.' Assistant Treasurer. HIGH GR21DB tNVBSTMBNTS. ,11 shares North Carolina Railroad ,40 to 100 shares First Natl. Bank 00 to 10 share Atlantic NatL Bank. w v.v aww ,iim " - . w ..vm vw,,'a.A. .1 J . ... 00 to 100 shares Salisbury Cotton lfllL 10 per-oent... Ill, ', 00 to 000 shares Jno. P. King M1IL Augusta; 101. . n , -p 100 to 100 Piedmont Wagon Works 00 to 140 American Warehouse preL, 0 per cent, 14. 00. to 100 Highland Park pret. 4 per cent, 100 and Int ' ,f; ' ) 10 to 180 Brown Mfg. Co. pref. (new) 0 per cent., 140. 00 to 140 Brown-Wllllamson Tobacco Co. (new) f percent, IOC. ( ee ,io sv atonroe uoiion aaui uw; T7 Pacolet Cotton Mill prer 7 percent, ill. - SI te 100 Krwln Cotton Mill pref 7 per cent. 101 1-1. . . 4 to 104 Waahlngton pref. (Ill persb, das) ' 7 per cent, lis.' Jc Be .Wealthy getting. ; Without frugality none J Trade Strcst RESOURCES $MO,00.00. ; ATTENTION GUARANTEED. Vkl LEND MONEY AT 6 NATIONAL BANK & s Bank W. L. raatlNS, Cashier. thl scompany la growing. a - . 1, .WW. a nvw Stock, 7 per, cent pref 111 and of High Point, 10 per cent.' 171. Int Wllmlnaton. Its. (par 111) 10 par cent.'. 114. prsi., i per cent., ,100. . f )(Rir Saving fm , l
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1906, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75