Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 12
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. CIIABLOTTE DAILY Or.oEIlVEB, DECEMBER 18, 100(5. 13 .gg.-gj-g-Maa.jsaaa.faajj-gftt , irilsfrliaTmMMMiiM mnmur ft m sssm sssrwas E XTEXSI0K18T8 ft ON DOF ALDERMEN ADOPT RETORT After an Interesting and Rather K. citing Hearing tilvea tho Antta and the Extnsloiilt a tho Coart House, tbe City IWxn adopt . port of 8ub-Ooromlttcf Itccom . mending tho S I- Mil UmiUtot Umltf CltarkKt The Antl Pre mmt m. . ftuniw lArnallon-Eltcn- "v slonlats lH-prnd Upon Previous IMa- cusston and Sentiment and Win OatjWnd to Mr. B. A. Cole, who U at the some niervaun The board of aldermen, after the V hearing glVbn the antl-extenslonlsts and extension IsU, at the court house aat night, adopted the report, sub . nUtted at a recent meeting by the I general committee on extension, this report recommending the I l-l mile line for the limits of Greater Char ' lotto, 4 The meeting was one of the most Interesting mass-meetings ever field in the city. Oood humor abounded throughout, but there was van undercurrent of Intense earncst nea on either side and the audience, vwhlch was larger at the end of the meeting than at the beginning, was on 1U. tip-toe. Everyone had the freedom to expreas his opinion, and several gentlemen expressed theirs In ' no ambiguous terms. - .-. It was an Interesting crowd. Oatn 'ered in tho Jury box on the left of the judge's desk was the board of ' aldermen. Ranged on one side of the i bar were Messrs. T. C. Outhrle and J. XK McCall. attorneys for the antl . extensions. Col. W. W. Phlfer, Messrs. C. AV. Johnston. Parks Hutch- Mn t. J. I'ttvls and other anus, un the other side of the bur sat Judge . Armlstead Rurwell. Messrs. eamuei Wlttkowsky, E. I- Keesler. T. L. sXlrkpstrlrk. T. M. Shaw and others, who favor "Greater C harlotte." Out In the audience were suburbanites, v some warm cxtenainnlsts, wme antls, and a few lnillfferenl on-lkers. ' THE ANT1H TAKE FIItST TURN. 'i Mayor McNIncli railed the meeting to order shortly after o'clock, and i stated that as -Mr. Outhrle. for his - clients, had mail1 the formal request . tor the hesring he should be heard tlrat Mr. Guthrie had been diligent for hi clients. Most of them were present with him and he followed his purpose by putting them on the stand to tell how extension would effect there snd what their opinions were ' concerning the extension of the lira- H- ... . A Mr. C. W. Johnston, president and - manager of the Highland Park Man ' ufaetutiDg Company, which owns a ' large cotton mill at North Charlotte and much valuable real estate In that vicinity, stated that he was opposed to extension because the persons and enterprises taken In would be taxed , by the city and little benefits would be derived from such action by the i city. "We already have our fire de partment, sewerage, etc.. and the city , would give us no more," he declared. ' He thought It unfair lor the city to extend Its limits and make the people outside share In the bonded Indebt ednes of the city. He said the prox- Imlty to the city was of no advant age to him and had never been. Mr. 8. Wlttskowaky Interrupted to ', uk; "Who paid for the road leading i to North Charlotte and your mill?" ; "I paid between JJ.000 and $4,000 Of It." Mr. Johnston replied, "the ' eoaaty furnished the rock and the ' -township constructed It." , ." Keesler: "Isn't It a fact that the '. old waterworks was moved from the '. sit you have In order to accomodate . you?" After some quibbling and explana- tlon. Mr. Johnston replied in the af- UrmaUve. Keeeler: "Haven't you some police " protection from the city at present?" Johnston: "I think not." Keesler: "Didn't some of the mill authorities 'phone for a policeman a few dys ago and get him?" Mr. Johnston did not know. Keesler: "Haven't you got city wat er conectlons st ono of your mills?" Johnston: "Yes. for drinking pur poses, snd we pay l a quarter for It" Mr. Keesler then made the point that the mill 1 U) not help pay for tho construction of the plant as the tax- - psytrs Inside the dry did. in answer to a question rrom junge VBurwell, Mr. Jnhnston stated that he was opposed ti any extension at all. . MR. HUTCHISON EXPREB8EH HIH OPINION. The next sntl up was Mr. D. P. Hutchison, who owns considerable . property Just outslilo the limits. He stated that he was opposed to any , extension at all. he said he couldn't see what the city has to give the poo- . pie taken In return for the taxes that .. will be collected. "The city has trerU needing attention and It ahojfld spend Its money on these In stead of taking In more territory to Improve." He read figures showing "' that the taxable values of property In the township had Increased faster than Inside the city, and attributed this greater lnrr'sse to the manufac turing enterprise just outside the . city. "What liicrrse has there been In th value f your property during , the last 10 jears?" nsked Mr. Kees ler. "The tax b'Kks will show." replied Mr. Hutchison. Kseslt-r: "What per cent, of tnnes used for township rosd Improvements IS psld by the city?" ' Hutchison: "About four-sevenths." AROUMENTH OK MK. T. J. DAVIK. Mr. T. J. l'avls, president ami manager of the Klba Manufactut log - Company, whose plant Is Just outside th present limits, said that he had '; selected that site because ho wanted ; to escape city taxes. He aald that ex- ' tension would work hardahlp on his company hers use of tin- Increased . ' taxe. He offered as another argu ment that th city is unable to keep '' t streets In repair at present and It fumiu i. u. ,n .ne suouros ann t improv IU strnets from tsxes paid - from them. He thinks the Idea that end had things lively. ll was Inter-s- extension will enhance the value of ; ruA''f,, by frequent round of applau, " th property In the territory to be I K- r.-wtl".11nt w'!? "u,,l"." . ,uk" ,n hb",,r'1- uri of ,hr r ;,,o,pBpo;en",..flrrnt . tax and the proportion of the city's ' '" .' debt to borne by Ihe people to be ',' taken In. Mr. avl thought extension . would work a hardship and be a gross ' InJusUcw to the business Interests in . the territory In question. ! : ,i ' "Ion't i you know that the per ; capital Indebtedness of Charlotte is '" number or ouer asaea tr. Keesler. w,.,da-VUV,,,,,Ve th W'trm'nt mso. jf. MR., E. W. THOMPSON AT THE . BAT. Mr. EmW, Thompson was the next - up. Hes district msnager for thai Southern Cotton OU Company, which owns a half-mllllon dollar plant near Dilworth. "Extension will cans us to pay mor tax," h aald, "and I haven't heard of ny compensation we r to get" In answer to .a ques tion he aald that additional taxation rile (ret nulcfc relief from Dr. Snoop' fft,Kl lntmnt Bemmler If mad ei'.oe for l'llnd it work with crr tuiniy nnd atlfaetlon. Itching, painful.', I i tig, or blind pile rilmippeur I'k f.- hy la us. Try It and seal Bur-vrA-Uaun Itctad Stor,. , , ,y ,( mlgh mum . hi concern to dlcon tlnu the manufacture of certain by product her and utllUe them at oth er plant Instead. - ... 'i' Mr. Wlttkowsky asked: Will tax of on cent on the aotiar work hardship on your concern?" ; ' -I didn't ay It would," explained Mr. Thoropaon, but we don't want to pay an additional tax of 15,000 or o If we can help It." , MR. COLE OBJECTS 8TRENUOUS- 1 Mr. Thompson ' surrendered the hai of tha Cola Manufacturing Com pany, east of the city. He opposed extension on the ground that an un just taxation would result. He aald he had located his plant so far out that he thought ha wax safe from the extenetontats for many year. Ho aald the city couldn't give adequate return for the taxes It wowld re ceive. "You've changed your mind recent ly, haven't you?" asked Mr. Keesler. Mr. Cole replied that he had given tho matter more serious thought and was convinced that any extension now would be Ul-advlsed. - THE FARMERS HEARD FROM. Cant J. H. McCllntock and Mr. Charlea F. Wadsworth were put up to say that farming lands outside the present limits would not be benefited and that the extra taxes would work a hardship upon the owner of such lands. Tholr statements concluded the evidence for the antls. THE EXTEN8IONI8T8 TAKE A BOUT. The mayor now gave the extenslon IbIs an opportunity to come back at the antls. Mr. Keesler, who, as chairman of the sub-committee of the general extension committee, had conducted the case for the pros, was called upon. He said that he did not regard It necessary to put up any witnesses. "The matter has been dis cussed thoroughly for weeks," he said, "and Xhe very air Is pregnant with the Idea of extension." He stated that, without an witnesses or any further argument e was willing to submit the matter to the board of aldermen, and he asked If the antls would be willing to do thl and then abide the result without any further noise. Mr. Outhrle. for the antls, would not acquiesce. Alderman Rosa arose here and stat ed thst he didn't see any use In listening to argument He thought the board could only recommend a certain limit and he did not see the use of even that JUDGE BUR WELL QUOTES REA SONS FOR EXTENSION. Judge Burwell arose to explain his position anl was heard with much Interest. "Owing to the peculiar sit uation of the departments of the city administration the limits should be extended." .He said the police have Jurisdiction throughout the township ahd furnish a degree of protection to all lta resident. He said It was right that a man two miles or so out should have the privilege of calling upon the police. He should rave the priv ilege of having the health department Improve sanitary conditions in his neighborhood; he should be allowed to have water connections, the bene fits of better schools; he should have good highways, and he should be willing to bear his part of the cost of these Improvement and convenience. All these departments, police, health, water, educational, highways, lights, etc., would be much Improved and of mnch greater value to the peo ple who could get the benefit of them If the limits were extended and they were all under one central head Mr. J. 8. Myers objected to exten sion because he thinks It would be detrimental to the manufacturing In terests of the city. He has extensive real estate holdings In the territory within the proposed limit and he declared that he had never received any benefit from the city. THE ATTORNEYS AROUE THE CASE. Messrs. Outhrle and McCall, as at torneys for the antls, spoke briefly against the proposed extenr'on. Mr. tluthrle simply stated his c -nts po sition. He said that Important Inter ests would be damaged and that the city would suffer In consequence. "If you are going to extend 2 1-2 miles, why not make It five miles? And, If five, why not go to the Ca tawba river and have a river front?" he asked. Mr. McCall said that Charlotte did not begin to grow until tho manu facturing enterprises began to de velop, and he argued that extension would be against the Interests of these enterprises. He declared that there are large areas of farming lands within the proposed limits that will receive no benefit from the city In 25 years. MR. W1TTKOWHKY TELLS SOME THINGS. Mr. Wlttkowsky answered Mr. Mc Call's argument. 'The cotton mills have not made Charlotte," he declar ed emphatically. "Charlotte has made the mills. And If a tax of one cent on tho dollar will hurt any cot ton mill. It were better that that mill had never been horn." He cited that the argument of "Truck Farmer," who had written In the papers agulnst extension, to prove that tha Increment of property values In the township Is due to the proximity to the city and thafMhe greater increase In the township has been due to the fact thst the city had built the town ship's roads Instead of building streets. "The die Is cast." declared Mr. Wlttkowsky. The decision Is already run ill-. Bring them In. I was In fa vor of only the 2 1-2 mile line, but 'Truck Farmer' has convinced me that i we should Incorporate the entire ! township." 'ol T. 1 Klrkpatrlck ventured the opinion that the question of extension had already been settled and that ths (inlv thing to com up now Is tha de- f:ren. He said that th question had rren an issue In th IXmocrat'n pri maries snd thst th member of th legislature had been electod on a plat form that declared for extension. MK. KKHSLBR WARMS UP. Mr. K. I Keesler had grown tired of tne nppositon sni ne arose for the pur- . .KIW f venturtns a few modest nnlninna , Within two minute, he had warmed un I A OM SAYING Showing How Causa and Effect Aro j Never l"a)r Kcmovrd. , It Is an old saying, "Where there's honey there bee" not less true la one which aclanco haa coined trine. recently. "Where there' Dandruff 'hero'Jermnndto push Z. Inference still further, w may truly sayi "Where ther' Dandruff cured Newbro's Herplclde hag been at work." The reason of Herplclde' Isolation a gcnuln cur for Dandruff ll in th fact that It attacka and da stroys th root of th whole trouble- parasltlo germ which fed unnn th material which, nouriahoa th balr folllcl. . , - t A Othr ao-calldd remadle aro ' pot airectea at mi true eausa or , tn dlaea, ., '-, j .- y " ' ' iJ' ' Accept no substitute, there in ports, Hold by leading drugcist. Send 10c. In stamp for sample , to Tha Herplcld Co Detroit Mich. It. IX. Jordaa dt Cov 0pelal Agent. ' ' speaking . of tbe rslatl vo JnW"l of citd-s;.. as M that ln ."cfrJ. M0 acres. That was abjsurt. It has squar mllaa. Some of th sjrgumenta advance against extension vre to night are Just ae absurd. - , ; -The anU-sxtenslonist . are -1 k - the calf that had two eows to g t tla aour Ishment from. One was taken away and tho aalf raised a dsvsl of a Meat. The city has been building township oads. et, ind .now that you ttliowm outside are Kolng to have to ber some ( xpeiie of ths city you let out a devil Of a blest. " V, , " "Something was said 'aboiit nothing having been dono by the city for, the outlying districts. The ctly has been paying tsxes for Improvement in this territory when tho money eould have been Spent Inside, the city. ,,... .. "The people of the city psy In tsxes more than IS4.000 the county rod fund. It pays $5.s) to the township road fund. Tho township gets 14.600 ef the county fund, making a total of IH.teO that w par for road Improvement In the town ship. The clty'aet no rebels on any pf this auin. Charlotte la the only city In the 8outh that pays a township road lax. Oh I'm glad of It! It hs made Col. I'hlfer and Mr. Hutchison ner rich. Ana Col. Myers is snoiner vic tim." ... Col. Myers interrupted to say mat mj city should divert this townshlo road fund to the city street fund and Mr. Keesler declaied that, "Tou've already milked the tow. Tou have roads al ready." Mr. Myers explained that he had built one road himself, and Mr. Keesler explained runner mat ine pen line built through the Myers place -by the township with money furnished mostly by the city tsx-payers. was one of th prettiest drive around th city and that the building aitea slong this avenue were being sold for bseat big Price. H declared that th antls should have made their fight In the Democratic pri maries. "Every candidate to the State Legislature wa elected on an exten sion platform. Why didn't you put up candidate to cooose them? They ar Pledred, and It Is absurd for a fow men to make a fleht against extension at this 1st hour. The people of Charlotte and Mecklenburg have said thst they are go ing to hsve extension, and bv the Eter nal Ood thev sre going to have It!" "Tou can't sntlsfy a man Who has been getting something for nothing. Many people outside sre getting water at city prices, but they do not pay sny taxes to help pay for the plant. They hsve th" sewer, but they did not help nay for the septic tanks. And yet they have the supreme audacity to come here snd 'snv they have got no benefit from the city. THE ALDERMEN TAKE) ACTION. Mr. Keesler was the last man not a member of the board to speak. Dr. Pal son arose to speak In favor of extension, stating that he was confVlent that It will be to the best Interests of the city. "Now Is the time' to extend," he said. "Within a few years the voting population Just outside would be greater than on the In side and we might not be able to extend." Alderman Dowd said that he was so sure thst msnufncturlng enterprises will he benflted by the extension that he hss begun work upon a fioo.000 plant within the proposed limits. "The extra tax on this property will more than overbalance the heneflta I expect to derive from the city In the way of protection and con veniences." A Merman Rosa moved that ths board recommend that the members of the Leglaleture from Mecklenburg county be asked to have a two-mil limit adopted. Aldermnn Williams offered as an amend ment that the report of the general com mitter on extension, reeommendln the two and one-half mile limit, be adopted by the board. The amendment was car ried, and the amended motion put. The rrrt wa adopted with only three dis senting votes. Messrs. Smith, Ross and Csrr opposing It. And with Jolly good humor the meet ing broke urt and the 200 or 100 patrlotlo rltlxens wended their way home, satisfied thst Greater Charlotte la assured. IIASXT CHOSE! SECRETARY. Many People In 10th District Would Idke to be Mr, Crawford's Assist ant. Bpectal to The Observer. Ashevllle, Dec. 17.-W. T. Crawford, of Waynesvllle, Democratic representative- elect to tne ann conxress from ine lvtn North Carolina district was her to-day in the Interest of J. 8. Bailey, in th cae of the Southern Railway vs. Bailey, an action having to do with the con demnation of a piece of valuable land In Swain county, belonging to Mr. Bailey, over which the Southern desires to run Its linn. Mr. Crawford makes the an- i t.ounccment. that when hs enters Con- arees again after several years of pri vate life, he will have a secretsry. The roproaentatlve-elect la not prepared, hoWfvrr, at this time to give the nam of his secretary, if he hss, in fact se lected thst person He admits that there are a number of applicants for the place. an 'I In viw or the importance So of th post, Mr Crawford Is a-olns alow in th matter. "Of course, I will have to mak a choice." he savs, "but Ms a hard matter to ehooae between friends. Th plucW Is a confidential ons, and calls for a man with varied qualifications, snd those not chnarn should not think that they are not my close friends or not qualified." The Injunction matter of th Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company against the city officials of Ashevllle, saheduled to he heard before Judge Prltchard at 10 rcio-( this morning, was not called. The heeling has been postponed until Monday, February 4. when. If not settled by thst time It will he railed and fought out. The Hospital Trust Company de sires that the city agree to a change or modification of the telephone franchise whereby th power to reduce rates or In terfere with the rates of ths local com pany s abated. lila many friends In Ashevllle and Dtincnmh county will regret to learn that Register of Dreda A. H. Fortune 1 critically III at hi horn. M Patton ave nue, and that grave fears ur entertain- WK OUARANTBR SATISFACTION. J. A. Rrogdon. of the National Sign Co.. paytnn, Ohio, writes under date of Oct. 12, ISM: "Noaena Is th only pre paration I have svr used that relieves my affection so speedily and pleasantly, r ani getting th first real pleaaur out of breathing that I have experienced since I contracted catarrh six years sgo. Money would not buy mv tube of ni'Bnna u i cvuia noi get anotner." Huy Noaena front W. L. Hand, Jno. M. Hrott (Jo.: et vour mnnev huelr if not eatlsfled. Sampls tube and booklet by IflKII I" .Will. I1ROWN MANUFACTtTRINQ CO.. St. Ixuila. Mo., snd Grsenvlll. Tenn. i REWARD The Virginia Safe Deposit A Trust Corporation, of Alexandria, Va., will pay a reward of One Hundred Dot arn for the arrest of W. "W. Manly, lata of the ounty of Rowan, on a charge of embcxxlement Descrip tion: Height t ft.. 7 or I Inches: weight. 110 to 110 pound; usually wears a tray ault with a gray . cap; whn lt seen woro m black suit with a black derby hat; sandy com- plexjon; moustache hevy and droop ing; light colored eyes; bald headed front forehead back, with light growth of hair around above his ears; war largo Pythian ring; with th letter F. O. It. engraved in gold; raraly seen without either hat or cap; hag a habit of holding his head down whan either "walking or talking; alow walker and alow talker;' uncommon!- catlv; age, from II to years. I, Addrea all communloatlont to 11AYDEN aUlDIT, Ally, SAUSUVItT, V. a 000 00 , . - n.sn . - in - ' .Hi COZatOAlv IffllMBC " V'- v ; v cnAiuxyrTE. jr. -v ''" V ''rV' : ' tWITED STATES tSVtO, ' '- ?'':-- f-. r.. - ; .. , , . tv. ',....--,, . VAaaeU and 1rsotwl Liability Two Million and Tw Unndrcd v 4,-.'. vf ' ThoavHind V COMMERCIAL ;iVY..-ev Account of ' Msrchanta, Manufacturer. Capltallata, CorporaUona ot lSi all kinds' solicited. 'Money lent at lowest ate.'A;;5; J'j: ?-; j,T FOREIGN -ittCJlGrf DEl :K Prafta dtrecfoa Europe, Aala,' Africa; oi all tha principal clUen iV'-'.5."' ia th Eagtern ' Hemisphere.' ,' " .. ; , i SAVINGS DEPABTMENT.V v 'ij iv 'X '-'?X , Deposits ot On Dollar and upward received and 4 : per cent In- '.,'.," V! - V X terest allowed,- compounded quarterly. ? V.' , -. J l 1 yy Vy -' NW-r..'.:5""-v, ''.. v., r VALUABLC RRdPERTY ; Wo Bra offering for aala a TaJuabla pleca of property frontlnf 1S5 tt on Southern Railway, with brick; building gulUbl for manufacturln'purpoa or atorag wareboueaa.'"., r .' Full Information at oor ofBca.-. ' ' . 'i The r Charlotte Realty Company A. a CRAia Swtary and MAtxagee. -OOesj IS . Trado St phao STT. : d .for hi recovery. Tetrov vp. Fortune's condition was such as to arous alarm and nl three sons. Bam Fortune and Burghv Fortune, of Atlan ta, Ga.. and ueorg onuu. v tanooga, were telegraphed for. Capt Kortun wa unconsclou much M yes terday. and his oondlUon to-days shows no Improvement Capt Fortune ha b9tm In 111 health for a number of year. Cant Fortunes daughters. Mrs. Ellsa beth Phillips, Mr. Cora Bnurora, ar. Addle Johnson, jars, aiiw "T"" Miss Bessie Fortune, sr with their fether. Governor Glean VtalU Tnlveralty Special to The Observer. Chapel . Hill. Dec. 17. Governor ni.nn nmfA the -Unlveraltv a Visit to rt nv remalrflna nr enra wr w hours between .tralna l-na gover nor's visit wa 1ft his official capacity. he statedthat he desirea to see xor himself he life here and th equip ment. He was ahown all around by President Venable and Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, whose guest ha was. Th new chemical building;, and the plana for th library, pleased the Governor, but he agreed with Pres ident Venable and others of the fac ulty, that there are other linings that the University needs badly. It la hta Intention to overlook personally all the State property, for which he 1 re sponsible, between now and the time that he prepare Inls message to th Legislature. Special Notices GET THEM AT FANCY OROCE RS- soluUly pur. go twte as far and tha "Hlue Ribbon riaviw v Ask for th 25c else. MAOIC HEADACHB POWDBR8 CURE 11 rorms oi mmkb. " -- niiaranteed In every case. A trial will convince the most skeptical. . JAB. K. STOWE & CO., Drugglstt. 'Phon 17. uimti k T I VB WINE CANDIKB IN "K"""' . v - ... w.. for Chrlstmss. Just received. C1I rlv and muse your election. Nothing would be sppreclateo mor man un. of these elegant package of pure and delicious sweets. WooSaLL SHEP PABD. sole agents for Charlott. Wlirvn llfiK'RJWHO BA1U W Ml. duin l nave uny mira v . - K.kl Wan ou want. nens in wmw -""i esns In Chill sauce, main wr mu beans, vegetarians" Takd oeana, i lr esn for SOc. MILIER' i . . . VAN NEH8 CO.. a S. Tryoni 'Phone t and m WB HAVE A CAR LOAD CANDIES. Nuts, Raisins. Dates, ngs, umjiw, CocoanuU, Orsnges, Apples, Lemons, ch.rHM rvierv and Fruit Cake. Burin In a wholesal wsy from nrst hands we cut out the mlddl man s unlit and can sav TOO to. to DO. nound on this tin of good. BRIDO- ER8 aV CO.. K W. Trad street. Tn T.srrsn a. Trvnn. I room s. modern. hlsr lot. nne aaraen, siani". tnoim nelahborhood. and only .. Now, tnn' all cry out at once, but com a nirniin fnr thia is th best thlnsr on the market by big odds. K. L. KEES LER. "Phons Mi. MOVED FROM N. TRTON TO Jl North Trvnn. rnone s. j. yr i nun HKNDKH80N t BRO., XI N. Tryon treet HEINZ' B PRESERVES IN ONB AND two-ID. cans; also in ova ana ivio. mi lurs. Helna' mine meet Helm' apple butter In three and four mA u. half-lh. iara. Heine's III Pick la. Ifeini's stuffed mangos. Helns s .k in hnlk Itiatns'a awaet mixed Ftckles: In fact almost everything of hs eelehrsted 67 varieties. SARRATT t BLAKKLY. Chsrlott snd DUworth. FOR SALE-ONE BRAND NBW - pnger ouninna nac; nss onir bean run Just a few trip; 0t glMMM, w will stll chesp. W. O. ROSS CO., SO and til Wast 4th street TTPE WRITERS CHEAP-MO SECOND- ttana macnines ot ail mssaa, uim part pay for Oliver. ia(0 up. . TU U What you want ana gi qiwiii J. B. CRAYTON CO.. Trust tuag. BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER Nothmsi to gooa tor our cwwnwn. t ntm r mm nnw Kseellant service. tiia dlnlns room fnr Mcular mal and parties. T.unch counter doubled. Room for alt Everything ervd lust you want It. uem it avsT A 1 itAd a su. , Creswell, Mgr. Choice Real Estatefor Sale The Carson horn nlace on South Tryon atreet. W. Flrattlraat and S. Church street. . , ' v Two farms situated two and one- half miles West ot Charlotte. v r Tha first tract known a th Brown tract facing the Atlanta V Charlott Air Lino Railroad, with earn running through It also th macadam road running through It. containing about ona hundred and fifteen acres: haa a '4 branch oq south lino and a gold "mine. Known aa tn Clark Mine, and Is well suited for manufacturing and farm ing. . . Tho aacond tract adjoin the above tract and extend north, crossing th old Lunnlgan retry road; la havtly utnneroo, the soil is rich, haa a An branch and meadow, and la aultabl for farming and trucking; contain about ona hundred and fifty- von acres, ? Terms: . Cash. .. 1 v. , i Tor further nartlnnlara 'ennceratng th above named properties, apply to a M. C ARSON. Agent Omc No. 101 0. Tryon tret. Car aon building. ,, , v Dollar. ;..-, :.. DEPARTMENT. - FOR HOLIDAY TRADE HAUBIGANX8 EXTRACT TOILET AND POWDER AO of Axnra ToOct Prtrparav tlon. Also full Una of Imported Extracts. ON THE SQUARE WX WEVXR CLOaOS, DvmggUU. TbOfM 1 Wa sell th beat FEED STUFF for horses, cows and poultry. THE STAR MILLS. Tbono Iff. THE CROWEXjL 8ANXTORTUM CO- W4 MIA For tha Tratmnt of Whiskey, MorUnaand Nervona Bpela anartmnU and nwraw fn lady patient. All forma of olaotrtclty for treating nervou dleae. Th stocxbolfltr all being phygtelana. constitute a consulting board. . M. CROWELIi. M. D Proa. 6ELWTN HOTEL PRJTI LEGES FOR RENT From February 1st Bid , Invited. ,Nwa and Cigar SUnd ' Souvenir SUnd Confectionery Stand Taller Shop and Prtng PrivlIegM Fool Room Shoe Shining Privileg Alao ono or two vacant space In basement Address HARVEY WOOD, Car Southern Real Katta, Loan A Trust Co, Charlotte, N. C , F. Bo K ' -. FOR SALB ' '.' . ' TUB cnXAPEST LOT IN CHAR- Only $300.00 ' Slao- IsXlO ft , On Bland Street Of coursa, it'a aa good aa gold -' ftM oir. : ".f-: v v ' First peraoa on tha ground win' , ,?'': ' tot dead. ? v-''.' '. -:c ' F. D. 71LBX21NDBR tot g, Tryon. : ' Thone $04 or tag. OUR NOVELTIES IN Stag' "and . GaVcls ' include 'J a '-ex i sr''' lirusii ana5 uomo ecis, juir rors, Clocks, ' Ink Stands, Ash Trays, Cigar Jars, Cork Screws and Manicure Bets. They are yours for a slight increase on cost. , ' Dlhvortji Drud Store, ThonallT. . . t. DATXS. JORDAN S DON'X LOOit Fon rowr-it rntens. Tinnr attb not in sight ; ' v. , .. lt)ll (stUSAXl.I. C'HAliLtmii ' V All i tha following ar excellent values: A .- ;:On vacant lot onE. Vance, between Brevard and It It, 4txr09, . Can b bought If taken at ' onco for $600.00, : 1 . J-" - . . jlodem g-room cottags, convenient to Southern Passenger Depet, $2,600.00. - , , . . , . ' , j Vacant lot on North' Tryon street, near 8.. A. 3U -Fafsanger .Depot, , iOxlM fsV $1,000.00. -"-' " ', Three tenant houses located on 1 Old ' Boundary ,. and ' Stonewall , k 7 atreet;. annual rent 1150.00. Price $1,500.00. ', ' .. - ' Valuable business lot on East Third street. opposlt , Bell ' Tlo ; phone buildings 46x;0 fet Price at offlo. GcrtlflcotoooflDopp ;'-i-v--V:'--;.),fJ-'Vi-!:; -,r;-v FROM DATS GEO, EL WILSON. Pildrat -u . :, - f. . v, a wiuunsufl,' vaaaieav VAmmmi Tjaironftr: nnnrr i aivisai h44BAaa 1 , or CHAPLOTTE.N.C. v v.;- r r LJI!fcJ;l.'lJlllM.nVlriaw Gharlotte Trust Qomp'y . . - - , , -o 18 East .Trade Street;;-.'':;.. IN BUSINESS ONB 'TEAsC , RESOTJItCTBfl IWO.OOO.w, PROMPT ' AND COURTEOUS AT1UJIT10N ' QVABAlfTSiSD. ' 9. B. LTTTLEL PrcaddeBl. ; . . O. M, PATTERSON, TSog j la R. HiGOOX Oaabtar. V 1 r r WE PAY FOR 1W SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS THE CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK ' cbarixjtth; iff. c. ' ' A hank with a record la not of ncslty aa old bank. Our record ahowa assets of ONB MILLION. TWO HCNNDRED AND FIFTT THOUSAND DOLLARS. Aak oar customer why they bank with ua, or tattar yt give ua an Interview and wa will, show you. AY. II T, Cashier B. D. HEATH, rrcsiitl JUST mi " mm WTjmXPV trMllent. ' '' ' i 'T "v ' VI. 4 PER CBIT. ' , OCR CBRTIFICATES OF'DKPDbTT, ISSTJJBD JTORV THRIjtf . : MONTHS. OR leONQKR, , BEAR FQTJR PER .v...' n ' CENT. Southern p States Trosfr Go. V 1 ' . CAPITAIi S200.MO ' 7 " ' I 13iL,4 rntJST BCTXiDINO, - " -CHARLOTTE, W. a . t' ' ' , fiica BTEPUEMS. T. S. FRAIfaVLIN, W. H. VTOOD President. - Vloa Frag. , v Tiwaaararv ' i BONDS UND PRBFBRRBD STOCK II.OOO' to t8.000 K. C. $10,000 to IU.000 N. C ?$1S,000 Eatonton Od. , 1.1,000 nop Miii., Bid. y " ' 15,000 Fpray Woolen,. Bid.'7 ' ' 1:' ' , $1,000 Oerman American, Rid. A . ISA Vraln a vtrc ntT 1A& t.I 10 Highland rark 0 per - 10 vyhlngton f (II due). HI. 100 Am. Warehoua , $, 10 Pacoict 7, 10 and Int. -$0 Loul 7, 101 and Int.1 .J F. C. HDDOTT & CO, 0 ;V-t? OF. DEPOSIT, ' ' ' ' TNO. B. ROS3 YlM Praa, 7r we lend: ONEY AT 6 t.; aa banking la person.' Saad .. , your' dopoalta to CHARLOTTE. N. CL ' by Szpraaa or Raglatarad It '. ter or by a P. O. Money Ordr,' i , Draft or Chock. Wa . retara your dapoalt .book - by next mall, properly written . up, Wa Pay 4 'Per Cent. Interowt, ., , Compounded Qnacterly. W. Ii. ENBIN8s CashlOT, ALEXANDER, Tlco Praaldeat INTEREST. ' 'x.y?;-:. iW.vt'-::' a, lllf llO.; r f, 4a. 1110, 101 Bid..;'.." '. -v". ; W V". centi, 101 and ln t' .1. ; ' '. A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1906, edition 1
12
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