Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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OlfAliLOTTE DAlfiY OTTWttVEn, MAKCII 5, JC07. THE 1I0LC01IB SESSIONS KTttANCE INCIJDENTES AIU2 CITED Itov. Walter llolcomb Draws Large Oowda us Ilia Meeting PropTsw)i Drifts to tlw Dunce Hall For 11- v hwtrntlons Tells of Young Kooster ' wuo Compared a Girl to isiucic Snake Ituly In Bathing Suit Li Wo ' . ; a Pecock-The Kinging Is good, ,' At th morning service j at Tryon 'CtreeV Methodist ' Church 'yetttriiy A, . . tn 1 . 1 mere wu wnai jnev. waiter noicumo ' "called a "rood sprinkling of folk tor i -Monday morning" present, and he and " the pastor of the church hope that the morning attendance will Increase from day to day. The song service is one' of the Interesting features of the ' meeting and the solos of. Mf. Smoot, ' the leader, are especially enjoyed. He sangs VWas That Somebody You?" ! (yesterday morning'. Mr. Holcomb's ' , text was the 10th verse of the 12th Chapter of Zachariah: "And I will V pour upon the house of .David, and K npon the inhabitants of Jerusalem, the V Spirit of grace and of supplications: J and they shall look upon me whom they have pierced, and they shall v, mourn for him, as one mourneth for his only son, and shall be In bitterness for him, as one that Is in bitterness' for his firstborn," and he said: "wen, tnis is a gooa springing or folks for Monday, morning, and if you folks will Just get Into the spirit of the meeting we will soon get the ball to rolling. There is one great advantage about a morning meeting and that Is that those who come at the beginning get so interested In the meeting that they keep talking about It so much that more folks keep com- , !ng until the whole town gets inter ested. "Primarily these words refer to a great national revival and the same principle underlies every .work of grace. Some folks say there Is no use - trying to have a-revival for we can't have one, but that is the talk of de spair and not the talk of hope. I want to talk to you this morning about the signs of a coming revival. It Is not hard to convince people that a revival Is hero after It comes, but hopeful people and people of faith are willing to be convinced that a revival is coming by the signs which precede the revival. "One of the signs of a coming reviv al Is the spirit of prayer which Gad has promised to pour upon His peo ple. The prayer that Is offered with out being backed by the spirit of prayer never gets anywhere, but the prayer offered In the spirit of prayer always brings the blessing. Back of every great revival there Is the spirit of prayer and earnest prayer offered In this spirit: I believe that back of ev ery revival lies the earnest prayer of somo good man or some good woman. "Another sign of the coming revival It faith. We must have faltn to believe that the revival we pray for will come. Wo must have faith in God, faith in ourselves, and faith in other people. I know some people say that we ought not to have faith in ourselves, but I thank God that I have faith in God, faith in myself, and faith In other people. And I want us to have faith In God, faith In ourselves, and faith in other people that we are going to have a greut revival In this city. I believe we are going to have such a revival right here in Charlotte at this time. There is one way tha,t we are not to have faith In ourselves, and that Is that we are to put our selves entirely In Gods hands to be used of Him and trust Him and not out-Reives for nower. "Anxiety for the salvation of souls is another of the signs of the com ing revival, and not until we reach the point where we have great anxiety tor the unsaved and are burdened to aeVthem saved we have no right to eroect a revival. I know what it is in have real anxiety for the unsaved I have been burdened to see them MLVAri. and this burden has never hurt me, I have seen one member of a family so burdened with anxiety to pest other members of 'the family saved that she cried to God that it would kill her If her brothers were not saved. She did not die and at the very next service after that cry was tittered In prayer 1 saw tnose inree brothers saved. Such prayers are an swered, and such anxiety la rewarded with the realltatlon of the heart's de sire. ,"May God grant to us In this meet Ing the realization In our hearts of these signs of the coming revival the spirit of prayer, the prayer of faith, and anxiety for the unsaved." THE NIGHT SERMON. The subject of the night sermon was "The Choice of Mmci,'1 and Mr. Hol comb spoke to many more people than ut the morning service. In referring i the morning service he said that It wns verv satisfactory, but that he expected the attendance Ihls morning to be dou ble that of yesterday. He said he was especially pleased with the large attend ma or men yesteraay. in speaKing o thla medal tact he said: "I am a great hallever In men and 1 wunt the men i here. There Is no excuse for any one lo slay awav from the services. I anow some OU think I hern lire some who iiiiiir , itiey have excuses, but there are none. I have hold meeting In towns where every store cloned during the hours of th ser vices. I am encouraged tihout this meet ing; I nm. or I would nut tell you so I weuld not lie to vou about a meeting or anything else, and If I was not encourag ed shout this meeting 1 would not tell you so. I believe this good work will go on until all Charlotte Is shaken. There has been good preparatory work going cn hero for srine time, and this work is telling for good I never have known so much space to ho given and so many good notices to N- written In advnnee of a meeting as In the papers of this city. And never have I seen more lull and satisfactory reports of meetings than those published In to-day's papers regarding yesterday's services. Now If 1 did not mean all that I hav said about the papers 1 would not have sahl It. "Now I know that It would suit some of you would rstrrr have me preach In the afternoon than In the morning, hut It would not he so good for you for me to pr.-nch then. You would come here after having eaten a big Charlotte din ner, and you would go to sleep on me tinlers I should any some very racy things, and you know It Is not Just ths thing to suv very racy things In Char lotte. So I want ynu to come out t the morning service. And If you want an other sermon In the afternoon, I can stand It. and If you want another at 5 o'clock 1 can stand that also. Anything to get yot' people aroused to this great Interest before us, end anything to Jrlng Charlotte to Christ.' Vjifter a solo by Mr. Smoot. Mr. Hol cdtnh announce! his text, Hebrews 11 23 y I rt he said: T.V world has ascribed great nens to Moses: the painter has taken his brush snd thrown It upon the csnvus; the sculptor hns taken his chlarl and put It Into the marble; the historian hss taken his n and put It upon the pages of Ms book. His greatness ss s general end s Isw-glver ars portrayed by all of these. The secret of his greatness was his faith In God, and faith In Ood will always result In greatness. "Moses had faith In Ood. Hp was horn In Egypt and was born at a time when on edict had been Issued against male children. When his mother saw that he was a goodly child, she hid him for three months, and then realising that Jt was neeesssry for some other course to be adopted to conceal him. she put him In a little basket, and set It In ths rtvsr. Here the basket was found by Miss Pharaoh, and with a woman's curiosity shs ordered the basket brought to her and wnen sne opens ii, ins nrst sight that greeted her sight was a baby's There is nothing more dainty for a plonlo or luncheon than Arro Rd Salmon sandwiches or salad. Ths Cook Book tells you how to prepar them. Ask four ft seer. form, atul the first sound that greeted her ears was a baby's cry. Ko she took the Jnr.ieUtUh. baby and adopted him, and Ms alster who was watching hlm and knowing that the princess would not know how to care for the baby suggest ed that she secure a Hebrew nurse for him, and soon he was In his mother's arms, and under ths protection of the king. Moses remained In the home of the princess until he was About 40 years of ag. and then realising, the suffering and ths sad condition of the Israelites, his own brethren, ho refused to he longr er called the son of Pharaoh's daughter, nd chose to suffer affliction 1 With th people of God. Would you have done as Moses did at that timet The world was at Jts best then, and nothing In this time equals 4U but rellgoln was not at Its best. To-day religion Is the most popular thing in ths world.' and in some towns people are hardly regarded as tH best unless they belong to some church. I dare say there Is no .town anywhero that religion Is so popular as In Char-, lotte. The time was when this was not true, and It was not true In Moms' time and if h was willing to do what he did -to forsake the pleasure of i n ahd puf fer affliction with the People of God, what ought you to he wUling to doT "Time ana again I have had "Poach ed Into me when I was boy that there Is no pleasure In sin and there never was a bigger mistake proclaimed, tor there is a great deal of pleasure in sin. If theer was no pleasure In i It, why would men and women Indulge m l" Yes. thero Is pleasure to the roan who drinks, In drinking; there is pleasure m eard nlavlns to thoso who Indulge in It. therePls Pleasure in the theatre to , those who go to the play house, and there is pleasure In dancing to those who en gage In this pastime. There is more pleasure In dancing than In the other worldly amusements If I wann,tednt2 throw away my clerical su t and enter n life of real pleasure I would go to the ball-room and take pan in e" til 6 o'clock In the morning. "I was at Morehead City sometime ago during the ball-room season and I vim man who was a pleasure In dancing. He dia noi 1 was a preacher and asked me how I enjoyed thi tje drinking, dancing, and when "", ""JL bad indulged m ny... -----amusements he spoke freely of dancing and said he enjoyed that amuse ment In proportion to the one he , d. nee with-that with one young lady there ho I had noticed danced with her brother Jie louna no i'-"""---I asked him why and he said be cause he would as leave dance with a lamp-post Again l ,K "V snld because she made mm '"V way. Regarding nnmner leading society woman of this State he said he found grout pleasure .In panting because she gave him the fee llWf of n black snake wrapped about a sappllng. Just then that younn ''.tui, ' dressod for a surf trath ana iook... ... a peacock iW through a gin mill. 'When the young man learned from me that I was a preacher he sal-l . 'Great heavens, wimi i" Into now?' . . u i. ,.. There Is pleasure in "," ". "r ..ho vnn indulge in sin It comes back to you and haunts you In the future. I beg you to give it up. and If I can get you to see the recompense of sin of the sin in which there Is Til en sure and 11 i cn pi ." j Preacning nae bixwihi'u'- ; VI " .... . roallxe that ihe pleasure of sin Is not lasting and that it will not bring you permanent hnpplness but misery. 1 bef? you to realise thlB and turn vour dock upon mo - - bin which last only a season, and turn to Christ and find Joy that lasts always. Charlotte Water Report. State Laboratory of Hygiene, North Carolina Board of Healtn, uaieign. N. C: Analysis of public water supplies. Record Filtered water from Char lotte, X. C, received February 1907; reported March 2, 1907. Physical Determinations Apparent color, none; turbidity, equal to silica. 1-4; sediment none; odor none. Chemical determinations Reaction alkaline; alkalinity 22; hardness, permanent 23; hardness temporary 22; hardness total 4o; total sonus u. sulphates considerable; pnospnaies trace; alum none; cniorine i.i; huh trace; nitrogen as nitrates .22; am monia free. 017; ammonia, albuminoid 055. Biological determinations Algae none; inrusoria none, u's" none- bacillus colls communlc in 5 c. c, none; other bacteria, harmless sa prophytes. Indications and remarks pure, sort water. Color and turbidity less than average of filtered waters. GERALD M'CARTHT, Biologist. Real Estate Peals. Mrs. Kate Potts has sold to Mr. J. V. Watts a tract of land In Dewese township. The consideration was $1,000. Mr. H. M. Jamleson has sold to the Y'arhrough A Bellinger Company a tract of land In the third ward, ad joining the lands of the colored Methodist church. The consideration was $2,500. CUT THIS OUT. Recipe for the Quick Cure Coughs and Colds. of Mix hnlf-ounce of Concentrated oil of plnn with two ounces of glycerine and half a pint of good wblskey; shake well and use In tablespoon doses every four hours. This Is the formula prescribed by the renowned throat and lung specialist who estab lished the camp for consumptives In the pine woods of Maine and whose remarkable cures attracted wide spread attention among the medical fraternity. He declares that it will iheal the lungs and cure any cough that Is curable, and will break up nn acute cold In twenty-four hours. The Ingredients can be secured from any prescription druggist at a small cost ad Is easily mixed at home. The only care necessary Is that It be thorough ly shaken. Be sure not to buy tM ordinary bulk oils nor patent mcll-h "s using the name "Oil of Pine." es they will produce nausea, on account of the Impurities they contain and frequent ly do permanent Injury to the kid neys. The "Concentrated" oil of pine Is put up for medlclnnl use In half oorice vls.1". Inclosed In small, round scr-top cases, which protect It from heat and light. It Is also said to be an excellent remedy for lum bago and all forms of uric e.ld rheumatism. For this purpose It Is taken raw, a few arops on suTr night snd morning. V CATARRH AND CATARRHAL HEAD ACHES nn) quickly relieved by Noeena. It soothei the congested membranes, allsyi Inflammations snd thoroughly heal snd clennnei. It seeps moist all the pas eases whose tendency Is to thicken and become dry. Cures colde, throat trou ble honrseneai, hay fever, "stripped nV" noun, breathing 'through mouth while leoping. offensive breath, etc. It ! sntlsepflo snd coutslns no chemicals or drugs having a narcotic effect, or that can causs the "drug habit." W. L. Hand & Co. and Jno. M. Scott & Co. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. J. A- Hrogdon, of ths Nstlonal Sign Co., Payton, Ohio, writes under data of it 1t0ti: "Noeena is the onlv nr.. parities I have ever used that relUtvesj my aneciiun aiv.! vim ptHHiBuy. I am setting the first real pleasur out of hresthlng that I hnvs sxpertanoad sines I contracted tstarrh six ytsrs saro. Money would not buy my tub of Noeena If I rooid not get anniner." Bur Noseaa from W. L. Hand, Jno, M. Scott Y Cs.i get your money back If not e tUfted. Sample tubs snd booklet by mall 10 cenis. BROWN MANflrACTtTRINC, CO., it Louts, Ms., snl Orsemdllf, Term, sJsWi X - sw si m iissrff , , ; Absolutely Ptttc ; : rJclwo " ticKciova, ; healthful food A pure, cream of tartar Powder. A can o! Royal Bating Powde contains many more teaspoons ittti. of gating powder than a can of the heavy acid-laden phosphate or alum powders. DEATH OF MltS. S. C. BURTOX. A Well-Known Llnoolnton 'Woman PaHses Away at the Age of 73 Had Many Relative and Friends Here Pneumonia Mas the Imme diate Cnuse of Heath She Was Married Tlireo Times. Mrs. Sarah C. Burton, widow of the late Major Henry W. Burton, died at her home In Lincolnton yes terday afternoon of pneumonia. Death followed an Illness of a few days. When the end came Mrs. Burton's nearest relative, a brother, Mr. Laban Hoyle, and a niece, Mrs. B. J. Wlth erspoon, were at her side. Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Wilkes, of Norfolk, Va., and Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Wlther spoon, of this city, went to Lincoln ton yesterday morning, and were present when she died. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this af ternoon. A number of Charlotte peo ple will attend the services.' Mrs. S.irah Hoyle Burton was a daughter of Mr. Kli Hoyle. She was about 7 3 years old. in her girlhood days she was a noted beauty and had many admirers. Her school days were spent In Lincolnton. Mrs. Burton was married three times, first to Mr. Martin Phlfer, of Alabama; second, to Mr. William Ke nan, of Union county, S. C, and third, to Major Henry W. Burton, of Lincoln county, who died about six years ago. Mrs. Burton was a sistsr of the late. Mrs. Thomas Orier, of Charlotte; Mrs. Mary Barrett, of To ledo, Ohio, and Mr. Laban A. Hoyle, of Lincolnton. She had many friends herp, ainonff them being Mrs. Sarah Virginia Young and Mrs. K. S. Steele, and Mlnses Sallie and Julia Adams. Mrs. Burton was a very attractive woman. Being conversant with cur To remove a cough you mupt get at the cold whleli causes the cough. Tbeiv Is nothing s. . un, t for this as Kennedys Laxative .nigh rvrup ihe llriuid coll relief thst Is vei cpiV kly effective, that stills ;ind quiet, !!.. cough and drives out the cold. Sold by Hawley a fharmacy. The Base Ball Season is now on. The boys will find a large stock of Base ball goods at our store. Come and see them. Another stock of Community Silver received and on the way. Why pay more for inferior goods? Community Knives guaranteed to strip more silver to the dozen than any knives on the market, t . When in doubt as to place to buy your Hardware, ' come to the VVEDDINGTON HARDWARE 29 East Trade Street, BAtsY'S looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, p.iin and horror of child birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, n scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousand of women have passed this great crisis in per fect safety and without pain. Bold at i .oo per bsttle by druggists of priceless value to all women sent free. Address 0KAOnr" "-'tLA TOft OO.. Atlmmtm. 9m Every Baby Wants A B-L-b-C-H And So Does Mother, Too. THE BEST AND MOST PERFECT is the celebrated Bloch Go-Cart. We only handle one kind and that the best, and tho best is what your baby deserves. It costs but little if any more than the cheaper and inferior makes. Then why not get the best! There aro imitations, but none genuine without the name BLOCH, and sold only by Lubln Furniture Gomp'y rent affairs and generally well in formed, she was a brilliant letter writ er and conversationalist. She saw the ludicrous in life and kept Informed about local and current affairs. Those who knew her Intimately enjoyed her society. Mrs. Burton was a member of the Presbyterian church at Lincolnton. Preparing for the Spring Trade. The Marguerite has moved from 211 to 205 North Tryon street. Mrs. Ramsey and her associates In business have fitted up their new quarters in elegant style and have decorated the place In yellow and white. Miss Elizabeth Bennett, of New York, has arrived here to take charge of the corset department. Mrs. M. H. Crosier, of New York. will arrive to-day to accept a posl tlon as trimmer In the millinery de partment of the Little-Long stores She Is an expert. Miss Eva Robblns, of New York, will bo the head milliner for Eflrd's Denartment Stores this season. She will arrive here this week. She and Mr. H. M. Eflrd are now In New York. Miss Robblns comes highly recommended. The County Commissioners. The board of county commissioners spent yesterday morning approving hills The afternoon was consumed In a discussion of the Jim Creek mat tor. of Dewese township. The debate will be continued this morning. SAVED HER SON'S I JFK. The hannlest mother In the little town of Avn. Mo., Is Mrs. S Hnppee. She wi-lfnu- "rnf var urn mv sou was down with such serious lung trouble that our nhvslelan was unable to help him; when by' our dmsrglst's advice. I began glvln him I)r King's New Discovery, and soon noticed rrrrprovement. 1 kept this treatment up for a few weeks when was nerfectlv wll. Ho has worked stendily since n't carpenter work Mr. King's New Discovery saved his life " Guaran teed best cough and cold remedy by ell druggists. BOc. and $l.nn. Trial bottle free. , Inc. Charlotte, N. C. COMPANY Is the joy of the i.ousehold, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe! Angels smile ut and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she Our book Rheumatism This is oftsn a disease of the blood, though not always. It attacks usual ly ths Joints and tissue and causes a deposit of urlo acid. In its acute stage It la one of much pain and suffering, sometimes affecting a large part or even all the body, When near the heart It it dangerous to life. Ws are thankful to say ' thera , U " a proper treatment Dr. King' Sarsaparllla internally, to eradicate , the poison from the blood. Dr. King's Nerve and Bone Liniment externally, ' to give lite to the stiffened, painful Joints and tissue. Sold by Bur well-Dunn Retail Store. WHY HOT? That's the question. Why not state your desires in the Real Estate line to a Broker, whether you want to buy or sell? He has to make the purchase or sale at your price to get his pay. His services don't cost you one cent as a rule. That has been the experience of those who deal through this office. We look out for the interest of our clients first both buying and selling. If you want to sell property, Let us send you literature explaining our methods, and then List your property with m. If you want to buy property, Look over the following list of City Property and Farms and see if We have anything to suit your taste. More complete information will be furnished on application to our Rock Wfll Office. South Carolina Property ABBRVILLE COUNTY. City Property. No. 604 Lot 104x120 foet, on SUi.idplpo street, Abbeville, on.i mile fiom depot, 1-4 mile of city t-ci d, 1-2 mile of tho different churches 1 igh, dry ar.d hualthy; ideal place for residence J150 Xo. 916 Lot 100x200 foot on K. R. avenue, Blackvllle; this Is a de- Irable lot for business place or resi dence. Price $1,200 No. 917 6-room dwelling on 3 1-4 nore lot. Dexter street. Blackvlljo. well, barn, tenant house, all fenced 12,600 Farms. Xo. 849. 101 acres 0 miles wsst of Abbeville; church nnd school 1 to 3 1-2 miles, 65 cultivated, 15 original timber, 20 acres fine pasture land, snndy loam soil, 3-acre orchard, gen erally level, 5-mom house, bnrn, crib, cotton house, etc.. splendid land for cultivation, on Lowndesvllle road, with R. F. D 12,500 No. t5S 373 acres 2 miles Bor deaux, church and school, 150 culti vated, 75 timber, sandy soli, orchard, diversified, 5 settlements, barn, 60 acrs meadow, 160-acre pasture, lies on Savannah river, branches and springs, 4 horses and 1 mule, 13,500 No. 969 43 acres 1 mile liordeau. church and school 1-2 mile, 20 culti vated, 16 timber, sandy soil, orchard, diversified, 5-room dwelling, barn, ttage In N beautiful grove, wel . branch. If sold with above place, No. 958 $1,000 BAMBERfl COrNTY. City Property. No. 4 14 acres In centre of town of Ramberg. All cleared and level. "nn be sold at from $100 to $300 per aere. Modern dwelling; In good re pair, with 8 large r rns. Oood or chard and vineyard, 100 pecan trees, one-third bearing. Artesian well, flowing 16 gallons per minute of good, piiro water, 417 feet deep. Water-w r In dwelling from ar tesian well. Swimming pool and fish pond One acre In flowers snd shrubbery. Good servant house and all necessary outbuildings. Also good conservatory and two summer houses, with beautiful vines grow ing on them. Healthy locution. Town has about 1,000 Inhabitants; ships about 10,000 bales of cotton per year. Only 45 miles from Aiken, the arest health resort of South Carolina, and on the same railroad 1-rlce 19,000 No. 910 1,100 seres 6 miles Bam berg, known as the Howling place, hurch and school 1-2 to 1 1-Z miles, H0 cultivated, 400 timber, lonm soil. level, 6 tenant houses, large barn, fiiiO-acre pasture, mill site, well and river. Per acre 117 nARXWFXL rOI'NTY. City Property. No. til 7-room dwelling on 1-J arm lot at Appleton; good well, barn, garden, nil under fonce .. JS50 Farms. vn oil R00 acres, fiO In the town limits of Allendale, some fine build We Are Gonstantly Listing New Property And should be able to suit you. It requires time and patience to handle Real Estate, buying or selling. If you don't see what you want, write us about your desires. We may have something new that will just suit you. It is to our inteieat to please. Don't forget that live men suited to this business are in demand. We are trying to arrange to have pictures made of attractive properties we have for sale, to send to prospective customers. Pflmftmhflr. t.hfi above Is in mxnjr narta of the J. Edgar Poag, RocK Hill CITY TAX COlItt Your tax should have been paid before January 18th. Those in arrears are re quested to settle at once, as I have to make settlement W. B. TAYLOR, 0. T. 0. All Prices Quoted Subject to Fluctuation. ing lots on R. R. avenue, lies level, black clay soil, 10 frame buildings, t0 acres In fine timber. 60 acres fine grazing land. Rents for $3,150. Per acre $55 No. 915 2,800 acres 12 miles Al lendnlo, church and school 1-2 mile, 1,000 cultivated, 1,800 timber, sand and clay soil, 30 acres pecan trees and 500 peach trees. He's level. 7 room houae and 8 settlements, large burn. 600 acres swamps, lot of cy press, poplar, white oak and second growth pine timber, on Savannah river, well, etc. Per acre . . . . $7 No. 918 1,000 acres at Raldock Station, church 3 miles, school 1 mile, 413 cultivated, 200 timber, clay and sandy soil, rolling, 11 settle ments, largo barn, 350-acre pacture, well and creeks, R. R. through the place, store houiie, gin, saw mill, water power. Per acre $15 No. 919 400 acres 5 mllea Barn well, church and school 1 mile, 200 cultivated, 25 timber, clay and sandy soil, level, 5 settlements, barn, wells and creek, very healthy . . . $2,500 No. 920800 acres 3 1-2 miles Barton, church 3 miles, school 1 mile, 350 , cultivated, 425 timber, cluy and sandy soil, level, 7-room dwel ling, large ' barn, 10 settlements; would make an ideal stock farm, well, etc $9,000 No. 934 150 acres 4 miles Mar tins, church 3 miles, school 1 mile, 75 cultlvsted, 25 timber, ssndy soil, diversified, tenant house, building to be erected Per acre $8 No. 935 1,232 ucres 4 miles Mar tins, church 3 miles, school 1 mile, 600 cultivated, 230 timber, sandy soil, level. 10 settlements, 1 to 4 rooms each, In good repair, 2 barns, gin house, wells and branches Per acre $8 CILKSTKK Ot'VTY. City l'roperty. No. 376 3 lots In t'hester: No. 2. 72x213; No. 4, 130x155; No. 6. 72x125; on Epworth street. Each $150 No 635 Two 2-story brick stores fronting west on Main street, Ches ter, population 7,000. About 25 feet front each by 100 feet doep, on lot about 200 feet deep to alley . . $8,000 No. 686 Seversl houses, 6 to 14 rooms, and one store, on corner lot about 226x468, on Oadsden snd Wel nut streets, Chester, bringing a rent of about $85 per month; electric lights, city water, barn, flower gar den snd other Improvements. Ad jacent to the Southern Hallway pas senger nnd freight depots, Joining Carolina It Northwestern shopa snd Sprlngstein Mill property. Good lo cation for manufacturing purposes, dwellings or stores to rent Long established general merchandise business. This Is tho pines to plant your capital for safe Investment Price 115,1'"" Will also sell stock of genei.il merchandise, amounting to about $4,000. Farms. No. 12 600 acres nt Lewis Turn Out. school snd church, 400 culti vated, 150 In timber, black soil, level. 6-room dwelling, large barn, fine onlv a nartlal list of our offerinps. We nave more or less countrv. Comnlete list furnished on airolic&tion. - ' - - South "Outs the Earth to Butt YeurXls!;:vvAW;'v;: i)i U i3.Tir u i i s li at the Rink To-night pasture, 4 settlements, 4 wells, 2 streams, near railroad. Per acre, $20 No. 391314 1-2 acres 3 miles north of Fort Lawn, church and school, publlo road, 150 cultivated, 50 timber, sandy soil, orchard, roll ing, 2-story 7-room dwelling, barn for 8 head, 100-acre wire pasture, 6 settlements, cotton house, crib. smoe house, 2 wolls, 4 springs and branch. Would exchango for a farm near Hock Hill. Price, $10 per acre. No. 543 558 acres, 6 miles Ca tawba Falls. Bascomvllle and Fort Lawn, churches and school 1 to ! miles, 200 acres In cultivation, 225 acres timber, mulatto, black and sandy soli, small orchard, undulating and level, 50 acres waste land. 6 room dwelling, 2 barns, 4 and S stalls. 100-acre pasture, 3 tenant houses, 2 3-room houses, cotton houses and cribs. Country remark-. ably healthy, high elevation, 5 miles from the great electrlo power plant at Catawba Falls. Rocky and Beaver Dam creeks; some good bottom land, wells and springs; $800 Income. Price $io per acre. No. 633 955" acres 2 1-2 miles. Fort Lawn, church and school, 650 cultivated, 300 timber, gray soil, or chard, level and rolling. 6-room house, barn, 11 tenant houses, creek, etc. Per acre $11 No. 670 284 acres 6 miles of Corn wells and Blackstook. church and school 2 miles, 100 cultivated, 25 Um ber, sandy mulatto soil, 8-acre or chard, the flnoHt in the country': roll ing, 6-rooni dwelling, barn, 100-acre pasture, 3 settlements. 9 miles south of Chester, 6 miles of It macadam road, creek, spring and good well Prlco $n per acre. No. 752 150 acres 3 miles of Fort Lawn; church 2 mllen, school 1-4 mile. 100 timber, oak. hickory, pine, diversified, nearly ail original timber of the finest kind; creek and branch. Price $12.50 per acre. No. 7811.100 acres. Trlplett place, 3 miles Leeds, church 1 miles, school 1-2 mile, 200 acres cultivated. 700 timber, sandy soil, rolling. S tenant houses and stables, large amount of good bottoms, creek, streams and springs. Per acre, $6.00 No. 782270 acres. McCollum pluce, 9 miles of Chester, church 1 mile, school 1-2 mile. 75 acres culti vated, 100 timber, sundy and black Jack, level. 4-room houso, stream and springs. Price . . $7.00 per acre. No. S18 li" acres 5 miles Leeds, churc h nnil school 2 miles, 80 culti vated. CT, tlmher, sandy soil, rolling, temn.t hojs" und barn, spring and brain he I'er acre $4.00 N" M'.' -67 acres 4 miles Leeds, I church nnil school 2 miles, 36 cultt j vateil, 15 timber, sandy and black- Jack soli, rolling, good bottoms. l'rlee $6.00 per acre. No 95T) 1.420 acres 3 miles Leeds, hurch 2 1-2 miles, school 1 mile, 159 ultlv.ited, 1,000 woods, sandy soil. rolling. 7-room dwelling, barn, 5 tenant houses, cribs, carriage house, cotton house, about 125 acres fine' river bottoms and 25 or SO acres branch bottoms, springs, branches and river. Fine pastures on Broad river. Price $.S00 roKef S
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1907, edition 1
7
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