Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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A I. I IT.Vli A CP ISTIT.VATS, I ( (riK llon .f Colored Honlcivoii mill a Church, l lift Membrra of Wlibli Want to Know "How Cum" Ilev. J. I. Williams In Burllnj- ton, ;', A'.', Vi .'' .'. ' J 6xi inl 'to The ' Olmerveir. Y ," High Point,' March 2.A .. bit of etf-ange iyet IntereMing formation has com to light with" the burning? of Lo Flakes hall,' a colored renderyous, Saturday night. For , some time . part the good old elatera 'And brother of the colored cb,iirche here,, have been praying that i th 1 Almighty would end something to destroy or do away with the hal aa they considered It jut unholy thing. Bo strong were their prayer and pcrsaualon toon after the ha.ll waa built tha , Jease Edmonson, a local barber, who waa then running It. had to give It up under protest of being turned out of church. Ho was 'eoon gftemarda succeeded by Lee Flakes, who made It a paying Insti tution from the beginning and wan literally "coining" money frvwn the .venture, ao those in a penman n eay. The nightly gatherings of revelry and an occasional fight and later a murder so Incensed the good sisters nd'brudders" In the territory that they renewed their preyrrs In a more fevent manner and Saturday night last they had their wlefh gratified; but (with the gratification or their wishes came the destruction also of the sub stantial church of worship of the Methodist Episcopal congregation, ami the people are wondering "how cum this double visitation a riddance of what they deemed an objectionable thing and also the destruction of a houc eerfoohwa house of worship, one of the bent things In anv community. Surely "It waa right with uh," they say, and yet the whole thing sewn hard to under stand. v.,h Rev J. D. William, pnator of North Main Street Methodlirt Protectant church, la in Burlington this week, where he will usslst Hev. Mr. Fogle tnan In a series of meetings Mrs. W. H. Ragan. Mrs. Chaa. Ra gan and Miss Bella Ragan am In Washington City for a visit of several days. WHISKEY HAS KXAKK IN IT. Connoisseurs Will Not Crave to Test Its Superiority Kntrrtalnnvnt by Temple Male Quartette for Hcne (U Junior Order rtonpltal. Special to The Observer. High Point, March 26 Old whis key Is considered the best and. this being the case, nil users of the "bug Juice" would Jump at getting a drink of 27-vear-old stuff; but when they kre told there Is u snake In It a real and not an Imaginary snake perhaps they would not hesitate a bit before sampling It Jut 27 years ago Mr A. J. Cecil, of this city, put sorne whiskey In a bottle which lu had bought for his wife. One dny he killed funny-looking snake which ho want Ad to keen, and so tie put the reptile In the bottl of whiskey to preserve It To this day tho whiskey and snuke are both In a good state ot preserva tion and Mr. Cecil expects to have the whiskey and snake for some time to The Temple Male Quartette appears at the auditorium here the night of March 20 under the auspices of the Btaf course attraction In tho Lycuum arranaement. On April b the. artlatlo folk of High Point will give a benefit for the Ju nior Order HoaidtaJ. Mr. Robert Xtorrow, assistant cash ier at the Wachovia Loan Trust Company, has gone to his old homo In Uurllngton to recuperate from an at Wk of la grippe. Colored Woman Seriously Injured. Special to Tho Observer. Newborn. March 28. Oatherlne Whitehead, an aged colored woman, was seriously Injured here this morn ing by the Pamlico Oriental & West ern train. She waa crossing the track and stumbled on tho tall with feet projecting, when tho engine paased over her feet, cutting oft the heei of the right foot, and tho toes of the left foot.' She was subject to fits and. It la thought, she had on attack of epl-lapsy. A Modciit of the Agricultural and lin-limiUul Collect for tin- Color ed Itacc Wuikliig t'p. Greensboro Hi-cord. The worth of the NVkto A. A M. College Is belli continually detnon atrated by the. iuu'cm of a younK man trained ut this institu'ion. The at tention of The Record hns been call ed to the creditable record Prof. (J. A Edwards, of the class of 1801, Is making He Immediately upon grad uation wan appointed head of the mechanics! department of the I) ft B. Institute for the ,-olored at Ral eigh, which department was nnranlzed by him Aft-r multintc ;i satisfactory and creditable r.f'i.i there, he was appointed teacher of natural si-lmrn nil eiinerlntend'-nt .if the men's In dustrial department of Shuw I;nf.tr Xrtbuto la l?"iua of Cleveland's (seventieth, Iiliilulny, president Woodrow Wilson of Prince ton University, In N'ew York Times., Mr. Cleveland's seventieth birthday. Which will occur to-morrow, ought to bring him deep satisfaction. lie holds a very enviable ; plate In the esteem of his fellow-countrymen,' and he has won It by no adventitious means. His moral courage, hi integrity, his deep patriotic purpose, his groat capacity and achievement in affairs every can did man In the country now recog nises and applauds. He has coma since his retirement from the Presidency Into an extraordinary , popularity. Which he took no pains to gain,; but which is his because he did take palm to deserve It, by temporarily sacrific ing It to considerations of duty, and honor. The confidence and deep ad miration of Ills fetlow-cttlzens ho country over rests upon their recog nition of the fact that ha did not yield to clamor or temporary opinion In the administration of any of the high offices he has filled, but In every situation did his duty as ne saw ii. and was willing to abide the conse quences. He brought hatred and ob loquy upon himself in order to abide by his convictions and keep the coun try firm In the path which he deemed right, and so won In due time' what he had sought the applause and af fection of the great people ho at?rved. Tho American people do not willing ly misjudge or knowingly do Injustice to their public men. Tholr Judgments are In the long run both generous and Just; it Is the happy circumstance of Mr. Cleveland's life that he has lived to see the "long run," which has cor rected Judgements for a little while harsh and unfair. Popular opinion was sure to correct Itself soon In the case of such a man. Slow, cautious, elrcum- ppert men, the mass of the people, the majority even of thoughtful and well informed men, are tardy In doing Jus tice to; such men have often to wait for the Judgement of a subsequent generation to be set right in the gen eral assessment. But bold, downright, ftral!itforward men get their verdict promptly. Politicians seem very slow to learn th lesson, and slower still to comprehend the significance of It, but the American people love noth ing so much as candor, energy and fearless action. They dote upon tho bold man whose Individuality and en ergy dominate a situation and threat en timid men with nervous prostra tion. . Surely by this time we have had abundant proof of this. Our people havo the true sporting Instinct to an extraordinary degree. They love to see the confused field of politics swept by a striking personality. If they can only believe In the essential soundness and Integrity of his character, they would rather have their President aggressive to the point of recklessness than sou the prudent calculations of political mumpers prevail; and they unquestionably esteem Mr. Cleveland more highly than they would other wIbo havo done because of the Im prudent wllfullneg which they have seen his successor display. They know now that while they love boldness and arc weary of time-serving mediocrity, they would feel much safer If boldness wen? tempered with good Judgment and striking leadership planned along Wisely calculated lines. A President who Insists upon his way Is any case Interesting, but he Is most satisfactory and moHt serviceable when he choos es his way with an old-fashloncd con scinece with regard to the law and the long consequences. And so a great many m 'n of both parties have recently longed for the safe courage and thoughtful audacity of a man like Mr. Cleveland if there be any other man like Mr. Cleveland. The rich variety of our democratic life produces many men of many minds, and it would seem that It pro duces more Individuals than types. our mere striking Presidents have not been typical men, Washington and Jefferson and Jackson and Lincoln and Cleveland were not types we should be stronger nation If they wre Each of thesa men wan Individual and unique In his way. differing, no doubt. in greatness, but alike In the striking contrast they presented to tho nun around them. It Is this that makes them difficult to assess. Just because they must be taken as Individuals and Judged In thv soit of Isolation th.it be long to tht.ni, there ara no general standard by which to nir.ihure Uieni. Is Interesting to note that only one of the live thut I havo named was bred In any formal school of preparutl n for the task that luy uhead if him. and Jefferson, tho only exception. Is eHn singular, less an Individual, and more nearly a type than the other four l.sch bred himself by u quiet domination of his furtums und his op p' rtunltles. Whatever may b Mr Cleveland's own i' flections on tils seventieth birthday, liln cnuntryini n aro entitled to feel a deep pride In what such an anniversary brings to llicht, the ulti mate triumph of character and prin ciple, ,,f native uhlllty without ad ventitious aid. 'in h free Republic. We are not hopelessly sophUtlcatte i u n a man such as this can become our chief citlxen. Wealth i not every thing when wealth without Ms aid TO IinilAIC IT A COM). An eminent authority on lung trouble, who effected many remarkable cures in his camp for consumptive In tho lne woods of Maine, advlees the use of the following for mula: Virgin OH of , Pln , fpure), one-haK ouncec Glyc erine, two ounces; good Whis key, one-half pint. Shake '; well and take In : teaspoonful i. docei every fottri hours,' ;., will break up a cold In twenty. ' four hours and feura any. 'cough that is curable. ; The ln . gradients are not v expensive : and can' be secured "from any good prescription druggist, but ' great care should be exercised to have them pure, as there are many adulterated v Imita tions of this pine product which create nausea and never , effect the desired .results. , Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) is put up In half-ounce tlals for druggists to dispense in filling prescriptions. Eaoh vial Is securely sealed In a round wooden case, with engraved wrapper, with the name Vir gin Oil of Pine (Pure), guar anteed under 'the Fond and Drugs Act of June 80, 190, serial number 451, prepared only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O plainly printed thereon. To avoid substitu tion. It Is best that the In gredients be purchased sepa rately and the mixture pre pared at homo. TTTTTIITTrTTTTTTTItTIIIlIX t 1 I o r ) :WI ii u 1 .C "I' WRITE US FREELY and frankly. In strictest confidence, teUlne all your troubles, and stating your aje. We wUfseadou i FBI ADVICE, fn plain sealed envelope, and a val uable 64-eage Book on "Hob Treatuent for Women." Address: Ladlca' Advisory Departaent, Tfce auttaaoega Medldne CoOuttanooea, Tean. Thcjncb cf vcir.cn, dter trr rr.-ny different kt.h d treat ment f-r thc!r obsilnita Mictions or tizzzzzz, havd found In Cardul a helping hand. If you suffer from any of the painful and distressing dis eases peculiar to your sex, take Cardul, for It will I probably do as well for you as it did for Mrs. Wm. turner, of Bartonvllle, 111., who writes: 'Before talcing! , , ? ; V I ' ' " ,, 'm PA liClirY''. ,1 suffered untold t gony for 8 years with various female dlaeasei'" I had beartag-dova ' pains and pains la my head and back, I doctored and doctored and finally, I was- operated on, but f suffered all the rnore.' 'r 1 then tried medicines without relief, so I i finally began to take Wine of Cardul. 1 have nov been taking It for about a year and It ' has Improved me vonderfully. - I can do all my housevorls and work In my garden every day. Cardul has brought comfort to me to many ways 1 am In good health; my nerves 'are' stronger, 1 am regular and suffer NO ,PAIN ,? 'Try It -' 1 At Every Dmjl Store In 51.00 Bottlea AUTOMATIC SAFETY BltEAK. WIU b Given Practlrai Twt April S Commencement Exercwes, April 7-9 Legal Copartncrililp of Mcasrs. Ferguson and Eurc. Special to The Oberver. Qreenaboro, March 26. The John B. Wright patent automatic safety brake, which is Intended to prevent numerous railway accidents by aply Ing an emergency brake whon thore la danger of derailment, will be given a practical tent on tne main uno 01 the fiouthern Railway In this city Monday, April 8. A number of prom inent railroad officials are expected to be here to witness the test. The brake has been given several trials on the Durham ana cnariotte rail road and proved In everv way satis factory, but this was wltnesed by only a few people. It Is thought that if the brane proven satisfactory at the test here. It will moan that the com pany will go forward with the work of making the attachments. A com pany with a capital of 1400,000 Is being organized to manufacture the contrivance. John B. Wright, of this Ity, In tho Inventor. U la a small affair, fastened to the bottom of the coach or car and takes up Ilttla room, and Is not wry expensive. The l'leasunt Uarden High Scool will close for thu term next week, tho commencement exercises to be held April 7-9. The school has been under the direction of Prof. O. Woolsley, of Guilford College. the prlnrapal for this year, and fine year's work has been done. On Sun day, April 7, the commencement ser mon will be preached by Rev. Dr (. H Detwller, of this city. On Monday evening an entertainment will be given by the Intermediate and primary departments and Tuesday will be commencement day proper. Garland S. Ferguson, Jr., and N Li. Kure, two young attorneys of this city, have formed a copartnership for the practice of law. They will have (itriies in the Mendennall building Both attorneys have strong friends and much Is expected of the firm. Mr. Ferguson is a son of Judge Fer guson, or w aynesviue, ana wus re cently appointed referee in bank ruptcy for this district. The Best Remits! If you want the Best Results when you buy or sell Real Estate, let us handle the matter for you. Just name the limit you want to pay, when you are buying, or the price you are willing to take, if you are selling, and let it be a business price. WE WILL DO THE REST. SOME OF THIS flEl'J PROPERTY IAY SOIT YOU NEWLY LISTED PROPERTY LOOK OVER THE LIST. All Prices Quoted Subject to Fluctuation. South Carolina Property Chester County. No. 992 77 acres 1 mile south Edgemoor, church and school, near Lando Mills, 50 cultivated, 20 tim ber, gravelly soil, rolling, 4-room house and tenant house, bounded tby Fishing creek, with about 20 atftes good bottoms, spring and branch. Per acre 120 Itv one nf the o i t an. nmi pwn- , " 't" ny, out ... ll rei,nle Knm.. .till .It. .......... l i... tempi"-, and crowns ..nl those with a ininii-" crown who come t her with a pur.. )i. irt und rl-an hand The na tl"n tlll iiKMKM.a It public men by mi.rnl slnndurds i.k old ns the human i ntiHi lenc.', nru will tun be den Iwd by any charlatan. a Private. 4nnt nearo ncho'ils of tne country The Industrie! depurtnurt, unl-r Prof. Kdard. hu jrmwn ko ruphlly that a new bull'llnir known oh the Tuppor Memorial building I" beina rented under Prof Kdward i upi r vlslon and direction and tilo he has been given th work of dexljrnlng end constructing i flv. thoiinnd dollar addition to the administration hulhl inr und a ten thmi'and dollar addition in (ha Ksther Hall f Htmw I'nlver It. The soclity whlf-h Shaw University and other school throughout the Bouth ha given recog. flltlon to Prof. F.dwards ability a. an I )ri.r lore rc-iroeo ,w . ...- ........ vt ... ,, ,nB (.,,n,. nn pntnu. builder. irlurtlc ro.-t. r ut the gmiu - II IS grauiying in (Jni, ,,nv (i ,.!,.( Wlls wn,.i. I Treating lllm I,:k' l)rr'i Free l'r.wi. Hrlg (Jen. Andrew H Hurt, of the control ' l'""''1' Htiites army. In un ent hiiHl:iMtu: M'oriMniin. tint nobby Ii banehall. I'rlor to 1 HKH. when h- boruine a brigadier, ho wn lh cninrnandlnir of- f a negro reglim m f roiriiliir PROMINENT PHYSICIAN Secures New Pine Product A Iioon to Consumptive and People With hovero cnuglu and Cold Heart of Troo Is Cut Into Kniall Blocks. The heart of the tall pine tree Is cut Into small equare blocks. This U tho method pursued by a promt nont physician In his proe;s of b talnlng what Is known to druggists und doctors ua Concentrated oil of pine. 8ubH(uently the vital Juices ate extracted by hydraulic preeaure and go through a refining and con densing process and yield this won derful oil. tf which a great denl has recently been written. It has proven a most certain remedy for lumbago und uric rheumatism. It also makes u splendid salve to bo applied ex ternally by mixing It with lard or vaseline. Dut for the quick cure of coughs and colds It hfl no equal. For this purpose one-half ounce of the ('oiicetitrnled oil of pine Is mixed with two ounces of glycerine and half-pint of good whiskey. Must be well shaken and used In table spoon dimes every four hours. It should bo borne In mind that the real Concentrated oil of pine comes put up In smull half-ounce bottles, eni-ii encloK-d In a round screw-top cuse and sealed. This rnsu Is In tended to protect th" contents from the atmospheric changes. There are several patent medicines put out by chemical house thut use it similar nam and package These are fre iieiitly dangerous, but can be avoided by msklng sure to get the "Concen trated" oil of pine It will he found In th prescription department of every first-class druggist. there Is quite a demand for the grnd nairs i inn imp,'" ' - v.,-... ioi-moT "i one or me ciimpan1 from other ftaes, thst the minority teams lltirt. disgusted, volunte.rel f the young men trnlnefl Rt thl In- 'to mk the plire of the In. ompet-tit tltutlon. like Pror Knwurnn, is rr tnalnlng In the Btnto. making good dtlsens nd reflecting credit ipn th.- Weak Women Te wiak and atltni women, there In M least on I- chooL Argo Bed Salmon ean be served on sit table. It ran he served at It come from the can. or prepared Inl0"' "f hi rout. many palatable dishes. ' . TO PROPERTY OWNER AND PTBLIO GENKHALLY: ' f Suralf no one need ba reminded of , tti wonderful age in which we live. 'r. Paints, Roofing and Ttutldlng Ms ,tertal made flre-relst)ng win he r . tst4 OA Thursday evening, 7:10, on T. M. C. A. lot T. A. Oould. pre) dsot - tf Btookty Oltbaltoi Company. Of Worfolk, is now having exhibits rt!t - Ladles and children lavlted, and vyaa and teats reserved for them that mar mar "Joy th spectacular xlilblt Tha Baltimore press, as well aa presa verywhera thar go. apeak vary eempllmentary ( tbalr exhibits aai tea ttaa af tha matarUU. was marred by the poor playing ol a!wohl. IHit with thtt way, two treatments. must tie combined One Ii local, onn ll rotntttu. tlonal, but both ere Important, both eatmtlal. Dr. Phonp'i Night Cure It the Loral. Ir Sheer' HeMnratlv. tbe Constitutional. Ttie fonner-Pr ahwip'i Night Cur U tnplca'i morraii membrane Mippraltory reiurdjr. while Dr. ghonp't ItettonktlTe U wholly -en Inti-real treat- merit. Tho Kestorutlro nurhm thriH.fhoirt th enUrs lyitnm. eeekliif th. repair of all nerr II tlMue, end all blood sllnents. The "Nig til Cure", i Iti nnmn Imptlet, doe in work while rou sleep. II withes sore end Inflase. ed moroet urfeees. htalu local wsakneseea and tlliH-hsrt't, while the Keitonttlre, easee oervout exrltemsnt, gives renewed rigor and ambition, bulldi np wsU-d Unuet. Iirlnglng sboot renewed strength, vigor, and enrrr. Take Pr. Pboop't HetotlJte TableUor Uguld-ts general tanill to the (. For poslUve local help, use M wall No one objected At the I, at th. .nH "ss given a base on ball He, n.-ted th.it the men on the laehlng lines kpt silent while he wn on the bases, an,) after he had mud.- the cir cuit he remonstrated. "See here," he xclalmed. sllniilnir ) "I've tnken ..ff mv ' sbriulder straps now s.nd you fellow! wnt to treat me lust as If I wn a' private." Again Hurt was at bnt He ,it thc bnll and sturted for nrsl "ltun. voU glmpy legged, eaw.-.i 0fT mud turtle. Hun, you miser able howled one of the coarhers lur! reached Orel Mfely, turneii an t regarded the coacher for an instant, i then left the base, walked over to ! where his discarded blnusa ly and put It on He said nothing, but tho negroes: understood. It was too much. Darlington County. No. 961 Four thousand dollar stock, more or lose, of general mer chandise for sale, in the live town of Harteville, prosperous farming and manufacturing community; popula tion 2,000. Investigate at once if Intereated. Pine stand for business. No. 981125 acres, "Walnut Croft," miles Darlington, church 2 miles, school l mile, 75 cultivated, BO timber, sandy loam, nice orchard of pecans, walnuts and frulta, good vineyard, lies rolling, 9-room dwel ling. 2 2-story barns, 60 acres meadows, tenant and servant houses, telephone and It. F. D., beautiful streams, pump, etc., dairy, smoke house, store room, poultry house, etc, very desirable. Price. . 110,000 No. 982252 acres. Rlverdale Place. I miles Montclare, church and school 1-4 mile, 175 cultivated. 60 timber, sandy lonm, level, 4 8-room tenant houses, 4 2-ntory barns, beau tiful streams and driven wella with pumps. Price $7,500 No. 988 650 acres. "Llttla Lake Place." 7 miles of Darlington, church nd school 1 mile, 250 cultivated, no timber, sandy loam, good vine yard, level, 8 tenant houses, t and rooms, large barn and cow shed, about half upland and balance river. 200 acres fenced with woven wire for hogt and cattle, store room, all necessary outbuildings, beautiful lake supplied by spring, affords fine fish ing, an Ideal eomblnatlon farm, on R F. D. Price 87.500 No. 984 1,000 acres, "Brocklng- ton Place," 9 miles Darlington, 6 miles of Montclare, church and school miles. 600 cultivated, 200 timber. oam soil, rich ciuy subsoil, 3 tenant houses, 400-ncre pasture, driven wells with pumps. This Is o river place and worked from "Little Lake Place" nnd Is one of the finest on the Pee Dee river, perfectly level, subject to overflow only from the very highest freshets: 8 miles of wire fencing would make a great game preserve there are turkey, quail and deer In nhundance. Price 810 000 These four farms all He close to gether and are worked on the wage system with plenty ot labor. Income of good Interest. porclMMiter County. No. 97624 2 nerea 8 1-1 miles Prfgnall, church nnd school 3 miles, 75 cleared, sand and 'Clay Boll, or chard, dlvers'fled. 8-room dwelllhg, room tenant house and 8 shanties good barns, cotton, pea. fowl, bug gy and wagon houses, meat nousa, well and pump, branches, nice shade trees, etc. The range for cattle Is fine, with enclosed wovan wire pusturo for hogs. Price $2,600 (Min i coneMer lightly the ov14enre nf -I! erase In your system, Iton't Ufce Aea- perate channec with eMInary medlet T'ee HolMeler-a Rooky Mountain Ti great s pert (la. at evats. Tea. or Tablets. R. II, Jordaa CO. ledlelne. fea. tha Ir. SiiQop'e High! Euro Kershaw County No. 969 70 acres 2 miles Weat ville church and school 1 mile, 30 cultivated, 40 timber, clay granite soil, slightly rolling, spring and streams, 6 acres fine bottom land. Per acre $16 Lancaster County. No. 088267 acres 8 1-2 miles Fort Mill, 17 miles Charlotte, church una scnooi l to 8 miles, 100 culti vated. 75 timber, mulatto soil, com paratively level, 2 tenant houses. 8 rooms each, 2 barns, cribs. 40 acres of original oak and plna timber suitable for sawing,- well, sprlngB and streams, rents for 8 bales cotton. Per acre $20 No. 989274 acrea S miles Fort Mill and Plnevllle, 16 miles Char lotte, In 1 mile macadam road, church and school 1 to S miles, 200 cultivated, 40 timber, mulatto soli, orchard, rolling, 6-room dwelling and tenant nouses, barn, cotton house and cribs, cow barn, rents for 10 bales cotton, wella. springs and branches. Per acre $20 Spartanburg County. No. 977 4 1-t acrea on the out skirts of Landrum, suitable for build ing lots. Price $2,550 No. 978 200 acrea 6 miles of Landrum, church and school 1 1-2 miles. 90 cultivated, 110 timber, loamy soil, diversified; It Is beauti fully located In full view of Blue Ridge mountains, and lies on Paco let river; springs, wall and streams. Per acre $30 No. 979 878 acres miles Lan drum, church and school 11-2 miles; 100 cultivated, timber scattering, loamy soli, diversified. This place Is well located In full view of tha Blue Ridge mountains; spring and well; would maka a good cattle farm. On North Pacolet river. Per acre $25 York County. No. 9858? acrea t-4 mile of Old Point. 2 mllea north of Rock Hill. 1 mile Wlnthrop College, church and school, 52 cultivated. 85 timber, mu latto soli, comparatively level, 6 room dwelling, barn and shop, branch and spring. Per acre $40 No. 986 9-room dwelling on t 1-3 acre lot on Main street, Ebeneser, 2 miles north Rock Hill, church and school 1-4 mile, fine orchard, electrlo lights, walk barns with sheds, poultry, wood, well and servant houses, nice shade, garden, nice home, nawlv painted, 1 1-2 miles Wlnthrop College Prlca .. $2,600 No j 9 084 acres Just outside tha Incorporate limits of Rock Hill on tha north, nearly all cultivated, roll ing, red soil, bounded by lands of D. r. pinley, Bturgla, 8. A. Fewall and Town Blta Co.; handy proposition to town. Par acre $60 No. 992128 acrea 2 mllea Ca tawba Junction, church and school, 60 cultivated, 70 timber, red and sandy soli, mostly level, 7-room house, barn, t tenant houses, granary, crib, wood house, well, etc.; rents for 1,100 lbs. lint cotton. Prlca $2,600 Orangeburg Connty. No. 9624 tenant houses, 2 rooms each, on lot 200 feet front by 127 1-2 feet deep, on a new street In Duke's Quarter of Orangeburg, (.000 popu lation, wall. Prlca .. $600 North Carolina Property Cleveland County. ,No. 991 4-room house and lot on McBrayer street, Shelby, 2 tenant houses, store room, well and wood houses, barn, well and garden. Nice property. Price $4,200 No. 96790 acres 4 1-2 miles Shel by, church 1-2 mile, school 1 1-4 miles, 50 cultivated, 40 in timber, sandy soil, orchard, diversified, 4 room house, barn, well .springs and branches, fair outbuildings, on publio road. Price $8,780 No. 96814 1-8 acres 3-4 mile of Shelby, part cultivated and part In timber, sandy soil, level 4-room house, barn, well; this is Just outside of tha town. Price $$,675 No. 974 Vacant lot fronting 184 feet on Carroll street by 170 feet on Washington street, Shelby. Prlca $600 Gaston County. No. 968270 acres 8 mllea Mt Holly, church and school S miles. 80 cultivated, 100 timber, red and loam soil, orchard, rolling. 7-room dwelling, 2 tenant houses, barn, well and poultry houses, 25 acrea bot toms, well, stream and springs. Per acre $20 No. 964 205 acres 3 1-1 miles north of Dallas, church 1 mile, school 1-3 mile, 40 cultivated, 145 timber, sandy and rd aoIL orchard, diversi fied, 2 6 and 8-room houses. 2 barns. cribs, granary, cow sheds, etc., 1,000 grape vines, wella. branches, sprlnga and river. Fer acre $86 No. 966 Lot 86 8-3 feet front on Main street by 310 feet deep to Col lege street Dallas, ' fronting court house square, 8 1-2 story brick build ing with 8 store rooms fronting Matn street, 4 ' dwelling rooms, well house, crib, lumber house, barn and cow stalls, well, electrlo lights, gar den, etc. $4,100 No. 9724 and 13 acrea In tha vil lage of Lucia, 4-room dwelling, store 28x68, well house, 3 stores 14x30, large barn, wll, 10 acres under fence, 4 In woods; one of the best localities for trade In the county. Price ' $4,000 No. $73 2 1-3 acres on East Main street. Dallas, orchad, 4-room bouse, well, large barn, well bouse. Prlc ..$1,260 No. $80 Two farms, 20 and 13 acrea 8-4 mile Long Shoals, church and school 1-1 mile, 40 cultivated, 48 timber, gray and red soil, orchard, level, 2 8-room dwellings, barn, all necessary buildings, 40 bee stands. 160,000 fet lumber, 1,200 or 1,400 corda wood, spring and branches, mules and farm Implements. Price $4,000 No. 99432 1-4 acres, tin mine property, 2 1-3 mJlos Crouse, church 1-3 mile, school 1-4 mile, 11 culti vated. 4 timber, red soil, rolling. small house; on shaft sunk 10 feet wide with vein I 1-8 feet at bottom: spring, branch, creek. Price $4,000 No. 996 110 acres 1 1-3 miles High Shoals, church and school, 100 acres timber, gravelly soil, mostly level, 2 -room house, good prospects for gold, has about 200,000 . feet lumber and 4,000 cords wood, springs and branches. Mineral rights re served. Price.. .. '., .. .,..$4,000 No. 996 190 acreg 3 'miles Mt Holly, church and school 1-3 mile, 100 cultivated, 75 timber, red soil, orchard, rolling, 6-room dwelling and 2 tenant houses, barn, crib, ldmbor house, 30 acrea meadow, well, springs, creek. Per acre $28 McDowell County. No. 960 Fleming Hotel on Main street, Marlon, lot 175 feet wide, front and rear, by 180 feet deep. Brick building, with 25 rooma, fur nished; good location for commercial hotel Marion haa sewerage, water works, electrlo llghta, fine climate and good railroad facilities, the South & Western Just compjeted to there. Fine property for business houses. In heart of the town, where It will enhance In value. WIU rent until sold. Tenant haa lust vacated. Thia property la worth more money, . but we will aeU It for 87.600 No. 976 50 to 75 acres in the town of Old Fort; on thla Is a 75-horse wa ter power, 400 yarda from station on Southern Railway. Thla land Is suitable for building lota, and fine site for large hotel, most all In woods. Old Fort haa a population of 1,000 and la high, dry and healthy, naa a rueiignuui climate, will aell water power separately. Per acre $150 Randolph Connty. No. 966163 acrea 4 miles Randleman, church and schoel 1 mile, mostly In Are wood, mixed soil. comparatively level. Thla farm haa a dam which, with alight reoalra. will flood 16 acrea meadow land; several springs, etc. Price. . .1,630 - No. 970181 acrea I miles Randleman, church and school 1 mile, 60 cultivated. 120 timber, sandy loam, orchard, rolling, one settle ment, barn, smoke house, granary, cribs, etc., well, springs, eta Price ; 13,000 No. 971 On account of business change, the Pearl Roller ' Mills are now offered fer sale. One complete Alice Chalmers Universal Bolter sys tem flour mill, ona set corn rocks. Tha equipment Is double stand 7x20 rolla, with all modern serving, bolt ing and cleaning devlcces, propelled by 16 h. p. boiler, 36 h. p. engine, at Randleman; - delightful climate, superb location. Ita product a bread winner. Ita price. .$$,$00 No. $87 $50 acres 1 1-t miles 8pero, church and school 1-3 to 3 miles, 100 cultivated, saw timber off, soma second growth, mixed soil, 4 acre orchard, rolling, 9-room dwel ling, I tenant houses, large barn, buggy nd tool house, granary and crib, water aaw mill, needs slight re pairs, grist mil If new cemented dam, well, creek and sprlnga, Prlca $1,500 OUR LIST OF OFFERINGS IN DIFFERENT STATES Will be mailed on application to our Rock Hill Office. City Property and Farmslarge and amaHare pnthb List. WRITE FOR IT, All propositions must bo approved by tho signature of J. Edgar Poagbcfore binding on him or his offictv J. EDGAR I'm. 'r v, iv VV: -Vv' ROOK HILL. 8. 0. "Gut ther Earth to Suit Your Taste." i .e i. . f JKe "!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1907, edition 1
2
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