Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 2, 1907, edition 1 / Page 12
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si c-i tv gmr 4t sS8 " -..-A -. " - -. A v- taiii: nr. J; :"' . ! ; 1 - i..-...y.z c.o .3 J -'f e s. 1 over V j i 1 I 1, . i t t to r" v.t f.eU l -t ty t ;:em.5, i . -.a s ...la- ,-; r- a third on a i. .... j enut-3 ttie 'Sit i t in l ' 'l 1 t r t rttch i - tco i fir enro ll i lo o was the final v.-tv evenly matched, n I t..l It cn Carolina in v . rol -i i out-hit Davidson, ; t v. rs hUs meant runs. ' er.uroly excusable, ow irf r and bad grounds, j pamo were the fast t .u i.ers, doubles fey kit tield to second and secend and a pretty one looses in the ninth. This :ie i-avidson lias shut out h runs up Davidson's - ;h!otic world. score follows: R. II. E. ".. 3 3 3 .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 0 - 8 2 Tor Carolina, Thompson for Davidson, LanXord and v-Davidson 1. Left on a 4; Carolina Bases on iMtiicti 0; Thompson 1. y Lanford 10; Thompson 10; , 1 hour- and Si minutes. iXalla. SLOW GAME. ats Delaware College by f 7 to 2 Feature Plays on :S. . .'. - . .. . - ; . The' Observer. .. j . :, April 1. Delaware College played a slow and some 1 game here to-day, the Ing easily by a score of 7 od-slzed crowd was in at :;oth teams atted the fifty freely. The features laying of Smith at short e-bagger oy. Suiter for the work of Captain Tay i for Delaware. . 'ays Wake Forest nexC on , when an exciting contest innings: ' HUE 200 008 003 7 0 4 .... 100 000 0102 6 8 : Lane and Wrenn; Ohl i. Earned runs, Trinity 5; 1. Bases, on balls, off Ohl se hits, Flowers, Adklns, iruck out, by Lane 11, by nplre Fred fitem. : ABIE OF ERRORS. st Bests A. & M. Score 8 nthuslastlo Rooters on The Observer. , April 1. Wake Forest de and M. In tn uninteresting of errors on both sides, to f 8 to 7. In spite of the threatening weather, there :j crowd of , enthusiastic both sides. -- first 3 Innings Wake For ' to have it In a walk,' mak ,1.0 second Inning and 5 In iue mostly to errors caus muddy diamond."- After the 2' the A. and M. team got and held Wake Forest down ' more runs and proceeded to for themselves, Innings: R II E est. 015 001 1008 10 10 . .... 000 012 2117 8 1 s: A. & M., Temple and ; Wake Forest, Turner J rick. Base on balls, off I; Turner 1. Struck out, by . Turner 6. Hit by pitched rnr ; 23 Special feature, ay by A. and M. wba, 3; Rutherford, o, .The Observer ., April al. Catawba' and 1 battled on the diamond afternoon. The feature was filing. The game resulted y for Catawba by a score of 7 Innings: R i , 0 0 0 0 2 1 .0 0 08 osd o o oooooo o o $: Catawba, Yount and : otherford. West' a nd Ware, o hits, Tount 2, Went 1. A.I '. J. ami I.ar..Vap for T!rco-Ycar-01J.v VVith $300 AdJoJ the I taturcs at Bensalng. Washington, April 1. Two features marked the opening - of the secocd week's racincr at lienninss, the regular Easter Monday steeplechase, with i"uC added, and a handicap for 3-year-old with JCCH) added. Three favorites, two second choices and an outsiders-won the six. events. In the steeplechasKrloneer, the odda-on favorite, won by a length and a half. In the handicap Tickle sot away In front and never was "headed, the favorite Blickaway getting the place, Summaries: i- First race, 5 furlongs: Anna May, 9 to 6. won; Rose of Dawn. 3 to 1, second; Revenue. 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:021-5. ' Second race, half mile: .Lady Powell, 15 to 1, won; . Beckon, 20 to 1, second; Merrimac. to 1, third. Time, K0 1-&. Third race, 4H furlongs: Jubilee, to 1, won; OlaucuB, even, second; Supersti tion, 7 to 1. third. Time, 67. Fourth race, Easter Monday selling, steeplechase, 750 added, about 2 miles: Pioneer, 2 to 5, won; Souvlgny, 5 to 1. second; Frank 8omers, .12 to 1, third. Time. b:m, . , ' 'Fifth race, handicap, H furlongs: Tickle, 11 to 8, won: Slickaway, even, second; Campaigner, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:234-6... . Sixth race,mlle:-Reldmore, 11 to 40. won; Betsy Elnford, 40 to 1, second; Monacador. 11 to 1. third. Time, 14 The Races at New Orleans New Orleans, April 1. The last two weeks of the racing season In New Or leans began to-day at the City Park track, one long shot was a winner ana several others were In ; the money. In the steeplechase, Scharfleld unseated hie rider, and Peter Brtker had it all bis own way. Jockey Hogg rode, four win ners. Summaries: first race, 8 furlongs, selling: Dme rick, a to 6, won; Gold Zone, 4 to I. second; Husted, 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:03. "Second race, steeplechase, inert ! course: Peter Breker, 3 to I won; Baul, 17 to 1, second; Twenty Shet, 40 to L third. Time. 3:02 3-5. Third race, 4 furlongs f "Parisian Model, i 1 to 4, won; Belle of Kent, 12 to 1, sec ond; - Emma, a., W to 1, third. Time, 6t2fi. Fourth race, mllo and an eighth, sell-1 Ing: Jung Imp, 10 to 1, won; flagvlny, 30 to 1, second; James Reddlck, 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:C6 4-5. Fifth race, furlongsr" 8pton, 4 to 8, won; Frontenac, 16 to 6. second; Planute, 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:181-8. Sixth race, 7 furloncs, selling: Kaiser Hof, 8 to 1, won; Bertmont. 8 to sec ond; Orace Larsen, fi to 1. third. Time, 1:301-6. ' Seventh race, mllo and an eighth, sell ing: Ancestor, 25 to 1, " won; Golden Mineral, 7 to 6, second; Rebounder, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:561-5. - IIE ENRICHED CARNEGIE, ' John Brlslln, Inventor, Who Became Blind, Died In Poverty, Pittsburg Dispatch lathe N. Y. World. John Brlslln, inventor of the massive rolling-mill machinery by which beams or Iron weighing tons are run through the rolls, and through which Andrew Carnegie made roost of his millions, died here to-night, at the age11 of 78, blind and In poverty. - - - Carnegie and - Brlslln were boyhood friends. Brlslln and Anton Vlnnac. an other workman, after years of experi menting, perfected the rolling-mill ma chinery that.revolutlonlaed the steel In dustry. Then they discovered that their secret was known, and soon the Carne gie Steel Company was using their In vention, They ever afterward asserted that their models were stolen, . - - They brought suit, antt" were awarded the ownership of patents valued at 340, 000.000. but this verdict was reversed on a technicality, They- had no money to continue the fight, but they spurned the Carnegie company s offer or 1100,000 Tor a settlement Vlnnac died of grief and Brtulln went blind. It Is said that on Saturday Brlslln re ceived a latter, supposed to be from Car negie. "Everything win be all right now," said he. "Carnegie knows all about It." Located in Food Tro !ao?3 Full-Ig at cn tranco to Hortlcn'tnral Court. We hare provided a spacious Host Eoora especially for your convenience, where you may oeet friends, write letters, read your fi'vorlte mag&slna, etc., etc. Our demonstrators will be glad to serve Jou with JELL-O, the dainty deasert, and ce Cream made from JttuO IC3 CrAlI Powder, free, and explain how easily they can be prepared for the table. The Genesis Purs Food Co., Lo Roy, N. Y. ipocialfMiCQS WE WILL HAVE TO-DAY NtCB NEW Green Cabfcage, Lettuce, Oreon Onions, Spinach. Turnip Salad, Sweet Peas, new Potatoes, Celery and fresh bunch Asparagus that is tender. Fresh Eggs and nice lot Hens. . Buckwheat Flour and Maple .Syrup that is pure. Small lot Dutch Herrings at 75x per keg is a bargain. Nice Apples, Bananas and Grape Fruit. JNO. W. SMITH. 'Phones 1222-2321. ri PERFECT ICE CREAM IS MADE BY usius xiue tuDoon vanma. . it gives a rich, smooth, dainty flavor that ordi nary extracts cannot impart. ALLAN'S HEADACHE AND NEURAL? pi mmeor, wtu cure your headache. If it don't, ask for your money back. rlceZl cents, at WOODALL ec 8HEP PARD S. ASPA'RAOUSWHO SAID WE WASN'T UahJ.. . . . - ncunuiuia tor cannea Asparagus 7 Our canned Asparagus Tips in square tins are the finest ever seen in Char lotte and the long white stalks hi 2Vfc 1b. tins are.dellcious. and listen! Here Is the bargain, a 8-Ib. - can of short Asparagus Points, tender and nice, wo., or 4 ior sxw; only a limited quan tity, though. MILLER-VAN NESS CO.,23 N. Tryon. 'Phones 68 and US. PIANO AND .VOCAL-SPECIAL IN- irucuon ior oegmners and advanced pupils. I teach the methods taught by the best teachers and players in this cevtvtry and Europe. W. Hf.. OVER CARBH, Pupil of the great pianist and teacher, Rafael Joseffy. Studio 05 S. Tryon street. -.'Phone 1497. ' In Interesting Game. ) The Observer ro. April l.LaFayette Uni---V).i!l team tnln ilr,Diuil .Use here this aft erne on. the r 2 to l. The game was intcr , well attended despite the cold i oiiowing is the score: ' ; R- H. H . - Fs'tS- 1 5 3 - -.4. - . a:'''Yti'ce.'' biia. "arid Hobbs; f ana onoox. t rieasant 8; Lenoir 0. The Observer. April 1. The sport here vas the crossing of bats be- -noir and Mount Pleasant, r winning by a score of 8 to 0. Ix.ro 8; High Point . i The Observer. ; ; l olnt", April 1. Aslieboro ll'srh Point to-day by a score Wall fctreetera Envy Tlie Farmers. New York Sun. -- . "I think of giving up my Job," said the stock exchange member, "and starting a model farm. "No, you needn't grin. I have a friend who has done it, and he can't boln to fill his orders. Talk about the poor farmer! This friend of mine charges fancy prices for everything. and srets them., too. with people clam oring 1fprnwwaofir jm.ducer.Of course he makes a specialty of having the choicest products. He was 'a little afraid at first to charge . 30 cents a pound for hand made young pig sau safe, but he conquered his timidity and now he has two of the largest hotels In New York clamoring for an exclusive contract with him for all the sausage he can make at 88 cents a pound. "Same with his sugar-cured hams, He Is getting 20 cents a pound for all he can produc.-Everything else la. proportion. "New York is the finest market in the eWorld. New Yorkers will pay any price, if only the quality is good. In fact, they are suspicious of all cheap goods. The only war to make a real hit Is to give them superior quality, and then the higher the price the bet ter thy Ilk it." ::t BASEBALL GA3IES. 1. Va.,' April 1. At Charlottes , to-day the University of Vlr o defeated Columbia by a . to e. R II. J3 .. .... .. 002 Olx 7V g'V O00 021 201-e 6 4 : iloore and Cocke; Lee and ,'iPpire, Hoftner. . - ;. O., Apil LThe Boston 1 ;u'ue team this afternoon t ' nd exhibition- baseball game Ciodnnatf National League 1,'",' .'.i -,-' U 'I'"- -.'-'j-';'- '!--" R. H. E, .. .. .;.O01 130 03O- VI 4 .. . . .. tJ0 0W 1001 3 6 ., April l.-Jeflrgetown- eas i Princeton h're to-day by .-fir?, fonlng Drewei to-re- t.f :h ionlng. .. .-. : ::. it, e. .. o:.'0 oc oox-10-10 - 3 VsZm XO- 2 -; T---V . "Mr-Tomery and Maloney' i Coon y, . . ' l'f-nriii-ylvanla Ftate . I.f l"r.ver- Our Prescription Service is better thai) ever. Wc want your 'next 1 order, Won't you let us send for Dllworth Drug Store, H. R. DAVIS. Thone 247. WE WILL BUT! 20 Washington Cotton Mill stocky com GO King's Mtn. Mfg. Co. Mill stock 25 Arcadia. Cotton Mill stock. Clara Cotton Myi stock. 120. 30 Imperial Cotton Mill-stock, 10 Flint Cotton Mill stock. 2 S Saxon Cotton Mill stock. Henderson Cotton Mill stock. Harletta Cotton. Mill stock. Gibson Cotton Mill stock. ' WE WILL SELL! 10 Woods! de Cotton Mill stock. ;59 Cheaweli Cotton Mill stock. 5 Monarch Cotton Mill stock. 176 Arcade Cotton Mill stock. 17 Erwln Cotton Mill stock, pfd. 4 Lock hart Cotton Mill stock, com. 20 GafTney ?otton Mill stock, com I" i'l Cottnn :.:JU RtocI:. TTFBWRITBR REPAIRINO-PROMPT and satisfactory wok done on the shortest possible notice. Experts on Remington, Smith and Underwood ma chines. Send us your machine for an estimate. Relief machines furnished while we have yours. J. EX CRAY TON & CO., Trust Bldg. 'Phone lot. HEADACH D AN D DON'T KNOW what to do? Let us tell you. Take Maglo Headache Powders and you aro all right again. JAS. P. STOWE St CO., Druggists. 'Phone 179. i . YES, NOTHING IN CANNED TON- gue will equal R. ft R.'s whole Rolled Ox Tongue, also R. & It's Curried Fowl, in 1-lb. tins. This is same thing to be appreciated after a trial. The whole pleoes of the Chicken are pack ed in currte containing the bone. Don't heiltate to order these goods, they are knew the world over for their purity. L. U SARRATT.. ' Jl'BT RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF nne Kentucky horses. They are cer tainly beauties, and I want you to see them, W, O. ROSS 8. CO, West 4th street. BATTLE AX BRAND RED SALMON In pound cans Is a high grade Red Sal mon, rich in oil, good flavor and good ss most any 20c. Salmon. Battle Ax Brand Red Salmon Is 15c. can, half dos en too., and 1 dosen 81.80. BRIDGERS & CO., 203 W. Trade street FOR SALE ELEO ANT MODERN 8- room house, 804 West Trade St.. 34,000; choice bargain, beautifully finished in side with oak and mirror mantles and neatly papered; also other nice homes, 3750 to mooo. J. ARTHUR HENDER SON A BRO. V TO LET-S00 OAK 8J., 813; 715 E. 6TH St., in; omce ana bed rooms over Ban der's Building, which Is central and best location in city, at 88 and 87. If you want to rent, run here, and if you've got a place to let shoot it to me quick, for I'm' a lightning operator. E. L. KEESLER, 25- S. Tryon St. 'Phone. 344, - . ' , TRY THE STANDARD WAY 8TAN- dard adding machines, most nillable, most accurate and easiest operated. Better than others and at tl.W. J. IB. CRATTON & CO., Oen'l Agts., Trust Bldg. 'Phone 804. BIGGEST AND MOST COMPLETE etoca oi v-isars ana uigarettes in the RESTAURANT CO, BEGINNING FIRST OF APRIL THE Woman s Erxchange will be open tn the mornings, from'9 to 2. 'Phone 7fi4 or give us a call at No. 4 West Trade during these hours and your orders will be promptly filled. With us you will find Miss Annie Rankin's hand- gainted china. Orders tor anything in erJJnejwllLpe taken by us. ' i f 1 intcrcct frcm let AcilL Four per cent compundsc! quarterly "ON THE SQUARE." lilt for Chapped Hands, Face and Lips, Sunburn, or any rough ness. It has no equal, leaving the skin beautifully soft and white. ' NURSES? REGISTER innnAPue "on m SQUARE -WE NETTT6 CLOSE." TJhwm T.-'-' '" r- 2 Pieces of Business Property ; -H. t t; br : Opit -; M;; ' : : One lot, 97 1-2x105, close to square. Price $150 per front foot. One lot, 85x140, with brick store, also room enough to build two or three others. Price $200 per front foof This property Is ery valuable, being m a fine locality, and will make a rood pay-. ing Investment, in our oipfllon. ll ZT. Murphy & Go, Thone 843. 89 N. Tryon Street FOR QUICK vSAILE .'' -, ( - '. FOURTH WARD frROOM COT TAGE, MODERN CONVENT ; ENCE, $2,250, $500 CASH, BAL-. ' ANCE THROUGH B. & L ASSO- ' CIATION. FIRST" COME, FIRST " SERVED. - Phone 535." 203 N. Tryon St. 1 DESIRABLE HOMES FonvtK ward cottatte. 8 rooms, lot 50x125 .. .. . .. ... .. $8,800 Fourth jfrard oottage,; rooms, lot 88x160 (corner lot) ...... $4,230 Fourth Ward cottage, rooms, lot 80x160 .. .. .. .. .. $3,500 First iw!ard dwelling. 8 rooms, lot 48x185 (very desirable) . . $8,500 First ward cottage, i 5 foomfc lot 49 1-2x188 . $3,200 Flrstrirard oottag 4 rooms, lot 41x110 (about) ........ $1,200 Best lot in Elisabeth, 66x198 . . .. .. .. .. $1,600 'l THE CHARLOTTE REALTY CO. ' , A. G. CRAIG, Secretary. . Thone 877.. Offloe 18 E. Trade U. lie. s .. . . , f ' f L... . i w 1 .Made far our. Caving Dcpartncnt before -.prfl' C ' will draw interst frepv April 1:5. We pay 4 per cent. and compound the inter;:! quarterly. . Open Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 8 p. rn. The Mints' & fcrtners Ilation-il t J. IL LITTLE, President. O. SI. PATTERSOjr, Tic Ttc L. R. HAGOOD, Cashier. Charlotte Trust Qotnp'i ' ' . .-.. Fifteen Months In Business -Resources Over. . .... .$3 J.C . . . i DIRECTORS: . W. IL BELK W. O. NISEET J. M. DAVIS O. M. PATTERSOX . . : O. P. HEATH . J.P.ROBERTSON - I n. O. LINK W. A. WATSON ' . we wn.t.vrw . st VWf tfB-t4r A P i' f W. 111. 1AJNU il. tV. -H1J11,1UU-U -J. U, LITTLE . 8TRONO, CONSERVATIVE, SAFE.. W fibre Wall Plaster, Rarii aindiw ' . The Builder's Friend. Freezing does not hurt; natural shrinkage will not crack it; .water does not make it fall off ; hard . I as stone. Write for booklet) Manu factured by : y CHARLOTTE PLASTER CO. Write for Booklet CHARLOTTE, N. C iTteRlew Series opens April 1st, but the people wouldn't wait Many have AL READY TAKEN SHARES, and seme hava applied FOR LOANS. The early bird gets the worm these days. YOU'VE GOT TO HUSTLE, or .stand aside for progressiya people, and bless 'your sweet life, there are hustlers in this old burg. ; NAIL THIS: vh . n talrA shares TO-DAY. You can apply for loan AT ONCE. The Mutual B. L. Is next best thing to religion and a . M I--- . . .,-..,.-.,- . , f. good wife. E L. KEESLER, Treasurer. Phone 344. ' - - . 25 South Tryon Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK :..-..- CIIARLOTTE. V. C HENRY llT MO ADEN. GEO. W. BRYAN, TL M. VICTOR. " President. Vice) President ' Cashier, Capital.. ..k.. $300,000.00 v , ; Surplus and Profits. ,Kv. ........... ... .$221,608.23 . DIRECTORS: " ' P. D. ALEXANDER HENRY M. BIcADEN o W. BRYAN P. B. MDOWELL . 3. G. BURROUGHS -T . " " W B. RODMAN FRANK GILREATH T. W. WADE . , J. S. MYERS CHAS. A. WILLIAMS Your business respectfully solicited. Every courtesy and aeoostm datlon extended consistent with safe banking. H. M. VI 7TOR, Cashier. - A The people are pleased with our new grocery store at 806 West Trade street Our stock is new, cleah and well ar- ranged, and our ser vice prompt and po- . lite.- Give us a share of your patronage. W. M. CKOWELU . 'Phone 744. R Bo II FOR LEASE Nearly new 7-ro6m N. lilcDowell street home (near E. Ave.)....:.. '.$22.50 mo. grooms and bath over W. Trade street store. Painters arid paper hangers have just 1 " ft pvemiseT iifflno sT. "GET IT AT nAWLEVS. . A Drug Store at Your Elbow By use of your telephone and our free delivery system we ' are almost as near to you as though we occupied the ' ad joining building. We are developing this por tion of our business all - the time and gaining new and ' permanent" 'frtonds 1 by the prompt and satisfactory way we handle telephone orders. If you can't come, 'phone, and that portion of our stock -you need will be sent to you. If it Is a prescription, we will both fiend for it and deliver the medicine. z 9 mm In addition to above reward we offer for. capture and delhr i wrt .. tt Taaai. AAoi1ftn Aaalotanf Ta V 4 , ian of Franc H. Jones, defaulting Assistant cashier, ten per cent ..' I . . .--.I -. .,Va ... nvAr.i. fvAm film -A -.tl.U M. nay to the person making such recovery and delivering the mo mTATUiOTTE NATIONAL BANK. B. D. Heath. President. DESCRIPTIONt 6 feet - T 1-8; Inches tall , dark halr, stn grey eye prominent nose and large ears, fair, sallow complex! His general demeanor and countenance cold stolid, and expreapi le Weighs about 180 pounds, has , dark mustache and Ar slfte beards. Wears passes and is stightly stooped. Wears No. 5sh " Should be working for you. Deposit it In this bank and i ... . .. a "' M . mm a m I . wul earn someuung ior you.- u yon glioma need , -....- it yon can get it at any time. WE PAY 4 PER CENT. AND COMPOUND THE 1NTERE QUARTERLY. t r jt f . .tr c w r ooumern Loan & savings dai P. M. BROWN, President. : w. ii. JENKIKS. Cast It," A. DUNN, Vice President 'J GOOD SERVWQ IS THE BASIS ON WHICH THIS COMPANY SOLICITS BANr AffflCAtJ TOT Cfl;,IPMl ' , x - Trust Building. , George Stephins, "President , T. S. Franklin, V. Pres. W. H. Wood, Treasur? '' W. S. Lee, Jr V. Pres. J. E, Pavls, Asst Trea Southern Investment Sccuritic WE OFFER SUBJECT 5 Arcade, 81. ' 10 UtUe-Lor.g Co., 118. 10 to 26 Gibson, 80. 10 to -20 Lolulse common, Bid. 5 .to 50 Louise preferred, 100. "Otosklna preferred, 103. 85 to 60 Highland Park pref., 101 1-2. 26 to 60 Henrietta, 175. . 80 to 75 Piedmont Wagon, 200. 100 Clara Mf. Co., Bid. fi Cam-!-, - - WE WANT SUBJESl Cora, Bonnie, Billing, Lowell, Modena, Trenton, i Ozark,. Gray, Flint ' . ' Hosklns, Chad wick, Drayton LancagtetTTGaston, " Statesvllle, Bloomflel( " . Limestone, Linden, , . I Pee Dee, Mollohon, " ' -Monarch, Sr.-.on, Loray rrp'Trd,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1907, edition 1
12
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