Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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.1 f 1 T :id reals . '.: i--vo, strains of ... i .nd practices - I the poundings ! . ) across the al :;y srpointed mem : i Vf public service w'.kh Imposed on : ; .1 r. s of the office. . IcXJnch administered i the city council room, ;.;ng the meeting to or rntlemen who thus came were Messrs. J. N. Mc T. W. Hawkins, J. R. II. Washburn, E.?L. Sar I. NY McAden. absence of Mr. Archibald .ho "was occupied with oth . Mr. McAden acted as The meeting was interest hout the two hours it last 1 questions being handled ARGENT. LEADS OFF. ' I was started rolling by r.er Sargent, who offered a t Messrs. Pharr, Wash icCausland be appointed a to consider and report as nber of and character of ttees necessary to - pass on the matters coming be commisslon. Three corn id already been appointed McXlnch, their names sp in yesterday's : Observer, as follows: Finance com- II L. Sargent, chairman, cCausland, A. IL Wash reet committee, J. R. .airman; A. H. Wash . M. McAden, E. L. transportation committee: IcAden, chairman; T. W. and J. R. Pharr, and com' nubile DroDerty: J. N. Mc chairman, T. W. Hawkins I. Washburn. , TATOIt HEARD FROM, nen, this is a most extra' roceedlng," said Mayor Mc From time immemorial, in iamentary body, it has been 1 as the prerogative of the of a body to select the com f that body and he is held a for them. In every de of city government the i and other members of the s are working in perfect .'"stioning harmony under ion of the mayor, who ae ro. Whn he has done that nothing further to do with t his right to do that has ore been questioned and as of self respect, I must stand y rights." iean no disrespect to your ignity and have no personal t the matter whatever," in Mr. Pharr. "But. we are ther here as a board. We tain duties to perform for 3 will be held responsible, c we know best or- will t what is the best division ork among ourselves and have a right to make the If we can't have harmony better all resign in a body." utterances are fairly typical ate in which nearly every of the board participated. cXlnch, contending firmly, he could not yield without a t of self-respect, declared t situation was unparalleled history of the city govern- Cic.it I'aKj, S. C. June 10. The nnsinerrit.;; Society of tho Carolina met here to-day and elected the fol lowing named officers: W. S. Lee, president; J. Frank Wilkes, first vice president: C. E. Waddell. second vice president; D. W. Gill, secretary; John II. Roddev. assistant secretary; Ed- O; -.rver Bureau, The IIoHaman Building, lUleigh, June 10. -State Chairman Simmons, announ ces that the Democratic State Execu tive Committee is to meet in the Sen ate Chamber here at 8 o'clock on the I. scussion, though hinging on 3 principle, did not long cen- :u mt urigmai inuLiuii, wniun i forgotten. , Mr, Pharr ten- resignation as chairman of :l committee, and the board -tat Mayor Aiowincn appoint vklns in his stead. For the ;lvcn before, the mayor de- consider any proposition of , saying that under ordinary ances he should not mind do hing for the interest of har i harmony, .he said, for which striven until he had worked almost off his feet. "I intend ut entirely in about six anyway," said he, "when I i running In pretty good AMICABLE SOLUTION, y an amicable solution was through the proposition that r yield to the request of the i this one instance, appointing wkins. i The mayor, for the harmony, offered to submit tion of prerogative to the city . Commissioner Sargent, for e of harmony, proposed to at part of it entirely and itk of the mayor as a favor comply. The latter consent !s and the incident was clos vote of thanks was put by doner Sargent to the mayor ried, as an evidence that there pernonal feeling in the mat that no resentment was felt one. STREET ' SUPERINTEND . ENT. -und of routine business was ;'-n up. Commissioner Me 1 nominated Mr, Taylor Rltch t superintendent, and he was usfly elected, at a salary to t later. Mr. Pharr read an on from City Engineer C. A. asking for re-election. Ac a deferred," with the .request continue in office until fur ice at the same salary. This ft month, in addition to $25 v for inspection of public , . , .. . . ... .. ? on was parsed to appoint a s to confer with the water n In regard to tho election dnent Mucwmsor and Metrs. n. Bargent and McAden minted, , 'y . to, queKtlons as to , the i the department, the mayor at the question was a com-' and that 'the city attorney r'.vg a written opinion, which I r i n ted,: A number thought r : should put signs on the "t wiiich It w not regpoHKlble, - that citizens mlffht know, iioner McCausland brought matter of widening West : 'r"A up to Poplar, stating rai property owners had of- give the land for, this pur ' street committee was or- r roecute this work to the 'hi, ; - : . -. , . ' LAN'EOUS MATTERS. ' ner Kargcnl asked if ' 1 not be done to pre of piked fances, ; t he laying out of land . '' ft fhow?4 be sold ' ' 1 - ' can be built a nee ff the ward Clarke, treasurer, and Mr. D. A. evening of July 8th, to elect a chair man. Mr. Simmons win at mis meet ing tender his resignation and vthe choice of hU successor is then to be made. Tour correspondent had a chat with the Senator Saturday, he having gone over from his plantation in Jones county to the Beaufort cele bration. The Senator looks uncom monly well and Bays he has never en Joyed anything more than his two and a 'half months stay on his farm. He has sold hla Raleigh home and has leased his House In Washington and is now at the old family mansion on his very fine farm in Jones. Superintendent Mann, of the peni tentiary, announces the escape of John Jackson, Hard es, white, eged 29, who was sentenced from Columbus county last November for three years for larcency. Hardle escaped from the convict camp' at Elrod, In Robeson county early Friday morning, a reward of 125 and all necessary ex penses- will be paid for hla capture. As the place of his escape ia not far from his native county he has very probably gone to the latter. DEATH OF THOS. R. JONES. Mr. Thomas R. Jones died at his home here last night After a long illness. He had been fn business Jiere for many years as o, bottler of beer and mineral waters .and his home was Alexandria, va.- - It la remarkable but true that tnere is a mile of navigable water in North Carolina for every mile of railway now in operation, some' 8,500, but of course a great deal of the water is not kept in proper shape. For the failure to properly develop the water ways Senator Simmons most severely arralened in his speech the United States Senate, and he said that he and the other members of Congress in this State would demand that some thing be done. FFor himself he fa vored a flve-hundred-milllon-dollar bond issue for improvement of water ways. Eastern North Carolina has been , handicapped for the lack of these facilities, . v - ' "BOBBING UP SERENELY.' It will be noticed that at all the gatherings now there, are to be seen asalrants for the nomination for Gov ernor Kltchin, Craig and Home. At Beaufort Kltchin and Hne were present. As to the candidacy of John D. Bellamy there seems to be doubt. One Wilmington man declared . Bel lamy would run and another said he would not. As to the bringing out of Fred Woodard at this time there seems to be doubt. A leading Demo crat said ne had been told ex-Governor Aycock would bring Woodard out, but that he did not believe this would be done now, as Aycock waa too wise a politician to bring out his man too early.- People asked him what will be the attitude of the rail ways towards these aspirantswhich one the lawpers will favor and to wards whom what a lot of people are pleased to term the "machine" will lien. These are the things the people are saying. . . -? .--t "It is found also that the publle la talking somewhat about the Senator ship fight and that so far as . heard from not one doubts that therelU be two candidates in the field, Sena tor Overman and Governor Glenn. On trains and in crowds this has been Tompkins, director for three years The engineers and the Invited guests present on this momentous occasion were: R. S. Lewis. W. S. Lee. J. S, Cothran. N. U Gibbon, C. W. Sims, A Milnow. Sr.. A. Milnow, Jr., W. E Moffatt R. L. Wommack, A. V. Har rill, C. E. Nelsler, H. Runge, I. W. Barber, C. A. Mees, Edward Clarke Jr., John H. Roddey, J. Frank Wilkes A. J. Mathis, J. w. Fraser, j, r, .whs es. T. B. Lee, W, H. Wood. R. E Lee, J. T. Smith, I. M. Lelsh, E. W, Thompson, A. F. Ruff, J. C. Cauthen D. P. Leslie, J. A. Willlford, R. T Fewell. W. W. Fennell. J. R. Barron C L. Cobb. E. II. Johnston. J. N. Stewart. Alexander Long. William Ri erson, W. D. Grist, C. K. Schwrar. W. B. Moore, A. L, Cornell, W. R. Cornell, L. C. Harrison. W. C. Dowd. F. D. Sampson, N. A. Cocke, H. E. C. Bry ant. G. la. WinthroD. Hugh Long, J, Blanchard. C E. Hutchison, J. Lee Crowell. W. D.v Pemberton, O.., H Rtuledge, J. M. Rhodes, William P. Snow, P. M. Furman, W. S. Ide, R. A Dunn 'and J. C. Rankin. THE TRIP DOWN TO THE FALLS Mr. W. S. Lee. representing tne Southern Power Company, Invited the engineers and a" number Of tneir friends to meet here at this time. He desired to show them what has. been done and is being done here toward developlnr a magnificent water power, In order to have their wishes consu mated Mr. Lee and his associates put Mr. T. r. .Harrison and Mr. u. a, Mees to work to round up the forego ing Tar IleeLs and Sand Lappers ana escort them here. In consequence of this arrangement Messrs. Harrison ana Mees got together a large Charlotte party and ushered it into a epeclai car at the Southern station in the Queen City at 5:25 o'clock this morn ing and started for Great Falls, via Fort Mill, Rock Hill, Cheater and Fort Lawn, making the trip on the Southern to Chester, the Chester & Lancaster to Fort Lawn and the Great Falls to this place. It was fine party that left Char lotte at that unseasonable hour but It was not es chipper as It would have been had the , train left later in the day and all on board had got more sleep and more breakfast. The -hungry ones took nourishment at 4 Chester, while we tarried there for our train, and became more animated. THE FIRST STOP IS MADE. The first stop was made at the Great Falls dam, a mile and a quarter above the hotel, where we had headquarters. As the little whistle blew a shrill blast, the train of two cars came to a stand still and the crowd tumbled out, ready for a foot race or anything else, and swarmed over the hill to the big dam that turns the waters of the Catawba through the canal, that gives the, pow er that turns thousands of wheels in piedmont Carolina, We descended on the dam like so many ants, in a long, irregular stream. The dam is 600 feet wide, 60 feet high, and is . provided with two spillways, the main one be ins 35 feet high end 365 feet long and the second, or canal regulating one is 45 feet high and 550 feet long. The dam and spillways force enough water through the canal to drive machinery to generate 30,000 horse power. u The Southern Power company has utilized as far as possible the old State canal, which was built in 1826 at an approximate cost of 1300,000 and was never worth a cent. J ' " Having viewed the attractions at the dam in a casual way we returned to the train, boarded it and came on here. By thla time the crowd waa tired, thirsty and hungry. Although the clock had, not .struck eleven the day had been long to the early risers. THEJ LIFE SAVING STATION., When our train pulled up here Mr. Harrison announced that everybody was free to romp, roam and do what ever he saw At until 1:30 o'clock when he would be expected to appear at the hotel on the top of the hll and satisfy the inner man with the -best that Great Falls affords. This was glad news but there were two hours be tween that moment and the appointed time. But there was the splendid pow er house to examine and admire and plenty of shade to wollow in. Mr. W. A. Leland, resident engineer here, and his assistants, met us and bade one and all welcome. ' Again the crowd poured out of the cars and, following the lead of some industrious, curious fellow, started off to see anything in sight. All eyes were turned to ,fhe power houne but before the party had proceeded far some keen-eyed, glib tongued fellow said: "Look yonder, on that house, see those words The life saving station!' What the thunder you reckon they want with a life saving station here? ' I bet that It's a blind tiger, said a newspaper man About that time the advance uard could see In the sldedoor of the little shanty and there stood a half a dozen or more stalwart negro men, minding the nies on wiinin green bunhes "Ah, ha. I see:" said the thirsty leader es he turned from theVroad that leads to the power house and tumbled down the embankment to the life saving station tl,e at J'eaui Ion of i: t ?n v new dn :y compo-f and 'went down to the power house. wnere mey saw one or tne nnest build ings of the kind in the country. Built of gray brick and stone and cement the power house is substantial, attrac tive and suitable. From bottom to top it is equippea win the most modern machinery. From the power house the guests of Mr. Lee went to the shadetreesin front of the hotel and fell upon the rocks and the ground to cool off and loaf until dinner time. There was another treat in store for the engineers and their friends. Elson Laney and Fred Galvin, two colored musicians with a fiddle and guitar, were sent out from the dining room to play some good old Southern tunes for the lolling crowd. Elson is a middle aged darky of the old school. He knows how to please the white folks and. to retain his self respect. He and Fred rendered "Show Me the Way to go Home,' "Baltimore," "Every Little Bit Helps," "Chicken" and others. THE DINNER SERVED. The music over dinner was announ ced. Three long tables had been brpught to the long hotel porch and placed end to end. For an hour or longer servants had been brlngln out salt, pepper, pickles, chowchow and the like, Just .before the bell rang fried chicken, ham, marcironi and other good things were brought. The , feast began without ceremony. Barebecued beef was served from large trays and peaches and cream and cake came as desert. When all had eaten there was plenty left for as many more. THE TOASTM ASTER AT THE BAT As the cigars were being passed around Mr. E. W. Thompson, retiring nrst vice president, acting ea toast master, said that the - meeting here was supposed to be a meeting of the engineers. He read a list of the names of the newly elected officers and called on President Lee for a speech. m r Lee responded gracefully,'-- He said, that he appreciated the honor conferred upon him by his friends. I wish to thank you all for coming nere," saw he. "You are a represen tative set of business men. This age calls for engineering, which means good common sense and industry. We want practical men, not theorlt. Much progress will be made in this nectlon of the country In th vnr fcome and the business men must take part in u. we must took ahead" Mr, Leland was" called on but had slipped away. He was represented by Mr, E. M. Royal, his first assistant. who recited a German piece with good affect. Messrs.' W. C. Dowd, C. K Schwrar, lluirh Long. Alexander Long and W, D. Grist and the writer made a few remarks. ' . : After dinner the party was carried down the river to where Rocky Creek runs into the rjver and wnere a con st ruction eane i at work building cof fer dams preparatory to damming the river and cutting another canal to develop 20,000 horse power. There the slfirht-seers beheld mignty oerriCKs car rylng tons .of stone and doing other wonderful things. It would require five column to hold all that one might nay about the worlf thatch been tf one here.- Irr'fu- ture dtnrlr'B T nhall rn (ma Afn. Monday iti each month, at 8139 t hell of the gTeat development that th ,m f t ; tn r-'.. r lima fr-r ynthrn Tower Company Is doln? anl r it :.l t --'; a! ,; it r.:i. tcred ::1 rnil.tia. r. of sanor men of that town whr took part In the rarade. There was a drill for a flag by the National Guard, and Captain Cohen's Company D, of the Second Regiment, Goldsboro, was the winner. State Auditor Dixon p resented the Mag in a very handsome way and Governor Glenn, warmly complimenting Captain Cohen and his officers and mer, said he hoped the command would do as well at the Jamestown Exposition, where it would be in camp in August. A CHAT WITH SUPT. JOTNER. Tour correspondent had a chat with Governor Glenn and State Superinten dent joyner m regard to the plan so warmly pressed by United States Civil Service Commissioner McIIhenny who was here last : week and who called on both of these gentlemen. This plan Is that young men of ability from the, South shall enter the Civil Service. Heretofore a number of them, for some reason have stood aloof and as a result some not very capable peoole have erotten in.- Mr. McIIhenny thinks and so do the Gov ernor and Superintendent Joyner that It is high time young 'men of talent from this section should come for ward and take their proper places in this service. , Mr. Joyner thinks It an excellent idea to have a course of edu cation in the high schools, which un der the new law are' to be established in every county, to enable young men to fit themselves to meet the'requlre menta ,of the Civil Service, examina tions. In these high schools students can therefore be prepared to enter life directely in a bu lness way, or to go into the" colleges, or to enter thn rivil Service. It means a ereat onenlnar in Ufa for young men from the countrv as well as in the cities and towns. TnJ5 official, visit to Beaufort made by the Governor and othpp Stt frr.r nnri the corporation commission was very gratifying to the people there. The im provement Of thn KtntA'a nrnrfv tho Atlantlo A North Carolina Railway, by uw kmw, ma wonoiK ffc southern Rail way j3 very marked. The remainder of the line is being laid with 70-pound rail, the trains are very handsome, the sta-. tion is eaualed to tha bant in th. atnt and the great brldfte, practically two miles, long, betwean Beaufort and More head City, is a notable piece of work, exceeding anything in the low-country until the greater one across Albemarle Sound is finished, which will be in eleven months from this date. President Gannon of th Norfolk & Southern tells me. Governor Glenn In hla flririrn rtaa. fort- made the very sweeping statement that the Norfolk & Southern Railway Would not fight the act of the Legisla ture reducing railway fares. This state ment nytne Governor seems to bt some what broader than that made by Mr. Gannon in the latter's speech. However, the Norfolk Southern people and tia State ssem to bo on very friendlv terms. They like Governor Glenn very much "and tnoy are also particularly fond of ex-Governor Aycock.,! . CONGRESSMAN SMALL HA PPT. Much of the talk heard around Reau. fort -was about the great Inland water way, with ten reet of water all the way through, which Congress is going to pro vide. No man is happier In regard to this than Congressman Small, the father of this great scheme. " The State used to own several canals and the last owe . it sow was tne ciuDroot und Marlowe, which is now owned by tn Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal Company. This can nal is rather like a big ditch, three miles long and not over thw feet deep now at low water. It is used by small boats be tween Newborn and Beaufort The trou ble about this canal Is the extreme shal lowness of the water at both entrances. The new canal for the inland waterway will have at both entrances very deep water, something like IS feet in fact, and It will give no trouble at all. . It will be four miles In length. a i . i the tr. ? a r ' cord;.il j. In the bor pre. - t' an evan?elii :r and has a i.' f r "By Jove, V the real f?chlitg, for 1 can read the .label from nere." One af ter another the sixty odd men went down that steep hill to that vdhlrst quenching place. Being near the tall end of the procession I was among the last to arrive 1jut when I had secured a bottle of Schlltj-, a plecte of cheese and a handful of crackers, U stepped back and began to make notes, Much to my surprise, to my right and left and fore and aft, were good old Char lotte pro-hlgh-bltlonlsts sipping beer at the, end of long bottles, like old tim ers. For thirty minutes that crowd feasted and drank without stopping t talk. Mr. Leland's life saving viands and liquids were reviving the young and the old. THE POWER HOUSE EXAMINED. When the visitors had tarried, rent ed and lunched In the life saving su tlon they moved on acrow the dim in order, Mr. c Wafthburn eulogized the present superintendent of; the white cemetery, Mr. Moses Thomai and nominated him. There was ob jection to hasty action and Mr, Thorn-, as was requested to serve at the same salary until the cemetery com mute might report to the commis sion. A similar provision was made In the cae of AoderHon Phlfer,;Bu perlnf'T)dnt f the -lored nchool Until runner notice, the second A THOUSAND COLLARS' WORTH OF "I have been 'filleted with kldnav and bladder trouhj for yers. passing gravel or stones wi. . excruciating pain," says H. Thurnea, t well known coal opera tor of Buffalo, O. "I got no relief from medidne,;' until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result was sur- r.s nr. A few doses started the brick- dust-like substance and now I have no . - I I . - , w m . Uin acrosi my luuneys anu x leei lino n new man. It has done me 11,000 worth of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will euro every form of kidney or bladder disease. R.. H JOMan Co.... orvice last n!ht Mr. Neish ted Bible truths In a clear and forceful manner, and the direct appeau r.ade to the unsaved were effective. f , Services tyCI be held every night this week -beginning at 8 o'clock. To these services everf one will receive a cordi al welcome. The large tent 13 seated with comfortable camp seats with backs, and la well lighted with elecl trie ity. No day se lwcrvetaus-o 1 etaol ees No flay service will be held at pres ent, but the pastors of the Baptist churches of the city will spend a good part of each day doing personal work In the interest of the usaved people of the city. It is the desire of the min isters and laymen who are identified with this meeting that it become the beginning of a igreat religious awak ening In Charlotte, and to this end their earnest efforts will," be directed.. IMPERILS ENACTMnXT OF BILL. New York Senate Votes to Amend Most Important of Insnrancer Meas ures Agreed Upon by Joint Commit - tees. ' t- '',;-'. ; " v Albany, N. T., June tO. The. Sen ate to-night' by a vote of 26 to 14, amended the most important of the In surance bills agreed upon by the Joint Insurance commltte i after conference withGovemor, Hughes and represen tatives of the various insurance inter-' ests. This amendment at this late hour in the session imperils the enact ment of the bill. ' - V. The b ill a drawn prohibited the salaried agents from activity; In elec tions of 'dlrectorsi n domestic mutual life insurance companies. '";. Chairman Fancher, of the Insurance , .Comlttee exjplalned that this provis ion was urged by. the representatives of , the International ' Policyholders Commltteee. - . . The amendment, offered by Senator Chalon, will permit agents to election eer outside jf huslness hours. i . Receiver to be' Named For . Waters ,Iierco Oil Company, v ( -; " Austin, Tex.,v June 10. After hear ing the arguments of 'the defense on the application of the State for the appointment of a receiver for ' the Waters-Pierce Oil Company In Texas, ! Judge Brooks to-day announced that he would appoint a receiver, ibecause it was evident the defendant proposed at conduct its business pending the de termination of the appeal In the man ner found by the Jury to be In violation of the laws of the State of Texas. The appointment will probably be made to morrow. ' '.':.'-1 PERSONAL. Dr. W. Gill Wylie, of Nw Tork, ar rived In the city last night from Dur ham where he was called to attend kliss Mary Duke who was quite ilL Mr. W. H. Sherrlll, of Lenoir, was registered, among the ; guests ,at the Central last night. ; , ; . " ' Mr. R. F. Henry Is spending several days in the city. , Mr. J. F. Miller, of Hickory, arrived In the city last night to spend to-day here. '- : .;' .. Mr. R. J. Sifford, of Gastonia, Is spending to-day in the city. United States Marshal J. M. Milll kan, of Greensboro, arrived In the city last night to attend Federal Court this week, ' Mr. George P. Beverly, of Greens boro, is here to attend the Federal Court which convenes in the post "office building this morning. ' r Mr. Spencer B. Adams, of Greens boro, is spending to-day in tha, city at the Central. - Mr. J. F. SmlthdeaL of Winston-Salem, was a visitor in the city last night. -. vMr. B. G. Fallis, superintendent of the Charlotte division of the-Southern, spent last night in the city a the Central, . , '' 11 a Nov; Perfection WicI; E:-2Fh:r.3 Oil Stove and have a cool kitchen. Ths produces a working flame instantly. Cluo Came means h!;; concentrated heat, no soot, no dirt. Oil is always at a maintained level, ensuring a uniform flam. t Made in three sizes: Every - -stove warranted. If not at your dealer's write to W nearest agency for descriptive circular. rtrt is the best lamn for GMWrr. all-round -.hoW vss hold use. Made of brass throughput and beautifully nickeled. vPerfectlv! constructed ; absolutely safe j unexcelled in light-givir' power an ornament to any room. Every lamp wajmwtsij If not at your dealer's write to our nearest agency. : v I dCOKPCSATO B RIC & LARGE STOCK. TTjwI anil TtnfP Ttmr 1w and Common Building rRosiPT sinpW oeorsia-uarouna uricK uomponj HOWARD IL STAFFORD, President,. Write for Prices.. AUGUSTA, REAL ESTATE SALE AND RENT COLUMN y Desirable nouses and Vacant Lots In the City for Sale. Stores' uweuings jror Kent. , . f I X offer (for quick sale) the here below described properties r ' chasers most bear In mind that when dealing ' with me d. they save the agent's commission). For Sale: ' ... v 1st. 6-room house- One well of water and excellent garden- - 705 Smith St 78 feet front, running back 198 feet; with tobt Smith St. for another house. ; ' , ' ' 2nd. 5-room cottage, elegantly finished, modern lmnrovem splendid neighborhood No. 407 N. College St., between 7th 8h. , , 3rd. 4 houses and lots on South Mint St (opposite Garibaldi), feet on Mint street rnnnmg nack 251 feet to Poplar St (1 , street is to De openea in uie near ruture) thus giving two fr 4th. 1 vacant lot on the newly graded extension of East Ave. : 4th street, near Elizabeth College 60 front by 150 deep j right to auey way. . - 5th. Two ot the best and most desirable vacant lots on the hratMl Boulevard, next to tha lpuit Tkvwrt FlatA nniw:lt -graded school corner of Oak street and Boulevard, 48 8 lit :.. 150 feet eacn. .. ; ( FOR RENT: The two elegant stores, SO by 130, No. 218-218 South College opposite the Southern freight depot Now occupied by the r Carey Aug. go. possession tne nrst oi rfoiy. Store No. 11 S. College, near E. Trade, now occupied . by S Hunter & Co. Possession October 1st, perhaps sooner... , Two basement offices, No. 305 South Poplar St Possession mediately. , - ?'';., v. ' . -y i INSIST!!! man O' ?vSv 1 ;,") When you step up to a fountain or n place where bottled drinks are sold tell t vnn want Coca-Co a. . Close your cars 10 tne just s as good", argument because there is nothing just as good as Coca-Cola. INSIST. You have asked for, Coca-Colabecausc you arc convmcec wai i ' , is what you vant-dbn't let a smooth-tongued salesman rule your judgement. If the man insists go to a place where they give their customers what they ask for. . Imitations are made to deceive you, not to please you. THE REASON Coca-Cola not only quencnes thirst and pleases the palate but it relieves fatigue, and is the only beverage that has vim and go to it. . ... 5a-EVERYWHERE-5c. :...v. 1 en Jet the Pure Pood sni Dtj Art. 1 ' s 3D, ITS. S-t:..l :..'"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 11, 1907, edition 1
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