Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ... ..:, June 3. i. f (the Sju'h . ' :-s' trnd LV.i i v. i- s icj-ia to- V "where - . , r i;i attendance. ..t to-day was a - I y Trof. J. II. the nestar of . ia .the United ;t to impress upon 0 . .:y of their call 1 Lie point that every 1 i -.balmer should be t the word a gentle .tlcularly exhorted his , i - o into the presence 1 family with their :..r.j of whiskey. His nerally commended toy --, who enj a fine set of proper appreciation of 5 of their calling. l::d to order. ::on was called to order t J. W. McCormlck, of :?r which there was an y the Rev. IL C. Freed, Mayor GIbbes we loom -' 3 to Columbia, and Mr. . a (made a happy response. 1 address of President Mc 3 generally appreciated, .rnoon a number of. new wore received, after which James F.'Mackey read his 1 was followed by Treas- Held, of Rock HiU. , W. Dukea as a delegate to the nveistkm made an biter rt . ,- . ' j which the undertak : ; predated was that on -ay of the Circulatory Sys . eretary F. C. Williams, a board of health, jounwnent this afternoon i were taken on a carriage t the city by the tooal un- TUNING LICENSES. er-tion' of funeral direct nbalmers adapted a reso ,ht calling: "upon tire Leg take th examination for fmihaknem out of the ie State board of health this authority in a board ! ntefl by the association. 1 Williams, secretary of board of heeJltih, who ad 's association on another irtily endorsed the resoiu X "he had no doubt It would ed by the State board of 'he association Is to appoint : e to present the matter e board, after which It fore the Legislature. ; as an Interesting demon--fore the convention this on a subject that had been - reserved for the 'purpose, ich demonstration will be factory RnmnnTTT.'R. a Caughman, ' of the rail :;sIon, to-day wrote General nager S. H. Hardwlck pro Snst the schedule of train ich carries a Pullman from nd Spartanburg to Charles h Columbia. The commls- the leaving time shoved up hnnra an aa t havi tfca, train about 10 p. m. instead of at i. and thereby provlda for i at Spartanburg with Nos ). which are Important pas ns going North. This train rtanburg now at 9:40, which - tor the travel to Columbia elf of the Pullman accom without paying for a berth. of a berth la $1.60, whereas :Id only be 75 cents. It is d out that the travel to i from Columbia would be ommodated by having the :dard oil favored. mnsBion recently ana to-aay pus" got one of its Justly ma nmnnt whit If waa usV. anted the rate on petroleum r oil made fourth-class in-hird-class, which was done. 'it other similar oils wers i by the commission In its eet.but by an oversight t lubricating was .not men it of W. N. Heyward; Jr., of , to represent the State at nuon or aewenaanis or ign 1 in a letter the Governor (-day from Mr. Thomas, R. of Charleston, who says Iwln DuBose Heyward, df , the proper person for that c if it Is the intention to root descendant and that iipyward ahould be appoint- i the infintlnn t Vibua H descendant represent the .3 ; a . . . . , c ., ; . ,i x. rc ? f r i- l1 j-rc-. U J" r c:,3 i: the If. t:;-; f-..u i: tivi tl.a a.a'.l to f...l ct of thd hoa.ver.3 13 to small calamity. It 1 iaipossllla to replant cotton, and r- and corn are not proMtable substitutes when ene looks forward to the lay of reckoning. In addition to Mr. R. Withers, who was struck so hard, Mr. Charlie Knox had come 35 or 40 acres of cotton ruined. Mr. Houston Cathey was an other heary loser and Capt. John D. Brown another, and these by no means exhaust the lit. w nat makes tne hurt so much keener is the very high price at which field peas are selling. . ery heavy rains fell nere yester day more than enough for the present. People witn wneat ana oats either standing in the field or in the shock would relish warm sun shine for some days now and so would all tillers of the eou. If this kind of season should continue, there Is no telling ihow thigh the corn plant will grow or where the hay crop would reach its limit. . Cotton, though, I am told, needs heat, is still full Hce. The leaves ar curled and need some more hot summer days. - These, thowever, can safely be counted on. Rev. John Grey filled th , pulpit here yesterday morning, preaching most instructively on the text, "Oc cupy tilh I come." Rev. Arthur Barnes conducted the night service, preaching a beautiful sermon : on heaven. The text was: "Tne gates are not shut by day; there is no night there." Rev. Douglas Monroe, who preach ed at Centre yesterday, is .-spending a day or two with his -brother, Dr. J .P. Munroe. Misses Nannie Boone, Red Springs; Collne Munroe, Hickory, and Helen Munroe, Texas, are the guests of Miss Anna Belle Munroe, . Rev. Dr. Shearer assisted Mr. C. W, Ervln in the communion services at Bethel yesterday. Dr. Smith leaves to-night for Chick Springs to speak before . the teachers of the South Carolina school, v HIGHER, PRICES PREDICTED. Wise Cotton Men Say That 14 or IS Cents for August Contracts in New York Is Not at All Unlikely. Special to The Observer. New York, June 25.--Complete proof has been obtained that practi cally all of the stock of cotton In New York has passed Into the hands of a few wealthy men who regard it as an investment This has been ac complished after a leisurely and ex haustive investigation by these men of conditions and after the facts forced tie deduction that the rem nant of cotton remaining in America will command very much higher prices before the end of the present season. These men thus control actually more than one-half of the total supply at the ports of the United States. , These operations were commenced last March and cotton has been . acquired gradually . until now those Interested in it are abso lutely in command of the situation. Current gossip connects the name of Theodore H. Price with this opera tion.. , Investigation leaves but little doubt that he has ffociated with him capitalists of very great im portance whose resources are enor mous. Mr. Price, in an interview to day, said that no corner was con templated; that he does not believe In corners, but that simply as a com mercial proposition the ownership of cotton strongly appeals to him at present He expressed the opinion that before the nd of August cotton in the New York market would com mand prices that would surprise even the most radical. There has been enormous buying of August contracts on the New York cotton exchange during the past few days, which buy ing is largely attributed to the operation of the group of men as sociated; with Price, and those who are in the "know" express the opinion that 14 cents or 15 cents for August contracts In New York Is not at all unlikely. , M ALBERT FRANK & CO. FEDERAL CO-OPERATIVE ' FARM i r : .! lire.-nan, fUie; rounds. Tune I hU.iJe'phia. . .. . . ,i .' i r 1 Jonrs: J 2:ZX Un jare: t ;.,rt;r.!. a . i rclth, of at Sensational Etunt of a llors fchcepshead. Day. ' New Tork. June 25. One of the most peculiar accilentg ever seen on an eas tern race track occurred at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Paulaker, a starter in th steeplechase, fell at the third Jump ani ran away four miles. At the end of the fourth mile he tried to jump tne fence at the paddock turn, and turned a com plete somersault, breakinj hi neck. He was owned by H. Graham and waa considered a very useful horse. Dick Ehaw at 3 to 1, won an easy victory in this event by defeating the favcriU., Garrett, by tw lengths. . Lady Winifred, an added starter, in the Zephyr stakes, won in a drive. She waa backed down from 1 to I to I to 3. First rac.3, 5 furlongs,, futurity course: Halkel, 4 to 1, won: Hessian. 20 to 1, sec end; Nimbus. 3 to 5, third. Time 1:U7 2-5. Second race, sellinsr, steeplechase, short course: Dick Shaw. to 1. won; Garrett, 9 to 5, second; Sir Tristian, 4 to 1, third. Time 4:it zr&. i Third race, mile tnd a quarter: Philan der, 13 to 10, won; Red Friar. 15 to 1, sec ond; Bad News, 12 to 1. third. Time Fourth race, the Zephyr stakes, 54 fur lones, futurity course: Lady Winifred, S to a, won; Livo Wire, 15 tot' second; Woodlane, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:07 1-5. Fifth race, the Grass selling stakes, mile and a sixteenth on turf: Grapple, 8 to 1, won; Acrobat, 7 to 1, second; Jac quin, 20 to 1. third. Time 1:46 8-5. Sixth race, selling. 6H furlongs, main course: Clotsteress, I to 1, won; Weed witch, I to 1 second; Sailor Girl, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:18 4-5. J. C . i II! r.; . i-. l - - , ... i b U-.-3 ti:.. :y h t j I , T.;3 fcorsJ became frli'..;. -el ar.l i away and Ml.-s Ilancs wa3 thrown frc-:n the ve hicle. One of the hind v .--eels of the bu?fy passed over Miss Ilanes about the waist, wrenching her tack, but it Is thought that her injuries are not se rious. (Mr. A. A. Dwlgjlns. a country merchant who lives three miles from . i : i t 1 . i I tioa tance lotte. Messrs. J, L. Daniels and 13. G Kuhne, of Ganey, S. C, spent yesttr day In the city in conference with Mr .) l.i C .: a . il.-i .-' . he Out c,f tirczt I;-ror-. J llnild 7'JtLIaa la t'iar-; T- 1 - i-.-.-i, . . . ii i town, was driving a waon and team V"se ,llls.weciien?r" In town at fh. tlm. nf).. ! ila" -"iv3. reiauve 10 a. .nauuino ffiMs"ho warn. tr rZ. Var i whlch ttiey recently Invented to scpa i!??hV? bark from the wo.d pulp o Of the cotton stalk. If this machine will do what U in ventors claim for It, .t win revolu tionize tha manufacture of v-Ttaln qualities of paper and open a new gon and caught the runaway horse by the bridle, but was lifted several feet In the air and a tremendous leap of the enraged animal broke the man's noia, tne norge and buggy both pass-. source of revenue to the Southern ing ever him. Mr. Dwiggins received ; farmer. The puId of the cotton stalk an ugly wound on the right side of his ;la said to bo eaual to any wood pulp face Just below the ear, caused by In the making of certain grades of white paper. Not only will tnls in vention add to the South's wea'lh in making the heretofore worthless cot ton stalks articles of value but will result in a great saving to the country at large in preserving the forests. Those who have looked over the plans, pronounce the invention a prac the end of one shaft striking him. and was seriously hurt in the back di rectly over his left lung, it is feared that he is injured internally, and that his injuries may prove fatal A phy sician was summoned at ence who ex amined his wounds but could not say what th fpnlt tvnnlrl V. . Tfe Vt .. , ' ".- uuioo I . . , . . . . . 1 was captured about a half mile from uc1 "e- tCBSir- uaniew ana jum. VTmi EiJnerJ. surely pobt t wrii Va ICarres. The KiJaerJ, Li Co E.irt, aad t Etomaeh. find their weakaciS, Bet la t". ors itself, but In ths nerves that control an j ul and strengths them. Dr. Shoep'f KeJtor&tiT9 a medicine specifically prepared to reach ths eontrolUnf nerres. To doctor the Kidneys aloa It futile. It is a waste of time, and of money well. If your back achea or it weak, if the art scalds, or is dark and strong, if you have ijtnptm of Bright or other distressing or dangerous kl ney disease, try Xr. Snoop's Restorative a mouth Tablft or liquid and tea what it can and W do for you. Druggist recommend and tell where he became frightened, . and are expert engineers, ; and have been working on the maenlne for "months, i fi?".!?.6!? wasno JnJury t( - Only recently they perfected their de sign." A corporation, known us tne the vehicle or horse. Another runaway was perhaps nar rowly averted while Mr. E. L. Gaither was driving his two handsome blacks down street 1 a short time before the above occurrence when one trace be- Cotton Stalk Fibre , Machine com pany, was Immediately organized with a capital stock of $10,000 to put the 'machine upon the market. The offi cers of thla company are Messrs. J. E. came unhooked which "then caused Jeffreys, president; J. A. Carroll, vice another trace to slip off, letting one hors free - himself enough to turn v f.i. -.,. I... T .at .-Ao TTwrtltal when it began to look like One Will be Established in . South Carolina With Headquarters at . Spartanburg Aid to be Given the Ilsnner. Special to The Observer. ! . Spartanburg, 8. C.,1 June 25. The United States Agricultural Department will establish what Is known as a government co-operative demonstra tion farm in South Carolina, having Spartanburg as its headquarters. W, M. Bamberg, a government expert on farming, is now in the city, having come here to meet the farmers of thla section and to make arrangements to get to work with the farm early in October. .. , Mr. Bamberg has been stationed In Texas for several years and under the co-operative demonstration plan of farm work he says that Jhe farms have met with greut success. Lands that at one time only produced 15 ! bushels to the acre now produce 45 ! bushels and more. The co-operative demonstration work takes the place of experimental farms and experts will aid the farmer in Improving their soil, give advice as to the proper preparation, etc. Sev eral experts will be sent here during the early fall. Mr. Bamberg ' came Ja yesterday from the low country, where he with Dr. C A. Knapp, the government rice expert, visited the rice fields in the lower counties in. the State. Mr. Bam berg says that there is no reason why the old rice fields In the. State should not be reclaimed. The rice planters, he says, use too much hand work to be successful. They should use machinery and resort to a different system of ditching to be successful. Death of an Aged Lady, Mrs. fiarah R. Deaton, wife of Mr. J. L Deaton, died at her home on North Cadwell street last night at 11 o'clock after an illness of two weeks. 4 1 New Cotton. f 1 "2nkTT.iV.!7. ? 1 .5? 25. The first bale tihtr llMi1mM Tt :-' M." Rwwart 'o-arrive at Kew. Yorkfand J. 8. Btrane. She is survived alo haaefhaii catcher, who was struck on the head with a ball pitched by Coakley last week, will 4eave the hospital for his home in Toledo Thurs day. Dr. Arndt, who la attending Bresnahan, says that all danger is over though he will have to take care of himself for some time, and will not be able to play for three weeks or more. . Jap Wrestler Coining to America. Victoria, B. C. June 25.-Tl e steamer Empress of , Japan yesterday brought word that the Japanese cnamplon wrest ler, Taniyemen Lchlge, known as Hlta chlyama, who weighs over 350 pounds, Is coming to America in August, accompa nied by some wrestlers and Jlu Jltsu ex perts. v AERONAUT COMES TO GRIEF. Lincoln Bearhcy Astonishes New Yorkers With His Airsrtip, the Na tives Surrounding Him When He Descends Meets With Accident on Second Trip and Is Rescued From Watery Grave. New York, June 25. A Wg cigar shaped airship sailed across the bay from Staten Island to-day, circled around above the high office build ings in Brooklyn and then swept across East river and alighted gent lv in the midst of a crowd number- tag thousand s whldi ihad gathered in Battery 1 Park, A lew moments later the operator eet the machinery la motion again and tha ahlp rose to an altitude of about 600 feet ana etarted northward over the skyscrap ers of Manhattan Island, v ' . The ship was In charge of Lincoln Beacfliy. who steered ' ne aareinip across the bay toward the Brooklyn shore. With the land under 5 titan once more the operator allowed the ship to descend several hundred feet and 'began slowly to circle around over the high buildings In the Brook lyn 41111 section. After a few min utes of manueovring Beaohey head ed the ship across the river straight for Battery Park. When me came down on the grass plot In the pary - crowd of thousands pressed around the ship and so hammed In the aeronaut that for sime time he was unable to get out of the car. After the crowd had been pressed back by the police Beachey again entered the car and a moment later the big ma chine was in full flight over the sky scrapers. . ' . After passing over Manthattan Mr. Beachey eent hiis airship out over the East river toward Long Island sound. In son manner he collided wich a spindle which marks a ledge at the sunken meadows. His airship was badly damaged : and. (he was thrown Into the water. He was resoued by a boatman when much exhausted. a runaway was inevitable. But about this time two men ran out of a barber shop and caught the horses and held them until everything was quiet Mr. Gaither had. in his carriage three of his daughters and Miss Mary Heit- man, but one of whom Jumped. .No one was injured. yrrxTiXG op dentists. Gathering of the Asso i; Years Inspected at More ty Ubt ot Applicants Ir to Practise. 'ilw Observer. ' . . . ' .- . 3 City, June 2S. The don rf examiners met in regu Monday and the following r3 trying for license: 8. . f II. Ba k er, N. Lover , Cromartie. W, G. McAnal ryhijl, C. L. Martin. J. L. it. Huntley, R. G. Rogers, on, n. jt. Falger, D. R. U. Hoarn, P. V. King, C. N. W, Kmithson. S. C. Ford, , S. E. Douglas. R. O. Apple, k.". F. D. Carlton. D- B. inward Green. H. L. Mann, "He T. A. Apple, W. F. 1. HurvU, E. G. Lee, P. D. v, IV P.-ade. D. g. Caldwell. 1, W. II. Brown, inalions will be finished to rwulta win be announc 'ihin promles to be one of : i.'f;tJngs of dentists ever i trite. All are having a : I the fishing and sailing THE EXPOSITION TO RETRENCH. BASEBALL AT GASTONtA. New Team Will Play Its First Game at Loray Park This Afternoon. Special to The Observer. GasJtonJa, June 25. There will b baseball to-morrow and good , ball, too1. The management of the Gas- tomfa baseball guarantees good clean baseball this season. Gasbonla ' will have a winning! team. , The manage ment Is confident, of that fact. The first game of the season for the mew team will be played at the Loray Park to-morrow afternoon, beginning promptly at 4 o'clock. The Gastonda team will be composed of such play ers as Ellison, Morrow, Brownlee, Drak, Morris, Kahrs.N O'Marra and others of the same type. The High land Park team has the reputation of being a fine team, having defeat ed a number or good teams, and the visiting team Is such as to warrant a good gam. The games Friday and Saturday will be played with the far- famed team v of Mc Aden ville. , These are expected to oe hotly presidents and J. L .Daniels, general manager. The construction of the first machine will be commenced at an early date at the plant of the Meck lenburg Iron Works, on West Trade street. It will be finished and ready for field tests by the last of October. The machine consists of a number of saws set on rollers and so arranged as to crush every particle of the stalk as It is fed in. The rollers are built so as, to afford at one place an outlet for all the fibrous and at another, an outlet into a reservoir where all the pulp will be stored. Jt is estimated that from 85 to 80 per cent, of the stalk i$ composed of pulp, the rest te ing bartt.- An average acre-field of cotton will furnish from 800 to .1,200 pounds of stalk. The wood pulp used In making white paper is worth from $10 to $12 a ton. The machine first to be built will have a daily capacity of from 10 to 12 tons. The machines will b so designed as to permit of being placed en wegons and thus hauled about the country from place to place. A 5 horse-power gasoline engine wlH be amply sufficient for their operation. They will be managed very much like a ihreehing machine, the owner -mo Ing it from place to place purchasing the slalks in the fields and grinding th? n up, as he goes. -. ' -..- The Idea Is a brand new ne. An Inventor in Atlanta, Ga., some time sgo designed a machine f jr crushing cot ton stalks but it was not a fucress. It did not separate the wo il from the pulp and hence i he ptp r was brown. ..;. '' ' Messrs. Daniels and Khune hopa to games wlhese two ciibsnVveT -fall le to give visible evidence rC the SfL!' 'lJSu.J,t!eI 1, success and practicality of thcH- in to give good exhibitions of baseball. The rivalry ellone should 'bring out a record-breaking attendance. NEWS PROM MOORESVTLLE. Dr. Pharr Improving Mr. W. F. Nes . Wt Critically 111 Date Set for An- nual Picnic. Special to The Observer. Mooresville, June 25. Dr W. W. Pharr, who has been critically ill for some weeks, is Improving and hope is entertained that he will shortly be out again. Mr. W. F. Nesblt, one of Iredell county's commissioners and a mem ber ot? the firm of Nesblt & Pressly, lies critically m at his home in this city, suffering from urlnlc poison. Very- little hope is entertained for his recovery. A meeting was held this afternoon by the citizens and it was decided to have the fourteenth annual Barium Springs picnic at this place on Thursday, July 25. This is an annual event which is participated In by all of our people and thousands come here from adjoining counties. success and practicality1 ventlon early In the tan. -Hon la front of the f o-day. Latham, Ai re the jsuccessfal bld viiase (price, t was' 10 that will rt th nop .v, an 4 fortify yu by three brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Deaton lived tf see four generations, having nine grand children and two great-great-grandchlldrt-a - The funeral will take place at the Tryon Street iMethodiSt church this af. ternoon at 4 o'clock,-the service being conduct M hy Rev. TI. K. Boyer, as- " ' r-r. ' '. v, orr.-- The Stormy Session of the Directors Held Yesterday Hoards of Governors Directors to Be Abolished " Mr. Barr to Hold Full Sway. Norfolk, Va., June 25. Following a stormy session to-day, it was given out by the directors of the Jamestown Exposition Company that the commit tee on retrenchment had recommend ed that the board of governors and the board of directors be abolished that the company's sight not be floated for $100,000 to meet the immediate necessltes of the financial situation pending the final floating of the bond issue, and that the various depart ments of the ter-centennial be central ized under fur heads, under the super- vlson of Director General J. M, Barr, While it was not adopted, it is under stood that the report will be finally accepted, along with other retrench ments advised - from-tlme - to - time. The reports were referred to a larg er committee for further recommenda tions, with the necessary changes In the by-laws of the company to make them effective. This committee is to report to a meeting of the stockhold ers sn ddlrectors to be called for July P. . The committee further advises that Director General Barr be given general control of the exposlton and power to institute such charges and retrenchments as he deems advisable. THE WE ATHEft. Wsshlngton, June 25. Forecast: ' North Carolina and Virginia, fair Wednesday, followed by thunderstorms at nlaht and probably on Thursday, freed winds. J South Carolina, Georgia. Eastern Flor ida. Alabama. Western Florida and Miss issippi occanlonal thunderators Wednes isalppi occasional thunderrtorms Wednes- LOCAL OFFICE V. S. WEATHER BU REAU. ' - Charlott. June 2S. Sunrise 5:10 a. m, Sunset 7:41 n. m. TEMPERATURE (in 'Degrees) HlRhest temperature ,. ., Iwst temperature ,i .. .. .. pfpan tnipratur ,, , ... . .... 1 c 1or tft-Jav ..-., ,. ,.- ... ' WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. . A-.A. Herren, Finoh, Ark., writes: "Fo ley's Honey and Tar Is the beat prepar ation for coiurhn. colds and lung trouble. V know that it has cured consumption in the first stag-is." You never heard of any cne using Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfied. R. H. Jordan tt Co. Open New Retail Drug Store at No, 40 ' South Tryon Street. Messrs. English McLarty are pat ting in a supply of drug stare Roods, in addition to their regular nock of surgical supplies which they have car ried for a number of years, in the rooms they have previously occupied, No. 40, South Tryon street, they will conduct a retail drug store, Mr. G. C. McLarty, Jf. a brother of Mr. H. Mc Larty, now employed m a drug store in; Baltimore, will be head prescrlp lst Other new men will be added to the force. This will be Charlotte's 18th retail drug store. . . Get a sample of Dr. Snoop's "Health Coffee" at our store. If real coffee dis turbs your stomach,, your heart or Kid neys, then try this clever coffee imita tion. Dr. Shoop has closely matched Old Java and Mocha coffee in flavor and taate. yet it has Dot a single (rain of real coffeo in it. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation Is made from pure Roast ed grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, eto. Made In a minute. No tedious wait. You will surely like it Sold by Miller Van Neas Co. .-..-!...,-,.-..,,. A nuMt aMfMUt Ulutntc4 boektet, hU latormsUoa atmo pUen and thisn of iaMrnl laBota. StatfrM. 8o4 70UI ddtM to Plfc. UdtjIpvmiil,43laoBU,BMlo,M. Going To Build ? ' DON'T DO iT. ; Until you have communicated with and received ; prices from Hutton & Bourbonnais, who manufacture complete House Bills, Rough and Drewed Lumber, Sash, Doors, Interior , Wood Work ef all kinds. Bottle Boxes and Packing Cases a, specialty. Direct from the forest to the consumer. Hutton & Bourbonnais, Hickory, JV. t?. TS 1 rr REAL ESTATE SALE AND RENT COLUMN Desirable Houses and Vacant Lots In the City for Sale. Stores and Dwellings for Rent I offer '(for quick sale) the here below described properties (pur- chasers most bear in mind that : when dealing with me direct they save the agent's. commission). For Sale: 1st. '6-room house fine well of water and excellent garden No. 70S Smith St 78 feet front, funning, back 199 feet, with room on Smith St for another house. 2nd. 6-room cottage, elegantly flnlsLed, ' modern Improvements, splendid neighborhood No, 407 N. College St, between 7th and 8th. 3rd. 4 honses and lots on South Mint St (opposite Garibaldi), 129 feet on Mint street, running back 231 feet to Poplar St. (That street Is to be opened In the near future) thus giving two fronts. 4th. 1 vacant lot on the newly graded extension of Fast Ave, and 4th street near Elizabeth College 50 front by ISO deep with right to alley way. r, -;- -1-. :.;;',. f.,..,.. ,., ., Wh. Two ot the best and most desirable vacant lots on the cele brated Boulevard, next to the elegant Dowd Flats opposite the graded school corner of Oak street and Boulevard, 43 8 In. by 150 feet each, fo". rnrrT: BooSeifQilouii Burwell-Dunn Retai t- -.. -..j V-- - f s frcm 12 13 153 It P. , j I.. t t I CU v..i 1. wi jfy , cr.d Prcc:e3, end c per day end over. ""' dlcir b . the South. - . :! Emallcst to complex mill cutfita. HDD til " CO dp This hirh-erade Delivery Waron $90.00. Including lettering. 1 Wagon without top, but with side-boards, $87.50. This Wagon is r antesd to be high-grade in every r espect We build a number of other styl es, and sell on easy terms. J. W. Wadsworths Sons'Comp CHARLOTTE, N. C Gharlotte University Sehd Will open for its third session the first Tuesday In September, a ful high school men are being engaged for the various departments' simction, with tne probable addition of a skillful teacher of training and drawing. - Commodious Quarters in an agreeable an venlent locality will be secured In a mple time for the opening. eaulnment xrl ha now thrAnrhnn v Koserve your patronage fc- this school and it will be ftpprecll H. GLASGOW. Principal. , CONTENT BOARDING SCHO OL For Toung Ladles and Girl Thorough regular courses in English, Music and Art Special Course. Located in Piedmont regi on, climate equable and salutf SISTERS OP MERCY: SACRED HE ART ACADEMY, BELMONT, CIOVERSIDE BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOTJNG LADIES AND GIRLS Non-sectarian. i der Episcopal ' English, Muslcf Near enough to New York to get all advantages, but far enougj to escape the rigors of New York City' climate, off the wet ocean. Non-denominational, but under Episcopal influences. j Unsurpassed location' and educational facilities for girls and! ladles from the South who wish o be near New York but not In i Address MISS ELIZABETH TIMLOW, Principal, 3IONTCLAIR, N, J. (INCORPORATED) We want to talk to yon about our SPECIAL SUMMER RATE $3.00 on single course, or $10.00 on combined course, by taking ad of our SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER S. , 4 Come to us and the world's best and most modern business e lal MAIlfS : lap IVUlm ' . - .,.:, Positions for all who take our1 combined course, or money r Write for our propositions they will put you to thlnklnsr. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Charlotte. N. C. Itsletzh, 17. Q. Dilworth Floral Gardens . Ia placing your order, bear ua ln mind, We have what ygti Roses, Carnations. Lily of the Vally and Violets. We also wish to call your attention to bedding plant We ' i ' 1 Clce assorti..v..t - ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 26, 1907, edition 1
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