Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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. t t ': ' i i- I ' 'k .,rM: -"i i-...r;-y 4'iniii! I s Ai-iirit is f u :, -' 1,:-; r t Ci.'. vii-!,, ; .1 C. ' :o cf a::.:.-.-j :.:ur.im-r. ?ecial to T!;e 01scrv.r. Ilount Airy, July 14. There i much speculation here as to the outcome of the project to build an other railroad through Surry county, Another road Is needed ana will be built, but whether the one now pro posed will be constructed or not re mains to be seen. : ', ",Y $Iount Airy has grown to such pro portions and her .. Industries are so tarled better railway facilities are an absolute necessity. The manu facturers and business men generally favor th immediate construction of another road, but It takes time and money and lot ot It to push to suc cess any, enterprise. The. Mount Alry-Statesvllle road would fill the bill, but the prospect Is moving along too slowly. This road would develop a vast - section of. country both in Virginia and North Carolina would bring to our furniture factories great Quantities of Una material, for which tha demand is something 'wonderful. Capitalists cannot find a, better open ing for investment. .- ''. . ,', News has reached us of th.6 cap ture, of one Greenwood, 'wanted for they' brutal ' . murder. , of Francis Pttokett, an inoffensive brick maaon, who , was shot and killed : by Green wood . soma v 13 " miles from Mount Airy, last winters - - Tour V corres pondent has not been able to obtain any further particular!. Mount f Airy authorities hava or dared' the citizens in certain portions of the: city to put in granollthio pavement, , and the work is progress tng"Tapldly. So it" seem we. will be able to get around after i while with more comfort. -when the "muddy sea-? on" sets in. -r ' - ' It Is learned that he new Baptist church now being built bare will be the . finest church - edifice " In the county. When completed U will cost anywhere from 5 $26,000 to 130,000 and will bo an ornament to Our pro gressive town. - The pastor, of ., tha Baptist church her, who ; is pushing this laudable undertaking, is Rev. J. JB. Smith. He is very popular with all our people. . TUB BLt'E AM) THE GRAY. National Veterans of North and South to Meet at Jamestown Exposition.'' Speolal to The Observer. , Norfolk, Va;, July 14. The manage ment has announced that July 16th has been decided upon as the Nation al Veterans' Association the Blue and the Gray and their Sons Day, and that ' a fitting programme for the day has been arranged. . The meeting ot the association will be held in the Convention room ti the , Pras j Building, the morning setdlon lasting from 9 to 12 o'clock, end the afternoon session from S to 7, at whtuh time such business as the body hate to transact will be disposed of. Thf re will be a iparade of the veterans, end their sons, at which time utuslt wi'l tafl" furnished by some, of the many bands stationed at the Ejcp-iaitlcn. Au entertainment will be tendered them in the evening. - The purpose of this new organiza tion which was formed March 39, 190$, In Atlanta, Ga,, Is to bring to gether in a spirit of 'brotherly love the survivors of the armies of Grant and Lee, in order that there may be a recognized union of the people ot the, Norih and ..South. That every American soldier, whether he wore the. Wae,.or the gray, may, jby coming to contact with each other, learn that after all they are both American citi zens, "and thereby prove to the world at large that this is a united nation, that sectionalism no longer holds away, that , veterans of 1861-'65, whether they lived in the North or South, are united to-day, to-morrow and forever. The association la rapid ly growing both in favor and numbers, and it is expected that the meeting at the Jamestown Exposition will be largely attended by old soldiers from ell narta of the enuntrv. DAILY FASHION SERVICE : ' 1990 CHILD'S CdAT. -( y, - .. '' Gathered to a Squirt Tots, pi$ pattm No. im " All Seams Allowed, At lint thought, this dainty co flri the y nnjrsMiaa of being tut elaborate, but in truth ii it constructed oa lines 61 great ilav 'Uelty, , It ueyb developed In embroidered sloth, lilt or sibatroM, or even la ehenbray io everyday wear. , , .' Thttttraisia4iiu-lto4yeini. For a child el yuan the oot, as illustrated, ueedi 1 X yard of swiai 27 inch wide. lt t rU I 0mnalBg,9l incheideep foriklrt portloa. and 1 yard ol edglnf 6 i&cku deaa for collar . frill and 1 yard of latertfon atidlHrrdol aamtr .edftng to trim. ;. Or, of one material. , it require t yards X inches wide, ot H, yard M lacbM wide, or 1H yard M laches V'LWide,,i''1'';w-Wf..wf;:.v.iv;fl,, . v, ; v Price ef patten, 10 eeata ;-, Blmply tire bomber of pattern yoo Acsire. or cnt out illustration and mall It with "10 "cent, cllve or stamps, to The- Observer, C'harlo'io, - ZZ2t A' t v ..,::(;,.( t a . - a . 'I u ; ..-h .I I .v;,,tiiut!al l'ro- Fpirial to Tl.e Observer. Shelby, July 14. During the hot weath er of the last week Cleveland county haa ben (rlndlngr out l.lstory from the mill of progress, permanent, substantial, en during history ana a tTo.Ooo courthouse Ib the grist or product of our most re Cent revolution. We have grown accus temed to speak of this section as the land of prosperity, 6Kd )hci ' abode of plenty, and while Shelby may not be able to claim a pre-eminence in this particular line,; tlll signs not to bo mistaken Con clusively indicate that our own county And town, with caution, silence and la bor has been grappling with the grave problems which make for a more perfect citizenship H.and a broader and higher civilization. . ' , ! - To recaoltulate: Since January 1st, 3907, a magnificent $36,000 school building hs'tteen Opened. 1115,009 voted for water wcrks and sewerage,' a 1100,000 machine and supply company incorporated, a tL'S.OOC cotton mill incorporated, and the end Is not yet for f ti Pltlng climax to this superb display of , commercial and patriotic grandeur's is i the new 75,0OJ courthouse just votd which speaks in no uncertain eloquence of the decay of that Stupidity and obstinacy which disposed ouf forefathers to clamor against lnno valiorf anl bitterly eppose a great many Improvements and comforts; moral, in tellectual as well as material and . to , which we are now; attached and to which we owe In a large degree Our present pride and pleasure" ."----t. .';': One ot the most agreeable features at tending the j courtltouM - movement , was . the absolute absence of politics, Demo crata and Republlcahi vtelng with each other in their advocacy of -a superior stucture. A modem courthouse has been in dream of years and the object of end less recommendation by ! judges ana grand juries, but the conservative con scientiousness of each board would not permit their attempting such a work until the money wa in "; sight and no dcubt the delay has been wise, for thi old courthouse is by no means a delapl dated buHdlng, the chief objection to it being its inadequate protection against , Are and incommodious office room. . By arrangement with the board of al dermen the town will use the old build ing Jot a public hall, with oftioes for the mayor, police, and water commis sioner. Too much praise cannot bo lav Ished upon Chairman Koberts, of the board ' of commissioners, , who, with "his characteristic foresight, -never wavered in his devotion to the courthouse cause, and to Mr, Manuney and Mull the other memocrs ot we ooara, wno, wuen thoroughly convinced of the wisdom of the movement wure Just as enthusiastic as their chairman, tut a proposition sup- Sortml by and sought by such men as . D, Llneberger, A. B. Buttle, Chas. C, Blanton. J. T. Gardner, 'Kquire liOveiace, jr. H. Quinn, J. T. Hantbrlck, C. R. Hoey and others could hardly be wrong in the opinions nt the majority ot our people. The new building will be erect ed on the eastern side of the coutt square cn the old Abb Blsnton lot which is admirable suited for juat such a purpose.,-: :i : ; Mr. Forest csKnage. tne assiaian cashier of the First National Bnnit, leaves to-day for Atlantlo City and New iortc. '- ; Mr. 3. 1C - Dlittift. eit-aesrctarv of Con gressman Webb, la spending a few days here witn mends. Mlsa Helen Jenkins, of Gastonia. ani MIh I.'mnnla fiuiMvpll. at OrMnvllle. K. C, are now. visiting Miss Helen Dover, of this place. GltXSBOHO 1CLKS OIT. Marty of Twcnir Ltv.J for Willa dclphia to Atto-j.l firan.i Lmlge M:ctlnt--Col. V. H. Wx rii InjUrcfl i:i a Runaway AHtlilcut :tt LHliia Kpvinga. Va, Bpeelal to The Observer. Greensboro. July lv A narty ot Greensboro Klks, 20 or more in number, hft here on a late' train last night for Philadelphia to attend the annual meet ing ot the Grand ixdge. All are looking forward with much Interest to the meet ing and are expecting a. good time while away. Most of the party will also take in the Jamestown Exposition. Thii drtensboro Elks were joined here by a large party from Winston-Salem and all went In a special Pullman car, the Stan hope, Among those who will be at the meeting from here are: Mayor Leon J. Rranilt, Or. L,. M. Humpnrye. . n. Bradshaw, Oarlund Daniel, W. JY Clegg, Tj. J. Rranrtr T. P. Rcvles. P. D. Gold. Jr., O. W. Patterson, C. G. Wright, C. 3, U.mb, B. A. stone, j k. ana u. s. MeClamroch, H. C. Federal, H. B. Worth, Ernest ClaDP. E. E. Cartland, H. Hopkins. M. T. Payne, A. R. Perkins, I. T. B. Shaw and H. C. Pollard. Mr. Bradshaw will be accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary, and Misa lionise Sergeant. . The Qrensboro Civic League Is going about the work of making Greensboro a clfan city with a groat deal of en thusiasm and aetermine.uon. Tne com mission is having the bosra or aldermen to Join with them in the work and to gether they hope to accomplish great things for the city along tha Una of having a- clean city. , A message received here from Buffalo tithla Springs, Va.t brings the Informa tion that Col. W. H. Osborn, formerly mayor of this city, was painfully Injur ed In a runaway a day or two ago and as s result is confined to his room. Mrs. Osborn was with him at the time, but she Jumped and escaped Serious injury. Col. and Mrs. Osborn have been spend ing, some time at Buffalo, resting and recuperating. Colonel Osborn Is the president of the Keley Institute here. Mr. James P. Kirkpatrlck left yester day for Detroit, Mich., to be married next Wednesday to a young woman of that place. After a wedding trip he and his bride Will return here to live, Mr. Kirkpatrlck is associated here With his brother in th manufacture of brick. The Proximity Lodge of Pythlans have issued tnvltatlot s to a public installation of officers to b held on Thursday even ing, July IV at o'clock. This is one of the most prosperous lodges of Pythhyni In the Stat a and holds social functions oit-v ftw Weeks.' s i ; The Winston-Salem lodge of Elks haa purchased a farm near Kearnersvuie and will dm it for picric grounds. A big pavilion is to be erected at once upon the property. Ashevllle Elks for Philadelphia. Special to The Observer.' Ashevllle, July 14,M ember of the Ashevllle Lodge 'of Elks to the number of 20 left this afternoon for Philadelphia to attend the patlonal gathering of that order in the Quaker City next week. The Ashevllle Elki left on a special Pullman provided for their accommodation, going via Nor folk, where they will spend to-morrow and Monday ... morning: visiting' the Jamestown Exposition, and leav tng Monday afternoon by boat for Baltimore and Philadelphia. Sponocr Englnwr's Invention. , Special to The Ol server. y . Bpencer, July 14.--J. It Kceter.'a loco motive engineer or spencer, is tne inven tor of a flaw-setflng aparatu upon which he has lutt secured a United States pa tent. The Instrument 1 simple hi con struetlon and comLaratlvelv inextienslva. A number of capitalists have interested themselves in the invention and Mr, Keeter has several attractive proposi tions for the sale ot the right. Spencer Building Company Oiartcrcd Special to The Observer. . - r Spencer, July 14,The Spenceir Build' !rg Company, of PpenCef, was charmer ed by the Bcretaty of Bl.lt I'Mlerilav, The lnoorpirafnrs rtre R H. Stewart, A. W. llloks. li. J. Miller, of Snenc-er. and W. r. Shlffner, and C, D. Ocburn, of Wlntoh-8aIem The authorised capital stock Is J12J.CC0. though the concern has the prlvilecc of beginning opernltons as soon as 11.000 has been paid In. The hew corporation, will do a Kn.-rat Imlldmj; ana reai esiaie misineu in ooncer. THE FIRST REQVIBITE OF BlCAtjTT, The first requisite of Vesuty is a clear complexion.- or.no laxative Fruit Syrup clears a sallow blotched comtlexlon at it stimulates the liver and boweltv and the eyes become bright and clear. Tou ewe it to yaur friends to take itvlf vour Complexion is bad. Orlnrt LaxatiV Fruit Byrup does not nausenle or gripe and is very peasant to irnne. . jteiuae sufiiu- r : a Mo.,.: ! 3i"'tho,!,t KOltlt'd Si:' ill !- -HI'.. A farnixm Hfc'tlio New t'lmreli Dniuairo Kuitji I'ci'simal Kc'i'i'ivnccs. Social to Tlie Observer. Statesvllle, July 14. MonCay after noon at 6 o'clock an interesting service will be held On the scene of the new Methodlat (hurch, mhich U In course of construction on Broad street, In connection with the plac ing of a tablet In the' new building. An elaborate programme' has , been arranged for, the occasion and the service will probably be well : at tended, The principal featuf e of the Service Will be an address by Rev. H. Kf Boyer, pastor of, Tryon Street Methodist church, Charlotte, Who4 was pastor of the First Methodist church of Statesvllle when it was decided by the congregation to build the new church. ,i--.:..;rfSA':: :;"'' The sewer ditch cave-in, - . which occurred on Bace street th! after noon of March 8th,. which . caused the death of alx negro " laborers la the ditch,, has cost the city of 8tate vllle, nearly $5,000. The men killed wera Riley Howard, ; Dlllard Stock ton, Arthur Grant, John W. Wooa. Lee Moser and Belvin Williams, and the families or relatives of each ot these men hava been Jald $760, a total of 13,760. la addition to this, the burial expenses of the men were paid and this, with the attorneys' fees, etc., will run the total to nearly 15,000, The last case, that of Emma Howara, wlfe ef Klloy Howard, was ettled this week. ' - Mr. R. J. Harbin and family have moved to Statesvllle : from Marlon, and , are occupying a cottage recently purchased by Mr, Harbin from his father, Mr, W, L. Harbin. . Mrs. M. A. Krlder and eon and daughter, Mr. Bert Krlder" and Miss Carrie, Krider, are hera from New Orleans, La., and are guests at Mr. W. B. Wood's- Mr. Bert Krlder went Wast about II years ago and this is his first visit to his old home since then. He is now living at New Or lean and his mother and aister moved there from Statesvllle some time ago to make their home with him. - ' Mr. : W. A. Knox, who hag been visiting relatives In the county, has returned to his homo at Do Land, Fla.--Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Btlmson, Of Climax, Ga., are Visiting relatives in town. They 1 will probably spend two weeks here. f-Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Miller, ot Beaver, Pa., who were married about two weeks ago and who have been on an extended bridal tour, visited relatives in. town this week. They have gone to James town and will go from there to their home in Pennsylvania.- Miss Nellia Punbar, of Atlanta, Oa., Is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Cross. Mr. William Miller la in Chester, S. C. visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hyde, of Texas, are visiting friends and relatives In town. Mr. Charles B. Parker, a former cltlxen, who haa been here spending a short vacation with relatives, left Thursday for Indian Territory. MAXTON'S BASEBALL TROUBLES The ' Umpire and the Weather Coa gplre Agaitit the Team at Aicuoit, . C, But Tliere'8 Anotner uay vonu lng The Cantaloupe Crop Satis factory. Special to The Observer. Maxton. Julv 14. The Maxton ball team went over to McColl a, C yes- teray to play that team the second game of the series to be played,: but between umpire and the wtathev it looked as if the game was not to be had, notwithstanding the larg crowd ot Maxton people who went over to see the game. First, the umpire (Mo Coil's tenth man) leaned so far as to bring out objection from th ho'iie tana, and during the half -hour spent in, trying to open his eyas to certain base-cutting and other practices of a similar nature by the noma team -..he rain set in and put a further stop of nearly an 'hour to the game. W hen it stopped an agreement was reached, a new umpire went in wno am very satisfactory work, but the wet grounds prevented any real ball playing. Tne score was 8 to 0 for mccoii. xne third game is to be played on the Max ton diamond and win be very warmiy contested, as each team haa won a eame of the two already played. The cantaloupe crop is Beginning to move off under very promising pros pects as to price. Quality and crop; Our truckers as a rule seem pleased at the whole affair, and the coming week will move several cars of the fruit from our fields. While the crop la late and the melon crop still later, there la a hopeful feeling that good returns are to be had for the crop. V.'"' , VAl)lLrMECtnt ITEMS. Report of the Existence of a Live Bear in the County Excltea the Natives 'Social Life at a Popular Resort ' Recent Arrivals. , Bpeelal to The Observe!1. " ' Vade Mecum, July 14 This section ot the county of Stokes has been excited all the week over the report that a bear had passed through here. There are sev eral of the ratives who claim to have seen its tracks, and one farmer nearby had two aaives killed by It. The rueets have been suspicious mat some diock ader started the report to keep the tour ists from wandering too far from the manufacture of white lightning, but this view of the matter, it nas oeen oeciaea, i rrnnntiB. and it is now atnerslly be lieved that .there is really a live bear Hereabouts. . .. ' . Mra. F. B. Kcrtic av a dtllhtful card ciri y Tuesday night, at which most of he guejta took part. Thursday night, Mrs. John T. Simpson gave a "Bkldoo" artv.in nonor oi ner sira mrtnany, hnrt invltel were fflvett the alternative at nttandlns- in full dress or in a "tacky" costume. Most of them preferred the latter and the event was most deiigntiui In every way. Miss Shipley was awarded the ladles' prise for the most ridiculous make-up, wnlle the pnso for tke gentle man .went" to. Mr. RTorktont The prist were prejnted by Mayor Eatom, of Win ston, and Mr. W, H. lope, of iVashlng ton.' " '..i-f.. The following are the arrivals for the past thm dayijx Mr, and Mrs. J., T. imtiinn. Vln Kithlcn Slmnson. Mr. James Simpson,. Winston; Mlsa Edna Roberts, Kerncrsvllle; Misses Estelle and Kvsiyn Bhipiey, winsion; air. tx. Conn, tteiisvllfe! A 1j- Brooks. Greens- 1-oro( Mf.'Pr;Fui( Pilot i Mountain! John C. Smith, J, FT McCra w, Concord i Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Eaton, J). B. Eaton. :ir Wlnitnn: MfisMs. Joe El Tnora and frtmuel F. Thore. Pilot Mouiitainj Mlase Ida Mitchell asd Myrtle Bmitn, t innacxt j S. Potts, Lake Wacoatrtaw; Mr, am t: V. R. riendcrson. Aiken. B. C Mr. H. B.'Ptnn has made a. new record foe catching fish with a sltioUt hook In Lieniond lako. Thuraday afternoon he caught S3 in an hour and a half, C6iitraci tot New MctliodUt Coltfge Awaraeii, Special to The Observer. Maxton, July 14.-MK J." C parish a iwal sontractor, was nwarnea ine, ron tr-ct for the nw Methodist college a taw itavs avo. and work will beam In very phnrt tunc Maxton feels jusHy nvf.ud of this Institution Which will prob ably be completed and opened up next ye:ir and which will mean more for M growth of the place than anything else. Waterworks will be our next step of ad- vancer-v.:.'-..,- You hed a tonic that wilt put the sp 0t life Into your system and fortify- y.u from ft 11 diseases. Hollister's Kncky Mountain Tea Is recognized at tha great'' est strengthener known. Tea or Ubleta l " ' '.t I y a :.U..i.o CciOfTti f.jr 9 -" Net rri'iaiiuii 'e,a XoMa of Kusy Dtam. F)Heiul to The Obsfrver. Dunn, July 14. Monday the Harnett county bo ids Wert sold .to Messrs. ' Jno. Nuven & Co., Chicago, at a premium cf tt25 net ' . .-. ' - l:s awvpted a cll to the Godwin and Lunn Presbyterian churches and will make hare his home. His congregation liked his first sermon last Sunday very nmrh. . Air. T. A. Thornton, m. rural mail raf. rler, let his horse run away Thursday srd cut the leaders tn tile horse's foot. He took him to Raleigh next day to a veterinary surgeon. 1 am Informsd that the Tllghman Lum ber Company will begirt putting in its new plant in northern Tnjnn next week. They will also gln laying track for the tram road dam through Sampson. The assessment ior the count v seems to be right much Increased, about an average of 131-3 per cent, of more on all real estate, 4 , Mr. H Wi Harr Is moved hpr frmn Goldsboro and will run the Planters' Warehouse this Season. Mr. Go. II. Peal, of Durham, will he the America a Company's' buyer herb. The opening sale takes place on August the Id. Mr. Harris thinks he will handle a mllllor or more thia year. - . Not a vacant residence In the town. Every weeii we find nconle wanttna to move to Dunn and -can't get houses to live !r. Iiulld more houses, a good way to build the town. Durham Man Buys Stock ot Spencer . uousernrniRhing Cointwny. Special to. The Observer. BDeneer. Julv 14. The stork and nod will of , the pncer HouseturnisUini Company, which was on June Sth placed In the Ivaods of P, S. Carlion and J. ft. Thomas, receivers, was sola yesterday to Mr. M. Shevet. a well known furnltura dealer of Durham. He announces that he will greatly enlarge and continue the business In Spencer uudar the name of tne spencer t urnitur company. Mr. Israel Morris, -of Durham, will be man saer of the new business, which already has a loos list of customers in Spencer. nr. ai orris wm move nis tamiiy to this place at onca j Judge Avery Retained by Southern? Special to The Observer. Alhevllle, July 14. It Is stated here on reliable authority that Judge A. Q. Avery, of Morganton, has been retain ed by the Southern Railway Company as special counsel to represent that corporation before Standing Master Montgomery la the rate hearing and the taking of testimony. The an nouncement that Judge Avery is to represent the Southern Railway will doubtless be read with Interest by the people or western North Carolina. PEOPLE'S COLUMN All advertisements inserted in this column at rate of ten cent per lino of six words. No ad. taken for leas than 20 cents. Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTEJD-Bakers, Apply to Chas. M. nieiBvn, xuueign, in. u. WANTED-A bright, live boy, who can iu nun iciuib nana, 10 worn of evenings. Good pay to the right kind of boy. Apply In person at Charlotte Observer office. WANTED P.eglatered druggist at once. Must be strictly sober. Apply to ipemc, ore uoservcr oilice. Vf ANTD-To buy established' drug business. Address J. K. Hand. Lowell, WANTED Toung- singla man for coun try store: aood wajtee for riarht man. State ago, experience and salary expect ed. J. F. Houston, Charlotte, N. C R. F. D. t WANTED Lrx second-hand Iron safe. 5 or ( ft. outside measurement: state crltg. Newton Hosiery Mills, Newton, WANTED At once. 2 or wlremen: none but first-class need apply. Brad shaw Electric Co. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Will oouip shop for you. or furnish pofltlons. Few weeks completes. Con- Tools given. Saturday wages. Diplo mas granted. Write for catalogue. Moler Earner college, Atlanta, ua. WANTED For IT. 8. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men. between ages of SI and 85, cltlsens of united States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Men wanted now for service In Cuba. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, IB wesi MTeae at., tjnarioue, rn. South Main St., Ashevllle, N. C: Bank Puildlng, Hickory, N. C.S 417H Llburty St., Winston-Salem, N. C: 126V4 North Main St., Sttilsbury, N. Cf Kundall Building, Columbia, B. C: Haynesworth and Conyer's Building Oreenvllle, 8. C. or alenn Building, Spartanburg, S. C. WANTED-Flrst-clsss white barber, tin nor SHU. Aaiiress m. u, susi. Mon roe. N. C. WANTED At once, first-class male tenoaraoher. Good position to "light limit, nyuij fcv, l.l.i v. . u . . , v.. of Am.. Jul iu. traae tt. FOR SALE. FOR 8AIE-Whlte French poodle pups. Little teautlee and make Ideal pets. F. D. Lethco. " FOR SALE Small harness and saddle horse. J. F. Houston, Charlotte, It F. D. . 'Phone 411-3. : MISCELLANPOCR. PARASOL9, gloves and hose dyed to matcn your gowns, viueen city uye ing and Cleaning Works. ; FXPOfllTION VISITORS Apply for lodging to Miss Annie A, Vaughan, 419 High St., Portsmouth Va. Convenient to an points, uuicK service 10 exposition. References! Mears. Fred Oliver, D, H, Anderson and T. J. Llilard, 0 Ciharlotte, urn wrau a MnnlAw TV JQ, T , fc" Till,', m ni,i;?-I Bil-l UUII't trimmer. We have a good job ami regular worn rr n nrai oiiu a,uiauia Susy Co., Eufaula, Ala.i ; , PARTIES contemplating Vlsitinv James town Eaposltion an secure accommo dation in advance r-y writing to Mrs. C. M. Htsnton, m 34th street, . near Clt Patk.. Norfolk, Va. --c : MILL MANAQPR wants - experienced snn successful cnuon mm man as as sociate to assist In organising a InO.ttXf spinning mill. Plenty of labor, mill build ing and tennnt houses already available at a low price, electric power, etc, Ad- creta Manager, core una omce. DERITA MINERAL 'Water. posIUve cure kit nn iHumavii inn Kifinnv trou llfS.. 'Pboiie orders to Jno. p. Itunter. . r.t . iinn . A If , , , , i'UUTie w-t. a- , nniiomr, iimin tor. .'. - -i ron nENT. FOR RENT Furnished room for gentle avenue. ... , , llalcs VU ftwhoord Afr Line 1'iulcr New Law. ( Bates In effect via Beaboard Air Lin under new. law are two and a Quarter centa per mile to all points In ; North Carolina j Rate to fol-, lowing , point are in effect, trottt Charlotte to . Raleigh, 13.90: Weldom .0Ti Wilmington, U.20; : Hender. t JAMES KER, JR., City PftMecger Agent Revolvinj Flat Cards Railway Hcadi and- . - A H. VVA SUB URN, South For the take et justice to the afflicted and for the good ef humanity. It Is my right and duty to recommend HolUster'i Rocky Mountain Tea. We owe our eown try and our fellowmen a duty. Tea or Tablets,. 83 cent R. H. Jordan 4b Co. Extremely Low Rate to Philadelphia, Pa., Via Soutttern Hallway. ; On account ; of annual meeting Benevolent and Protective Order ot Elks, Philadelphia, Pa.. July 15-20, 1907, Southern Railway win sell round trip tickets to Philadelphia oft basis of one first-class fare plus 2.00 for tho round trip. Round trip rate from Charlotte $17.16. Tickets on sale July 11th, llth, 13th and 14th, with final limit July 23d, nd may be extended until July list by de positing ticket with special agent at Philadelphia on or before July 83d, and paying fee of 11.00. For further Information, call on any agent Southern Railway, or writ R. L. VKRJVOX. T. P. A.. Charlotte, N. C. W. II. TArLOE, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. I Pilsener Export lager Beer j Beer 18 purer than waier or tnllk. It never contain any disease germs. It builds up the diseased system, strength, ens the weak and keeps the healthy healthful. Try our Pilsener Exoort. Wrlta for prices. VIRGINIA BREWING CO. Roanoko, Va. 6PECIAL LOW RATES VIA Southern Railway $4.85 Charlotte, N. C. to 'Ashe vllle, N. C, and return account ot Young People's Missionary Move ment. Tickets to be sold June 26th, 27th and 21th, with, final limit July 10th. $15.30 Charlotte, N. C. to Nash ville, Tenn., and return account of Peabody College Summer School. Tickets to be sold June 17th, 18th, 18th, July etn, 7tn, and stn. with fi nal limit fifteen days from date of sale, and may be extended until Sep tember 30th by depositing- ticKet with Special Agent not later than fifteen day from date of sale, and paying fee of nrty cents. 162.85 Charlotte to Mexico City, Mexico, and return aocount of An nual Meeting American -Society Civ il Engineers. Tickets to be sold June 12th to July 1 it n inclusive wnn n nal limtt Sept. 16th. $8.85 Charlotte, :, N. C, to Knox ville, Tenn.. and return account of Summer School of the South, Tick ets on sale June lid, 7iih, 26th, 29th, 20th, July th, 7tb, 14th, and 21t, with final limit fifteen days from date of sale, and may be extended until Sept. 30th by depositing ticket with Special Agent not later than fifteen days from date of sale, and paying fee of fifty .cents. $23.25 -Char lot tt, N. C, to New Orleans, La., and return account of National Baptist Sunday School Congress and Young People'! Chau tauqua (colored). Tickets on sale June 24th, and Bfith with- final limit Jdly 1st. -i $74).50--Charlotte. N. C., to Spo kane. Wash., and return account of PConventlon of Baptist' Young peo ple's union. Ticaets on sale June 19th to July 11th with final limit Sept. - 16th. $7.60 Charlotte to Portland, Se attle, or Tacoma, Wwh. and return account of Twenty-third International Christian Endeavor Convention, and Q rand Lodge Independent Order of Good Templars. Ticket on aale June ltb to July. 11th, with Anal limit Sept. 16th. , ', . $21.2.5 Charlotte. N. C, to Sara toga Springs, N. Y and return ac count ot Triennial Conclave, Knight Templar; of America, Tickets - on aale July 4th; 6th, th and 7th, with final limit July 11th, and may be extended until , July 24th by dspos Mng ticket with Special Agent and paying fee of 11.00. - , , For further information call on iny Agent Southern Railway or write , ( i W, 11, Tayloc, tl. l. A., Washlnglon,0C. II, L. Vernon. X. VA- , , a Charlotte, it. O. CHAItLOTTB, NORTH' CAROLINA . A Precious Gift Get order to prove what a wonderful power Laxative Bo ro-Pepsln has for cleansing tha system, regulating the bowels, curing Indigestion and Pyepep sia. I will give, free with, every 1 5-cent bottle a 2 B -cent box of Rex Antl-paln Pills. It's no fake. I back them with a guarantee. : r's Drug Store Cliarlotta Agents. Plione 803. ' Durham S Soothers Daily Trains Schedule In effect May 6, 1907. South Bound North Bound Read Down. Read Up, No. 6 No. 41 No. 38 No. 6 Mixed Pass'g'r Pass'g'r Mixed Ex. EX. STATIONS. Ex. Ex. Bun Sun. Sun. Sun. 7.31a 4:15 p Lv Durham Ar 9:36 a 2:15 a 1:61 a 4:67 p " Carpenter " :61a 1:15 p 1:16 4 5:1$ p " Apex " t:3Stll:K 10:10a 6:34 p 'Holly Sp'gs" :20all;Joa li:na :w p " Angler 11: 7:60 a 10:19 a 7:81 a l:lt 7:i4a 8:27 a 1 :69 a .tn " Coata 11:10 p :32p " Turl'gton 12:30 p e: p " Duke M 7:14 a 9:06 a 1:00 p 7:00 pAr Dunn Lv 7:00 a 1:45 a CONNECTIONS. i 11 At Dunn: No. SI makes connection wltli Atlantic coast Line no, S4 from Kayettei vine. jr(o. i mHKPi connection witn At lantic Coast Line No. 11 for Fayettevllie, At Abx: No. 88 makes connAntlnn with Seaboard Air Line No, 38 for points North. No. 41 makes connection with gt-aboarl Air Line No. 41 for points Knuth. No. makes connection with Seaboard Air Line No. 18 from the South for Durham. At Durham: No. m makes connection with Southern R.v. No. 107 for points West, and with Heaboard Air Line No. ?38 for Henderson Krancli. No. 41 makes connection with Southern Ry. No. 131 nora points F,a. NO HUNDAI TRAINS. J. K. STAGG, S. H. REAMS, Vice lrcldent. Ocn. Pass. Agt General Ofllces: DURHAM. N, C, "TOMPKINS' DEAD Oil Froneberge TUB KIND WITH THE PATENTED OIL GUARD. . ... Keeps OH Oft the Yarn While Dotting. . :, Every Machine accurately balanced and tested at speed before shipping. The American Machine & Manufacturing Company Successors to Machinery and Contracting Business of THE D. A. TOMrKLXS CO. OlARLOTTK. ti. O. " ' '..-.?.' (s.-.. ' ...-ji.'iy'KWJV.r:.:.''; I ' 1 1 1 ' 'in ' ' 1 11 1 1 1 11 I.. i,i 1 1 , ! r ;.- .'I- : h,.t' :..', i . ,' ' ". .: i r '.,- ".. ir-' ',;' i .i li " . ! , i v - , ?: :r.'. ,? " .- . 1 -r ...... .- , S . ' ' This high-grade' Delivery f Wagon 190.00, Including lettering. Fa. ; Wegon without top, but with side boards, 16T.S0. This Wagon is guar antetd to be high-grade In, every respect. . We build a number ot other styl es, and sell on easy terms. J 'Wadswbrths Sons Comp:. a; ' end ' - '-.'-...:"V - ' fSpinalns: Frames axvsnej crn Ajjcn t "Gentle Prevarication chiseled in enduring ftone1 la tha . language in which Bill Wye deacrlbea the custom ot Inscribing on tomb stones greater virtues than wera pos sessed by the deceased. . Many matt has lived his life so selfishly that his tamiiy were paupers neiore Bn nufw. Insurance cannot cure bad ; habits. but it prevents some, and atones) for others. The man who inauree, lives im t Vila Anffvt a artonA- iiiqai and kind father. Wluia tha gntta, brasses are blowing things you fray whv no hAttlA 11 anma Ai Sua cess for the proverbial "Rainy Day,' that is eura to come to every oaa In ema term or bthert .'.:" A pohcy la the Equitable, taken now, will take care ot you in yeur old days, or Uke car of your family In the event ef your early demise.' No company in tha world offers greater osrtatnty ot payment than th Equitable. This is the first con sideration in life Insurance. No com pany can furnish safer Ufa insurance at a permanently lower cost than tha Equitable. - ' For Information concerning tho New York State Standard Policy call on or address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Pnr.Tr Will ft f! Mbvwirik est! two W ; . . Dr. E, ffye Uetchlson. J. 3. Hutchison. E. Nye Hatrtnsoq S Sen INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE No. Bunt Balldlng. Ball 'Phone 4S82. YARN REELS" tlVE sriNDLES a. u tasxuon vevu , . H. u. Jordan ta, ' ', ,- ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1907, edition 1
9
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