Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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1't'ir Mr ;''!, Ait. 2. Tlie n I- ni ot fe 1'nre-iu nf t ) Inart uf t of Agriculture ri.d fro, i tie reioi'U -lie cji rr ;i,nil. iti:s iir.ts of tlx bureau t'.at the avm Cunmcion of rotten on Julv 2T was 75.0 .tj compared wiih KM on June JS, Sit on July 25, iftej, 11.9 on July l'J'5, and a l-year avora" of fc-.fi. "tia lollowinsr ttilile shows thn comll- tion on July LS of this year and of tha preceding yer, with the respective 1 year averages; alaq the conuillon on iU July June July Ten- s.i, i5. . i'5, ear States.. l:,7. l'.W. Aver. Vuglnla .. .. 5 f3 . M N. Carolina 75 ' 72 71. M P Carolina ,. .. SI 76 72 81 Grorqlu ., SI 78 'i4 S3 Florida ,. .. .... H i& 7v U : Alabama 7! 3 ; v S3 82 . Mississippi ,. ... U 7 S8 82 , Louisiana.; .. ,. 71 66 KS 84 Texas .... .. .. 75 . 73 Srt 83 . Arkansas (. .. ,. tS 7 r t 84 Tennessee., , 73 , . (i6 ' 8i KJ . Missouri .. . 6 64 fri ' : - 86 Oklahoma.. .... 74 '; 74 M ' 8 Indian Territory.. 74 73 N , f United- States 75.0 Ti.t ." SJ.t All Advance (tt New Orleans. New Orleans, 'Au?. 8. When the gov. rnraent crop report of 75 was posted la the local cotton exchange at 11 o'clock mis morning there was an advance in ' Values, v The October-option, - which stood . Ji'mped to 12.48 on the first "bid and then advanced to 12.60. There 1 were similar , advances on the other options. It was generally expected that tho report would .i be bullish in its nature, but It was never anticipated that It would be lower than ., 7, and when 75 was pouted as the con. . onion even the most sanguine of the : dhus wars uorougniy surprised. ' v : - &' , ,j , - I. " ' ' - , ' . Report Considered Bullish. "New York, auk. 2,-rhe government's August report on the condition of tho . cot top. crop, published at noon to-day, .-was considured bullish 'and there ' was censldarabl excitement in the local I u. : . tures market The immediate eftect was . an advance of So to SO points from tho low point of tho morning with October . mtuing u xi.it ana January CHICAGO GRAIN ANI PROVISIONS, Chicago, Aug. 1Unseasonably low .temperatures in the Canadian Northwest 'caused a Arm tons to-day In the local wheat tnarket. At the close wheat for September delivery was up Corn was - H higher, Oats were up 1 to 1. Pro visions were unchanged to 7 hUher. WHEAT Hljrh Low Close ' Sept. '., Pi'i J."4 W4 , Deo. .; 96'Z .tti4 9ti', May .. . .. .... 101.101Vi 101 fiept , .. ...... GS 54V 54H : feo ... . km - u ' n-i May ., .. .. ...... 6' 40H' W4 UAlb Dec. .. . May 1T4 42 44 41 42 ( FORK - Sept. , IARD- . -. Sept. .. .. .. Oct. ... 1S.4S mis' 16.45 .... 9.20 - 13 .2t 8.b0 9.17 9.25 Sept.'.. : .'. "8.7S Oct. .. ,. .. . .. 8.67 8."75 S.U7 : ri. - , " COTTON RECEIPTS, AVew Tork. Aug. J The following ara tnc totii net receipts oi cotton at ail Sorts since September ;it: alveaton ..... .... ..... . " New Orleans ..... . .. Mobil' ..... ..... ....... .. , fcavannnh ... ChorleBton ..... ... .v Wilmington ,. Norfolk ... ...... ., ..SJ59.S46 ..2.271,83) .. m,ti ..1,470,084 .. 148.743 ,. 000,24.' Baltimore ... ... Kew York ..... Boston ,... ..... .... Newport New8 '.vt... Fhiludelnhla, ..... ... .. 5.24S ... 72,6'JS .. . 3,m iV 10.543 San Francisco .. .. ., .... .. S37 BniBSwlck.. v. .... .. 156,&5 port Townsend Pmiicola ..... Portland. Om.'.... v... . Port Arthur. & Sabine Pass.. . Jacksonville .;.. ... ... .... Laredo, Texas 14H.487 149.969 1.009 132.821 7,679 flftnor Ports J4.95I . "TTotal'ljales V..r.....: ..... 9,816,760 Th Dry Goods Market. . I New York, Aug. 2. The market for !ry goods holds very strong and many (buyers are operatintr In a conservative vfvvay, Larg contracts are entered into ' . iwith cotton mills lor goods to be aeuver. . rl aa far sihiarl na Julv. 190K. Cotton " lyarrs wore easier for the day but dealers jthlnk the Ioumds In price will be recover- 1 led In a few diiys under-the Impetus of ithe covtrnment cotton report. The mar- ; kett for carpst woojs Is very quiet. . - COTTON mJeIeD Oil New York, Aug. 2. Cotton seed oil was , Btiong on covering of shorts and tho bullish repdrt on cotton Prime crude f. o..b. mills nominal; prime summer yelj low KMs; off summer yellow 51 to 53; good off summer yellow 62 to 63; prim white - 3 to oo; prime winter. yellow 3 to. 65. . , INTERIOR RECEIPTS, ' " ."" ' 1 - 'To t)y. Last Tear. Houston i.- .. . -. .... 843 , -' Little Rock .. , lt "- ' v ' " Sea Island Cotton 4 . w Charleston, Aug. 2. tea Island cotton market receipts, expoits and Miles none; stock 55 bags.. Quotations omitted. . OWNERS OP LIBERTY BELL. It Is Not Public Property, But JBe 1 . - ,v longs to Tout filsters. -Home-Magazine -r -.... " Contrary to general belief th old Liberty Bell Is not the property of the nation or of tho city .or Philadelphia, but f four sisters who are heir of John wltbank, the man who made the new bell shortly after the old one was cracked, and who took the old bellas part payment Thrse of the deters, Mrs. James B. McClosky, Mrs 3, D. Emerson and Mrs. . B. Cow ard. Jive In Philadelphia. The fourth, Mrs. s. W. B. Dlehl, Uvea In Wash Inerton, C. - 1 . ' By an order of the Assembly of the Province of Pennsylvania the Liberty BelJtrwqia; cfot by an JEnsllah , founder In 1761. - Soon after arrtvinig in. this 'country the (bell broke, tjut was re- cast from! the same metal in the eame forrq, and. with the original intscrlp. tlon "Proclaim Liberty Tihroughout 1 the Land." The, ownership -passed from Provjn- : clal authorities to the State, but in 1818 It "was tmrchaspd ty the city of Philadelphia, together -with the old gtate House and ground. During the celebration over the -arrival -of Lafay ette in 1824 the bell was rung so vig- (fwously it became cracked, and a few .ymonths later was ordered replaced by a new bell cast by John wiibank. The later 'bell 4s hanging in the steeple of Germantown Hall. - , -. i ' lEaslly Made Refrigerator. 11 6t., Louts GlobeDemocrat. . ' Housekeepers who have only a mall quantity of , butter, milk or something like that, which they wish L , 10 Keep cooi tor a lew nours, neea not worry" themselves to make a long trip downstairs into the collar to the refrigerator and back again. , :,. An excellent small capacity refrig erator can' be Improvised out of a 13-lnoh flower pot put wnfttever la wanted on an Inverted Saucer, In a large dish or tray. Turn the flower "tot oyer the saucer, . stop the little drainage hole with a cork, pour water o-ver the pot and let it run down Into the tray until it is a half-inch to an Inch deep, and tho thing Is done, s ' The pot la porons and evaporates the water with sufficient rapidity to keep the Interior perfectly cool , and ' tha plata of butter or Dottle of milk '"'win fce'ag w11 preserved as thougti refrigerator. , Is) t;,a liijs of I'.e Aiaeri.'.ui revoiu t:,,n one Patrick Flan.ig-an,''a jolly and fry popular IrUliman. enlisted as a sol dier in a company of Virginia hors-j tiocp. lie had but recently tuarr.cd an Irish girl who was Intensely American in her sentiments, and who was deter mined to go with her Fatrick wherever she could. The officers of the troop were informed of her intentions, and more in u:e spirit or run than anvthihif else en couraged her. but she took it in earueat. and vi as found as close about the coin- puny as she could get.- and always mak ing herself useful in many ways. She soon became rernirnlzed aa an ml Junct of thn enpinanv. or. rflthM. fipr- imps, no' objections .were made to her presence witn it. in a short time FatncK dkd, whereupon the Soldiers and officers expressed & great sympathy for her. and the colonel asked .what she would do row that Patrick was gone, when she promptly replied: "I'll stick wld yees until we gits our moepenaence, just as Patrick would. This so nleased the officer and the by standers that the) promised to see what they could do for her in this particular. In a few days she was Informed that she might act as sutler to the company, but as orders hud been received which would take the company to New York, and us the might not like to go so far away from home, they would endeavor to get her a similar place in another- company which would mostly likely remain In the South. Her Betsey tor that was her name) squared, herself in front of the Inlormant, end indignantly replied: "To the dlvil wld yore other companies! I go wld Patrick's one, and to. the end o" It. too." ' v - -.' - .' '" This settled Jt,, and in 1779 Patrick's company" wintered at a place in West chter oounty, near New York,, nuned "Fc ur Corners," ttwen - White Plains and Tarrytown. At'thls pdTnt Betsey set up a tavern, which she kept very neatly, with sanded floors and .convenient little stalls and rooms, where the American and French officers met frequently and played cards and enjoyed a new sort of crink compounded by Betsey, which be came very popular, and which she called a "bracer " Indeed, her tavern became famous for this 'bracer," and Betsey wan temtited bv manv a. zood offer from ether tavern keepers for the secret ' of this dellghtiui drink, if uui sne was o yoiid the reach of all such seductive in- flupnreii. nnd arave the secret to but one soldier, who was ' a areat friend of Patrick's.' with a sworn ' Dledife fthat tt hnnld ant he made nnblic until after her death, It Is understood thair this pledge- was sacredly Kept. In the neighborhood of Betfcoy's tavern, or. as It became finally known,. "The Bracer " Tavern," lived an Englishman, h kent a rack of hounds.-fine horses. nnd splendid poultry, all imported from tnti motner country, tie was an mwun 1'..raltnt avA nraa nt ttniiraA fin OblUCt Of hatred to the Americaa soldier and of suspicion to the people thereabouts who favored tne cause ot uie coiomes. dto m.nann. 3I flt-rcelv hoitilu tO tnifl gentleman nnd his family, and v talked loudly against , them, and made ; dire threat ot what- she would flo to them when "Gimwal" Washington came on. She was always promising to feed the American and rrencn omcers im tine fowl that was in the- loyalist s grounds, and from time to time they would teasa her about her delay In , car rying the promises into effect : ' s. One nlcht when there was an unusual attendance tf these officers at the Bracer, and after they ha teased her more than usual about tlie English fowl, she Invited them tnte her dining room, witch there ; was , spread before them a bountiful feast pf chicken, done in all the ways -, and styles known to the Flanagans, and those osstfttlng in the u,..S f..ni tiuntnir. The work was done. -The chicken coop had been raided by some one. The Englishman was fu rious, but powerless.. Soon after ho lett the country," and found refuge in Eng- 1.1,. 1 .. ? , V. .-' , ' iu ttmriiihman's noultry were several cocks of superior breed and slsc and of ; unusual beauty, sporting tell feathers of great height and of Braceful curves nd of the loveliest colors. They mh artmirert bv thevpeople of the neighborhood, and It is said, some very fair verses were written by a local poet about the stately magnificence of these EeW f had not thrown away, tho Trtft ,U5r. "but phe hadrspread them tastefully over the aresser, as she called it,- upon the shelves of which stood bottles "of various sises contalnins the delectable and now Betsey invited the guests nto the tavern bar. and with gvat prldo pointed ttt tl-esa feathered decorations. The sur ,Ve w complete, and the event rcog. t sed by three hearty cheers for. Betsey Flanagau, the cause of the colonists, and nreat h'-irry. and the remainder" of the fteht wns passed in that bar room amid hi "cocktails" and v the , Inspiring 'oiCveM'us some more of those - 'cock. tails,' " was the nequeni oru. ""F to the divine - liquor which is , licious-to the -palate a,.the ocks tails arn beautiful to the eye," was one of the tf-flntsT "Vive la cocktalll" sang out a French oftiwr. This was the keynote to the now celebrated name. It stuck. , 6TOIUES ' OF TAME FOXES. One Aiafla Waymato of Bulldog Another ttetusea w , Pall Mall Gazette.. , . A friend, of mine in tne jvnano8 itni-tnr with natural history iMwHvuiMhaa two young foxes in a roomy pen In his stable yard. They were taken from the earth in a prl ,t. n-nnd. within reach of which there is no hunt. One ot the pair managed to get out-ot bounds lately, and becoming bewildered by the traffic-in the Jnain street of the .busy; lit tie market' town ran hither and thith er, a terror to some and the butt of others, who tried their best to kin the poor beast The fox, however, got the better of all its pursuers and ran off into what ia locally termed "the upper "codntry" beyond, so that all trace of it was lost untHJ the groom, who had been attached to the little beast had tho happy inspiration o take out the bull terrier In search of its playmate. , - ' ' Sully led in the direction of a park four miles away, and within its gates the terrier quickened his pace, and barking loudly was soon'described by the fox, who r ran t up to his friend witn great show or aeuignt. : e seem ed glad to get back to the safe shel ter of bis pen in the stable yard but, whereas the ttoor beast had ud to the time of his outing been .confiding and familiar m its .ways, his experiences of nhe man in the -street" have made him timed and shy now. , , ; , Mr. Jones,' who was head game keeper to the. late Lord LllforJ for nearly fifty years, told me of a tame fox that he kept chalnevt to a' tree close to the house. It seemed well contented there, but. as Lord Lllfard thought It ought to have its freedom it was taken in a bag to a wood and turned out there.-The uoor beast tried to follow the keeper home again, and It was with difficulty got rid of, onJy to be taken by a stranger and killed Soon after. " . . . . I'll ston your pain free, tn im. samples of my Vi - Bhoop's Restorative and my book ftit either Dyspepsia, The Htart or The Kidneys, Troubles f th Stomach, Heart er Kidneys. ar merely sympton- 04 a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error If treating symn. toms only. Symptom treatment Is treatl Ing the result of your ailment, and not the ca"- Weak stomach nerves-th in. side nerves-mean stomach weakness al. ways. And the Heart, and. Kidney's as well, have their controllirlg or inside nt-rves. Weaken these tierws, and ynn Inevitably have weak vital organs. lw Is where Dr Shoop's restorative has made its fm. Nj other remedy even claims to treat theinelds nerves Also for Moating, bllllonsness, bad breath er ecmpleJtion, use Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Write me to-day for samples snd frs book. : Dr. Shaon, rtaclne, win, The re storative Is aula by I:urlt Dunn lie tail Store. s :- '. .1 1. 1 1 j V. 01 k l.t t London luily Xcwa. The Bdmiralty trains divers, and every British warship- carries at least one representative of the craft and frequently more. There ere training schools at Portsmouth uevonport and Sheerness. One of the difficulties with which divers have to contend Is probably not realized by a landsman, namely that the greater the depth . the greater Is the pressure of water on the man's body and the greater the iHDor ana exhaustion of .forking. The naval authorities -lliuit the Ir men to a depth Of US feet. ' The greatest depth to which a man has descended Is Bald by Siebe to have been 204 feet and the pressure at that depth was extraordinary, name ly, 881-2 , pounds to the square men. . une wonders how any hu man being could stand it Twelve fathoms, or about seventy feet would be enough for most men. The ears and nose would probably be gin to .bleed and the pressure on the head would be very serious. A practised diver can, of course, de scend much deeper without such unpleasant sensations. His dress costs more- than a hun dred pounds,, is of tanj?d twill and rubber and made in one piece, with a, big opening at the neck. The hel met Is of copper and screws on to the shoulders so tightly that the water cannot penetrate the olnt AHr is pumped flown ' to him , by a ; pipe made of canvas, and rubber ? and outlet valves,: which only open out wardly, are placed at convenient places to permit the vitiated air to escape. These valves re extreme lysimportant. as by them the diver can regulate his supply of SOr.. ; In addition to this plr -the diver has k lifeline, enabling him to communicate with his ; assistants above - water.. This . was ; formerly done by a series of concerted tugs or jerks on the line, but the method is being superseded by a means of communication by the telephone, the wires being conveyed., by the lire line. He therefore touches, the" but ton and talks as if he were in v the ritv. " - Another great improvement- is the use of the electric la mo. mougn in soma West Indian - waters Vdlver can see clearly for some :ifctance In other waters again the darkness Is intense twenty or thirty v feet down. The weight of the dress ; Is extraordinary and is necessary to enable the diver ; to maintain ' his stability. His helmet weighs , con siderablv over a Quarter of a hun dredwelght and his boots, taken to gether, about as : much, , while if these be not sufficient he claps lead upon his shoulders. FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE. Progress of tlie Organized Assault tpon 'iuucrcuiuow. : Outdoor Life. . tvi nrr whir.h this country la wag ina- on the white 'plague grows more i..rniii avafv vear When the Na- tional Association ior tne oiuuy auu PrBvent n.n or Tuberculosis oegan ,c- ia wnrtr two vears aero there were only seven definite State societies in existeace.-. v;7"--'.. ; tSlnoe that time eignt new emie u iiAtie . hav iheen oreanized and in oiv,, ftthar Rtfl.tej -nrovlsion for elm ilaf work nas toeen maoe. -' a no trthiiiini nf thnftA Mocietles is a matter MturMt Thn KaAt and the- middle West seem to be alive to the serious ness of tha protolem. The tar vyeat and the soutn. are oacawnru. n.r ii- .cnni oz 1900. tnere were 38 cities with a papulation of more it,.. 1 no nnn ah s-itteen ox tnettc cities had organizations two years ago tr rtia nrwention of tuberculosis. nut-in, thn mast two years eleven cities have followed suit and four oth ers have provided ior -organweo wom. ,. n,,mw nf infni tLKfloc laUona in smaller communities" has more than doubled during , tne 'pai year. . ' "In casting about for a method .of ,,nMn. hn imihiic." savs the secre- tarv of the association, "no single means has been discovered which has ,Kon a Pffeotive aa that of the exhi bition', which has ' played - a pre eminent role, during the immediate past in oar national crusauc. ta Tjaittmori. in this fcountrv. be longs the honor of this Idea, And when later the national, associaiion n.nit. with the New .York committee and formed the national Exhibition the time was ripe for Its successful progress through tne states. ' n Vnvomlier. 1 fiOE. It has been shown uninterruptedly In sixteen of our own citws as wen as m iv. ronto and Mexico, and the testimony la unanimous as to Its value in the loyal campaigns. The attendance for, the year has been 221.981, with a total attendance since Its formation seven teen months ago of S73,000." Two years ago there were only four State sanitariums in existence. At the present time those either already established or definitely provided for number seventeen. Etiquette of the Indian Tepee. - Arapahoe Bee, 1 "If you should ever go into, an In dian tepee? skid Jonn' H. Seger, "re member they have rules of etiquette that are more rigidly adhered tQ than in our parldra. . "DO not think they are not sensi tive, for they are more so than the Japs. If you make fun of his layout the whole family will remember the Insult fo a lifetime, h The - Beat- 0 honor is just opposite the door, across tto- flr- ptt,'-'. Walt until yoii are In vited before you take that seat If you go bolting into an Indian's tepee and rush. over, and .take this vacant seat he may not take you by the nape of the neck and throw you out but he would ' like to ' if he thought It could be done without cutting off his "In leaving the tepee never pass betweenany one and the fire. An old chivalric warrior- will crawl around the side of the tent and kick a hole In tho wall on the north aide In a blizzard before he would violate this rule of etiquette and pass between his guest and the smoking embers." Satisfactory Fire. Pittsburg Press. ' During the discussion of the Mad den bill for cheaper gas Congressman Legaro told the following story of a cook he had once brought home with him. :- She was a splendid servant, but she didn't know anything about gas to cook with, so he went to the kitch en with her to explain about the range... Bo that she could see how it operated, he lit each of - the many burners While still explaining, a message called him from the kitchen, and he left her, saying, 'I guess you will And that it will work all right now, Martha." He didn't- see the cook again for four or five days, then upon entering the kitchen he ' said, "Well,, Martha, how's that range do ing?" To his titter consternation she' re plied: ' ','' "Deed, air, that's the best stove I ever did ' see. That fire what you kindled for me four days ago Is still a-bumingr.'and H ainTevcn lowered enco." J I- V-X Vacation trips, outing and recreation tours, sight-seeing and pleasure jaunti :'V'"V -. ' . -' ' 1 '' ' r, v - ' -; ' -- " - 4'- ! Why not. visit ' Beautiful Puct Sound Columbia River Region - A most enjoyable trip, with : ', the opportunity to see - "'-.v'-.v - '-'.'it'''-"-'"- ' . 4 '' ;.- - "-V." '"-t ' r ".' ; -- .' .-; .-' " : :. "... C. ; Yellowstone Park . . .The most wonderful resort and, 1 tourist region in the world, r , .; via the Gardiner Gateway, as ' - s a side trip en route, ". $69.00 ' for tha round trip from St Louis to North Pacific . Coast Points (from Chicago f75.ee), daily until Sept. 5. 1907, . Per farsi, reservations and full Information about trains and ' ; . y, service, writs J. J. GARTNER, T. P. A., 18 North Pryor St., AtlanU, Oa. Northern Pacific Railway v... For summer travel lltersture, writs . , : A. M. CLELAlfD, 0. r. A., St Pasl, Mlaa., ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION, 1000 ' ' SOI PEOPLE'S COLUMN All advertisements Inserted in this column at rate of ten cents per line of six words. -. No ad. taken for less than SO cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. vaini,u 10 mae,your skirt or baby s clothes. You may need them on your summer vacation. Address Box 70. R. F. D. No. 1, Sttttesville. N. C. WANTEO-Job printer; union officej 1S per week. Must be sober and reliable; ziinuiou man ana one wnn some news paper experience preferred. Address The evening i'isratcn, Wilmington, N. C. WANTEITwo Rood boys to work : Saturday nie-ht helnlnir mall Allf fillip- day's paper. Apply to Mr, Brown at Observer office. WANTED Good conditioned portable engine and boiler on wheels 20 to 25 horse power. Fred Oliver, Charlotte, N.r C. .. WANTED-Posltlon in office, can do gen eral onice worn, oui am not a steno grapher. Address Mrs. H., care Ob server, WANTED Young man with experience aa assistant m.-tnager for flrst-tlnss hardware atnro Xluxt hn inh an nish i references with reply. Address F. o. ; v., . care uoserver. WANTED Experienced millinery sales woman for one i f the leading mliinery department In Chiirlotte, Place open Sep. tomber uu Opportunity for right woman to- be head ef department manage and help buy for, with a trln to tho market each season. Address, stating expert ence, giving references, etc, "Millinery," care uoservcr. , . . , - WANTED A drug clerk with two or three years' experience. A good place to right party. J. F. Berger, Ansonla, Conn. WANTED Second-hand 6-foot roll ton desk. Addrt as J. A. T.r care Observer, WANTED A fow hours work daily by competent stenographer.,.,. Address "W D.," care The Observer. ; . WANTED Good second-band safe about .2,(00 noiwids. Address P. O. Box ,ti. Charlotte, N. C. WANTED Buyer for unexpired lease of fust-class hotel, with all modern con- vcnlanraa. (IrtnA oneninir.'' In emuin town, well established trade. Further garUculars address Box O, Newberry. WANTCD Assistant office man or ns competent to bo trained. Address "IS. E,." care Obsen'er. WANTED A young man, unmarried. with tome experience in drug business: capable of acting as assistant book-keeper, i Registration unnecessary. . Address Ki- D., care Observer, -.i ,,vi.-.- WANTED-Typewrlter operator familiar with Oliver machine, for convlns work. pply to Southern Newspaper Union of fice, 2d floor front, corner Fifth and Col. lege streets. - . WANTED Experienced clothing sales. man for North ana t. noutn Carolina, r iNone out- mow naving experience neea aj'ply. A, O. Robinson, t41 W. Main 8t, t,ouwvme, Ky. - , t, WANTED Raw stock dyeing or bleach ln j to do. Gibson Mfg. Co., Concord, FOIt SALE. FOR BALE The entire fixtures of tho Palace Shaving Parlor, No. West Trade street. Wa have leased the flilwvii I-iuvRa, ahnn mtA ha.. .!m.jm V,. I n J v w..,. .... ' w MI,HUf taken charge. Chas. K. Carman. 'OR SAl JS-Moving picture show in a miA tnmtn llMann fll aal Alt,., business, Address Will, cart Observer. FOR BALE Our entire stock of tner. chandlse. ood town, good cash biisl- ness. - Address T., Box 45, Mooresville, N. C . OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, "WS A FlfM-daM FkKai Srao4 la kartar ism s SaeeatS-claM CatUsa. , ' &nH trtfurf. M R.. Lf, SUl HuU. Tvat Wriliat Keaf Cf..lwa, a At s.la af Nvlll CmJU W l,WJiMiU.iWk,aa,Wiw ,.afa,ytw, a7tWaa Santas Vaaa U. laU.a A4ak " 1 T utiM aaaatas-. mdrtu rsOftUORS I, A. 4 H, M. HOLT. : L. THE CHARMING WOMAN Is not necessarily one of perfect form and features. Many a plain woman who could never serve as r artists model, possesses those rare qualities that all the world admires: neatness, clear eyes, clean smooth skin snd that sprightllnese of step and action that accompany good health. A physically weak woman is never attractive, not even to herself. Electrlo Bitters restore weak women, give strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, beahttful complexion. Guaranteed at til druggists. Ma PEOPLE'S COLUMN All advertisements Inserted iu this column at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for Ies than 20 cents. Cash in advance. MISCELLANEOUS. THREE illustrated songs at Academy to. day and to-night. Fine run of plo. tures. DPE8S MAKING The best opening In the Stats for up-to-date dn-ssmaker. Address "Dressmaker," care Observer. "JAMESTOWN Exposition.' Stop at Ken tucky Home, Mrs. Z. T. Walker, ill Btrkley Ave., Norfolk, Va. On car line.'' ACADEMY All sorts of new pictures. Come to-day and see the best. THE BIRTH PLACE of high nrt dyeinrf and cleaning. Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning ..Works. LODGING for Exposition visitors In pri vate family. Apply to Mrs. "K." ails Bute St, Norfolk, Wa. SCENES IN THE ALPS" and "Win ters Day in the Country" at Academx to-night DERITA MINERAL Water, positive cure for all stomach and kldnev trou bles. 'Phone orders to Jno, P. Hunter. 'Phone 1436-1. A 11. Alexander, propria tor. ' " FOn KENT. FOR RENT-Cottngo 10 South Church St W. N. Mullen. FOR RENT One npurtment in Norman Flats. Five rooms, hot and cold baths, Anoly Chits. W. Norn-.an. Stone A Hup. rlngor Co. FOR RENT A 23-room hotel, newly ".Hi.., ",wi nrnciaKQ nuu PIBB. trie lights, brick building, main street rlr nr. T W IrlfTIrh Hnv Km jui Greensboro. N. C. 1HEBMIIM0 llfDICAlCOlUGf. tiioerai teacning raciiiucs: modern col lege buildings, lecture hall and amphi theatres. Large and completely equipped laboratories. Capacious hospitals and dls pnsary. Send for catalogue. Address DAVJD STREET, M, Jan, Madison hi, ana unaen re.j uauimore, Ma. Roanoke COLLEGE. &5th Year. Courses for Decrees: also Commercial Course, German and French taught Library '14, volumes.- Mountain loca tion. Six Chuwhes; no bar-rooms. Ex penses small, Catalogue fre, Addrens Tht President 8alem, Va.- : . - , Modern quiptitant abla faouity. Large attendance. Kind horn in fluences. Moderate prices for inch excellent advantages- Only good and studious girls are wanted. Board and tuition for session, f 147.00. Other prices as moderate. Send for cata logue. J. A. SCOTT. D- D- Pre. PEACE INSTFTCTE AND CONSERVATORY. A hlah arads college for women. Twelve departments under specialists. Excellent brlrk buildings and spacious grounds. Every precaution against ore and dis ease. Takes a limited number and gives individual attention. Founded half a cen tury ago and run solely on Its merits. , For catalogue apply to HEMtY JEROME STOCKARD. i-f Wat at CHARLOTTE, X. C. A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Beautiful suburban location. Modern buildings and equipment. AM and experienced teachers. Classical Music, Art and Expression. Elective courses. ' The , illustrated catalogue will give a correct idea of tha courses of study, and the superior advantages offered. CHARLES B. KING, Frcsldent, "'V'V'a'VM""" Trinity Park School A First-Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance to Leading So uthern Colleges, - ' : , Best Equipped Preparatory School In the South ' Faculty of ten officers and teachers'. Campus of saventy-flva acrea Library containing thirty thousand volumes. Vell ,, equipped gymnasium. High standards and modem v methods of Instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lect urers. Expenses exceedingly . ? ,r moderate, 8even years of phenome- , ' , , nal success. ' Far Catalogue and other Information, address H, JIJ, NORTH. Headmaster Durham, iV. G. , TRINITY - Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering, and Law. Larg library facllitlea Well equipped labora tories in all departments of science. Gymnasium ,. furnished lth bast apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. TOUNO MEN WISHiNO TO STFDY LAW SHOULD IN. VESTtGATE THE StTEHIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW IX TKLX1TY COL LEGE : i i i r. I t i t j : : t t t t Fori Catalogue and further Information, address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar Durham, N. C. QOVERSIDE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS BOARDING SCHOOL Near enough to New Tork ta gat all advantages, but far enough away to scape the rlgore of New York City climate, oft th wet bay and ocean. Non-denominational, but under Episcopal influences. Unsurpassed location and educational facilities for gtrlt and young ladles from the 8outn who wish w be near Nevr York but nat lu the city. Address MISS ELIZABETH TIML0W, Principal, MONTCLAIR. N. J, TTTTTTTTTTTTtTtlltlHIlIIIIIIITItllllltll-TtiyillllTT S Due West Female College DUE WEST, S. C, Strengthened faculty. New Carnegie Hall, with elegant accom modations for 100 boarders. Electric light. Steam heat. Com plete water-works and sewerage. Attendance Jast year the largest in our history. A large number of rooms already reserved. Beautiful catalogue. Until September 1st the president's ad dress will Rev James Boyce, Montreat, N. C TTTTtTrIIIIIlIIIIIIttITITTTITIIIIIIIIIIlHIlIHTT (INCORPORATED) g 0 For unlimited (Ufa)' acholarshlp In tha complete Commercial Jfl' or Shorthand departments. TIUs Spettal Sumner Rat will V-'-a positively arplre August 18th. This is a big reduction for our regular rate. Now Is tha time to enter. Write at once for our cata ' logue and offers. : cr'jx Address King's Business College, Presbyterian College For Women ClIARLOTTE, N. C. 1 y This old and wall-known school makes no pretentious claims, but confidently point to Its thorough work, Its Una faculty and Its graduates filling positions throughout the State. Its moderate '" charges, conservative methods and refined surroundings recommend Rev. J. It Bridges, D D. Tm t I .JNVENT BOARDING SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Girls. Thorough regular courses in English, Music and Art. , Special Business Course. Located in Piedmont region, climate equable and salubrioua 1 USTEHS OF MEKCYt SACRED HE AItT ACADEMY, BELMONT N. C ERSKINE COLLEGE, DUE 7E3T, S, 0 .Educatet your boys and girls as cheaply as you, can keep them at hon. Tuition and incidentals, $40.00. Tuition free to oupg ladles in WylJe Home. ""Board"" ttt" College ' Home at -eost."w'' iii-,. - - Write at one for catalogue to 4. s. MOFFATT, rrc " . COLLEGE Non-sectarian, but un der Episcopal Influence. -English. Music, Art 1 Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C. 7
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1907, edition 1
9
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