Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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i; e Uul ltw.i Li "!a 3 ' j ,niiii-r ii the w--U.s i 'ios -tj to Settle Yesterday's Supremacy j M-ipolntoa Days Up-Kill Game .. nam Kept Llncolnton Guessing: I'n - til the Ninth Inning Tar Heels V,aly in the Ninth and Make Things Happen I'ullenwider and Ham the .Opposing Twlrlere. Lirtfolnton captured ,."th second game of the present series with Sum ter yesterday at Latta Park In an in teresting game. The game was ; no "hand out" on umtifT'a part, a was rumored would foe the case arpund the streets yesterday, .for, It took 11 h'trn lnnlntrs to turn the trick and not until the last 'man vm out was .the &1 "ami! really bagged, . ' Llncolnton played an up-hlll game all the ,way '-. through - and -trailed along behind until the ninth, when epwt started thing and served to fender an "uninteresting game Just the rev-rae. ''. ' : i: Fullenwlder and Ham were the op posing pitchers, 6umter lit on to the Monroe "phenom right off the reel and when thW smoke had 3 cleared way 1 had placed four runs gently but firm - lj to its credit. Fullen wider, how ever, encouraged foy several JMonroe rooters, who arrived on the scene of action late, settled down and pitched Kilt-edged -ball. Ham kept Llncolnton i guessing until the ninth, not allowing but one ran, though wncointon tnrew away several runs through stupid base running. ., , : A - -THE 'NINTH EXCTPINO. '-, , ' The ninth Inning furnished the gen uine excitement of the evening. Un colnton, urged on by Captain Love and Manager Morrison, went up with '. Mnni in her eves. Monta-omery. a Charlotte boy,- singled past ; third Renton. another Charlotte "boy. hit a , nasty: fly to Jeft, - that dropped 8afe ibetween4 Linasey , ano ?i M.auaun Smith, the real hero of the day, lined to -deo riht for three fcases. . Wide- man Inade the hearts of the Lincoln' ton . rooters rejoice by a single ' to right, 'on which Smith romped home. The next three batters were easy outs, 6umter tied up the game again In ? her half and for a - tew moments j looked exceedingly, dangerous, Indeed, ; Welsh and AlcLaurln: singled in sue cession.' Phelps fanned," trying to ad vance them, ., fFulienwider threw wild to second rn an effort to cateh Welch napping; . This served to let Welch core and MoLaurin- reach third. Lindsey hit to short, who held Mc Laurin on third, feut threw to ' first too WtWWflMrftofJ- Llndsey ' immediately stole eecdnd, Murrow ' hit a short fly to left field and Price DODDed ut to Benton. Fullenwider pulled out of a tight, hole nicely. '".'NO eCORX&l IN TENTH- The "10th was productive of nothfhg In the run getting line, though Sum ter worked a runner around to third, "but Fullen wider was again equal to the occasion and staved off defeat .by causing Welch to beat the breeses. The 11th brought the game to Jclose. tAfber Benton had retired Smith smote another hit to right with Oils husky bludgeon. Wldeman, the next batter,; struick out, but Hill, the catcher, dropped the iball and in an effort to catch Smith at second, threw wild to the Keystone sack and allow ed Smith to come all the way rcund Phelps reached first for Sumter in her half, but Llndsey, popped to short, and iMurrow ended the game iby.suc ' toumbing vla'Fwllen'wlder to Jaimiea. . . ', THE FEATURES. 1 The game was iby no means devoid of features. Smith was the bright ( narticuaar star for Lincolnton. He ' accumulated five Bafe hits out of six times wp and was only Tobbed of a , sixth one through, a phenomenal joatch by, Price 'An deep 'right. His drives recalled to the fans the way Fetzer used to soak them to the race o,, track fenee in deep right. earned his salary, all Tight, trying to gage Smith's drives.- When he would , play in, mith would smite one over ' Jils 'head, and when he would play deep Smith "would drop one out of 'his reach. 'All in all; 'twas a great day J for Smith and to his (batting is direct Ey attributed the winning of the aroe. FuUenwlder and James also worked weH for Llncolnton. For Sumter v there were no special features, save ; Stephens' "plucky attempt to stay in " the game , after he had sprained his 1 knee sliding- to second base.""1' ' - The, third of . the series will be ; played this evening and a large crowd should go out to see the tie broken. Eelow is given the tabulated score: - LINCOLNTON. Smith, rf. ... ... Wideman. St,. FreBsly, lb. .. . Yount, If. ; Story, cf. ... : James, c. ... .. Kulenwlder, p. . , Montgomery, 2b Benton, bs. ., .. AB - 6 6 5 5 & 4 5 47.'"' H 6'- . t ' .- 2 1 1 0 PO s B 0 0 0 1 . 2 1 2 is SUMTER. Jieliflurin. cf.-rf.. Phelps, Sb.v Lindsay, bs. ,. .. Murrow, lb. ..... Price, rf. .. ...... Hill. Zb-C. .. Biehardson, cf. . Stephens, c. .... Ham, p., 4 Welch,, If. AB 6 : i c 6 & t 3" 1 H 3 PO E 4 0 1 1 5 0 13 . 1 3 0 s 5 1 1 8 Innings. ' 43 - B 9 , 9 33 4 Pummary.,' Earned runs.. Llncolnton 4 stolen hae. Smith. Welch, 'FuTlenwider and McLaurln; sacrifice bits, Hill, Mont jionieryf two-base hits, Smith; threo bnse hits, -Smith, Murrow; base on- ball, v. off Fullenwidor, 5; off Ham. 1; struck - out b Fullen wider, 8; by Ham 1; wild pitch, Fullenwlder 2; Ham . Ij -.double rlays, Mclaurin and Welch; Price and Murrow; passed balls. Hill xl; time of game umpire. Mum, DIED AT AGE OF 90. -j ..Mrs. Elizabeth King Proctor, Grand 9 mother of Mr. Brevard Nixon. Pass es Away in Lincoln County Sur vlved by a Husband Aged 91Mar ried 70 Years. . - Funeral 'Services were yesterday 'at 11 o'clock, conducted over the remains of Mrs. Elizabeth King Proctor, who died Wednesday night at her home at Denver, Lincoln county, from injuries sustained by a fall six weeks ago, Mrs. proctor -was 90 years old and U sur vived by nor husband, Mr.: R. S. Proc tor, who, Is 91 years old. The couple were married Just TO years ago and :: they hare lived together since. , Cases . elmllat ta'thls are rarely found- -Mrs. Proctor was the grandmother of Mr. Brevard Nixon, of Charlotte, his mother, Mrs. James Nixon, of Denver, being a, daughter,, In addition the fol' lowing children survive: Messrs. T, II. Proctor, :W2 C.' Proctor and A- M. . Proctor, of Denver! Mr. A, R. Proctor, of Statesville, and Mr. Eugenia John Bton, of Davidson, Mr. "Wade .Adams end Miss1 Eugenia Adams,, of - New Tork. are the children of Mrs. Julia Adams, the only child deceased Mrs. Troctor was ft lifelong member of the ,Motho(3it church.. The interment was at Bethel church. . ; . rt! : ,.t I;-. , A i ' . ; y I'-i i i s !:.( i 1 i : . :,. x oi la Lave Kail's : . i-ruii t vt (iuiity Keturned At La-.t, The prosecution by Sirs. Clara Zig Ier, a girl of about 17, of her husband Ernest Zigler, a young carpenter, al leging abandonment, consumed prac tically the whole time of Superior Court yesterday. The case was given to the Jury at 6:!0 and In a very few minutes a verdict of guilty was return ed. Sentence was not passed, but will be pronounced this morning. The case was hard fought and evi dently' interested the spectators as well as t he participants. The girl's cause was represented by Solicitor Clarkaon, as-sisted, by Mr. Crawford P. Bennett, while Messrs. J. D. McCall and Plummer Stewart defended the prisoner. 1 The girl told (pitiful tale of ill treatment at the hands of her husband. They were married, she said, in December, 1906, by 'Squire W. O. Bailee at his home over the South Carolina line. v They .v went Hto housekeeping on Liddell street. Then begaa the alleged ill treatment which continued until she toad to leave him. Mra, Ziglers mother corroborated her testimony and spoke as one tell ing the truth. " Theyoung man him-! self did not make much 01 a witness, He was shown a letter, in which he said he was sorry -he slapped the girl. and he said he-wrote it ; all except that part. All the lawyers made fiery and able speeches to the Jury. A season of deliberation which, con sidering" the insignificance of the case involved, is almost unparalleled, was terminated late yesterday after noon when the Jury in 'the case of Dave Hart, a negro charged with re tailing, brought in a verdict of guilty. The case was v given to the Jury Wednesday? and for more than two whole days and three , nights, ! the menvbers bad wrestled with the case. This was the one during the trial of which several bottles and cases of the product of the rum mills was allowed to lie-on the table in front or at torneys,' spectators and the rest The court offlciajs expect to finish up the ragged edge- of the criminal docket to-day, leaving the two capital cases, wherein negroes are charged with murder,' for trial next week. It Is expected that these will be disposed of in two or three days and adjourn ment will then be taken. MAY GET CAMPBELL MORGAN. Board of ! Directors or Charlotte Liututauqus Are iTying w socore i , Bi Attractions foJ Sunday od Cbauuuqua Meek. , - The. fall Chautauqua extends from October 18th to .October ZQtb, thus allowing two ' Sundays, for which special attractions are being sought. Last night Messrs. T. S. Franklin, J. A. McRae, T. A. Adams. David Ovens, H. W. Moore, C. -H. Robinson and W. W. Jenkins, of the board of di rectors, met and. canvassed the list of possibilities. An effort will be made to secure Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, of London, who has a repu tation which 'is world-wide, He is now In New York, where he is creating a great sensation. Hon. Hoke Smith and ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock are also possibilities. President Poteat, of Furman Uni versity, has already been slated for one of these days. Ex-Mayor P. M. Brown, who Is in New Tork, has written back, urging that " Morgan be secured. NEGRO DUEL AT HOPEWELL. Colored Brethren Have a Pistol Duel At Church. , Bud "Moore and Luther Reld. wor shippers at a negro Baptist church, near Hopewell Presbyterian church, white, fought a pistol duel yesterday afternoon. Moore was shot in the left arm and through the left lung and Reid in the left side and left shoulder. Ten shots, five each, were fired. Moore Is dangerously injured and may die. Reid Is not seriously hurt. The battle took place at 3 o'clock. The fight grew out of a quarrel of the night before when the negroes met In the road and had some words when they met on the church grounds after service, Reid asked Moore how1 he would like to shoot It out No more words were passed but each man got his gun and began to fire. HE TOT HORRY HARRY. Great Mystery Solved Yesterday- John Alexander The Guilty Party Bound To Court. Ringing down the ages will go the unanswered query of the police court of other days, relative to the assailant of - William Patterson, but thanks to the vigilance of Charlotte police offi cers, the mooted question of who hit Horry Harry has been settled. As a result John Alexander, colored, was yesterday bound to court on the charge of assault with deadly weapon. He was arrested .Thursday by Assist ant Chief of Police Chrlstenbury in Belmont and convicted in open court of probable guilt. A personal mis understanding was the first cause of the assault,. -.- '' -'v- '-. .Meeting Of, Lutheran Ladles. Yesterday afternoon an ; interesting meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of StxMark s Lutheran church (was held at the residence of Mrs. R. C. Holland. This society has a . mem' bership of active workers, and they have various means by which they raise goodly sums of money from time to time, which they ' devote to the advancement of certain interests of the church. Among other things, they do, much needlework, and the articles they make .find ready sale. Advertising Governor Glenn. The New York Herald has sent out the following circular: "The Governor who had his way, 'Bob' -Glenn, of North - Carolina, a fighter, who refused to back down be fore the railroads or a Federal Judge. "xnis interesting personal etudy or theman will be published in The New York Herald Sunday, August 18th." (Preaching at Colored Church. ' Rev. H. F.-.McDuffy, colored;, of Philadelphia, Pa., isin the city and will preach at St. Michael's Episcopal church at II o clock a. m. and at: p. m- Sunday.., The publlo is Jnvlted to attend each or these services. Good music .will be, rendered by the cnoir. . - - ' Come Back to See the City. ' Mr. Isaac A. Rolllos, formerly of Charlotte, but now of St. Louis, is in the city.. He is a prosperous law yer of Missouri.-, His firm is Rollins A Noble and he has an office in the Mermod-Jaccard Building," room 520. Mr. Rollins will be here for several days calling on friends, ; , IM stop your pain free, To show you hat first before you spend :. a penny w my Pink Pain Tablets can do. I will mall you tree, a Trial package of them Dr. Khoop's Headache Tablets, Neural- gia, Hfdttehe, Toothache, Period pains, etc., are aue aione to 0100a congestion, Ir. fthnmVs Headache Tablets atmolv kll rain by coaxing away the tinriHiunu lilond nrennnrn. That Is all. Afldrens Dr. filoop. n-lne."WU. Sold by Burwell Dunn He tail more. ii.V. -Columbus e-r,t h!s Iroiher liartholomow on shore at Orejas and took posses;4on of South America-in the name of Ferdi nand and Isabella. 1530. The Governor of the colony of Roanoke returned from Eng land, whither he had been for supplies, and found the settle ment deserted, the houses taken down and the word "croatoan" written upon the trees. He was compelled to return without find ing the place of their removal. 1765. Timothy Cutler, tn Episcopal clergyman,! died at Boston, aged 82; formerly president of Tale College." ... t's:' ' 1779.- The Independence of the v United States declared at New Orleans by beat of drum. 4. 1785. Jonathan' Trumbull, Governor - of Connecticut, died. He bore r a conspicuous part' in public af- fairs during a period of 60 years and retired; at the close of th revolution. - . . '.' 1818-Battle near Lake George, be- tween the United States , troops ' under Gen. P. B. Porter and a body of .'a British and ; Indians. - The latter were defeated.. ;;y 1829. The State of Delaware I fully - abolished its militia system. 1848, Disastrous fire at ', Albany ; several hundred buildings burned ' and $1,000,000 worth of property aestroyea. ' 1850. Ashtabula 1 county courthouse. Ohio, " with ' all records and archives, destroyed . by Are. - 1853. A difficulty occurred at the V Chlncha Islands between the . Peruvian . commandant and the American shipmasters in port. 1898 The President named as com - mlssloners to adjust the evacua ' ' tlon of Cuba; MaJ. Gen. James ' F. Wade, Rear Admiral William T. Sampson and Maj. Qen. Mat thew C. Butler.- For Porto Rico: ' ' MaJ. Gen. John R. Brooke, Rear - Admiral Winfleld S. Schley and Bria-. Gen. William W. Gordon. 1004. Henrv G. Davis formally notl fled of nomination as Democratlo . candidate for Vice-President; in accepting he denounced, "ex travHsrance of Republican s ad- - ministration." ind denied that nation is prosperous. Missionary Convention to Meet Here. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Convention of the Synod of North Carolina, of the -Lutheran v r, V. 1 , , Church ; will be h ; year - to Charlotte. The meeting will .be held in St. Mark's Lutheran church and will continue in session for " several dava lnclud nr the - last Sunday in There are 75 or more auxiliaries in the Synod, and at least one hundred ladies are expected to be in attendance an - delegates. , An interesting pro gramme is being arranged and the tneetinir throughout will be instructive and helpful to those who attend the sessions. Mrs. J. A. Linn, of -Rockwell. resident of the convention and Mrs R. C. Holland is general secretary of children's work, which is one of the most interesting and important pnas ca of the work. Among the many interesting features nf the programme win be tne aaaress- es of Rev. J. L. M. Miller, who has been accented as a missionary to Jap pan by the Mission Board of the Lu theran Church in the Southland will go this fall to his ne wfleld of la bor. Rev. Dr. Holland In Virginia. Rev. Robert C. Holland. Dt D., is now in Winchester, Virginia, where he went to be presnet at the, ordination of Rev. J. L. M. Miller, a young Lutheran minister, who is to go to Japan in October as . a missionary. Mr. Miller Is a son of Rev. L. G. M. Miller, of Charleston, S- C, and is a young man who is well prepared for his work as a missionary. , -He will go to Japan in company with Rev. C. L. Brown, who has (been a missionary there for Beveral years, and who returns this Call after a year spent at home. Dr. Holland is presi dent of the Mission tsoara 01 nis church, and he participated in, the or dination of Mr. Miller. The position of Dr. Holland is a very Important and resnonsible one, but it Is one for which he Is eminently fitted. Under his wise direction, the work of the mission board is accomplishing more than at any time in its history. THE FIRST REQUISITE OF BEAUTY. The first requisite or beauty is a clear complexion. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup clears a sallow blotched complexion as it stimulates the liver ana ooweis, ana tne eyes become bright and clear. - Tou owe It . to yam friends to take It if your complexion Is bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and Is very pleasant to take. ' Refuse substt- NEW fire-proof ' hojtel containing 160 outside rooms, situated in the most exclusive residential; section, overlooking Norfolk's beautifulTharbbr and Hampton Roads. On main car line to all parts of the city and Exposition. Gafef "baths, elevators, and 'all modem conveniences, s Boat line to Exposition U2 minutes walk. European Plan S. B. VALENTINE $1. per day &up Manager NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ma mmi. No woman who nses.t'Mottier'S Frieni" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. . , The child is also healthy, strong and nn good natured. Our book "Motherhood," is worth its weiirht in cold to every woman, and will be sent free aan, and willbe sent free in plain T3 FT) 0 Fl3 ITT. elope by addressing application to I i j 1 1 1 1 j j I i Held emulator C M&iiifidr uLuUuLuL enve Pre 1 V. .e C1.H1S- Iinr.oi iaiil l.olo man." J Barry Maxwell .has been engaged bv George H. iBrennan to play Uncle Xelse in "The Clansman" the coming! season. This famous delineator of ne-l gro character is perhaps best known ey his Minister to Dahomey in Hoyt's A Texas Steer.' Last season ne played the darky Sassafras in 'The County Chairman;" proving the equal.. If not the superior, or all out ers in that role. Maxwell's exper ience In the black face art goes back to the days when he accompanied Haverly's Minstrels on their trip across the Atlantic. He shared fully n the honors .received by those prem ier exponents of minstrelsy, and on his return was In demand to create the negro role In. Many of the great popular successes, including "The Oc toroon," "The White . Slave," "Neva da and half a dozen of the Charles H. Hoyt comedies. He can rattle th bones, plc a banjo, tell a story of sing and dance -with equal skill and good humor, so the faithful old dar ky servant in, "The Clansman" will have a sympathetic portrayer. Miss Shipp's School; at Lincolnton. : Miss Kate C. Shipp's new school bears the name "Fassifern" and is lo cated at' Lincolnton. The fall session will open the 7th of October. In an nouncing her school Miss Shipp Bays: "It is designed for the training and instruction of girls ' . from 8 to 16 years of ge. -Its- aim is to give a thorough? course in the fundamental principles of English, Mathematics, Latin, French, music and drawing. "Particular attention will be .given to students who are not physically strong, and who are unable to stand the nervous strain occasioned by the effort to keep up with classes in a large school. Children, normally per fectly capable of doing excellent work are often so overcome by the dread of examinations, etc., that they make a poor class record, or fall behind their companions: whereas if they are re Heved of anxiety, and have quiet, and help over difficulties, with careful at tention given their odies, they have no trouble whatever In pursuing the studies suited to their age. "All classes will be small, and esne rial care will be taken to. discover each girl's needs in the line of mental and physical training. There will be plenty 01 outdoor ana in-aoor exercise under the direction of a. competent instruc tor In physical culture." Everybody Should Know" Says C O. Hays,va prominent business mar. of Bluff, Mo thtit Bucklen's Ar. Pica Salve la the quickest anil surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to case of piles. I've used it "and know what I'm talking aocui.-; uuaranieea oy au aruggista. QUIQK SERVICE catches a busy man. Add to "quick service" ; .r-- GOOD FOOD and you have a proposition that ietcnes tne man back again. That's the story of this restau rant, "quick service" and "good food." We might write a book, but couldn't - say more. Price is always uniform, and reasonable., .GEM DIXIXG ROOM. Victoria Hotel (European) Main Street, Norfolk, Va. , Rates $1.50 to $2.50 per day. Hot and cold water In each room Cars pass door to exposition, 30 minutes' ride, CHAS. T. BKXNETT. FRANK P. MILBURN 4 CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. O. O. '.or . in ''The And many other painful and actions ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. II II in plain ; r V . i i 1 t'.p CHy. r--vJrT Lee S. Overman was In the c:iy yeter;lay on his w-jy to Salisbury from Gibson, where he spoke Thurs day. Mr. Overman is as hale and hearty as ever. He does not seem to bo worrying about the future. Three good meals a day and plenty of fresh air made him good to look upon. "V hat have you to say for your self and country?" asked an Observer man of the eistinguahed visitor. "Nothing for myself, but if I had the time I could sray a great deal for our country. We are a prosperous people and I hr-pe we will continue to be. We must be careful and make no dangerous steps. Our people may be cou-nted on to do the right thing." Mr. Overman is In good spirits. The people of the State are proud of the prominent stand their Junior Senator has taken in Washington. mm We all want Big Profits, and the surest way to get them is to buy Real Estate - , with. good judgment, then improve and develop it nicely and resell. There is- ,' more money made in Real Estate than in any other line. But it has to change hands before "there is any profit realized. There are money makers . .0 v. .,vvv. "uvi, auu vv o wiii ouuii ten vuu wneuier vou nave bought the property. .Values change, same as people's, minds. " . " . .... - . , ; Till Prices Quoted Subject to Fluctuation , POLK COUNTY. City Property. No. 1038 2-story 7-room ' dwel ling on 1-2 acre lot, Tryon, popula tion 800, In fine view of mountains, can be connected with city water, orchard, has double floors, sides and roof, covered with cypress shingles, painted, porch on two full sides. Wood shed, nice shade ,..$1,400 No. .10S9 7-room dwelling on Second street, Tryon, population 600, lot about 1-2 acre, can be connected with city water from mountain springs, orchard, garden, shade, porch front and back $7R0 RANDOLPH COUNTY. City Property. No. 971 -On account of business change, The Pearl Roller Mills are now offered for sale. One complete Alice Chalmers Universal Bolter sys tem flour mill, one set corn rocks. The equipment is 5 double stand 7x20 rolls, with all modern shelving, bolt ing and cleaning devices, propelled by 75 h. p. boiler, 85 h., p. engine, at Randleman; delightful climate. superb location. Its products a bread winner. Its price , .$8,8001 No, 1012 Two 3-room dwellings on one-acre lot on Field street, Randleman, 2.000 population, store house 20x52, blacksmith and barber shop, garden, well oak shade. Price $l,oo No. 1018 S-story store on 1-4 acre lot, High Point street, Randle man, 24x38 feet, with shed, cellar 24x24 feet, painted and In good con dition, rents for $S per month. Price .. $50 No. 1019 2-story 9-room dwelling on lot 26x270 feet, Naomi street, Randleman, beautiful slope with nice shade, well, large barn, crib, poultry, buggy, smoke and servant houses, all In good condltLon, large orchard, garden, etc. Price $4,500 Farms. . No. 988163 acres 4 miles Randle man, church and school 1 mile, most In flr wood, mixed soli, compara tively level. This farm has a dam which with slight repair will flood 15 acres meadow land; several springs, etc. Price $1,030 No. 970 181 acres 8 miles Randle man, church and school 1 mile, 60 cultivated, 120 timber, sandy loam, orchard, rolling, one settlement barn, smoke house, granary, cribs, etc., well, springs, etc. .. $8,000 No. 987560 acres 1 1-2 miles Spero, church and school 1-2 to S miles, 100 cultivated, saw timber off, tome second growth, mixed toll, 4 acre orchard, rolling. 9-room dwel ling, 2 tenant houses, large barn, buggy and tool house, , granary and crib, water saw mill, need slight re pairs, grist mill, new cemented dsm, well, creek and springs. ... i. ,$9,500 No. 99760 acres 2 1-2 miles Worthvllle, church 1 mile, school 200 yards, 20 cultivated. SO timber, or chard, rolling. 4-room dwelling, barn, crib, granary and wagon sheds, well, spring and branches. . . ..... .$750 No. 998 806 acres 2 1-2 miles Rartdlemdn, church and school 1 mile, almost all in fireVood timber, clay soil, springs and branches, per acre .... ...... .... 10 No. 1002125 acres 4 miles Ran dleman, church and school 1 1-2 miles, 40 cultivated, 85 timber, sandy toll, orchard, level, s-room aweinng, barn, meat and. well-house, granary, well, spring and branches $1,750 Boif t Wait on Others Make your offer now, before some one else gets ahead of you. If you want. a , home or an investment, soma of the above, should suit you, or ask for our com-t plete list. , Let u have yotfr property1 on our list, as prospect s are pood and now is the season to' sell it. ', ' " W:vM& All propositions must bo approved by. the siKnature.of u. Edgar Poag before they' are binding on him or his office. ' ' ' tV ; v. EDGMR :: ; cf 1 v ' r As hi been ' ar... . !. a meeting of the stockholders ef the warehouse and holding company has been called for this morning at 11 o'clock at the county courthouse. A meeting was to have been held be fore, but no quorum was present On ly practical questions will be present ed for consideration. Formal organ isation bas been effected and a board of directors chosen. A site for a building, if the board sees tit to build or buy one, has not been selected. Came to Look Over Fire Outfit. Chief H. S. Heyman, of the Chester, S. c., fire department, and Messrs. W. H. Murr and Z. V, Davidson came to Charlotte yesterday to look over the Are fighting outfit here. They were on hand when the alarm called the de partment to College street. PMOFITS! on this list if you will be No. 1003 8 acres 2 1-1 miles Randleman, church and school 1 mile, 30 cultivated, timber on 200 acres, Borne saw timber, gold pros pects red and gray gravelly soil, orchard, nearly level, 1 houses. 2. S and 4 rooms, barn, granary and store, wells, streams and springe; can be cut into 3 tracts. Per acre ,, ,. . $17.50 No. 1004100 acres 3 1-2 miles Asheboro, church and school 1 1-2 miles, all in timber, mostly fire wood, gray soil, gold and copper prospects, lies rolling, springs and branches. Per acre $5 No. 1018 -200 acres 2 miles Ran. dleman, church and school 1 and 2 miles, 60 cultivated, 150 timber, some suitable for sawing, 4 -acre or chard, rolling. 7-room dwelling, barn. 75-acre pasture, tenant house, well and springs, all necessary outbuild ings, mixed soil, diso harrow, grain drill, two 2-horse plows, molassea mill, all for sale. Per acre. . . .$13.75 No. 103553 acres l 1-2 miles Randleman, church and school 1 1-4 miles, 40 acres timber, gray soil, roll ing, l-acre orchard, 6-room dwel ling, barn, wagon and buggy shed, spring and branches. Per acre.. $20 RICHMOND COUNTY. No. 904590 acres, 1-2 mile of Hoffman, on s. A. L. Railroad, 1-2 mile to church and school, lies roll ing two branches, sandy loam soil, some timber, In great peach grow ing section, but never been cultivated. Price . . - $1,200 ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. City Property. No. 1026 4-room dwelling on lot 70x210 feet. Main street, Reldsvllle. population 6,00rt. city water, nice shade, large garden .. .. .. $800 No, 1027 6-room dwelling on lot 200x138 feet, corner Lowsonyllle ave nue and Thompsonvllle street", R.ldsville, city water, small barn, poultry and meat houses, nice shade. Price $1,500 No. 1028 Vacant lot 75x130 feet, Reldsvllle, level, very desirable resi dence lot $200 No. 1029 6-room dwelling on lot 300x105 feet, Lowsonvllle avenue, Reldsvllle, small orchard, nice shade, barn, buggy shed, well house with basement, city "water, flower garden: vacant lot 75x300 goes with this house and lot. Price $2,850 . 1071 Stock of Drugs and Fixtures for sale, new stock, new fountain, flmt-class trade In town of Reldsvllle. 4,000 population; bargain for quick sale, best location in town. RUTHERFORD COUNTY. City Property. No. 828 6-room dwelling on 1 1-2 acre lot In town of Bostlo, outbulld- Wnirs, well, garden, eto. Good neigh borhood .. .. .i . No. 923 15-room dwelling ,on lot 150x300 feet, on Main street, Ruther fordton. well, barn, meat house, nice shade, large garden, one of the nicest locations in town and splendid house. Price $2,250 105360 acres 1 1-2 miles Caroleen and Henrietta, church and school I 1-2 miles, 40 cultivated, 15 firewood, clay soil, mostly level, orchard, 4 room house, barn, lumber houae, well, branch. Per acre .. $30.00 TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY. No. 6401,032 acres 6 miles Cher ry field Station, 9 miles Lake Toxa way church 2 miles, school on place, 200 cultivated, 800 timber, oak, hick ory, chestnut, poplar, etc., blacksoll, over 6.000 fruit, trees, all varieties but principally apples; one orchard has not failed In 10 years; very fine fruit country, Income from some orchards have -paid for farm In a few years. Mostly rolling, 5 settlements and 2 POMQ, ROQIC HILL, S. 1 -4'Vv'w'f!--1 "CUTS THE EARTH TO SUIT YOUR TASTE 1." k:. 1 rr. A. 1:. ' fireman, tn 'Wed t'i-. :r t to Chief Orr yesterd iy. -has been offered -a better 5 with the American JlachSnery 0 1 4 v and Mr. - Cooke has been of : l one with the Louise . Mill. 1i. . ; men go back to work they quit to t.i.;i the positions offered by the city. The pay is not sufficient to hold them. They were good men in their respec tive places. Salisbury fa Lack. With . William Gorrell, doorkeeper for the Southern Manufacturers' Club, and Butler, the barber, attending- the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, Salisbury Is fortunate. There are no better Afro-American citizens than these two Chariotteans. William and Butler spoke to their brethren. game enough to sav some- ' barn r.,fh AAA nne for sheep, goats and cattle. 80 V. acres very fine bottoms and several smal ones. Great summer resort. ' Adjoins Vanderbilt's estate. Plenty of water power from large creek. Beautiful site for large lake; creeks. : branches and springs. Per acre , , , , $$ UNION COUNTY. . No. 8411-2 acre W a ' dence street, Waxhaw, 750 popula tion, nice residence! strait nt- to from Main street . . . .' ins ' WATAUGA COUNTY. No. 1021700 acres 2 miles Ban-',, ner's Elk. 10 miles Elk Park, school 3-4 mile, church 2 miles, 150 cultl- vatud, quantity of firewood and ". plenty of timber for building purw poses, lMRi soil, diversified, 7-room . dwelling, 6 tenant houses, in good re pair. 50-acre meadow, stables for'1 cattle and horses, all necessary build ings, springs, streams, fine for stock' raising; will sell small herd of fine, pure bred short horn cattle at reas onable price .". .. $9,000 WAKE COUNT!'. 1052 5-room house on lot 80x100 feet, Dawson St., Raleigh population v 25,0001; city water, garden, shad, can oe divided into two lota.. $2,000 . 1070275 acres 4 miles from RaU elarh and Carv. 1 1-2 mil frnm Method, 150 cultivated, 60 timber,; firewood, dark soil, rolling, 2-story 7-room dwelling, 4-room house, large barn, stables, sheds, suitable for alt crops, good fruit section, very good neighborhood, well and branches. ? Cash or part time $4,500 1068 Elegant 2-story 9-room new residence on lot 60x110 feet, on Maiden Lane, West Raleigh 2,000 nnnnlatlnn Rnlolo-h 2K ftftfl nil. . & M. College and car line, electi o ' lights, good, shade, oak and cabinet mantels, tile hearth; In fact, com plete and modern throughout, bar gain for home or Investment, will : always rent well . . . . . . $3,500 1066 63 aereg 5 miles west of Raleigh, 1 1-2 miles of Method, churches 1 mile, school 100 yards. 33 cultivated, cotton and tobacco, 80. ' timber, firewood, gray pot I. orchard 100 trees, level, 4-room house, large barn, well, two branches, no waste land, would make an Ideal track farm near capital city of 25.000 ln : habitants , .. .' $1,750 1078128 1-3 acres 2 12 miles ufimer resort, Fuquay Springs, on Raleigh Southport Railway, 21 miles from Raleigh, church 1. mile,-. school l 1-2 miles, 75 acres culti vated, 49 timber, flr.ewood and saw loKB. three houses. 2. 4 and 7 rooms,,. In good repair, large barn, stables for: branches, t wells, valuable tobacco, grain or trucK rarm wnn gooa mar ket, almost level, sandy soil, 25-aere nmdow $3,560 YANCEY AND MITCHELL COUNTIES. No. 9281,000 acres 4 miles Boonford, church and school 2 miles, 960 In timber, oak, hickory, chestnut and poplar; clay soli, orchard, hilly and rolling, 4-room house, deer' nark of 20 to 25 acres, woven wire fence 8 feet high, good location, nam 24 feet high, covers about 80 acres, about 18,000 brook trout In It. on; mica mine in operation, some fine timber, great game preserve and stock farm, creek and springs. Per acre .. .. .. .. .. .. . $13.50: City Property. No, 189 J building- lots st Blow. - 1 T- T "1 A i A a A a kens ssaci level. ach 100 by about 970 - feet.. For both . . , . . Broker 0.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1907, edition 1
7
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