Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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j.vj nucn uivid; ,liUO I J Alll j i '.) SHOW . l i f . . ii t l:. J. Oh In!, !-, aii ; !; i.l. t 1). A i . .' Uiai lina. Charles Frobman's "The llollickitsg Girl," that successful musical pro duction which established the phe nomenal record of a two hundred and fifty nights' run at the Herald Sciture Theatre, New York, will be at the Academy next Thursday. The production will have many of the original company that made the Suits Edwards, In "The - Rollicking Girl." entertainment famous In New-: York, In the principal comedy role of ' "SehmalU," the wigrmaker, 8nit Ed '", wards haa scored the . particular1 hit of his career and has been1 surround ed by -a, cast of;v 'comedians. singers " and jaancersr nt most particularly , a beauty cAioms that la. conceded to be second to none. The song hits In. "The Rollicking Girl" have galne great" favor the country over, and among them.1 are "Indiana on Broadway," Tricks," "Lovey,- Dovey," "Susan," '.'Friends That Are Cood and True," and the sensational awing song. Also a small army of the nimblest,' dancers that everiwlnklo their toes on a stage, make ''The Sollicking Girl" a , de- . lijfhrTul entertainment that will ever s, remain la popular favor. "The Rollicking Olrr party will he the openlnj? attraction at the Acad- amy of Music Thursday, August 29. If Scene IYom the A HAPPY DELUSION. ' Tourists See Kentlworth Inn, An Im ,. posing -Hotel, and Mistake it for - Vandernilt's Fine Mansion. ' "An interesting incident occurred -' on an eastbound ..train out of Ashe vllle the other day," said Mr. Samuel L, Rogers, of Raleigh, at the Selwyn ' . yesterday. "I saw a long-faced, intelligent la- dy in the seat in front of me and was studying her features for the . , pleasure of the thing when an entire . .' family of tourists come in and oc cupied seats on the opposite side of . the aisle. I turned my attention to the . . newcomers. ... " 'It is too bad.' said a young wo man, 'that we did not get even a glimpse of the Vanderbllt pla'oe.' "All hands bemoaned this misfor fune until the passenger in tront "of i me Volunteered the information that the Vanderbllt palace would be in sight of the train as soon as a certain , point ' was reached. i "I marveled at this statement, for I '. knew that I had never seen the Van derbllt chateau from the cars, but the strangers ' rushed across and ' took possession of all the windows ' and made ready to get a full, fine ; ; view. ; '" "As the beautiful Kenllworth Inn appeared the woman ahead said: -1 "There it is." ,'' "The air was full of Joyous excla mations. . The girls went Into estacy over the 'mansion' and some of them . wanted to get a snap-shot of it. The men commented on the magnificent . , mountains extending from tha palace w In three directions. , . ; "The party rushed to the rear end ' ,of the train and, got a farewell look at Kenilworth Inn, but all were happy in their delusion and I let them re ,lf main jso.-- ;',., ' " '' v ,, , XOTICE OF .DISSOLTOIOX. . . Pipe 1fik;nainff"ComparirrAdvertIsihg ' ,.rTotice of. Dissolution Although Out , of Biisinem More, Than a Year a Holding Concern. , , ""The Observer is publishing elsewhere in its columns a notice of the dissolu tion of the Pipe Bending . Company.- This dissolution notice is being ad vertised merely to conform with the , corporation taws of the State. The Pipe Ber ling Company Was originally own-e-iy Mr. George H. Reynolds, of Wnectjeut, and Mr, J. W. Conway, this city. These patents, were dis ' posed of about a year ago to a large concern In the. East which ' Ir now manufacturing the apparatus in ques tion, In order to5 comply ;wlth the f wishes of the Secretary of State this . dissolution notice is now-being pub - lished, although the Pipe Bending Company has been out of existence for more than A year. Mr. Conway was s interested in the enterprise purely as a private venture end at no time did it have any connection with his other , Interests. - . - A .Merchant Are to Blame. ' ' Many, ladles of the city are com , plaining of the dirty sldewaiKs, which ' soil and ruin thli viw t- blame the merchants for not sweep , lng In front of tlielr stores as often m r,r ojiuuiu uu, jine cny autnor "..Ities are asked ,; to enforce ,th .ordi. nance - against such offenders.' ,& l I nv u.i. "I !) i n Jiiot returne,! from a trip IhroiKii west Tonni-wv-o," remarked a well informed citizen to an ' Ob server man yesterday, "and I was simply astounded at what I saw. Should one desire to come in touch with a section that la reaping har vests of gold trora the soil by truck ing he should visit Humboldt, 11 a small Tennessee fit v. In which T so-, Journed for a brief season. The uanks there1 are running over with money and everybody is in prosper ous circumstances. So much im pressed was I that I took the trouble to get some figures as to the com mercial affairs of the city, "Last season 500 car loads of canned tomatoes were shipped out of Humboldt, the average value per ear, being about $1,000. The aggre gate value of this one item atone amounted to a half-million dollars, Of cabbages, more than 808 car loads were expressed North and West, the approximate value per car being about J600, cr a total of $180,000. There were other crops handled, but not In such great quantities. The two items mentioned equal in value 118,000 bales of cotton. 500 pounds to the bale at 12 cents per pound. The trucking about Humboldt Is em braced within . an area , 10 miles on cither side of the city. Cotton Is raised to some extent and corn also, but trucking. In large measure has displaced these less profitable crops. "One truck farmer last season sold $1,700 worth of cabbages oft three and one-half acres,' and another cleared $920 on two acres after pay ing for fertilisers and , crates. A growing business in strawberries is also being developed. "The truckers have an association and pay an agent so much per crate to sell their output. The agent makes a fine thing out of it and gives his entire time to lta development. He la on the watch for new and fresh markets all the while and Is the brains of the enterprise. 4 The crops are shipped to the Northern and Western centres and even to Canada, - The industry was com menced about 15 years ago In a small way and has grown steadily ever since. The above figures give little Idea of its magnitude. "As 1 looked over the fields and talked with the merchants and bankers, I was constantly asking my self the Question, 'Why can't the farmers of Mecklenburg county do the same?' "I am sure that they can if they only will.- -The soil here is just as fertile as that of west Tennessee. The country is Just as. well watered and possesses as many natural ad vantages. In many respects Meck lenburg is better suited for trucking. The , roads., are finer, and the crop m fun -l- "Rolllokinjt Girl. can be moved to the railway termi nals easier. Then, too, the electric development will , assist materially; especially in the canning factories. The climate is delightful and the one thing needed is for the people to inform themselves as to the possi bilities. As was the case at Hum boldt, the beginning must necessarily be small. A number of the farmers should band themselves together and form an association. An .agent could be employed for a portion or for all of his time to dispose of the output. Some of It could be sold in Charlotte, for the local market is woefully in need of such a field to draw from. The railroads offer su perior advantages for moving the crop North and East. "Humboldt is a thriving city of 5,000 population. .It Is surrounded on all side8 by gold fields and all the people have to do is to scratch in the ground and grow rich. All tho people of Mecklenburg county have to do is to bestir themselves and get busy." DEATH OF DH. I. V. HERRON." Aged Physician of the County Posses Away A Practitioner For More Than a Half Century- Funeral To morrow Morning at Steele Creek Presbyterian Chorch. Dr. I. W.'Herron, one of the oldest and best beloved physicians of the county, - died . at his home in Steele Creek township yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock after a long and tedious illness. He was 75 years of age and is survived by his widow and four children. These are Dr. A. M. Her ron, of Charlotte; Mrs. Price Neely, of Fincastle, Va., Mrs. Walter Mc Eachern, of laurinburg, and Miss Ola Herron, of the county. The funeral will take pjace at Steele Creek Pres byterian church to-morrow morning at 11:30 o'clock. The service will be In charge of Rev. George F. Rob ertson, the pastor. ' The intirment will be In-the church yard. "- Dr. Herron was born in Steele Creek township in the early 80's. He secured a first-rate eduoation and at the age of 23 commenced the prac tice of medicine. For 52 "years he ministered to the sick and needy of the county ana aid untold good in numberless way., He was a doctor of the old school, careful and patient and always attentive to the needs of his patients. Unassuming in manner, even-tempered and kind, he made friends easily. He was beloved by a wide. .circle of acquaintances. No- call ever came to him which he disregard ed. He esteemed hie profession as a sacrsd calling and never hesitated to go where Jie thought,, that duty called. His presence win ire missed. ' A Small Government Experiment ' 1 Farm. 1 The Department of (Agriculture has mado arrangements with Mr, McD, Watklns for the establishment east of the city of A small experiment farm. A two-acre tract fronting on the Providence road has been set aside for the culture of alfalfa. 'Mr. Watklns recieved the seed several days ago and will sow them, next week. He will demonstrate the value of this well known article for 'provender. All farmers of the county, are urged to Inspect Ah crop at any, timeat., will be harvested some time next June, Iur'ii2 tho Tu-X Six Scat's. Superintendent R. J. Cochran has jut i.-.sii' d a booklet tlescrlptive of the public s'hools, pat and present, of Mecklenburg county. The periud of time embraced is the past six years, from 1901 when he took charge, of the educational affairs of the county until the present. The showing is a remarkable one and should :be a source of pride to all good citizens of the county. There are a number' of cuts reproduced of the different schools of tho county which add much to the appearance of the : bo6klet. The comparison between the, build ings, old and new, is striking. Many topics are treated of, such as libraries, the local school tax, con solidation ,of districts, teachers salar ies, , teachers meetings, buildings and repairs,' classification of studies, -com mitteemen, compulsory attendance and so forth. . The pamphlet is well conceived, and written In a most in teresting manner. It should "be on the desk of every teacher in., the county. r." . . Relative to salaries and length of term, the following will be of Inter est: , "In 1901 the highest " salary paid any teacher In Mecklenburg county was 40,,, per. month; , In, .1907 the highest salary paid was, $85. ' per month, with the exception of . one school, which paid its principal $100. per month. In 1901 the average sal ary, paid male teachers, white, was less than $35. per month;' In 190? it was $49.91. Average for all sexes was $41.74 per month. There were employed In the white schools of this county -during the term of 1906-1907 30 first-grade male etachers and v 89 female. "The- average length ' of the school term in 1901 was five months; in 1907 it was six months. "Prior to 1902 all teachers had either to wait until after the January apportionment before they could draw any money, or have their vouchers discounted, which was of ten done at a very high rate of In terest. Since 1902 uie teachers have had their vouchers cashed monthly, or whenever presented. This action of the board was not only very great accommodation to the teachers. but it put the county school paper at par value, and now passes as read ily In the county as any other negoti able tpaper." ; MISS WOODLEY'S SAD DEATH. A loun Woman of Unselfish Chris tian . Clutracter Suddenly Called Away A Successful Teacher and ' Recently Elected to a Chair at Her Alma Mater,, Guilford College Funeral Services This Morning. The funeral services of Miss Isabel Woodley, who died early yesterday morning, will be held this morning in St. Peter's Episcopal church. Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt will con duct the service, and tho Vestrymen of the church will act as pill-bearers. In the death of Miss Woodley Charlotte loses one of her noblest and best young womqn. She was of that high type, of Christian womanhood which is exemplfled by a strong faith in God .and unselfishness of life. She found her, chief pleasure In giv ing help and . happiness to others. Much of her time for the past sev eral years she has devoted to teach ing, and here also she displayed the same unselfish spirit, for she taught much of the time in schools estab lished for the poor, epecially when byjroing elsewhere she could have received a much larger salary. She was a young . woman of bright In tellect and - thoroag education.' she was a graduate of Guilford College, and had been elected a member of the faculty of that institution for the coming year. She looked forward with pleasure to her work as teacher at her alma mater, and was busily engaged in preparation for going there at the opening of the school year when the summons came which called 'her from time to eternity, Hef illness was of short duration? and her death came as a great-shock to her family and friends, none of whom had any intimation of It Until within a few hours of the end. When the sudden change for the worse came she realized the serious ness of her condition and, while she had much for which to live, yet death had no fear to her and her going away meant but a step' from earth to heaven. . -f She Is survived by her father, Dr, W. T. Woodley, Mrs. Woodley, a sis ter, ,Mrs. W. A. Cook, of Plnehurst, and one brother. Mrs. Cook came several days ago to be with her sister. Rev. Dr. Holland Returns to the City. Rev. Robert O. Holland, D. D pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, returned last night after an absence of several weeks. While away Dr. Holland was busily engaged with the Interests of the Mission Board of the Lutheran Church. His last special mission in this connection was to be present at tire ordination of Rev. I G. M. Miller, who goes as a missionary to Japan in October, This ordination service was held in Winchester, Va. , , Nothing in the county has Im proved more in quality than the chickens sold on the local market have done within the last ten years. The blood and the cohditions are bet ter,;1 . " JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Southern Hallway Direct Line to Nor- folk, Va.-'-- Operating through fast trains daily between Charlotte and orfolk. Train No. 84, leaving Charlotte at 6:40 p. m., handles Charlotte and Norfolk sleeper and Charlotte and Norfolk first-class day coach. This Pullman and coach Is handled re turning from Norfolk on train No. 89, which arrives at Charlotte at 7:35 a. m. " Southern ' Railway "Exposition Special" Is now being operated be tween Atlanta and Norfolk as first section of New (York and New, Or leans Limited, trains 37 and 88, and consists of Pullman drawing room sleeping car between New Orleans and Norfolk, Pullman drawing room Bleeper between Macon and Norfolk, through coaches between Atlanta and Norfolk. Southern Hallway dining car service between Atlanta and Dan ville. This train - passes Charlotte northbound at 9: OS p. m,, and south bound at 11.00 a. m, , Southern Railway also affords ex cellent service to Norfolk via Rich mond, operating through Pullman cars and day coaches to Richmond without change. The following round-trip rates are In effect from Charlotte"1 to Norfolk account of the . Jamestown Exposi tion: . Seven-day coach excursion tickets . . t 7.50 Fifteen-day tickets ... 12.40 Sixty-day ticket,. ,, .. i,45 Season tickets.. 18.1$ Coach excursion tickets are sold on Tuesdays and Fridays, end are not good In Pullman or parlor cars. . For further information and Pull man reservations, apply to any agent Southern Railway, or write , ., R. U VERNON.' T. P. A., Charlotte, N. a ' W( H. TAYLOBi" P.A., Washington, D, C s.m niY, AUGUST 21, 1007. Conventions Meeting. Theta. Delta Chi Fraternity. ." Veterans of the Mexican War. Special Features of the Day. 8:15 Inspection Battery "D," Third . . Artillery. : , 11 to 12 Concert, Exposition Band, Manufacturers'"' Building.: l:30-Piano and Violin Recital, Earl J. Pfouts and Edwin M. Shonert, Auditorium. S Daylight Fireworks. 3:30 -Baseball, Athletic Field. 4:30 Organ Recital, G. H. Falr- clough, Auditorium. 4:30 Withlngton Zouaves W,arpath. 9:30 Withlnjton Zouaves Warpath. Stated Programme of the Day. 7:30 Gates Open. 9:80 to 10:30 -Concert, Exposition 'Band, Main Gate. ' 10 And 'hourly thereafter Exhibition of Weather Bureau Earthquake Recorder, Government ' Building A. 10 Special Exhibition by the Fisk Jubilee Singers at the Negro Building, 10:30 to ll:80-Con:ert. Phlnney's United States Sand,' Raleigh - Square. " 11 Preparation of large Weather . Map, rom reports from all sec tions of the country, Government - Building A. , . 11 to 4 Session of Children's School - . Farm. , 11:30 to 12:30-Mexlcan National - Band Concert, . Raleigh Court. . 12 to 2 Session of Model School. x 1 Biographic and .Stereopticon Exhi bition, Scenes on Indian Reserva f tlon with lecture,. Interior De partment, Government Building :.w : 'A.,. " V'.sr '. 2 Biographic Exhibition and lecture, Scenes in Yosemlte Valley, Gov ernment Building A. 2:80 to 4:30 -Phlnney's United States Band,. Auditorium. 2: 80--United States Ufe Saving Ser- ." vice Drill at' Station. . 8 -Illustrated lecture, "Reclaiming 'the Desert," by Mr. J. C. Watts, t U. S. R. S., Interior Department, Government Building A. i Special Exhibition by the Fisk Jubilee Singers at the Negro Build ing. 4 Illustrated lecture "Yellowstone Natlombl Park? by Mr. E. Ct Culver, Interior Department, Government Building A. 5:30 to 6:80 Mexican National Band Concert, Reviewing Stand, $ to 7. Concert, Exposition Band, Raleigh Square. 2 to 9 Combined Bands, Reviewing Stand. ' .. ,r. THIS DAY IN HISTORY. 1882. The Duke of York conveyed to William Penn all his right to tho . three lower counties on the Delaware river, now the State of Delaware, 1766 Eight Acadians arrived in New York from Georgia. 1777.-General Washington marched his troops through Philadelphia for the Chesapeake. 1781. The allied French and Ameri can army under Washington and Rochambeau crossed the Hudson river and marched for Phila delphia. . . 1782. Jean de la Perouse, a dis tinguished French seaman and navigator, took "Fort York, -on Hudson's Bay, from the English. Here he found a manuscript of Hearne's Journey to the Copper- ; . mine rivet, ;hlfchVHearne re- V celved back as his private proper ,' ty on condition of . publication, 1707-Thomas Chittenden, first Gov ernor of Vermont, died, aged 67. 1804 Dispatches received by the American government from the Governor of .Guadaloupe in quiring as to whether it was with its approval American citi zens traded with the brigands of Hlspanolia, and If they were autnorized to arm their vessels. 1829. Peace declared between Co ' lombla and Peru. 1851. A fire in Concord, N. H., de stroyed the best part of the business portion of the town. 1854. Milwaukee almost entirely destroyed by fire. 1884. -Talk of resistance to the draft was so strong in Ohio that Governor John Brough issued a proclamation containing an ap peal to citizens not to foster the movement, and warning them of punishment If they should. r 1888. General Sherman directed "the forcible removal of the Indians to their reservations. (All com mercial or friendly Intercourse with them was forbidden. 1888. Civil conflict In three counties - In Arkansas. 1004. Unionists and sympathizers - . deported- from Cripple Creek, Co!,, by mob appealed to court. 1004. Speaker at Winona Lake (Ind.) Bible conference pre dieted big labor war in America within two years. 1005 Third Nationals defeated Phil- lies In record-breaking twenty Inning game at Philadelphia, 2 to 1. New Greek Restaurant to Open To Day. The second of the Greek restaurants to be established in Charlotte will op en for business thie morning at 28 North Tryon street. The .place has been thoroughly renovated and put in at tractive shape and the enterprising Greeks are pee pared to give tm good service as they are maintained at their Trade street establishment. WHY SO . WEAK Cldney Troubles May be Sapplni Your Life Away Charlotte Peopli Have Learned TWa Fact. - " When a healthy man tt woman be tins to run down without apparen :ause, becomes weak, languid, de pressed, suffers backache, headache liszy spells and urinary disorders ok to the kidneys for the cause ot it all. Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you well poan'i Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keen them well. Here Is Charlotti testimony to prove it: . Mrs. M. J- Sharer,, residing- at ill North Church street. Charlotte, N. C, lays: ' "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills tor kidney trouble and backachi and have been greatly benefited by them. I have bn a great aufferer and .had lost all hopes of ever being cured. My back ached all the tlmt and was very weak, but after using your remedy, obtained at R. H. Jor dan ft Co.'s drug, store, I have had no return of the backache, I am s well pleased with them that t havt written some friends In Qoldsboro and Raleigh, N. C, telling them - what Doan's Kidney Pills hive done for me. You are welcome to the use of my name, and I only hope some suf ferer afflicted as I was may be In duced to try Doan's Kidney .pills." . For sale by all dealers. . Price SO cents. " Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United States. ' Remember the nameDoan'e-nd fake no othe SHfiMB: f H ; PROHPT SII!PHEtlTSROM OUR 0VI1 MUIES LARGEST AND BLST EQUIPPED COLLIERIES Chesapeake: 6 Oh ib Coal & Coke Co. M.O.BROOKS GEN. MGR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA , MARRIAGES. . Orphans Sing at Statesville. Special to The Observer. Statesville Aug. 23iHrixteen children and their teacher, Miss Sattie Marler, from the Masonic Orphanage at Ox ford, gave their annual concert at the courthouse Wednesday night. The large auditorium of ' the handsome building was filled to overflowing and the concert has been pronounced by many as the best ever given by the class from the orphanage. The child' ren are trained almost to perfection and a lengthy programme was render ed in such & manner as to win much praise for the children, their teacher and the institution which they repre sented. Every number on the ' pro gramme was heartily applauded. ; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Uphart Ar rive at Salisbury. Correspondence of Th Observer, Salisbury, Aug. 28. -Mr. and Mrs. James A, Uphart. of Rowan now, but the bride formerly Miss Jennie Schloss of Chicago have arrived in Salisbury after their marriage In Chicago last Thursday. The union was the result of a friendly matchmaker who paved the way for a correspondence that evolv ed into a love affair that ended last week as a courtship. Mrs, Uphart is a good-looking German and has mar ried a good Rowan man, Hines-Nunn Nuptials Announced. Special to The Observer. . Winston-Salem, Aug. 23. Invita tions to the approaching marriage ot Miss Susie Nunn and Mr. J. R. Hines have been received in the Twin City. Miss 'Nunn Is & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Nunn, of Ridgeway. Va., and 18 a graduate of Salem Academy and College. Mr. Hines is a well known young business man of Mount Airy. Both have a large number of friends n Winston-Salem. Mcbane-Olark at Greensboro. Special to The Observer. Greensboro. Aug. S3.Th marriage of Mr. Cornelius Mebane. Jr., and Mian Minnie H. Clark was celebrated here last evening at 8:30 o'clock t the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Mary Clark, on o..t toof Onlt. a fimi Invited euestS were present. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. R, Murphy Williams, pastor of Walker Avenue Presbyttrian church'.' After the wedd-np the couple a position , with Harry-Balk Brothers Company. Wis ;mie is an aiiracuvo taught, school in' the city. Tho Selwyn's New Chef. Mr. plus X. E. Arnold is the new chef at the Selwyn. Mr. Arnold has been with Mr, Edgar B. Moore at the Kenilworth Inn, Asheville, for some time and is said to be one of the most capable men in the business in the' South to-day. He is accommodating and obliging and a tip-top gentleman. Eagles to Jamestown Exposition Sep tember 3d, Via Seaboard Air Llnec The Seaboard Air Line wirt on Tuesday, September 3d, provide special coaches through to Ports mouth, Va., on their trains leaving Charlotte at 6:80 a. m. and 7:10 p. m., for the accommodation of the Eagles, their families and friends who use the Seaboard on their trip to the ExDOBition. Coach excursion tickets sold for above trains that datej at $7.50 round; trip, good for seven . davt. Through sleepers and dining car service on all trains. Fifteen-day tickets $12 40, sixty-day $13.45, season $16.16. Choice of routes going via Richmond or direct to Portsmouth offered the Eagles. Going via Rich mond the Seaboard allows tickets to be used returning direct from Ports mouth on all tickets except the coach excursion. Those have to be used going rnd returning same route. Stopovers allowed at any point on all tickets except coach excursion. The Seaboard is the best route to the Exposition. For further Information and sleeping car reservations, call on or address JAMES KER, JR.. G. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. GATTI8, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION, To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited In my office, that the Pipe Bending Machine Company, a corpo ration of this State, whose principal office Is situated at New .... street, in the City of Charlotte, County of Mecklenburg, State of North Caro lina, J. W. Conway being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served, has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1005. en titled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing ot this Certificate of Dis solution; .Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of fitate of the State of Korth Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 14th, day of August, 1907, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the- record of the pro ceedings' aforesaid are now on file In my said office as provided by law. - In testimony whereof I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this, 14 th day of Au gust, A. D 90T. J. BRYAN GRIMES. Secretary of State. Teachers Notice , All white teachers and principals elected to teach in , the ; Charlotte Public Schools are requested and notified to meet the Super intendent at the South Graded School 6n : Friday morning, August 31st, at 9 a. m. All colored princi pals and teachers are noti fied to meet Superintendent at 4 p. m. Friday at the place 'mentioned above. ; It. K. BLAIR, Chairman TEcerT 'Com, h!l!V!!!!r Charlotte City Schools Notice. The Charlotte Public Schools,' to wit: South School, North School, Bel mont School, Dilworlh School and; Seversville School, and the Colored Schools will be open for the reception of pupils on Sat urday, August 31st, 1907, at 9 a. m. R. K. BLAIR, Chairman Teachers' , Com. am A few years ago I had a ter rible case of eczema to break out on my foot. My foot be came fearfully swollen and was covered with running sores. The Itching "and pain were past description, and it was for several weeks I was confined to my bed and not , able to walk a step. My whole system became run dowft from the trouble. After try-i ing various medicines without avail, my physician sug gested that I try Mrs. Joe Per son's Remedy and Wash, In one week's time I was able to walk, and by the time J took ? twA bottles I was well, and $ have never had a touch of ec- V zema since. I cannot say too S much for the Remedy ' and S Wash, for it worked "wonders in my case, and was not long x in doing it, either. MRS. KATE E. DONALDSON Dillon,, S. C, Nov,. 24, 1906. DIAMONDS Our line of Loose and Mounted Diamonds is the largest in the State. We make up Rings and Brooches any price desired. ' If you are interested, get H our prices. I, BRUNS & DIXON Leading Jewelers. THE VIRGINIAN HOTEL Corner Freemason and Granby sta. Everything New. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. Rooms 75c. to $1.00 per day. HOTEL GREENSBORO, N. C. Newly furnished 3 ican plan $2.50 and European plan qJ VJ. F. CLEGG, Prop't. (TO Some Exceptional Offers i jv .-);. J . . r ' c.M.n-e f,eri III.. the diseased fcy-t.-r-ens the weak ani keep 4 t hoaitl.ful. Exonrt Tr f i How's Your Digestion? Better "try ftlida Lithia Water Fine for the stomach, liver and kidneys. Ail Drug Stores or ' . 1 Braoiion Carbonating Company Distributors. 'Phone 835. DO YOU WEAR SHIRTS ? If so, you want one laundered occasionally. If it's got to be laundered, it ought to be laundered right -well, that's what we are talking about. We launder the right way. Shirts, Col lars. Cuffs. We don't wear them out. MODEL LAUNDRY C0 "Correct Laundering." West Fifth St. At Church. 'Phone ICO. CLE GG throughout. Amer- : upward per day. and upward per day; ( 5 healthy Pilsener J, price" , ' t o I j 4 ' I j ;: - n : ! V J i l , . w ' it ' t ' : . i VIRGINIA BREWING CO. j Roanoke, Va. . ' From tha low-priced article for family nse, to that which gratifies the most refined taste. I am offering the very best values at the lowest prices. In order to supply an increased demand, tarn putting up a case containing four full quarts of Yadkin River, North Carolina, 6-year old Cora Whiskey, for $2.5X This whiskey is absolutely pure, aged in wood and the best ever offered at tha price. Other Exceptional Offers are: Albemarle Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00 ", Mountain Ryt . per gallon, S2.S0 Lazarus Club, per gallon, $4,00 - That Prices Jncluda Expna Charge " Writ for Price List of Other Brands L&rgeat Mail Order House In the L LAZARUS, LYNCHBURG, VA. 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1907, edition 1
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