Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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.1 X ' iranaser John L. Crovo, f t'..? Academy of Music, la boo kins smnc good musical tlwws. Anions th'e not already published are; Lou Field's piece, "About Town," "The Love Route," "The Highwayman," Dave 1-ewis, In "Ths Tourist," and "Ills Honor, the Mayor." Next week win be devoted to the Empire Stock Company; -I In looking over the various farces which have flitted their light fan tastic way before the public gaze, an impartial and unbiased Judgment t would award first place , as a "good tiling" to "McFadden's -Row or Flats." This frolicBome hodge podge of the stage comes to the Academy of Music" Friday -night. , A contempla tion of . its femloine charms leaves one in bewilderment and yet with ; complacent satisfaction. In v. farce comedy colloquial, this farce- "goes f the - limit," and from 'What one sees nowadays it is possible to get more amusement ana laughter out of "The Flats" than from a cycle of plain, wriinarv. vervdar. artistic comedies. Much of the fun depends upon, the ' fun-makers, and merrier - bunch than those who cavort; around the sUge In -"The Flats' could not be picked from any . theatrical ? agency In t.he world. Tom Hearn will .be . there (he Is to comical that , ? the writer .of this article never forgets html, and without Question i the aallery"' rods will be there- to i over flowing , to i greet Wm, and g their nod . A; baa ' 'X fvn ' kvUI '. tnadfl aiBuimoa , www . - manifest. Seats go n : sale to-day '. at Jordan s. . - . v'rt Charles ' i H. Talc's "-"Everlasting Devil's Auction,' .which, by virtue of its capacity j to keep abreast 4 of the ' times has earned the soubriquet pre ceding its title, is now - playing . en tour to audiences ' that have thlstory to consider in viewing the production ' that baa outlived atanost everything else except Shakesjeare and . "Uncle Twenty-six years ago when ; James S. Moffet and his banner, uartnoio , mew, were involved in the telling of tne story, tney, ran me snow; -wun r 'lis-ht and tallow dips and flash boxes, and when electricity began to 'be used the scheme Pf giving the show wa chana-ed to " keep abreast of th times and newer conditions. The title underwent the same sort of " brushing up until there was nothing left but "Everlasting;' to aescnoBgiis ;. iJimUtv'- .'i " i'-.-A' In all these years the "Devil's . Auction" '. has gone ahead eupplying the amusement public with a couple nt hours of anticipated pleasure, until its announcements have gained a tort of importance, so that events are dated from its comlnr and going, and a reward for good behavior held out to young folks that they will be taken to see tne "mvenasting juevu "Auction"' If they are good.' If they are not, well they don't go, and many1 a youngster Is on the qui viva from the day the town walls . are - adorned with ''Auction'' pictures un til thev know their fate is settled ! This year's edition, the twenty- slrth. a in every .succeeding season, new costumes, nevA scenery and the latest novelties are conspicuous in thi nroductlon. rne uevn a aut- tion" will be the attraction at the Academy of Music, Saturday night. OFF TO VARIOUS SCHOOLS. More" Hum, -Half a Hundred Boys unA Riria Have Left and Are to Leave boon to Attend Boarding BMrial to The Observer., v ronnwentei each year, at the several ohoola and colleges of the btate, T ..f vur abAut BO VOUnK peo- ri attended - school away from an.v .-. 'thin year the num ber will probably be increased. Some have already gone and others are going 1 ' tn.dn v and to-morrow. And before an- "other week is gone there will be but few oung people here. - . , ' Mr V. V. Kurfees and Isadora Wood " r1' wW attended the BaDtlst Asso : iutlnn at Furmineton. Dayle county, the 'latter part of last week, went on from ' thr tn WikA Korest to enter Wake . Forest College and Mr. Charlie Phifer iMt last niaht for Wake Forest Messrs. Ray Eaele. Sherman Ramsey anrt AlherhiiL. Murrlnclt loft yesterday for KalelKh to enter the A. & M. Colleaa . l-m-m rViiljkK Armflald anil A i frpn 'Armfleld leav for the same institution. - Mr. tiocke Bimons will ko to a school at Lancaster I'n.;'Carl Bherrlll to Guil ford College; Abram Asher arid Lonnie Mills to.Hornp'ii' School at Oxford: John Moore: John Bell Glover, Samuel Walk- Concord township-.'-, to ' the . Biiigham School at Mebane; MsGllvary Orr. J-.elKh , Scolt, John Scott, Everett Sherrill, Bob , ert IU11, Kobert Blckert and Mack Long ' to Davidson College. v - ' RoosEVEiyr Asjgfc Tfflg raven; f I . it. i X n T rt n I a DnnLtMa. patch. ..... i . .... once upon a miaingni mieiy, K Sitting up inordinately, ' Over many a bald and maddening Ttnnlr ot nature faklna lore. - Vhile he muttered, fiercely rocking, ' Suddenly there came a knocking, As of many neighbors flocking -.. trinnb-tn m a Vi la aKIn Annr t "Some late visitors." he muttered, "Knocking at my cabin door; Only that and nothing more." - . , Open Wide he ung the shutter, When,' with many a nlrt and flutter, In there stepped our friend the Baven . .. .UL Wllbwilljr 1110.1... vi jv. v. ; . ! Not the leapt obeisance made it: , Not. the slightest fear displayed it, ' But. entirely undismayed It , , S. Ci LlltiU UV V 3 Vim UW1 - "Ask me something, now." it muttered, Sitting there above his door, Spoke and sat, and nothing more. .1. --- - . . - i - - 3 "Prophet!" crisd he, "Great forecaster, ' , 'Wiser e'en than Zoroaster!-? v 'Whether tempest-sent or native .- ' To the snug Lome Island shore, , , Desolate, yet' unaltrighted, -' HerejU Oyster Bay-alighted Welcome, prophet, er-r-r, de-lighted . " Tell me truly, I tmplore -' ' How about renomlnatlon ' 1 Ttird term, call it Jut once more? . You, tbere-on the cabin door?" ' "Prophetl! crted he, "blrd"propheUc : t :.. viu u-.i ynt Kim 1101.1111 i i Tell me truly of my prospt'cte . - , While the other txwple, snore, 1 . . Could 1 make It if 1 tricfd it ? V jv'ould I ony, be denied it? 'weuld the plutocrats decide It? i Tell me, Raven, I implore. - 1 " Are the cards "against me; Dowle? Tell m, tell me, I implore?'-' You, there-on the cabin door?". Then, this ebon bird, hegirilitig Hla Atnntl in Intn . amlltiis- - . , . v the gravo and stern decorum ' ' Of tha' countenance it wore. "Though yonr humor's the Uog-gondest!" . - Cried he., you at least are honest,- Ghastly grim and ancient Raven, :' . ' Wandering from the nightly shore, i Tell m. will I be elected- . Nominated, I. implore?", Ouoth the Raven, "Nevermore."'1'" "What:" he cried, "You dark-complected Scare-crow! Not ba m-mlti-tA it i wire renominated! x Marl Mollycoddle! Bore! Grim kill-joy and undprtaker! You old buxzard-faced muckrakert foe's another nnture faker!-. , 1 Shoov off of my cabin door! - And the bird flow through the window Startled from th cabin door, ' -' Calilng backward, "Nevermore." .; . fRegular as th Sun." I an expression as old as the race. No count me nun a: ana setting or the sun is the most regular performance in the unlverM unless -it Is the action of the liver ana oojs wnen regulated with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed by au -awiggisMfyec.""1" ui-"..-.-f- I 1 1 C". 1 1 oi TnTK'H. j According to common report there ' is little i;kciir.ooa oi tne . fctevenson extension of the Southern - Kailroaa being completed this year or during the -ary part of 1908. When the work was started over two years ago it was believed it woulii be finished in about 20 months, or Jan, st 1907. A year ago. however, the date for the final completion was set at Jan. 1st, 1908, but it is not believed the line wil bo in service muoh fcefore Jan. 1st 1909, even if then., - -. ' '. Adverse railroad legislation is said to be tlie cau.se for the delay, and, if conditions in Alabama are not more favorable for the railroads, ;an J es pecially the Southern Railroad In, the future ' than they ... have been in ine past, VL is an open question whether or not work on a part of the Stevenson extension win ever be, completed.-' ''..;'-- ,''. C ; ' ' ;.; --.- There are about 14 miles '.of,-, the new line which have not been started upon." .This part of the right of way extends from the Tennessee-Alabama State line to Stevenson. All v of the new route which Is in Tennessee Is either completed or the work Is, well under way. i, There Is a little past nistory tot me Stevenson extension which is Interes ting and which -may mave a direct bearinar on th completion or the non- completion of the extension. . Accord ing to an authority wno,naa ; loaow- ed the matter cioseiy tna ranroau brida-e.- over, the Tennessee river i at Decatur was largely tne , cause - ior the Stevenson extension project. This bridge was built at the most natural site for a railroad bridge over tne riv er, and the Southern not only ownea it but either owned or controlled U of the . adjacent property. For : years the ijjulsvllle & - Nashville : used the bridge for the trains on the main line between" Nashvue ana uirmingnam, and there was a contract. It la saia, whereby the Louisville & yjasnvme could use that bridge, and in exchange Oe Southern, by giving a large bonus In addition, couU use the line ot. the as!,ihvtr la. iTnattanooif w., iwwun Railroad from Chattanooga to bievey- son. It is commonly repuriwu, nuu generally ' Relieved -that , the Louisville & Nashville road con trols the Nashville, cnattanooga at St. Louis system. . About ; tnree years ago. it is said, tne -citisens ai Decatur raised a subscription tobulla a railroad and county bridge across the Tenneesee river, and as it was county affair, some of the Southerns property waa' to 'he confiscated ' for the purpose. sJt was said, and gene rally believed, Otat this was a move on tne part - oi w v " NashvlHe Railroad to get a bridge across the Tennessee river at jjecami, and when they had done eo, it was believed the . Nashville, unauanuosa je. Tintiis svstem would . raise the tax on the line between Chattanooga to Stevenson so high that u woum cost the Southern a smau oriun yearly to operate its trams over wv route. - It was then that the Stevenson ex tension was proposed, and after sur veys were made the Souther announ that t-n line would be construct- ed and that the Nashville. Chattnooga & St. Louis Railroad route would be ohnnHnrieri htf its trains. In the meantime the project for a kmo-a at nenatur wa8 aroppeu. hfnr a ereat time the railroads , aitvsne leeislatlon was Aiahams and it is believed they have Joined together in a general movement to protect themselves. It is said that the leading twink lines have1-agreed, to abandon all further improvemenU In that StaHa until a sat isfactory urgreemeht heen reach ed The Louisville . & Nashville n', h, Southern. - it Is - said, have signed contracts ty which, the bid . win be , continued airresment '. ; Will 1. to the ' use of the Decatur , bridge and. the Chatt- anoogo-Stevenson line. Until t.ie Ala- j bama authorities show a disposition to be lighter with the railro-ads to thought no further work will be start ed in Alabama pn the proposed exten sion. ' -. ' IMnGlUT10X TO THE SOUTH The Fine Prondse of Fi,is Line to the Adriatic Washington, Heralds Undoubtedly the work of the bureau of immigration has done a great deal In the last few months toward turn ng the tldeof Immigration to the J,.v, ...v.o rna nnnortun tics for agricultural prosperity through thrift JL ijt ,rn verv large. But an- other great aia nan ;"tvr; Baron von- ruis, a ui v. a..9na.AiAnti Kteamahiu Compan, who has been maxing a iyu ,i Oft. an ia iteen what a field there . ,v ia for the disposition oi from Germany. so lmpresseQ. .v- o.... hun that he haa Jeterm- OA.vi www.. i- tn csstn-hiisn a airect ; w i hntween Charleston. , S. C, and Trieste, the principal pert of the a uutrn. Hnniarlftn Empire. Trieste is tne great -.omrui iui v.. . . . . .... . V, n tro.io of the emn re bv tne Aariatic. Tt i the deDot where are warehoused the goods from life Black Sea, Turkey! and tigypi-' l exioiu .ivunj including wine, on, nax, sun gtsss, liq ueurs, marole, etc., and Its Imports are principally raw and spun cotton,! dried fruits, camels' hair, and so on.; Formally one of the principal cities of the Romans, it passed Into the hartls of Austria in us. it is tne seat of some of the best scnooig in- Europe, and It is the headquarters oi, the Austrian-Lloyd line of steamers.! Its exports amount to 1182,000,000 a vear: lw imports to i.uou,cuu. a . . .. . - . 1. 1 direct line oi steamers nuei ween una European port and Charleston- is bound to do Immense' things for the development not alone of South Caro lina, but of the Boutti generally, 7 The establishment of such direct communication Is bound to cause the settlng ln of a-tide or immigration; of the most desirable . kind. The, United States government' will do all, In its power to foster the movement; . the steamship company will work, nard to make the project ar success; the Southern railroads wilt find here! sn added opportunity for usefulness. mw lis. ...Ill .imh.IIk t - Da.ah JiJIB lir.wr itiiv wi(.i, m.i,viiiiiin wai uu von "PlHs, handle identically the same kind of peopt, as the Trans-Atlantic Shipping Company now handles from German ports, and Intending Immi grant, instead oti being landed on these shores far from the opportuni ties for labor, will find v themselves eagerlv welcomed..: . Nor must it be forgotten that'' the establishment of this new line means that' the cotton grower of the South win find them selves in direct communication wil1') a growing market and v without the need of Intervention of middlemen. ' . Bfr. JMnnejr May G Tliem Into Trou ',;;,.;,f Wp. v -Btatesvllle Landmark. Mr. Unney haa eo excited some of the mountain' people by telling them that the government is going to take (heir land from them for the Appala chian, forest reserve J -yea, even the graveyards where their dead are bur ledthat .some, of them are ready to flght and it has been predicted that when the government surveylngjgrty pasaw that -way -they-lr -roeeTwIta n 1 t 1 C-.H-t tilt' i-i f !i ive hi-rcu ' i a l 'it to 1, l i -.it t r , . . it II" i.-i a t-mart lawyer ana a-jen t net-i The Landmark to advise him on legal points, but it seems to us that he is not only pursuing a very unwise but a dangerous cause. If some of the peo ple he has unduly alarmed and en raged do something rash, who will be to blame for It? The United States Mvpmment doesn t stand , tor any foolishness ana ai.ineac mmu' pie go to (shooting at government of ficers somebody is going to, suffer for it. , ,; v.:';;'-''::.:--::;'"";-"---- VX SAXDALS AXP rmrLE Goyy And Not Much Else Unconventional ; Garb of a Slim Young Woman. Sea gpe .:--;.;''A-V',';';. New York Sun. ' - ' " - Mlse Eva Palmer, slim ' and pretty, caused some gossip aboard , the French liner La Lorraine, in yesterday from Havre. ; She has been recently in Paris, where some folks are unconventlal, and she dropped Into --.the mode Vof the un- popular there by' appearing in puMio ttt sandals. Just as the Greeka and Romans, Vvbo Miss Palmer surmise knew a thing or two," did before the invention of high keeled shoes and wset.:',,.vv But Mlse' Palmer does not ' connne. her lnnovaUou, "; which ; she 1 calls merely" a restoration ' of common tense in dress, to sandals on , stocklngless feet, tnd "begstng her pardon legs. Bha is also an advocate or tne aoouuon or lingerie ot all kinds. Therefore she does not wear auy.u Her dress consists of a .flowing gown after the order Directorie, With a cope attachment, all purple. - ; ; When the wind blew tu squally fashion yesterday while Miss Palmer was stand ing at the rail coming up, the bay yen thv - blase became interested. .Miss Palmer'a costume, being ot light ma terial, naturally had a tendency to re spond to the wooing of the unconven tional squall. But it is nobody's business to gase at slim young women when the wind is not as proper as it should be, and up -tit the Flatiron the cops make you move, on if you do so; but you can't be made to move on shipboard.-. Miss Palmer says that she Is a Now York girl and that she wears the coe- tume Deoause it la - coniiortaoie ana healthy, and that she Is not, as some of the Puritanical American passengers lift ted, a member ot a sect or cult that believed in having only ono layer ' of cloth on the human form. Too Many Restrictions. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. ' The moJern practice of limiting the field, whence ottiters and teachers for the schools can be drawnuntil citi zens of good general qualifications are barred is Slit off as follows by the Charleston News and Courier: "Ed ward McCrosby was not a school teacher, but he wrote the best history ot South Carolina that has ever been written! He would not have been eli gible, however, to a position on the State board of. education. The Hon. C G. Memminger was the father of the public school system of Charleston but he war not a school teacher and, therefore. -would not have made a de sirable member of the State board.' By the same sign President Roosevelt, Vice President Fairbanks. Secretaries Taft, Root, and other heads of depart ments, ' excepting, we believe, secre tary Cortelyou, most of the Senators and Representatives, former Ambas sador Choate and a very large major ity of the inelligent and cultivated men of this country would be. pro nounced ineligible for service on that wonderful school -board. Abraham Lincoln, if he were living, probably oould hot qualify, to teach a modern district scnoou - . No Occasion for Surprise. New -York Sun. -' Coming away from Sagamore Hill Prmeo W'llHam, of Sweden, is report ed to have said of the personage, who had Just bade him good-bye; "I had no idea Jje was so versed In our "history. He was greatly Interest ed in Swedish affairs and fairly brim med over with enthusiasm concerning my country." ' - - - -.- - Had young Prince William reany . i . I., i I ' I-.ive .i L i and The cause of Eczema Is a too acid condition of the blood. The Itching, burning eruptions are caused by the outpouring through the pores and glands of the skin, of the fiery poisons with which the circulation is loaded. This acrid matter coming In contact with the delicate tissues and fibres with which the skia is so abundantly supplied causes irritation and inflamma tion and often excessive discomfort and annoyance. While external appli cations, such as salves, washes, lotions, etc. are soothing and cleansing they are in no wise curative, because they do not reach the blood where the trouble is located. You can never cure Eczema with outside treatment ; the blood must be purified. X S. S. S. is the best treatment for the dsease. It goes down into the circulation, neutralizes the acids and humors with which the blood is infected, and makes the blood-current fresh afld "healthy. Then Instead of fiery, acrid matter ooz:nr out through the pores and glands, irritating the cuticle, the skin is stream of blood.' S. S. S. removes cure is complete tne sua la left smooth, and tree from any eruption. JJooit on Skin Diseases and any medical rJvice furnished free of charsre to all who write. , THE SWIFI SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA The South's Largest and Oldest. The Life . Insurance Company of Virginia HOME OFFICE - - RICHMOND ORGANIZED J871. This 'company Is over thlrty-slg years old and during Its long ea. reer haa won the hearty approval and support of the -people by It promptness and fair dealing. n A Few A Total payments to ' policyholders MILLION " DOLLARS. , Assets over THREE MILLION DOLLARS. -Insurance In force over FIFTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. - The Life Insurance Company of Virginia makes Life Insurance .available where It was once beyond the reach of many. By m' : plans each member ot the home circle can be a partner in malt ing up . '"- " ' A Safety Fond for the Family ''"I:"'-.- ',-l'-; .,'tJ:::'V''4'-V.'Vi'''-".'-;'-' ; ' '-''- VS.;"'''-;' M 'Y :K The company Issues all the most approved forms of Life Insuiv ance Contracts from- $500.00 to $25,000.00, ; . WTni PREMIUMS PAYABLE QUARTERLY, SEMI-ANNUALLY AND ANNUALLY. The company Issues Industrial Policies from f 1.00 to If 00.00 vwith premiums payable weekly on persons from two. to eeventy yeare or ago. - . ALL CLAIMS PAID WITHIN TTTENTY.FOtTl ' HOURS . RECEIPT OF PROOFS OF DEATH. ' This Company's Great ttrowth it Due to Cause One: Its Conservative Management ' Cause Two: Its Absolute Fidelity to iu Contracta ' Cause Three: Its wide range or policies, affording each member of t bo family and ito all classes, l Cause Four; . Its progressive spirit and quickness : the insurance "needs of the masses, and Its readiness in giving insurance adantsd to their requirements. ' - II. T. Page, Supt,; 207 S. Tryon St. .'"-. :''i' ' -v. f ''-'!. rii'v j;.V i .1 :-,. t.i . c i . i- 1....1, tiiit Dr. ic l.aiiii i Vv- t it Otherwise, ncidsville, Sfi't.' S. More than a year ago when Dr. McKanna waa in Raleigh administering- his 3-Day Liquor Cure treatment to a number of parties turned over to him by the city officials, he had in his class one Mr. Gill, wlo was known over the city as "Sunny Jim." Citizens of the place who visited the doctor wnue he was administering his cure told him that he would .never cure "Sunny Jim;" that being sober was foreign to his nature. "Sunny -Jim" was a bad drinker, all right, and he had splotches on his body which indicated a most serious result of alcoholic poisoning. Your - readers probably recall that the , doctor not only re moved the desire for liquor from his patient, but that the splotches also disaDDeared and his health was re stored to normal condition. Nothing had been heard of "Sunny Jim" at the Sanitarium recently until a few days ago when Mr. E. Schilling came in from Raleigh and said Mr. Gill was still on the water wagon and en joying good health and a liberal share, of the public patronage at bis tailorlnr establishment. . . ..v4 Mr Schilling.'. who left for hla home yesterday, expressed himself as J being delighted vir'th the treatment tlsement for tne MCK-anna bani tarlum.; He says he has been a drink ing, man until recently, when he found "himself firmly In the clutches of the demon strong drink and, after making every; effort to throw off tne habiti he was unable to do so. He came there ' upon the advice of some of Dr. McKanna's ex-patients and says n'tt Amount of money could in duce hi A to take the position he occupied a week ago for that he holds now. -v-,r--:V.'-i' Mr Schilling ia an attachee of the wholesale house ot C. A. Norris & Co., one of the principal, business concerns of tha capital city. never, heard before his visit to Oyster Bay, that if there is one subject with which Mr, Roosevelt's mind has been saturated, by persistent and enthuslaa tic study, and to which he has devot ed, during a long: course of years, all the leisure left to him by public af fairs, that subject. Is Swedish history? Why, so intense is this notorious predilection it it probable that it prince William had happened in only ten minutes before he was expected he would have found the President buried In the article on Sweden'ln the cyclopedia and oblivious of all the world beside! - ' Painted China Few articles combine more beauty and real usefulness than the artistically designed and beautifully painted China. 1 The various piece we are showing are remarkable for their dainty pattern and color ing. B. A. Southerland Jeweler C0HES ECZEIii nourished by a rich, cooling, healthy every trace of the disease, and when the Figures i over SEVEN AND A HALF ' - AFTER insurance t in discerning j. S. C0TIIRA1T, Anthem Representative, 405 Trnt rJlds, CHARL0TTI3, IT. C. PEOPLE'S COLO! All advertisements Inserted In title column at rate of ten cents per Hn of six word No ad. taken for ie than SO cents. Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTEDi-An up-to-date man, one who ......i.n.l. dranlnn anri cltlnff out all kinds of pina and hardwood work. tor all KJiins i oi duihuhisb, w working about 80 hands. One who . can handle men to advantage, and Is not afraid ot work- box No. i Greensboro, N. C';.- ''.'-'''s.i-. WANTED-To correspond with pnyst cUn with view of having him locate in mill town. Population , about 1,000. Good surrounding country. Address A C. Phelps. li per, N, C. WANTED Two first-class white barbers at Hotol Zlnsendorf Barber Shop. $13 guaranteed good men. Address Plttman & Poindexter, Winston-Salem,. N. C. WANTED-A licensed druggist "Salol,". care Obsorver.. Address WANTED To buv 100 horses and mules. will be at Wadsworth's stables Sept fikh and Ith. Johu Shelby. WANTED To buv 100 horses and mule Will be at Wadsworth's stable Sept lb and Tth. John Sholby. WANTED To buy 100 horses and mulest Will be at Wadsworth's stables Sept 6th and Tth, John Shelby. . WANTED Competent foreman for pa per box factory immediately. Fore man. Answer care Observer. WANTED For U. 8.' Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of a and 35, eltisens of United SUtes, of goou character an. temperate habits, who can direak, read and write English. Men wanted now for service In Cuba. For infnrmaHnn annlv to KecruitlnK Officer, 16 West Trade St., Charlotte. K Ci I8Vi South Main St. Asheville, N. C; Bank Building. Hickom N. C. 1JH Liberty St., winston-eaiem, wv V . v- h !i Mam SSL, Dauspury. . tulldlng. Columbia, 8. C; Hayneswortl and Conyec's Building, Gmnvllle. 9 Ci or Glenn Building. Spartanburg. 8. V MIRCELLANEOLS. DR. RUSS'ELL will be out of his office .until October 1st. SEALED BIDS for constructing of about one mile sewer system in the town of Wadesboro, N. C. wilt be received until Sdpt, 10th, 1907. P. M. lrofllc and speci fications on tile in our ofti now. J. W. Bfvndy, engineer, Wadesboro Seweraga Co. . : ".. . ' : HORSES FOR SALE WB HAVB ON hand several nice, well broke drlv ng horses that we will sail. . Worth the money connlderlng qualities of horse9. W. G. ROSS & CO.. m and 211 Wost 4th street. TCXPliRlUNOEr hardware man wants position October first. Correspondence .-.-llplted. Hpfer.Hice exctiang-d. Ad dress "Hardware." care Observer. , ACCOMMODATIONS for thirty can be had at the beautiful now resilience No. Si, L-Sth street, directly on car line to the Jamestown Exposition. Lodging -fi. Special rates to parties of four or more. Address Q. M. Cake. ; - HAVE A GOOD proposition to offer de sirable party with $1,000 or more to in vest. Give particulars as to salary Hnd ability. Address "Buslne8, server. care Oh- FOR KENT. iron RENT One apartment in Norman Flats. Five rooms, hot and cold bath. Apply Chun. W. Norman. Stone & Bar ringer Co. . FOR RENT 9-room flat with use of ranee, modern conveniences. 300 N. Tryon St. C. H. Robinson & Co. FOR RENT A large and up-lo-date new "store building t0x90 feet, two stories and basemont. suitable for a ful',e or department store or any other k mi of business, centrally ? located. Hetus reasonable. Wrn. P. Hoffmun, Hickory, N. C. to W. S. Alexander. FOK RENT-VVe will rent the manufac turing building known as our "city shops. ,p The tmlldlnir U fwt wide. 1W fpet long, four stories, mill construction, sprinkled, heated, lighted and electric power is available. Would hold a spin ning mill equipment of .WI spindles or would make lino factory for knit pods, shoes, overalls, trousers or other similar manufacturing. The D. A. Tompkins Co. ixm SALE. FOR RALKSecond-band nirrky. Apply Wadsworth's stable. FOR HALE A good second-hand J-horse-iiower Ml'.rhell motor cycle In good riirfnlng ron.litlon. Will soli for JITS. For further particulars write h &. 8., Box 3. Olsss. N. C. FOlt 8AI.J5-At a bargain, complete steam plant, consisting of Corliss sn Fine with lilsh pressure boiler and open liwater, spieodid condition. Being re placed by laiger outfit. Address A, care Obnimr. FOR SALE r O. B. Hsrber'8 Junction, m coder rests, cut last winter. E. R. Overman, Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALV-Oo-cart used only a few months. Cheap. Address W, care Ob server. . - . FOR BALE -Residence In Dllworth. For price and terms apply to O. A. Rob tlrs. FOR BALK-V0 rooming hou business, opposite Southern depot, clearing ITS month. Address J, E. Bacon, m W. Trad. Chsrlotte. FOUND. . l'OUNI A gold watch several days ago. I Owner can gt Information about same ' at Observer office FOUND Two keys, one marked Miller. Owner may have sains by calling at this office and paying for this ad. ANNOUNCEMENT. , Drs. W. A. Graham : and T. H. Wright beg to announco that they have formed copartnership under the firm name of Graham & Wright for the practice of Medicine and tiurgory. Office over Jordan's Drug store. . . T. H. WRIGHT. . W, A, GRAHAM. Aug. 19, 1907. FAS81FERN, LINCOLNTON, N. O. A home school for fifteen .young girls. Prepares for college,' - Indi vidual instruction. New building"), with heat, electric, light and all mod ern conveniences; situated oti heights overlooking a beautiful country j tine cumaie, pure water, frincipai, MISS KATE C. 811111. Diploma Cambridge University, Eng. IKE BALTIMORE BDICJU COllf GL ; Liberal teaching facilities; modern eol tee buildings, lecture ball and amphi theatres. Large and completely equipped laboratories. Capacious hospitals -and die- rensary. ftid for catalogue. Address M DAVID BTRRKT, II D.. fen, Msrtison r8L and linden Ave.. Baltimore. Md. 1 79 Ililk "Old Dominion" High-Test FIRE BRICK AND FIRE CLAY "Universal," "Acme" and "ElectroirT1 brand3 Asphalt Ready-to-Lay Roofings; "Dehydratune" , Damp and -Waterproofing Material, for damp cel lars, cement walls, etc etc. Stocks at Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston and our Interior Mills for prompt and economical ; shipment to North Car olina points. Get our prices -delivered at your railroad station in car lots and ,;,-less.- , . ' " ::ry:7;-r. Carolina Portland Cement Company Southern Distributors, Charleston. 8. C. - SCHOOLS AND Elizabeth Qo I le&e and Gonservatbry of Music C1L1RLOTTE, X. C. A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN . , Beautiful suburban location. Modern buildings and equipment Able and experienced teachers, Classical, Music, Art, Expression, Elective courses. " t The illustrated .catalogue will glvo a correct Idea of the courses of ' study, and the superior advantages offered. ', C1URLES B. KING. President. CLOVW FOR YOU NO LADIES AND GIRLS BOARDING SCHOOL1 Near enough to New Tori t get all advantagea, but far anough awa to escape the rlgora of New York City climate, off the wat bay and ocean. Non-denomlnatlonal. but under Episcopal Influences. Unsurpassed location and educational facilities tor girls and young ladles from the South who wish e he near Ne York but not In the city. Address MISS ELIZABETH TIMLOW, Principal,- MONTCLAIR. N. (INCORPORATED) This Is the largest, finest equipped a positive provable fact. Fall Opening Heptember 8d, 1907. enter by September 3d. Write at once for our Offers and the this Bute. They are Free. Address King's Business College Presbyterian College For Women CHARLOTTE, X. O. Opens September 5thy 1907. Catalogue furnished upon application. Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D., President. CONVENT BOARDING SCHOOL For Young Ladle and Girls. Thorough regular courses In English, Music and Art Special Buslneea Course, Located In Piedmont regt on, climate quable and aalubrloua . Schoot opens Thuraday' morning, September i !th. fJ MSTER8 OF MERCY t SACRED HE ART ACADEMY. BELMONT, N. C cm. OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, , . ... .. iHMt.jjMg riiUnt School t I UUU tnl tWv tu-Uxl. ! tin ot k mtwiiAM, t't,K W 7J 5t4uti Utt ti l..u.t ts& . Au k j ?-twwMwiWi Mrt)t rttorr wints i. a. a.- M tt aoiV PEACE INSTITUTE , AND . CONSERYATOHY. A high grads eellega for omei. .Tfle departments under epectaltsta Kxccll-nt brl-k bulldltigs and peous f round. F.very pre?sutlon against lire unJ ess. Takes a limited number anil gives Individual sttentlon. Founded half a n. turv ago an run seleiv on Its merits. . .Vat patatncua snmv te -x . -j ' BENRY JEROME rroCItAltD? - J Why Pay More ? Standard Adding chines fill more Mare- quirements than others prjee. and at a lower Model B, K, $250. S185; Model I.E. Cray ton &Co. General Agent, . , 217 S, Tryon Street,:- C0LI2GES. Non-sectarian, tut un der Episcopal influence. English. Music. Art business college In North Carolina We have a Special Oiler to all who finest Catalogue ever published In Charlotte. N. . C or Raleigh. NV C. mm OAK RIDGE, N.C. tttttt Utm Soiwnil-.'toM Cn.,g.. , , StatcsvillcPcmaleCoiiegi ' Modern :ttlt'iiu-iu, bl f-!'. Largw ' nt.Vnuan.-a. ; Kir.o. hnni ,, ) tluencvj.y Jlo'l rat y.lue t excellent advaiuagoN. ouiy xl ;i..i ht.tilloufj gtrU ui want.. t. i-; tuition fwv iH"t. tirf pilcvs. a j.nis,iu. srii i i.r . t logoe. AXJCe. 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1907, edition 1
9
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