North Carolina Newspapers

s CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JULTf 17, 1903. ' aeeepUng this. Interpretation. -Jamei , E. Sullivan,, president 'of the Amateur . Athletic Union, ana. United etate - commissioner.; to the Olympic game, ' said to tha Associated Pre to-night: "We came hero, as we went to -,i Paris and Athens, ' with a fleM .team . and are makins' m light in th field .' . events, caring- nothing for the other - sports,- We asked that tae cnampion ' v ship trophy be put up for the Held sports separately, but this request 'iwaa not acceded to. So we will siniply take the score -In th field V events, countinr first S points second - I point and third 1 point. and ; figure out the; American -scored oa this' baait..-''-w--'-. . HOW,-SCORE! 'STANDS. ' "" Under- the Arnertcan , system) ths scor as It stands to-night, is as fol . 1 lows: . : , v Amerlca4-Throj?iM the hammer, 8; team race. 3: discus. 9; putting ' -the Bhoti: 1,500-metre race. S ft Total- Jl. ( Sjl Itoited.' Kingdom Team race. 5; ' " uttlng. Uie shot, 8; 1,500-metre race, i ,S,500-metre walk, 8. Total 20. i': '- Sweden. B; Greece, 3; Canada. 1: ; v Australia, 1 ; Norway, 1.. Commissioner Sullivan has re ceived a reply to the letter which j; he sent to Lord Desborough,'chalr man of the British Olympic Asaocia- Hon,- , protesting against certain of --.;- the rules governing the contests and ;." , referring to other mattera in con- '-'nectlon with the games. y , In hla replv Lord Desborousrh J" opens with an aQlogy to the Ameri cana for the failure to use a slnglrt American flag In the decoration of , - the stadium rn the opening day. -f . Omlslon to do no, he says, has since ' been remedied. He then takes up V,, the complaints of the Americana rc- . ' ' gardlng thi- conduct. of the nports.' ' The question of the pole vault wm referred to the ., Amateur Athletic Association, which decided not to al low the 'Americans to dig a hole for the pole, hut acceded to the request to have pits filled with sand To landing on. AS TO HEAT DRAWINGS. With regard to the question of heat drawings, ' Lord lesborough pointed out In his letter that the drawing had already been made tn the various heats, and could not be altered, although thin had not been asked for. The athletic association, he said, had invited the .Aniorlcnn committee to have a msn In the arena during the pro;ren of the events In which America was Interested ami Mr. Halpln. the American' manager. . had lieen Appointed to this post. . After reading Iord Deshorough's letter, Commlnsloner RulllVan replied that if .the drawings were already made the Americans would like to see them before the day on which the events were to be contented, n privilege which heretofore had not been accorded them. In addition the discus throwing, the weight putting, the 400-metre swim and tin- 1,000-metre cycle race, a number of preliminaries in other events wvi'o pulled off to-day. These Included the second heut of the 100 kilometre cycling, ,t,wo hr,alt of the 10-mile walk, two heat In the second round of the 200 metre breast ftroke swim, the fifth heat of the 'fancy diving. In which 11. r. n ote, of the Missouri Athletic Club, got second, and seven heats of the 100-metre back stroke swim ming. In which A. M. Ooessllng, of the MlftMourl Athletic I'lub. the only - American entered, was beaten In the sixth heat. It was miserably wet and cold all day, the rain falling heavily from early morning until after the last , event had been decided. The com petitors and officials who- had to be In the Held were dripping with water all day longhand the whole scene was about aa cheerless as could be Imagined. The stands and course were deserted, and lata In the after noon the running track resembled a canal. Fortunately there were no running races" on the programme. All the gymnastic displays, which were the features of previous days, had tt be put off, and even the band did not nake Its appearance to help ' In dispelling the gloom. "DISCUS-THROWING KASY. The American athletes' walked away from all their opponents In the discus-throwing competition, free style. . Martin J. Sheridan. Irlsh- American Athletic Club, retained the championship without great effort. HI sthrow that gave him first place In the final, 134 feet 2 inches, was more than two feet behind his own record. M. - H. Grlffln. Chicago Athletia Association, was a good sec ond . with 133 feet 1-2 Inches, and M. h Hoerr. Irish-American Athletic 'Association, was third with 129 feet 6 inches. The only man to seriously Chal lenge America for third place wa Jarvlnc, of Finland.1 whu lir lila bkc . Von covered 129 feet 4 1-2 inches. John J. Flanagan, Irish-American Athletic Club, could not get above 124 feet Lee J. Talbot, Irish-Amerj. can Athletic j Club, however, did I f. slightly hotter than Flanagan, reaoh- ; k mg a fraction below lt feet. Nelthei J. carrels, or tne Chicago Athletic ..Association, nor 8. T. Oilits. of th New .York Athletic Association, could -l KH Into the awing, and they feH far oenind their team-mates. The final In the puttlng-the-welght contesr was won by' Ralnh Rose. . Olympic Club, Ban Francisco. Hor Ran, United Kingdom,- was second. and J. C. Carrels, Chicago Athlet!c Association, tnirfl. rvosen aisianCft Was 46 fCet 7 1-2 . mcnes. rnis does not equal the Olympic recofd for thiR event, 41 feet 7 Inches, made by Rose In ' St ; Louis In 1904. Horgan's distance .. was 44 rei s 1.4 Inches and Oar . rt ls 45 feet S Jnchesi .. , Capt R. Lu Avery Succeeds Super in r tciwlent Wfwsum at Spencer. Special to The Observer. epencer, July 16. Capt. ,R. X,. Avciy, wao iot me past two years nw. wfnenenk yaramaeter for the ouuiutm,' iwuiway company at Spen , cer,'. was to-day uronwted to the of. fice of Superintendent of terminal at opencer. eucceeaing supt. J. ,w. Wa sum, who was this week transferred j- U Birmingham, since the resignation ,-of Mr. Wassum there had hot been any doubt here that -Captain Avery . , would be iamed as bin successor and ., the-appointment , gives universal sat isfaction.' Mr. Avery was formerly - connected, wlth he Atlantic -. Coast . rw. tocxy Mount, wnere ne J .'made a line record. He came to Spen .. cer two yeaJ-s ago and his pervlc for the southern have ajtfays bebn of the .WgTtest sort and he is greatly liked by all the railroad men as well a other oHIgfns, Hf. , At n. Donaidaon. who . has becrl assistant yardmaater here : for. several year, has ihnen nrnmniii , to general yardmacter and the an-H polntment 1 equally as gratifvinr to - hbt many friend a is the romo.tten4t - of Mr. Avery.. . CleBT-caso Ajraiost V er. . . Edgefield g- Ne ws. ' V W ar "verjraspj,clOus of The . Charlotte " Observer since It", "ha threatened ' to claim A. W. GJlchrlsc of FlorldaC We desire to put . ( on notice right now, that it must Borer nnden,any eircuaUnccs tr'lto clela our.Hr vp. A: Tompkliis as desemld from Xbrth Carolina ancestors, f It cannot prote-suj;b-a thinf. - , TffiG.DEATH RECORD. Mrs, Sanford Weatherman, of Jonea :-- -; .- viUe.- ;;.-v- Special te ;Tbe Observer. 1 Vv J'r S '. V Elkln. "July. l.Mrs. Sanford Weatherman . died at' her; home In Jonesvlllo last Saturday morning, aged 17: years. ' she . had f n 't fitaclt of measles, a year ago and. consumption followed which soon ended her earth-' ly existence. . A" bnaband and little baynJUieojthsra tbua bereft of wife and motheKT1'" . Rev. Coran' Blunt, of Henrtetu. Special to' The Observer, r ' ' Caroleen, July -Jf. Died at . his home In Henrietta this morning Rev. eoTan-gtunt-after a- ilngerlng -battle with tuberculosis. He a, brilliant and and 'greatly beloved young Baptist with tuberculosis. - He was a brilliant and greatly beloved young; Baptist; minister and at the -.age of 24 r- Joined . the ministry of the angels. This depar ture is one -the mysterious benefac tions of a wise Providence, Interment will be at Concord Baptist church. Arthur Chatham, of Efkln. Special to The Observer. Elkin, July 16. Mr. Arthur Chat ham, aged 30 years, died at his home In west Elkin this morning at :30 o'clock. He was stricken With ty phoid fever ten days ago and grew worse daily until the end. He was a robust, healthy man and looked as though he had many years of life be fore him. He came to this pla"e from Wilkesboro fifteen years ago and secured a position In the woolen mills, where he has been a faithful opera tive up to the time of his sickness. His remains will he burled to-morrow at i o'clock In Hollywood Cemetery. He leaves a wife and three mat children; a brother, Mr. George Chat ham; one sister, Mrs. J. F. Walsh, of tills town, and a father, Mr. Charles Chatham, of Wilkesboro, to mourn his death. Col V. 1). Camp, of Gaffncy, 8. C Special to Tim Observer. , Gaffney, 8. C, July 16. Col. W Camp, viio has been the auditor L. of Cherokee county since Its formation In 18!7, dii.i Tuesduy afternoon at his home in this city and was buried yes terday at HufTalo church yard near Hlai-kHinirg. f'olonel Camp was a gallant Confederate soldier ami re ceived a wound during the wsr which neejj.-i;ated the amputation of one "f his legs. He was a colonel of mili tia before the war and was In Kansas durinir the trouble there. He "was a captain in the Confederate army and the old soldiers who survive him say that no more gallant soldier ever wore the grav. He was born and reared within four miles of Gaffney and was at the time of his death in bis 8.M year. His remain were taken In charge by the Masonic lodges of Gaff ney and Iilacksburg and were interred with the honors of the order. Colonel Camp was a man of more than ordi nary Intelligence and was beloved -by his friends, to whom he was always loyal. As a mark of respect nil of the county offices were closed yester day. Of his Immediate family there are no survivors except one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hazel Camp, and her children who resided with him at the time of his death TWIX CITY XEWS BUDGET. District Con fc-ron ce In Kcsslon at MiH'ksvUle Negroes GUcn Hear ing oh Charge of Burglary Do serters Taken Back to Norfolk,. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem. July 6 TheWlii ston district conference of the M. Fi. Church. South, convened with the Methodist church at Mocksville last night. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. B. Margeson on the subject. r "The Birth From Above." This morning's session was opened by Rev. Dr. T. F. Marr, presiding elder. From the reports it seems that the spiritual statu of the Church has bee Improved as a result of the panic and that flnanciuf conditions have been greatly embarrassed. At 11:16 to-day Hev. J. E. Abernethy, of Centenary church. this city, preached n "strong and masterful ser mon on the. snhieet of mission Patrolman R. W. Bryan left this morning for Norfolk, taking with him Thomas H. Martin and Jesse A. Powell, who are wanted for desertion by the 1'hlted States navy. Police man Hryan received a telegram from the department yesterday telling him to deliver the prisoners at Norfolk nnd ho left on the early train this morning with his prisonere. In the recorder's court this morn- ing nd Oreuch, n young white man was arraigned charged with allowing hin bulldog to roam on the strrets without p muzzle. He wae convicted of the offense and was fined $2 and coots aad told that if the dotr w?is allowed to get out any more the of ficers would take charge of It. ' Before Magistrate J. C. Besfeent to day Alonzo Hall ar.d Ernest Twltty, both colored, charged with burglary, were given a hearing, It being allegifd that they entered a store near the Southern Chemical Works, in the northern part of the city. Probable cause being found, both defendants were bound over to Superior Court, their bonds being fixed at $250 each, in default of whii both were com mitted to Jail to await trial. Chancellor David V. Houston. St. Lotyl Post-Di9patch. Dr. David F. Houston, who bo been appointed chancellor of Wash Ington University, comes with- a record of splendid service as an afi mlnistrator and scholar. Born In North Carolina, 4Z yesrs ago, he takes up the work at Wash ington in the prime of lift, 'u'.l o' vigor and ambition. Hie five ynart of experience aa head of the Uni versity of Texas, after a prr;arntory training in various positions in other Institutions, should fit ntnv especially for the work In St. I.ouig. . Washington University" needs, an (administrative head who rhall unite the - tastes and. talents, of a fcchoiari with those of a strong organizer nt.d; executive. Pr. Housro,i i, by all ac counts, possessed of thn cuulllca-, tions. - ' . . " j We may 'hope that hia crtmlng will I iltfutp life Into til-! university, srd Initart the vigor nied-id to make It one of the leading ducatlonai in stitutioni in the Veit.-j V Tried to Board I wliifr Train and tUx ; oot Maxlted Off. . Hprclal to The Observer, ' , - 8pehcer, July 16. William Forest. 11 years old, of this place,, attempted to boarTTi rapidly movinr train here to-day and r fell under th wheels, which mashed one of hi feet almost from the limb. He was picked up by friends and taken, to a hosnltal tn Salisbury for the purpose of amputa tion or tne jimo. v . , .,; - :. . ; y ' V. ' In Tennis. : ; Norfolk Landmark; ; f j '.' Even Atlanta- can't stand against th Virginia and North Carolina com filiation-. ' ... ; f . .. , Have Yoo Tried clinch field Coal? FINE POULTRY- BREEDERS f USEFUL ME5T AJfD bexefactqrs Mr. . B. R -Davis,; -of -Dllworth, Says , Th the Barred Rock to the Acme . iof Jtrfectkm In Kea thers Slecklen- bnrK Has Other Successful Breed ' . wof This ajvl OtIe Mm Who Are Kiititlcd to. Places la the Pool . try HaU of Fame These aim AU AVealih-Producera, Says Mr. W. D. .Troutman. ' . .." . Written' for The Ot-server. - ' ' ' "Why do you continue to breed entlyr I aeked Mr. B. S. Davis, the popular druggist of DJlworth. Thafa all that was necessary to draw him out. He twirled his Havana, then, looking me square in the eyea and puffing meditatively sald:'"You can fool some of thi people all" f" The time and all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time. I'm not a quitter; but have a trade reputation to protect for all time to come, as t look at it. in order to be able to offer my people the very best .(and the best is none too good) I am breeding the best thing with feathers on it. Half the number p chickens that are broiling for dinner In Meck lenburg homes to-day are Barred Rocks. The other half is all other breeds combined?" The per centum la healthily increasing every year be cause as I said you can't fool "em all all the time. Yes, sir, the Rock is the acsan of perfection In feathers. He Is ,the chicken par excellence, ' nd In the estimation of the Ameri can populace Is second only to the American eagle. However, 'an ordi nary Rock will bring an eagle any time, but it takes five, ten, a 'hundred eagles to get a fancy Rock. I tried to sell a. farmer a cock for $5, but he laughed at the Idea of paying 15 for a rooster to cross on his nonde script hens. Then I came,, at him with this argument: " 'Hv many hens do you keep?' " 'Oh, almut twenty-five,' said the farmer " 'How man young do you usually raise in it season ." " 'Well, somewhere around 209 or ; 250.' i " 'Well, now my friend, you can I go ii f town to the huckster and get you h. pretty gon, rooster for 60 cents I charge you Jr, for this pure bred eleven-pound cock. Now If you raise 200 youngsters till they are fourteen weeks old, the market price will be around 20 cents a pound, but the halt-breeds nut of old eleven pound 'Ksse riuani vlderl' I warrant you will weigh a pound each more on the same fed than the ones from your S0--ent rooster. That will give I you 00 pounds more at 20 cents a pound. After ou have deducted the difference In the price of the rooster and the cock you'll have IJ5.50 to the good.' "The farmir took 'Ksse Quam' and he made good." Mr. Davis began breeding pure-bred chickens twelve or thirten years ago. He Mtarted with a few good birds In the back yard of his suburban home. The attention given them mornings before business hours supplied his ; system with a vitalizing osone of a j different strength to anything he could compound In the therapeutic department of his pill shop. He first supplied his neighbors with ..eggs for hatching, then widened the scope of usefulness of his birds and " made shipments to points throughout the State. Now his strain of "lnvlncl bles" is favorably known through the entire South. Mr. W. B. Alexander Is another man who has Jeen equally success ful as a breeder of Barred Rocks. Some years ago he sold a pair Of birds at this place, the progeny of which has increased the material wealth of the community at least $2,000, and the Increase goes on In a cumulative ratio. This may sound fishy, when applied to market fowls sold at market price, but the use of a pencil will readily verlfv the as sertion. This pair was the parents oi a nuncired Dints which were scat tered promiscuously among the farm ers of the community." Their In herent characteristic of laying on lots of flesh with little fed puts an extra valuation of 10 cents a head on each fowl. The same question was put to John I. Green, the Leghorn Kneclaliat Ilo ' awfully enthusiastic and Impetuous n1111.11. ncn ioenorns are men. tloned he Is all attention, and an swers to any and all questions come quick and fast. "Twenty-five "Leg horn ben of my strain," said he, "in the back yard of a widow, with the proper attention, will keep the wolf from the door. Yes, sir, they will of a verity. They're made in that, mould. While the hens are healthy and at work, the oil in tho crusa and the meal In the barrel will never get lower. I'm not claim ing that they'll supply all the luxuries of a modern household, but the necessities of bread and meat and molasses and coffee Iwlth some sugar In it. Leghorn of my strain will la- each 200 eggs a ywsr, which will "ii uur mantel tn cerUS a doien. Figure thin out, then figure me cost- or meal and molasses and you re ready to apply the dictum. A setting of these will Improve your iiui-K ana permeate mem with a de sire to lay eggs. inen mere s Jim Thomas who Is uoing more ror tne material advance ment 01 Mecklenburg county than any ten politicians within Its borders; uniiKe tne other gentlemen mention ed he has no hobby and Is no spe daunt. His aim is to disseminate nothing but pure blood, but as much of it as may be. On his farm hear town grow Jersey cattle. Rerkahira hogs, turkeys, goese, ducks pigeon nu several varieties or cmckens. all witjt the Bluest of blood , in their veins. He gives his customers value received. - Poultrydora has received much genial warmth from the Warden brothers. They are the pioneer ponl trymen of the piedmont section and to them is due much of the credit for i the enthusiastic increase in this line of business. -These are a useful set of men. One and all they ar wealth-producers, not so -much for themselves as for those who reap the reward of their scientific, ; painstaking breeding and Introducing of -the best in the thor oughbred line. Any man or ut of men who can make two chickens gmw where only one grew Is doubly a benefactor to galllnlvorous (chicken-eating) mankind. Te lovers f fried chicken who ar o lavish and unstinted in your praise of this Chri tlan gentleman and tha( Christian gentleman who has been so loyal to this grand old party aad that grand old party and who ar before th pee-pul for the first tlm. would do well to call end change your cheer ing to the neighbor . man of your Why is Soawr , Street V If sugar did not dissolve In Ut mouth you could not teste th sweet GROVE'S- TASTELESS CHJ1X TONIC la as strong as th strongest bitter tonic, but you do net tact th bitter because the ingredient do not dissolve in the mouth, but do die solve readily tn the acids of the stomach. Is Just as good for Grown People a for Children. The first e nd - original Tasteless ' Chill Tonic. Th standard for It years. Mo. x 1 who is helping your wife to make more pin money with lesa labor -and who gives you the handshake of sin cerity. They'll not ask for your vote. They don't want 1L. .Neither will they ask you to borrow money. They don't need It except as It comes to t'aem through- the legitimate channels of honest Industry.' But through a sense o duty o yourself, your country and your appetite you should; show a lit tie appreciation by Just a word of en couragement as you pass down . the line.; Their sidelines are noble ones and they are creating wealth out of waste. . By and through their enter prise thousands of tnns of worms. and weeds nave, without a presto, .been converted Into omelettes. e-fiiDS. fbrollers,' roasters, fricassees, pot-pie. and old ben cooked with dumplings, with cornbread on th side-. Cheer then thrice, my hearties, for the fel !?. who makes. .'era blgfer, better and more numerous. W. D. TROUTMAX. Troutman, Jf. C. H EX DERSOV HAPPENINGS. Bagging Factory Equipped With Addi tional Machinery Fanner Has Narrow Kscspe From Cremation. Special to The Observer. Henderson, July 16. The proprie tors of Parhara Bros.' Bagging Factory have installed additional machinery, and thirty rolls of bagging are being manufactured every twelve hours. Since the plant began operation more than 10.000 rolls have been manufac tured and stored for shipment to va rious points South the 1st of August. Since the sale of the 100 lots which' are well situated outside the corporate limits of Henderson the prospect of . erecting dwellings in the new town is : flattering. Each acre contained four lots, all fronting a broad avenue ad- ; Joining Henderson Park. of. several acres. Each lot sold for $40. The i remaining lots unsojd are placed in the hands of R. S. McColn, real estate , agent, to be disposed of at private sale. A few nights ago Mr. Frank Worth am. a farmer and merchant residing three miles of Henderson, had a nar row escape from cremation. After dosing the store he Immediately re tired, but at 4 o'clock In the morning was awakened by tho southbound train. Just at that time he heard as it were th9 breaking of a lamp chim ney and glass falling to the floor, In an Instant thje building was all ahlaase. whllo powder and an oil tank were iu close proximity. With presence of mind, however, he threw a blanket over the flame, which was soon extin guished. Mr. Wortham Is of the opin ion that the rumbling train not onlv saved his property but also his life from destruction. WE CARRY A Large Stock of Plumbing and heating supplies. Write For Prices. HACKNEY BROS. CO. Plumbing and Heating Con tractors.. Jobbers' Supplies. Charlotte, N. O. Tlione S12. E. Nye Hutchison X Son INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICE No. Hunt Building. Bell 'Phooe 4301. PURE WHISKIES (Direct Irom DisUllers.) Buy your Whiskies from aa old established bouse. We own our distillery and ship direct to the consumer, prepaying all express chirr es. Below art 1 few of oar specials. 1cL2fsk. If. Lake Dana ftxtra) . $150 $6.71 $11.10 Maaer Straits t Ry 4J9 S.M IUI Cesjfort. Ry (good) 2. SO 4.71 III MostalsitlM.-. iM Lit Ut H B Family (eld). . 150 a.75 1MI SpwialCwa 1M 4.71 1M VrfllWUIII .7V JVfay OldTsOla.. ...... 251 4.7 7JI Any of the aove brands supplied in cases of quart, pint or half-pint bottles. - ; Write for complete price list of Wines, Cor dials, Liquers, Beers, etc. accim roa ' 9 CONBUMBRt BREWING CO. Brewer f "Kketakraa' aad "BessMe" , MosAleectoHe Beer. IrsBT b-sif. Stsf assrf tks, einssnJcrir ostfsicitdsi , i v Cottolenr makes pies makes crisp, flakv oie-cmst m yonr mcmtlTatae stomach. There is no getting away from the fact that lard is the fat of the hog. There was a time in the olden days when lard was made from a particular part of the hog, the selected part it was called tlie "Ieafhit is, thetoniramrtKrtiwith the growth of the industry, lard is now thrown on the market made from fat from all portions of the hog, and lard, today, is not as good as the lard of years ago in fact it is even more indigestible and more unhealthy. Cottolene is a cleanly, vegetable product made from pure, refined cot ton seed oil. It makes food palatable, digestible and healthful. Cottolene is the purest and best shortening. It is not a substitute for lard, but an improvement upon lard or any other shortening. When you accept a substitute for Cottolene you are not getting your money's worth. Cottolene is preferable in more ways than one in purity, results and healthfulness. Nature's Gift from the Sunny South CENTURY PAINT WEARS LONGEST Torrence Paint Co. 10 NORTH TRYON. '2 Malaria ia due to impurities in the blood which deitroy the rich, healthful qualities of the circulation, and reduce it to a weak, watery fluid. The body is then deprived of its necessary nourishment and strength, and ia unable to resist the countless disorders that assail it, and the general system suffers in consequence. The appetite fails, digestion is weakened, chills and slight fever are frequent, while the sufferer loses energy and ambition. Boils, skin eruptions, and sometime sores and ulcers follow when the blood becomes deeply polluted with th malarial germs. Both a tonic and blood purifier are needed to aire Malaria, and S. S. S. is best fitted for this work. It is the most perfect of all blood purifiers and st the some time an invigorating, healthful tonic. S, S, S. go down into the circulation, and removes every trace of impurity or poison, aad gives to the blood the health-sustsiaiug qual ities it needs. It cures Malaria thoroughly and permanently, because it removes from the blood the germs and poisons which produce th disease, and while doing; this tones up and sterngthens every pert of the system. Book with information about Malaria and any medical advice furnished free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAJTA, GV UT MM. IS ssi kiM M VM ..' 1 1 B x.m -1 r ?S&SZ RaW Rah! Rah! 7 III V X. " r ":rH I II " l malccs a man not too ; ana inc excuo- i. i III mmt of it leaves vou dizzv and frazzled. I" l - II , i ' i i-.e v. y v ii II What you lecu is a long, coot giass or ucrcuc oi . , , I CET THE CEMJINE I I I Nothing else reaches the dry spots aa it does and by the time 11 ' you've finished it you will be as cool and calm and comfort- " . able as a Spring morning. I j - V DcBdoiis-4lclh - ' Itiirstcncff and pastrv digestible; it the kind that will melt WINTEI 10 acres of lsnd, 4 to 10 miles out. FOR SALE One plot of 10 acres IS.SOS One plot of 10 acres S,tM One plot of 10 acres 1,500 One plot of 10 acres S.000 One plot of 10 acres 4,000 One plot of 1J acres S.OOO The last muntloned plot contains the magnificent natural grove known as "Double Oaks." All the property located In the City of Charlotte and Is the cheapest dirt In the city. C. C. MOORE. MALARIA I Good workll Whew! but tin I . roftfinr nronnsition IstKirst railinP, Cottoil Mill For Szlz y , ' ., ... ' i - By- virtue; of an- erfer ef the Superior Oourt of Rutherfora county, the ier igned receivers wtU sell at pubUo aueties on tae ressiaea la Kutbertordtoa, N. C- on. . v ''tr:'Ti'l-.'-.t.-: ';:a- , . lIonUy,- August' 3, 1CC3, j's, at 11 o'clock a. nu all the real state, bnUdlnga and machinery of the Levi Cot- ton Mills Company. -- - . . The property eondste of sbeut H aerea e land In th towa of Rutharfordtoa. N. bouse for operatives, one two-story brtek ' mill building, one eotto. ginnery, mmt ' one cotton warehouse. -Machinery, , CABDINO DKPABTUKNT. : T',' , : 1 at-ls-.- Athertca Slagte Beater Osea - and Breaker with Automatic reoa. 1 40-ln. Athertoa Single Beater laser. ' mediate Picker. , ' 1 40-ln. Athertoa Slagrle Beater ramir. - I Thread Extractor and Wast Macbla. . II 40-la. See Petto RevotTtn rial Cards. li M-ln. Lowe! Cards. Deliveries Drawing, Sac Pette and Lowell. t Saco Petto Slubbers, 10S Spindle, -' 12s. t Saee Pettee Intermediates, 344 fpta dlee, 10x5. t 7 Saco a Pettee Speeders, 1,04 Ssladlea, TxJVi. i Spinning Department. T T to Saco Pettee Sptratng frames, tl . 1 Spiadlea. 1 Rlaaa. 17 r. 4 J. Twisting Frames, tjm apta- dies. l-ln. Rings. , , 10 Tompkins and Lindsay Hyde Reel, W Spindles sack. -, 1 Band Maeniae. 1 Llddell Baling Press. ; 1 Dann Warper with Double Head ad Li"BBtwistIe Beam Warpers with Baffla Attachment. " I pair Platform acaie. 1 pair Counter Seales. 1 pair Tarn Testing Scales. 1 Turn Teoim ... Supply of Roving Cans, Bobbins, Bk er. Spool". Belting, etc Power Plant 3 100-H.-P. R. T. Boilers. 1 Feed Waier Heater. t Boiler Feed , 1 Hamilton Cerlles Engine 'poweV Lathe 14-ta. Swteg. elet. 1 Whiten Oear Catter and Sepply ed Barnes Drill Press sad supply ef DmrT Wheel. Pipe Tools aad Other "Dynamo IS K. W. Bturdhrant make, for lighting the mill. Fire Protection. 1 Rmlth-Vatle Underwriters Pern p. lesTxll, capacity (00 gallons per sstaat with standard piping, hydrants, hoe aad all other apparatus for fire protection, connected with a complete auteraatlo sprinkler equipment throughout the mill. Ginnery. 1 Munger System Qlnnlng ouUU lem plete. 1 TO-Saw Oln. Revolving Preae. Waxon Scales, Liddeli Engine, Bhafttnsv Pulleys, etc. Tsrms. sA ? C!4 J. C. Smith, Matt McBrayer, Receivers. This June Kith, 1901. GREEN POND GRANITE BRICK COMPANY GIBSON. N. C. OfTert contractors and builder th neatoat pressed building Drick on th market for the money. Do not break In shipping, not affected by fro, harden with age and compare favor ably with th highest priced brick In the country. Write for prices aad testimonial.