Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 11, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHhHL 9 It's the Little Things VMM tU WANTED Two rooms together in rival e family with board, near depot, i'lume 12G7. 11-lt WANTED To hire or buy good i-uvns dray mule or horse. 'Phone :,T'i. V. Dowd & Co. 10-2t WANTED Position as stenog rapher by young lady. Moderate sal ary accepted until competency is s.iwn. Address W. C. D., care News. ;;-io-:t WANTED Your orders for Saws, Motors, Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Kiectric Hoist, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, and special machines to or der. W. G. Jarrell Machine Co. WANTED Seventy-five men at Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer works, Char louo, X. C. 9-Gt WANTED Your repair work. Jar rell Machine Co. WANTED Manager for paying bus iness. Annual cash sales $26000.00. Address Manager care News. 5-tf WANTED Lady of good education and refinement to take charge of good home and two small children. Not wanted as servant. K. M., care News. 9-tf WANTED To rent good 7 or S Toora house, nice locality, close in. B., care News. -tf WANTED To make you an esti mate on wiring your residence. 'Phone 470. Ideal Electric Co. 9-tf FOR SALt OR RhNI. FARMS FOR RENT 30 acres right in the city, and 34 acres 4 1-2 miles out on Statesvilie macadam road. J. Ar thur Henderson. 11-lt FOR SALE No. 1 double harness and strong wagon at 90S W. 5th St. "Phone 14S3. 10-tf FOR SALE A good paying busi iness. Address "Business," care News. 11-lt FIRST-CLASS ROOMS with board. Reasonable rates, central location. Ad dress E. F. Bolton, 46 West 36th St.. New York City. 3-2t-aw-tf FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping to party without chil dren. 'Phone 91. 11-lt COMPLETE Job Printing Plant will be sold at public autcion, 16 E. 5th street, Saturday, March 14th, 11 a. m. 7-tf FARMS FOR RENT Two nice acts, close n. J. Arthur Hender son. 11-lt FOR RENT Four rooms over Ber y hill's store, corner 9th and Pine. 'Phone 27S. 9-3t FOR RENT Furnished room, good location. Modern. 'Phone 1S66. n-2t THREE HOUSES for rent 406 East Liddell St. Leland Hotel. 17-tf FOR RENT Large room nicely fur nished, good location. 'Phone 1SC6. FOR SALE A beautiful home 1101 . Tryon. Apply to E. Hooper. 5-6t - 1 . MISCELLANEOUS LOST Black, white and tan setter puppy about six months old. Name on collar. Reward. W. R. Burwell. ll-3t FINE BOARD for tourists. Central. 113 N. Church St. 9-tf FOR RENT Six-room house, 514 Smith street. All modern convenien ces. Apply D. H. Anderson. ll-3t MONEY TO LOAN on good real es tate security. Thaddeus A. Adams, At.ty. 214-216 Law Bldg. 1 l-3t-eod-lt-w. THE CLIMAX Barber shop, six first class barbers, fine shower or tub baths, excellent cigars. W. H. Young, Proprie tor 14 North Tryon. 'Phone 1907. Heater for sale. 2-28-tf LOST Between 802 North Church street and the Presbyterian College, pair of glasses in case with Dr. Wake field's name on same. Reward for re turn to News office. HEADSTONES, all styles and sizes, at low prices. Mecklenburg Marble & Granite Co., South College and Rail road. 28-15t-eod. WE ARE overstocked in Yellow Denver Onion 'Jets. The stock, is as iretty as you ever saw. 32 lbs. bsh, S2.2."i mh Ifavn a o.nr each iust in fancy apples and Danish cabbage. Or der quick. A. F. Messick Groc. Co. ll-2t S. OATES, Contractor and Builder, just started in Charlotte. Anyone wanting building done will save mon 'y by seeina: me before letting con tracts. 'Phone 2693. 9-4t-eod. I -v I I X! r H' i i. l-.nvm V -i mnct attractive Signs made. Timmons & Kult, opn. Gem Hotel. l-s&w-tf WE SIGN everything except Notes limmons & Butt. Opp. Gem Hotel. A FEW OFFICES to rent in new, Law Buildinc. See L. W. Humphrey that Count Try One PHONE 1060 for Dry Stove Wood. Dilworth Wood Co. 9-6t STRAYED OR STOLEN Black and Tan pup, ears trimmed. Reward if re turned to 1005 North Church street. 10-3t BRIEFS Mr. B. N. Scott has recovprpd af ter a week's illness of pneumonia and is again at his post of duty. Mr- D. A. Tompkins has sold to Mr. A. H. Washburn for $12,250 a tract of land on the Belt Road containing 158 acres. Miss Bertha L. Taylor, of Wash ington, D. C, has taken the posi tion of stenographer at insurance headquarters, vice Miss Hattie Ziegler, resigned, on account of her neaitn. One of the candidates to be ini tiated into the order of the Knights of Columbus Thursday night is Mr. John McD. Monehan, chief of police of Fay etteville, who will arrive in the city this afternoon. 'fHE CLANSMAN." More Than 2,000 People Saw the Two Performances. More than 2,000 people witnessed the two performances yesterday, matinee and night, of Tom Dixon's "Clansman." The coming of the play had been well advertised in Charlotte and the sur rounding country and this, together with the desire of many to see the much-talked of play before it was tak en abroad, brought scores and scores of visitors to- see it. The evening au dience was one of the largest of the entire season. Every seat was dispos ed of before the curtain went up on the first act and many were forced to stand. Mr. George Brenan, under whose di rection "The Clansman" is toured, made a good selection of his cast of characters this year. As a whole the cast was superior to that seen here be fore, and with the addition of several new members the play was reproduced more effectively. Greensboro Nat'l Bank Is U. S. Depository Greensboro, N. C, March 11. Mr. C. D. Benbow, one of the directors of the Greensboro National Bank, ot which Neil Ellington is president has returned from Washington where he went to file the necessary papers and application for securing the naming of the bank as a government depository. The secretary of : the treasury promptly made the order. The Greensboro National now be comes the depository for all govern ment finds in place of the City Na tional now in course of liquidation. To Dissolve S. A. L. Trust. By Associated Press. Richmond, Va., March 11. It was announced today that notices have been sent out calling a meeting of the voting trust of the Seaboard Air Line for March 24th, at which time the trust will dissolve itself. This is in accordance with the agreement made between John Skelton Williams and New York interests at the time of receivership was arraingned, that the trust should be disolved at any time on Williams' request. In calling for a dissolution now he is acting under instructions from the protec tive committee of the Seaboard stock holders. RANK FOOLISHNESS. "When attacked by a cough or a cold or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. King's New Discov ery," says C. O. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. "I have used New Discovery sev en years and I know it is the best rem edy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all throat and lung trou bles. My childrenare subject to croup, but New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at Woodall & Shep- pard's drug store, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. IF YOU SUFFER FROM My advice is, take Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy and Wash. I was a severe sufferer from ca tarrh of the head and ear. The discharge from the head and ear and nose was copious and very unpleasant. I suffered in that way for five years. I tried va rious treatments, which did me no good. Finally my physician advised me to try Mrs. Joe Per son's Remedy and Wash. I us ed seven bottles of the Remedy and used the Wash with a sy ringe for my nose and throat. It cured me. Scabs would form in my nose, which were almost unendurable, until by constant and hard blowing I would "re live myself. It was a fearful af fliction. The cure was perfect, and I have never had any smp tom of return, and my health is fine. (Miss) MOLLTE - MILLER. Cornelius, N. C. March 16, 1905. Thinking on One's Ways ! J Continued from page 4 closes this week; those in charge hope that it will have become the most memorable in the annals of the noble old church in which it is being held. Each evening at 7:45 o'clock, three separate prayer meetings are held in the Sunday school rooms of tne church, one for deacons of tV.e church, one for the ladies, and a third for the Baraca class. Promptly at S o'clock the song service begins, and at is conclusion Dr. McDaniel delivers his sermon. The people of Charlotte, re gardless of denomination, have a great privilege in this meeting, if they will but avail themselves of it. The 59th and 60th verses of the 119th Psalm were selected as the text of the evening's discourse: "I thought on my ways and turned my feet unto thy testimonies. I made haste and delayed not to observe thy command ments." "Thought is the genesis cf salva tion," declared the speaker in part. "It was in the mind of God that the plan of salvation was conceived in eternity, as it was wrought out in time in the life of Jesus Christ. Some in fidels claim to have become so from thinking, but they are wrong. It is from lack of thought. I would have high hopes of salvation cf any of you who would consent to give thirty min utes earnest thought to the subject of your soul's eternal future. "Mind can make a hell of heaven, a heaven of hell. Mali is a thinking being and it is as such that God re gards him. The whole plan, rewards, punishments, accountability, free will, is based on the fact that man is a thinker'. As a man thinks so is he. "I thought, exclaims the Psalmist: but not on the multiplicity of denom inations, and the consequent difficulty cf making a selection among them. Some hesitators give this as a reason for not accepting Christ, forgetting that church membership is a matter of entirely secondary importance Your first business is to settle your personal relationship to Jesus Christ, after which, there will be time for yon. to select your church affiliations. "I thought, exclaims the Psalmist: but not upon the imperfections of church members. This stock argument is perhaps the most futile of all. Con sider a moment. Suppose there were a church on this very spot composed of faultless and perfect members, could you join it? Frail mortals such as we, could not possibly be at home in such an organization. . The church is the place for those who repent them of their sins and desire to lead lives of righteousness. "If the church which you criticise is not perfect, then join it, and help to j improve it. In my experience I have found the great majority of church members to be earnest and sincere. Now and then one does fall, like Luci fer, from heaven, and is conspicuous from the very fact that he is excep tional. We do net claim perfection for church members. In all ages they have helped to purify the world, al though sharing the frailties which are common to the rest of mankind, and are continually growing towards the perfect model to be found in Jesus Christ. "I thought, exclaims the Psalmist: but not that I was good enough al ready. The moral man has undoubted ly much in him to admire, but any at tempt to substitute morality for Chris tianity is vain. Morality, which is a rood thing in itself, may prove a most disastrous quality by coming between you and Christ's salvation. You can be a moral man without being a Chris tion, but you cannot be a true Chris tion without being a moral man. Thus we see that Christianity embraces morality, and not that morality em braces Christianity. "I though, exclaims the Psalmist: but not of the probability of my fail ure should I attempt the Christian life. What sort of a business man is he, who, on entering upon a new en terprise, has his mind absorbed by the possibility of failure? What would his chance of success be worth? "We all of us abhor the hypocrite. But is that man a hypocrite who after dedicating his life to God, in some un guarded moment lets slip an oath, or overborne by the wiles of the devil, becomes intoxicated? Not so. It is not given to a soldier to win every battle, but the truest patriot is he who fol lows his country's flag, whether in vic tory or in defeat, whether in adversi ty or in prosperity, but ever follows the flag. The true Christian does not win every battle, but he follows the flag of Jesus Christ with undying and unwavering fealty. That man is of the stuff out of which Christians are made, who fights on in spite of fall af ter fall. "I though, exclaims the Psalmist, on my ways. A man is saved when he gets on a circle with God, and the en tire remainder of the universe is ex cluded. When a sinner- is converted, his own sins loom so large on the hor izon that he is unable to see those of other people. 'T thought on my ways and on my distance from God. We used to near the older preachers speak of the 'guil ty distance'. Any distance from God is a guilty distance. If you are headed in the wrong direction every step takes you further from your destina tion. Sinners are in the path that leads away from God, and every hour they spend in an unsaved condition in creases the distance. "I thought upon the cause of this distance from God. 'We came into the world without being consulted,' is the argument of some, 'and our' future is not our own responsibility but God's.' Ah, my friends, the cause of that dis tance is in your own heart. Sin springs from the freedom of the will. Here is a saintly mother, who has trained her boy in the ways of godli ness. The boy forsakes his early training and goes wrong. No one, least of ail the , hoy himself, would lay his downfall at his mother s door It is the same with our Heavenly Fath er. 'Shall not the judge of all the earth do right.' God sends no one to hell. Every soul that goes there, does ' so by surmounting every harrier God Aimigtwy could put in its way, with- destroying its free moral agency. "Thought is the genesis of salvation but net its culmination. Thought can not of itself save a soul. Every sin ner alive has already too long been breaking God's law, and declining Jesus Christ's free offer of salvation. It is high time to follow the Psalm ist's example, and make hasto and de lay not to observe Goi's command ments." RYAN CALLED. Testifies in Hearing cf Government's Suits Against American Tobacco Company. By Associated Press. New York, March 11. Thomas F. Ryan, a witness in the hearing in the government's suit against the Ameri can Tobacco Company, said he was formerly director of the American To bacco Company, and said the Consol-1 idated Tobacco Company was organ ized to raise necessary capital to pros ecute business in England, which re quired about 510,000,000. He said $30, 000,000 was raised by members of the syndicate ho took common stock of the Consolidated Tobacco Company therefor at par without any bonus. JEALOUSY THE CAUSE. Young Woman Who Was Shot By Ri val is Improving From Injuries. Special to The News. Asheville, N. C, March 11. Informa tion received yesterday from Shelton Laurel is to the effect that Miss Ida franklin, who last Friday was shot uy Miss Parzada Slielton, and who at that time was reported to have been fatally injured, now has a good chance for recovery, and it is understood that Miss Pardoza, who is at present confin ed in jail in Tennessee, in which state she sought reiuge alter the Shooting, will probably be released, as in the absence of any evidence of any sec ret assault requisition papers will not be granted for the return of the ac cused to Madison county, North Caro lina. From the details received it appears that the shooting of Miss Franklin was prompted by jealousy; the two young women being rivals. It is alleged that Miss Parzada Shel ton had threatened to kill Miss Frank lin, and went to the Franklin home for that evident purpose. She was refused admittance, where upon she opened fire through the door with a revolver of heavy calibre, one of the bullets striking Miss Franklin in the breast and inflicting what was at first thought to be a fatal wound. Miss Shelton mounting a horse started swiftly for the state line, and landed safely in Tennessee, but was arrested by deputy sheriffs who were close be hind her. She was placed in jail in Tennessee, and held to await develop ments in Mis Franklin's condition. Although application for requisition papers have beeh refused and Miss Shelton wil probably be released in Tennessee, she will be arrested for as sault with intent " to kill should she ever return to Madison, county. Miss Pardaza Shelton is an excep tionally handsome young woman, and both she and Miss Franklin are mem bers cf prominent families in the Shelton-Laurel section, where the af fair has caused much excitement. WANTED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN. To Take Advantage of Special Offer Made by R. H. Jordan & Co. R. H. Jordan & Co. the enterprising, druggists are advertising today for fif ty men and women to take advan tage of the. special half price offer they are making on Dr. Howard's celebrat ed specific for the cure of constipa tion and dyspepsia, and get a fifty cent package at half price, 25 cents. So positive are they of the remark able power of this specific to cure these diseases, as well as sick head aches and liv?r troubles, that they agree to refund the money to any cus tomer whom this medicine does not quickly relieve and cure. - With Dr. Howard's specific at hand, . .. 1 . i- . . I V T r 1 juu ca.11 tictL wiiai juu wa.ui, anu xiavcj no fear of ill consequences. It strength ens the stomach, gives perfect diges tion, regulates the bowels, creates an appetite, and makes life worth liv ing. This is an unusual opportunity to obtain 60 doses of the best medicine ever made for half its regular price, with the personal guarantee of a well known business firm to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. If you cannot call at R. H. Jordan & Co's store today send them 25 cents by mail and they will send you a pack age, promptly, charges paid. R. H. Jordan & Co. have been able to secure only a limited supply of the specific, so great is the demand, and you should not delay taking ad vantage of the liberal offer they are making this week. Don't Fail to See The Bewitching Woman at The Bijou IT MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR. Is not new and untried remcdv. More than H of a Century attests its wonderful curative ana health givinar properties, and serves to show that it hs9 no equal as a euro tnr rnnstication. Biliousness. Indi- v I gestion, Sick -Headache, and all other iila arising from a. TORPID LIVER. Being strictly a vegetable cotn- J pound, it has no harmful or even unpleasant effects. Its action la eenlle but none the lee thorough- JBfl cleansing tha stomach and boweu of all impurities, and toning up h entire system to a healthy con ditionleaving the person feeling good, because every organ is mada to perform its part perfectly. 110. AND $1.81 A BtniL All SIOQ ITtllt. "One Dose Convinces." Boston Banker So Eight Years Carletcn H. Hutchison, a leading banker and broker of Boston, with offices at 8 Congress Street, in that city, has recently come out with a very strong statement. In the widespread discussion over Cooper's new theory and medicines which has spread over the country so rapidly. Mr. Hutchison has taken the side of those who say that Cooper's theory is correct and his medicine all that he. claims. Mr. Hutchison's emphatic state ment is as follows: "Anyone afflicted with chronic ill health and a general run-down condition cause by stomach trouble, who does not try this man Cooper's medicine, is very foolish. I say this after a most remarkable ex perience with the medicine. "I heard of Cooper's success first when he was in Chicago, as I have a private wire to that city in connection with my business. Later, when he came East, I learned mere of him and his theory that stomach trouble caus es most ill health. I have had no faith in anything not prescribed by a phy sician for each particular case after careful diagnosis, but ; after eight years of constant suffering, during which time I spent over $1,500 with Jo-day ys Markets Bache & Co.'s Letter. New York, March 11. The cotton market after opening at a decline of 1 to 4 points in response to cables, later advanced on short covering. Trad ing was quiet and the activity in the stock market did much to divert at tention from cotton. May advanced to 10.70 and then reactionary tendencies developed with May sagging to 10.00 on little short selling. Weather conditions are very fine in the southwest and this helped to weak en the faith of some southern bulls. Many are becoming convinced that the Price interests are either not heavily long of March and May or are out of the market. We believe cotton a sale cn tho bulges. J. S. Bache & Co. New York Cotton March 11. High. Low. Close. 10.59 10.49 10.5152 10.70 10.57 10.G1 62 10.45 10.33 10.3839 ... 9.91 9:84 9.8687 Mch May July Oct Spots steady, 11.40. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, March 11 . Futures open-, ed steady and closed quiet but steady ; receipts 24,000, American 23,900; sales 8,000; speculation and export 5,000; middling 6.05, middling yesterday 6.12; tenders new 1,300. 'Closing. Mar-Apr 5,65 Apr-May 5.65 May-June 5.66 June-July . . . . 5.64 July-Aug 5.60 Aug-Sept .. .. 5.51 Sept-Oct .. ... '.. 5.42 Oct-Nov 5.31 Nov-Dec . . 5.31 Dec-Jan . . . . . . 5.31 Est:r.-.ates. To- Lasi morrow. Year New Orleans .. .. G0006500 8218 Houston 30003500 7989 Galveston 50006000 8280 Comparative Port Receipts. To- Lasi day. Year Galveston 12827 New Orleans 591C Mobile 367 Savannah 267G Charleston 39 Wilmington 708 Norfolk 1418 Boston 681 Philadelphia 367 Total Est 14000 24S02 Charlotte Cotton Market. (corrected by Sanders, Orr & Co.) Good middling 11 Strict middling 11 Middling 11 Chicago Grain and Produce. High. Low. Close. WHEAT May 95 93 94 July 90 8S 89 Sept 87 86- 86 CORN May 66 65 65 July 63 62 62 Sept 62 . 61 61 OATS May 53 53 53 'July .. 44: 44 44 Sept .. 37 37 37 PORK May 12.17 12.10 12.15 July 12.57 12.50 12.55 LARD Mav 7.87 7.80 7.85 July 8.10 8.02 8.07 RIBS May C.85 6.77 6.80 Julv 7.12 7.07 7.10 Charlotte Produce Market. (Corrected by R. H. Field & Co.) Chickens spring 20 25 Turkeys per lb 13 14 Geese per head 4550 Hens per head 3540 Ducks ...25 Eggs 1315 Butter ....1520 Plans of Fleet. Washington. D. C March 11. Ac cording to a political itinerary announc ed tho hattleshin fleet will arrive at San Francisco May 5th. Beyond that announcement plans are not yet made. ent Las absolutely no relief, I felt that it would at least do no harm to try tho medi cine which I was hearing so much about. "During these eight year?; I have been forced to go without solid food for five rnd six weeks at a time. I always had a sour stomach, was trouble with formation cf gas, and led the usual miserable life of the dys peptic. I was dull, tired, nervous and gloomy all the time, and was always constipated. "I have taken Cooper's medicine a comparatively short time. For the past, month I have have not had the slightest sign of stomach trouble. I can eat anything with no bad effect whatsoever. I have a fine appetite, am gaining flesh very rapidly, am cheer ful, full of energy, and my nervousness has disappeared. My bowels are in per fect condition for the first time in eight years. "I don't hestiatc to say that I would not take $50,000 and be back where I was. My relief and thankfulness is be yond description." We sell Cooper's famous preparation described in the above statement. R. H. Jordan & Co. - STOCKS AvCIUHOU Atchison Pfd. Baltimore & Ohjo Canadian Pacific Chesapeake Sr Ohio Chicago Alum. Chicago A tireat Wtm-orn. ... 6ie... Erie Pro .' Kock Island Illinois Central Louisville Naslivillt Manhattan. . .. Mexican Cemrai .- . .. Missouri Pa cine , , Missouri KsEuas T , New York Central , Norfolk & Western Ontario & Western . iJennsylvHnla Heading . , Heading PM St. Paul Southern Pacific Southern Kail way : Souuiem Hallway Peiferred. Texas k Pacific Union Pacific ..... . Wabash . Wabash P'fd Ainaisauiated Coupei Brooklin Hapid Tranult Colorado Fuei & Iron. Con Gae Peoples Gin i-ugar Sloss Iron & Steel ,. Tenessee Coal fr Iron. ... United Statt'b Leather United State Steel United Statdw Mteei Prtterrt.n Western U nlon Virginia Carolina Cbeinicai. . 18 . 84 . 20 . 98,' i . 04 3$ AOiH 72 . 11 i1 . f2 iby4 1 lit Mil-, 1 Va. rrM"T iheinici P?: Northern Pacitic Smelters Anaconda Copper 2.74 (iIJi BELIEVED S. A. MAN. Recorder Bound Alleged Blind Tier Artist Over. In the police court this morning Tom Norkett, a young white man, was on trial for selling a pint of whiskey to one Tom Helms about j seven weeks ago. Helms since that' time has been converted and has joined the Salvation Army. Helms, who was wearing the uniform of the army, went on the stand and told of giving Norkett 65 cents, with which to buy some whiskey, and how the whiskey was so mean he could not drink it. .. ' Norkett testified in his own be half and said that he not only hadj never gotten any wnisKey ior neims, but that he did not know Helms. Believins that Helms, who was not a voluntary witness, was telling the' truth ,the Recorder bound Norkett over and a $40 bond was required. Four young negroes were fined for vagrancy. These were Jerry Glover, Dave Little, Henry Lockhart and Wesley Phillips. Profits Near Two Millions. By Associated Press. New York, March 11. At a meet ing of the stockholders of the Sloss Shofneld Steel and Iron Company to day in Jersey City, retiring directors were re-elected and Henry Parsons was elected to a vacancy on the board. The report of the company's financial condition for the year end ed Nov. 30, last showed net profits for the year of $1,672,286. As to Stock Trading. By Associated Press. Washington, D. C, March 11. Pres ident Roosevelt has directed Herbert Knox Smith, of the Bureau of Cor porations, to investigate the methods of stock trading with the view to furnishing a basis of possible future legislation regulating such practices. Florida Road Race. By Associated Press. Rockledge, Fla., March 11. Two cars, one driven by Br. Stinson, ana a Press car, driven by Wheeler, startod for Fort Pierce today, the next central point in the Florida road race. It takes a clean heart to keep a clear head. Seaboard Special Rates to Savannah, Ga., Account Automobile Races. The SEABOARD will seil excursion tickets Charlotte to Savannah, Ga., and return for $10.05 account above occasion on March 17th and 18th good to return leaving Savannah not later than midnight of March 20th. The Seaboard's train leaving Charlotte 0 P. M., daily put you in Savannah next morning at 5:30 A. M. Through sleeper from Hamlet. Returning train leaves Savannah 1:20 P. M. and 12:15 A. M.. nrrivins? in Charlotte 1:25 A. M. and '12:35 noon. For further information j and Pullman reservations, call on or write. JAMES KER, JR., 3-6-10t City Passenger Agent. WATER POWER FOR SALE. We offer for sale in Rutherford County, N. C, on Cove Creek, left hand prong Broad River, water power sufficient to pull ten thousand spindle Mill, with proper dam, including 155 acres of very fine timber land, about seven miles West of Gilkey, N. C, on Southern Railway between Marion, N. C, and Blacksburg, S. C. The stream has an average width of C5 feet and 15 inches deep makes ouo natural leap of about 34 feet at f.12 falls. The hills come down close to gether on either side, with an abun dance of stone and timber on the ground, making cost of development low, with plenty of satisfied help. Power was measured by one of the best Hydraulic Engineers in the South, report on file in our office. If you con template building a Mill it will pay you to investigate this proposition, wher' you can save eight to ten thousand dollars coal bill per year, on ten thous and spindle Mill. The property has an elevation of eleven hundred feet, fine healthy loca tion with pure mountain air. We will sell for $10,00.00, or ex change for good Cotton Mill stock or gilt-edge securities. SOUTHERN SECURITIES & TRUST COMPANY, Charlotte, N. C. 135 31 DR. JOHN R. IRWIN, Office: 21 South Tryon St. Woodall & Sheppard's. 'Phones: Office 69. Residence 125. Hugh W. Harris ATTORNEY Law Building, Cliarictte, 11 G FOR SflLi: Handsome Five-Rouro t i.tiage with Reception Hall, on u 50x150. Rents for $3.00 a week PRICE $1,G0O Half through b. A L. James A. Srotli -- ... rtcr-w . Woolen & Co. HOUSE BUILDERS. Inside and C"'5ide Repairing. . Upholstering, C 5"ct Work and Fur- nitu! -Ispairing. 33 West Fourth St. 1 'Phone 437. 1-17-m -w-f-tf. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Mechanics' Perpetual Building & Loan Association. The twenty-fifth (25th) annual meet ing of the stockholders of the above association will be held at their office No. 207 North Tryon Street on the 16th day of March, 1908, at 8 o'clock, P. M. All stockholders are earnestly requested to attend this meeting. S. WITTKOWSKY, President. R. E. COCHRANE, Secy-Treas. Adding Machine Paper We can quote you a price on this that will interest you Phone 40 Pound & Moore Go. Commercial Stationers and Office Outfitters. 229 S. Tryon St. 'Phone No. 40. i 1 H laosnea BUT A COMPETITOR OR 50 The radical cipati-ira we have made in ilits issai. juration ot 1 H I leieiinBiioOiyiji Whereby vs can scti a tsv seals $400.00 COLEMAN PIANO cutler our Club pl&a for g2S7eQQ places witiin tie reach of dl.a tigh gratlc, artistic Vhxio. Cux Booklet "D" esr-ltins in detail. Sent upon ret-vesi :THS W. 0, Oetan Plana Co. 213 North Tr on Su. CHARLOTTE, I Everybody vv secretary. 17-tf
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 11, 1908, edition 1
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