Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
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rHECHAB.,:-Tal NEWS, MARCH 13, 1SC8 One Ccsit A Word It's the Little Things "vVANUU . ''TFD To buy a second-hand vv MKiin. Small one prelerred. kiii-ham, N. C. 13-2t 'wanted 100 yards second hand ' u ire. height 4 or 5 feet. L. C. j.'''-.' n. F. D. No. 7, Charlotte. v; - ; T D Live, energetic man ..!.'. y $.".00.00 capital to buy a well ';'i il shoe business in Cnarlotte, .,.) dross B., care News. 12-2t V A TED Gentle pony, No. 8 W. j -.. ; ' PI' one lboo. lo-3t BOARD ERG WANTED A married ; two men or ladies; reference !.lV': Mrs. J. W. Carr, corner v.! vo., and Boulevard. 'Phone ll-tf WANTED Three hundred loads of i:ored on Boulevard, Dilworth. C; -; :;. ; i U!Hl lV. 13-lt WANTED Position as stenog !: ; '-y young lady. Moderate sal aed until competency is Address W. C. D., care News. WANTED Roomers and boarders. t. family near Southern depot. Viu:-; ;.r,7. 13-2t WANTED Your orders for Saws, j!oh: Engines, Boilers, Pumps, i;:a-A' Hoist, Shafting, Pulleys, .In: s. and special machines to or ,i, r. V. G. Jarrell Machine Co. WANTED 1 to 5 h. p. motor sec ! h.:ml. Jarrell Machine Co. WANTED Seventy-five men at Vir-sinia-Carolina Fertilizer works, Char X. C. 9-6t WANTED To rent good 7 or 8 rron; house, nice locality, close in. II. e:.ve News. 5-tf WANTED To make you an esti i:::;to on wiring your residence. 'Phone 47-1. Ideal Electric Co. 9-tf FOR SALL OR RtNI. FOR SALE Big refrigerator and :.;:!:i:ot fixtures, nearl new, all first ,;...-s and up-to-date. E. A. Moffett, ;" X. Graham St. 13-tf FOR SALE A small stock of gro-f-.-ks and a good paying business. G"'1 reason for selling out. No. 906 X. Graham. 12-3t FOR SALE Splendid site for man- viA'iiring brick, main line on South itv Rv. Apply. John. C. Garrison, New 13-Tt FOR SALE No. 1 double harness :.r. l ?:.- ":? wagon at 90S W. 5th St. 10-tf FOR SALE Parlor, dining room, kd room, and kitchen furniture. Also . rh r household articles. Call at 1302 So. Mu vdevard, or address Mrs. W. T. (:;. 12-3t FOR RENT CHEAP Good small farm, near Charlotte, Macadam road. Wrij .lames Squires, Route 8, Char-It::-. 13-2t FARMS FOR RENT 34 acres 4 v.:U; statesville road. 30 acres in :' :ii :i's. J. Arthur Henderson. COMPLETE Job Printing Plant will l)f snl,i at public autcion, 16 E. 5th str.y-r. Saturday, March 14th, 11 a. m. T-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, good I'tuTi. Modern. 'Phone 1S66. THREE HOUSES for rent 406 East -H'Mi Sr. Leland Hotel. 17-tf MISCELLANEOUS TAKEN UP A cow. Owner can get Ha" :t West 5th street. 13-lt "OTHELLO," the great Shakespear- &" T!-;;Lvdy, at the Monarch. LOST I if 'tween Presbyterian hospi t;' it!:-! ifpiaro, one drab colored rain It, ward if returned to Tryon Dr!'- ' 13-2t 'OTHELLO" and illustrated songs &' T" -'h'uarch. FANCY CHINA salo Saturday and f c. odd pieces 1-3 off. Little- ' 13-2t MONEY TO LOAN on good real es- f" ,f 'in; y. Thaddeus A. Adams, "t,-v- -5 2-211 Law Bldg. 1: ' i i i-v. oO Dozen Men's Dress Shirts, j'Jj!' ', cm sale at 39c. We are u',lm" The Arch. FRIDAY and Saturday "Othello" at ;C:il Headstones, all styles and sizes, a I'Df-es. Mecklenburg Marble k ( ' - ,' Co., South College and Rail- 28-15t-eod. MEN' -i'i Ladies' Oxfords, in pat 'A '" '!,.':!U !i" styles at wholesale ''"' " arc; sellinsr nut- Tho Arch. Ti t . S. OA" J'i.-T ES. Contractor and Builder, ' ' U in Charlotte. Anyone y v.- - '.rt t in oca. v juvsu. :: '-ing me before letting con j i'!;cne 2C93. 9-4t-eod. SAMPLE Hats at 98c. The Hast Trade St. that CountTry One ILLUSTRATED Song "Good-night, my Starlight,' 'at the Monarch. PHONE 1060 for Dry Stove Wood. Dilworth Wood Co. 9-ct YOUNG GENTLMEN for room and board, centrally located. 'Phone 705. 12-lt A FEW OFFICES to rent in new, Law Building. See L. W. Humphrey, secretary. 17-tf SEE IT! "Othello," at the Mon arch. 13-it FOR RENT Six-room house, 514 Smith street. All modern convenien ces. Apply D. H. Anderson. ll-3t 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. 2-2S-tf SATURDAY and Monday special sale odd pieces fancy china 1-3 off. Little-Long Co. 13-2t WE SIGN everything except Notes. Timmons & Butt. Opp. Gem Hotel. WHEN you want Pants and Over alls, see us. We are selling out. The Arch. LOST Black, white and tan setter puppy about six months old. Name on collar. Reward. W. R. Burwell. ll-3t ANY LADY or gentleman desiring a profitable position will call at No. 5 Piedmont Building for particulars, i to S p. m. 13-tf FINE BOARD for tourists. Central. 413 N. Church St. 9-tf BRIEFS A marriage license was granted today to Mr. O. C. Miller and Miss Kate Morris, both of Charlotte. A suit for a divorce has been started in Mecklenburg superior court by Calvine Wallace against Kate Wal lace. The C. C. Harmon Machine Compa ny is installing a Corliss engine in the wood-working plant of the Carolina Manufacturing Company. The Southerners and the Mystic Five will contest in basket ball at the Young Men's Christian Association to morrow night at 8:30 o'clock. The Veterans' Choir will sing Sunday night at St. Paul Presbyte rian Church. The choir will also sing Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the city hall. J. E. Murphy & Co., the realty dealers, sold today to Mr. Baxter Ross three vacant lots on North Davidson street, at Eighteenth, the consideration is not given. Mrs. John W. Tucker, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to visit her old home, at Mat thews, N. C. Inspecting Fly Wheels and Boilers. Mr. J. W. Rausch, superintendent of the inspection department of the Mary land Casualty Company, spent yester day in the city in connection with the fly wheel and steam boiler inspection of the American Trust Company, which is the general agent for North Carolina of the Maryland company. The com pany does a large business of this kind throughout the state. Know your opportunity. Pittacus. 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 children are 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 Pei-son'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- j ringe for my nose and throat. I 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) MOLL.IE MILLER. Cornelius, N. C. March 16, 1905. Catarrh A Sermon In Five Chapters Dr. McDaniel Preaches From The Text, "Go in Reace" Christ The Only Physician Who can Heal The Soul. "When I was eight years of age I went to a dancing school and danced in every ballroom in the county till I was 17. I bear testimony tonight that there was nothing in it to satis fy the deepest longings and ideals of my nature. The last resort of the pleasure-surfeited soul is to Christ." This was a paragraph from the im pressive sermon of Rev. Dr. McDaniel at the First Baptist church last night. He had read for his lesson the story of the woman who had pressed through the throng and touching the garment of Christ was immediately made whole of her plague and to whom our Savior had said, after He had perceived that virtue had gone out of Him, "Go in peace. The last words formed the preacher's text. There was no peace to be found save in Christ, he hiaintained, and this was the burden of his appeal, which was listened to attentively by a congregation that filled the church. As one enters there is evident the feel ing of solemnity that bears testimony to a supernatural and supernal Pres ence, which must be the Spirit of God and which is so characteristic of the meeting where the Son of Man and the Son of God is lifted ivj even as Moses lifted up the brazen symbol before the bitten pilgrims of the ancient day, The speaker divided his sermon into five chapters. Christ was rather a teacher than a preacher, he declared, and he made the point that the mod ern pulpit had too much lost the teach ing element for mere sermonizing. Christ taught simply though He also taught in parables, and He also was a miraculous teacher in the sense that His miracles had the germ of instruc tion in them. For instance, when He fed the 5,000 He followed with the teaching that He was the Bread of Life and when He made the blind man see He taught- that the spiritually blind eyes could be made to see. The account he had read might be entitled 'The History of a Soul's Sal vation," and could be divided into five chapters: 'Desperate Despair,' he wrote down as the title of chapter 1. This woman had been to all the physi cians and they had done her no good. The speaker had heard some one say that he had 'tried the allopaths, the homeonaths and the osteopaths, but, ! like the path of glory, all the 'paths' seemed to lead but to the grave. The sinner goes to the doctors of philoso phy but they raise more questions than they answer. He goes to science but it completely changes its notions about once in every 25 years. He goes to money to get cured of soul sickness and unhappiness but the first-'" $100 makes him desirous of the first $1,000 and then he cannot be satisfied until he has $10,000, and so it goes. "A Persistent Purpose," the speaker entitled his second chapter, and by teaching and illustration he showed that it was true that "him that com cth to Me I will in nowise cast out." Chapter 4 was 'The' Complete Con fession." The woman told the whole truth when Christ turned upon her. Confession is necessary. "Ie we con fess our sins He is faithful and just to forgive." The speaker illustrated with a graphic story of a counterfeiter who had confessed in a meeting in which Dr. McDaniel was working. Chapter 5 was "Perfect Peace," and this was" found only in Jesus Christ. A number of Christian young men were praying for their sister who was abroad. The speaker meantime had begun a meeting in Dallas, Texas, the home of the girl. He was told soon after that she was on her way home, having broken her trip in the middle. After she had been to one meeting, she sent for the preacher and told him that her travel abroad had not satis fied her and that in the midst of a gor geous Chinese temple she had been overcome with such a strange feeling of home-sickness that she decided to turn at once homeward. She did not understand it all until she realized that this was conviction of sin. She was converted and is now one of the lead ing workers in that home church. She found perfect peace in Christ rather than by her search for it around the world. Dr. McDaniel will speak for the last time tonight and will return home to morrow in time for his meetings there in his own church on Sunday. PREACHED AT WILMINGTON. Rev. Geo. F. Robertson Conducted a Successful Meeting There for Rev. Mr. McClure. Rev. Geo. F. Robertson, pastor of Steele Creek Presbyterian Church, has returned from Wilmington where he conducted a meeting for Rev. A. D. McClure in St. Andrew's Presby terian Church of that city. The meetings were well attended and Mr. Robertson was heard by large and attentive crovds. There were about 50 conversions in all. Many from other churches heard him from time to time. Mr. Robertson has the gift of the evangelistic pas tor in an eminent degree. EAST AVENUE MEETING. Mrs. Neal Made the Excellent Reports for The News. The News is indebted to Mrs. V. A. Neal for accurate and in every way excellent reports oi the sermons of Rev. A. J. Ranson m the meeting at East Avenue Tabernacle which has just closed. Mrs. Near took stenographic notes and made her reports from them. Mr. Ranson returned to Spartanburg at thfi conclusion of the meeting. The results were very gratifying. There wp a. dozen or more conversions, while the church was edified and built up. SCIENCE Knocks at Your Door and brings to you in your own home all the healing, health-giving proper ties of the giant pines. All the the rapeutic virtue of the forest trees are contained in Virgin Oil of Pine (pure), It heals the lungs and bronchial tubes, gives almost instant relief to the irri tating cough, and will break up a cold in 24 hours. The action of Virgin Oil of Pine on the kidneys is also most beneficial. It is a perfect neutralizing agent for uric acid, and promptly relieves rheu matism, lame back and other ail ments due to disordered kidneys. In the preparation of Virgin Oil of Pine every precaution is taken to in sure freshness and purity. It is put up, for dispensing through druggists, in -ounce vials only, each vial se curely sealed, in a round wocden case. Be sure to get the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, prepared only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati O. NEGRO FLIM-FLAMMER TRIED. Arthur Moore is Bound Over for Working Change Trick. The police have done i good piece of work in apprehending Arthur Hoore, the young negro who flimflammed Alf Connor, another negro, out of $10 sev eral weeks ago. Moore had been at large, but was arrested this morning and tried before the recorder, and was bound over under a $100 bond. Moore, in company with another boy, Sam Wright, met Conner in front of the Long-Tate clothing store, and ask ed Conner if he wanted to buy a pair of pants. Conner said that he would buy them, and gave in payment a ten dollar bill. Moore left the pants with Conner and the boy, and went off to get the $10 changed. This was the last seen of him. Sam Wright was arrested and bound over as an accomplice of Moore. T. J. Farmer, a white man, who works at the Louise mills, was tried on the charge of being disorderly in the mill. He was made to pay the costs in the case. Reuben McConnell and Dan Scott, two young white men, werebound over to court for engaging in an affray, and McConnell was also bound over for carrying a concealed weapon. Scott's bond was fixed at $50, and McConnell was required to give two bonds, aggre satins $90. The evidence was that McConnell and Scott got into a difficulty over a debt of 60 cents, which one owed the other. McConnell drew his pistol and Scott used a rock. -i-;' Vernon Wright and Jess Anthony, two young white boys, were made to pay one-half the costs each for engag ing in an affray over a game of mar oles. Clarence Boulware, a negro, was fin ed $5 and the costs for being drunk. TRIBUTE TO DR. BREVARD Mr. Heriot Clarkson's Praise of a Deceased Committee Member. In speaking of the service of Dr. R. J. Brevard to the democratic party, in the state democratic executive commit tee, Wednesday night, Mr. Heriot Clarkson paid the following tribute to the memory of one of the oldest mem bers of the committee: "Robert Joseph Brevard, M. D., was born in Tallahassee, Fla. 15th De cember, 1854, and died in Charlotte, N. C. on the 11th of August, 1906. Dr. Brevard was a remarkable man, a scion of a resolute race ' long dis tinguished in the annals of North Carolina history. He was a born leader. His friends loved him al most with the devotion of a suitor. He was true to his friends and had the highest sense of honor. His word was like gold and it would be taken anywhere. In political life his sway over those who thought like him was the same as subjects unto their soverign. With them he could no no wrong. Mild and gentle in his conversation and manner his magnetism was irresist ible. So great was his charm over men that one close to him (a man of superb intellect himself) said on one occasion "that he was as smart as Shaksepeare." When occasion arose he was as bold as a lion and as gentle as a lamb no man was more careful of criticism of others than he. He was careful what he said about oth ers, and he allowed no man to be dis respectful to him. He was respectful to those who differed with him and he demanded respect for himself. Ho loved his native land with an ardent devotion of a southern gentle man and he took an active interest in building up his native state. He was several times mayor of Charlotte, which shows the esteem he was held in that city. As a physician there were few, if any, superior. As a political leader he was a master. He was many years on thig committee. He was a democrat and believed in its great principles. May we emulate his vir tures. Hubbubs "I suppose you have a burglar alarm." Subbubs "I did have; but thieves broke in and stole it." Heavy, impure blood makes muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, anu sea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood iBt- ters makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. Stons itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, escables Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. For a mild, easy action of the bow els, a single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual con stipation. 25 cents a, box. Ask your druggist for them. "Dr. Thomas' Electric remedy is the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. Has been used with success in our family for eight years." Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y. To-day 's Markets J. S. Bache Co's Cotton Letter. New York; March 13. The cotton market has shown evidences of mark ed bearish manipulation. The weak ness yesterday was followed by a further slump this morning, selling of long stock by tired holders who had built much on prices, bullish position taken some time ago. The speculation in cotton is at such a low point that what public there is in the market can easily be scared by comparatively small recessions. - Liverpool spot sales were fairly good. The movement fo rthe week will show an increase over last week's figures. Big shorts were said to support prices on the decline but this did not cause much of a rally. May opened at 10.46 and July 10.28 and then sold down to 10.33 and 10.20 respectively. We believe prices of cotton will work lower and we favor sales on all fair bulges. J. S. BACHE & CO. Cotton Letter. New York, March 13th. The bears had their inning this morning in the cotton market and prices made new low levels at the decline. The reported liquidation of May was one of the chief causes of the break, helped by poor cables and reports of reduction in wages by some of the New England mills and the probability of others doing so helped the de cline. Liverpool fully met our decline. There were periods of dullness throughout the session today, and the market looks heavy and lower for the time being. Bad weather over the beltt at this period would be a menace that would not be without effect, and therefore caution is to be observed in going hea vily short of the market at this level. A general strike among cotton mill operatives in the districts where re ductions in wages have been ordered are among the possibilities of the near future, and of course would tend to de press the market. MOREHEAD & CO. New York Cotton March 13. High. Low. Close. Mch 10.32 10.23 10.2526 May 10.46 10.33 10.3738 July 10.30 10.20 10.2223 Oct 9.82 9.76 9.7S 79 Spots quiet, 11.20. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, March 13. Futures open ed easier; futures closed quiet; re ceipts 10,000, American 6,600; sales 6, 000; speculation and export 500; mid dling 6d., middling yesterday 6.09. Close. March 5.57 Mar-Apr '. 5.57 Apr-May . . 5.57 . May-June 5.58 June-July 5.57 July-Aug 5.43 Aug-Sept 5.45 Sept-Oct 5.3S Oct-Nov 5.31 Nov-Dec 5.28 Dec-Jan 5.27 Estimates. To- Last morrow. Year. New Orleans .. ..35004500 7803 Comparative Port Receipts. To- Last day. Year. Total Est .16447 2917S Charlotte Cotton Market. (Corrected by Sanders, Orr & Co.) Good middling 11 Strict middling 11 Middling 11 Charlotte Produce Market. (Corrected by R. H. Field & Co.) Chickens spring 2025 Turkeys per lb 1314 Geese per head 4550 Hens per head 3540 Ducks 25 Eggs 1315 Butter 15 20 DR. DOBYN'S SERVICES. He Will Speak Three Times on Sun day Dr. Faison's Guest. Rev. Dr. W. R. Dobyns, of St. Joe, Mo., called to be pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, will ar rive in the city tonight, and will be the suest of Dr. I. W. Faison while he is here. On Saturday afternoon he will dine with Dr. J. R. Bridges, president of the Presbyterian Col lege for Women, when he will meet a number of ministers. Dr. Dobyns will speak Sunday morning and even ing at the Second Church and in the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock he will address the Baraca Class cf the Sun day school. Dr. Dobyns has done great work at St. Joseph, Mo., and at other places where he has worked and the Char lotte people are exceedingly hope ful that they can persuade him that there is a great field of usefulness for him here. At the Tryon. Among the new arrivals at the Try en are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin and daughter, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Copeland. Mr. Copeland is superintendent of this di vision of the Atlantic Bitulithic Pav ing Co. Mr. C. L. Boyte will serve a Dutch supper to a number of young business men in the pretty dining room at the Tryon on the night of the 4th. Bank of Yancey Chartered. . Special to The News. Raleigh, N. C, March 23. TheCiti zens' Bank of Yancey, is chartered at a $25.00 capital authorized, $10,000 subscribed by B. S. H?nsley and W. A. Bailey. The bank wi.l do a commer cial and savings tmsiness. - STOCKS A..cninon Atchison Pfd Baltimore & Ohio.. Canadian Pacific UhesapeaK fc Ohio Chicago & Alton Chicago Ureal Western Erie Erie Pfd Rock Island Illinois Central Louisville & Nashville Manhattan Mexican Central : Missouri Pacific Missouri Kansas T New York Central Norfolk & Western Ontario ft Western t'enneylvania Reading Reading Pfd St. Paul Soutbern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway Perferred Texas & Pacific Union Pacific Wabash Wabash P'fd A.mal?amated Couper Brooklin Rapid Transit Colorado i'ue Irou Con Gas Peoples Gas.. Sugar Sloss Iron & Steel Tenessee Coal & Iron United States Leather United State Steel United States Steel Prelerred Western Union Virginia Carolina Chemical Va. Carolina Cheinica Pfd Northern Pacific Smelters Anaconda Copper - 81 .Uo a4 14 . IS . ho .100 . 104V, .118 . 74 H - lfi .111 . SJ4 . 16 44V 42 33 48 '27JS . 35 Chicago Grain and Produce, igh. Low. Close. WHEAT May July .... Sept CORN May .... July .... Sept OATS May July Sept PORK May July .... LARD May .... July .... RIBS May July 95 9312 95y8 . 90 SS12, 90 S7 85i 87 65 64 64 62 Vz Giy2 62 6II2 "6012 61 54 53 54 46 44 45 . 3S 37 37 12.10 11.83 12.07 12.50 12.22 12.42 7.S0 7.67 7.77 S.02 7.92 S.00 6.75 6.65 6.72 7.05 6.92 7.02 The Tradesman's Weekly Review Chattanooga, Tenn., March 13. The accompanying list compiled in the of fices of the Tradesman from reports received and verified, shows the more important new industries established in the south during the week ending the 11th of March. It illustrates the fact that the spirit of investment is still keenly alive, and that the attention of capitalists is being directed with in creased earnestness towards the states of the south. Among the larger invest ments of the week are a $1,000,000 in vestment company, a $300,000 oil and mineral company, a $150,000 rice com pany, a $200,000 shoe factory, a $250, 000 clothing factory, and numerous companies for the development of coal, iron, timber and other interests in this section. The Tradesman's complete list for the week is as follows: North Carolina. Aulander $15,000 brick works. Charlotte $25,000 investment com pany; $25,000 door and sash factory. Asheville $25,000 brick works. South Carolina. Simpsonville Cotton mill. Charleston $25,000 coal and coke company. COTTON IN JILL MEET Boston, Mass., March 13. Elaborate preparations are being made for the annual meeting of the National Asso ciation of Cotton Manufacturers, which is to be held next month at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. It will be the eighty-fourth annual meeting of the association, the membership of which embraces the prominent manufacturers of tho south as well as those of tho New England territory. The programme, so far as it has been arranged, provides for the dis cussion of tho following subject;: 'Cotton Mill Stocks as Investment.:," "Egyptian Cotton," "Arts of Weaving and Spinning," "Cotton Cultivation in West Africa," "Improvements in the Cotton Fibre from Storage of Seed Cotton," "Lubrication Tests in Cotton Mills," "Sea Island Cotton," "Steady ing Power of Consolidation," "Steam Turbines," "Need and Advantages of a Cotton Exchange in New England," and "Yarn Testing." Stinson Won Road Race. By Associated Press. Miama, Fla., March 13. Dr. Stinson finished in the Florida road race fully 75 miles in advance of his nearest competitor. The official running time is 37 hours, 19 minutes, actual run ning time being seven hours shorter. A HIGHER HEALTH LEVEL. "I have reached a higher health lev el since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Springer, of West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomach, liver and bowels working just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded at Woodall & Sheppard's drug store. 25c. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of iTbzi tfny Capsules .r- ireBL in 48 noiirs runout (ln-on veinenee. a 1 1 11 - vh i." Ii I'onninii, beu!i anil ln'-tioiis fuil. 1 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 65 feet and 15 inches deep makes one natural leap of about 34 feet at the 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, where 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. DR. JOHN R. IRWIN, Office: 21 South Tryon St. Woodall & Sheppard's. 'Phones: Office 69. Residence 125. Hugh W.iiarris ATTORNEY, law BuHding, Charlotte, N. C FOR SALE Handsome Five-Room Cottage with Reception Hall, on lot 50x150. Rents for 53.00 a week PRICE $1,600 Half tLrough it. A L. James A. Sm?th Wooten & Co. HOUSE BUILDERS. Inside and Cvt3ide Repairing. Upholstering, C .skSnet Work and Fur- nitui . iclepairing. 33 West Fourth St. 'Phone 437. 1-1 7-ra-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 ICth day of March. 1908, at 8 o'clock, P. M. All stockholders aro earnestly requested to r1'-- i.l this mpftinr. S. WITT oKY, President. R. E. COCH1.....J. Secy-Treas. m Adding Machine Paper We can quote you a price on this that will interest you Phone 40 I Pound & Moore Co. Commercial Stationers and Office Outfitters. 223 S. Tryon St. 'Phone No. 40. Everybody BUT A COMPETITOR OR SO The radical departure " we have made in the inauguration of THE Whereby we can sell a new sczle $400.00 COLEMAN PIANO under ocr Club plan for $2S7.QQ places within tbe reach of all . a hin- grade, artistic Picss. Our Booklet "D" explains in detail. Sent upon request -THE 1 W. G. Golamsn Piano Go. 213 North Tr on St. CHARLOTTE, - : W. C. r. Col a at t 11 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 13, 1908, edition 1
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