Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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daily 'observer; jantjary i, ic, .. -iJU " ' i ecr jcbiption1 pbicis. , r ....,.,,,.......... ...'.v.....t-Ot ..hs ,.vMf-"trt."' J-JJ0 months . v ' " 'i v (Aa ,r ' SEMI-WEBKLT. ' nths idtunfk"TMt .v months t.,..v4'w ."' DUSHERff AKNOCKCEMENT. . S4.Bwiitbi.iyoiirTlJi tiittera:-. Bustae office. Bell 'phone city editor's office, Ben 'phone, ; ws editor's office. Belt 'phene, Ot. , A subscriber In ordering the address f hi reper changed, will plee.ee la-- ate the address to which ft Is going i t. the time be asks for th chance to ha made. -1 If, 1 Advertising rates ere furnished on plication. , Advertisers may feel Kf that through the columns of this i per they may reach ell Charlotte id a portion of the btst people In t e 8tate and ttpper South Carolina. .'I hie paper gives correspondents as wide latitude a It think public pol ' i-y permit, but it le in no case re KMonaible tor their views. It: Is much preferred that eorrespondeats sign their names to their articles, especial ly in ease where they- attach persons or Institutions though this w not fle.' waneed. The editor reserves the rlfht , to give the nafn ef correspondents , ' "n they are demanded for the P- t t of personal eaUefaetfcn.! Tx re. -e consideration a communication . ist be , accompanied by the tree i! tme of the correspondent Every; Day ia tfcb-Year. MONDAY, JAXfJAKY 1, J0. ..::i;e to exjov k,oxErH self. .. roiftrnfnng, W the i wise choice of : ..e , President in hi trip to, Virginia , for few diys wonting. The Washing ton post goe on to say.-' -" "What do the CoopwJ-up dwdlers of the ' etty know of hot and hominy, beaten bis ulta,corn bret tlrowaed In saTory pot Jlquor Ylrglnla tutuiage, white hearfs of cabbage cooked with pig faiuryard eggs. Mch yellow butter, and th cream as ,thlrjtfta.s eustsfdtWhat,. do thry know , or mating iitcKory( ,sit ana tvo oa nrcs 4 ln yawning chimney- place, the' sweet, . iMrt'jirandial briar pipe, and the firm but - .yietfliag mattress,, rsflh Heap sings lul ' bibles all through" V sttgbtT Tben com ' eth morn.' In the white 'wake of the tnorn J tng star,c end .all (be orient furrowing wttlj, peert-and gold, and soon the gentle twrnyard nfuslc breaks upon the ear. , Soft-eyed sn breathe their fragrant niirts, , "the chantlelrer, . with trumpet voice makes countless pulleti nee. The - 'Spotted shoaf, already-marked for aer., r llca. itqoeake loud complaint for brenk , fKt r The .ground hag. hinilen in his . infer cas;' the locust twhlch but ypeter-1 ? iCny-dW sawr lts tunefol legA-tbese mtiy be fsxsv temporary occultatlon. But their uplifting Influences are at work, and, In ' combination with the graceful bastions ' And aafjdlailds of the hills, t hoy make au entourage which everf Caesar might have . welcomed for a change." With.' slight amendmi-nt. providing for hiipBlog'of theappetlte, the gbovg conditions would suit Tha Ob errer'a good friend at La Orange - down" ,to the ground. The writer t of The Post editorial certainly belongs to i the aame schoo. a Col. Woolen. . w TnVriBal of Commerce, of New Torkaays that It Is expected that 10. 00ft inlon printers throughout the country-will 9n on strike to-day In an effort to secure an elgh.t-hour day, and that by an almost unanimous vote the 4.XX TsOlon men have agreed to pay 10 pf nt. of their wage for the supt port Of, the striken. This sounds well ' ana doubtless .Influences many men to glva up satisfactory positions, but It is hi reality a snare and a delusion. Members of the union who are untfhlo to secure vork as a result of a strike are pald by the International Union St the rate of 7 per wek for married - men and $S for single men for nach fullwaek of Idlenees up to the eighth or tenth week, when they must shift for themselves or appeal to other local nnkm for DoancUl aid. Strike funds have long bcert largely fakes and the prViters ,who give up Jobs paying from I1M to $4.M and even 5 or 16 a day In some cane will find ..that with them th!s is no exception. The men them! selves 'deserve no sympathy, tut the won)eti,nd children dependent upon tbem are to be pitied. baTlS a great m;h'me of The Clil csgo rjlecord-Herald to reach the Jfarth Wle In a balloon and brings to tnlnd $he fate of the Frenchman who aaljet tidrthward some three or four yrs ago and was never again heard from," The fact that ttils scheme Is backed by so conservative a paper as ' The Kcord-Hrald lends unusual In terest to it. As to Well man it may be eald that If big stories count for any thing, flte most northerly point will be discovered In short 'order. s-Twc 'rolashlpTOen testified before tha court martial at -Aonapolli Saturday that one pecatur, a member of an up per class, had haiei them. The latter denies this,. and tn ri ouneJ gays he will W testify when h goes on the giant- Aside from (Jherg, being; two agaUist n, lo an outsider Jt would appear that man guilty of, making younger uildghlpinen wrttt' neegtur it tbtrged with, would, else tell a tie CbOttt tt V .Mweasary,1' ,-v . In view of peculiar local conditions hVh eglst, in that vicinity, be em j laying prmters f Sllsburr have sliown ommenUbla' coorggs fn 4 their Merni!n.aftoa to resist the Anion de- i - ,nd conduct their bustaeeg on ' tn hop ftasls."- iVe hoi they I v.; a the erly' victory- l.u h thg ., e f their 'cause dVerft V, '. I ts'"' '- r' 'it,.), i...--t''g"" - . . i i.e r rlr of coal has le'rv advanced n M to Ts cents per ton l tnanf i within the past wek.?: The cause i to r e a ehcrtaje of car and not t hp : Hy of coal,. .This i anoth- ice-which g'Xfg to how that ho -"hat happens .-the consumer Is i ...Tag, ' iV" -f-'' i The Saluda, S. C. Standard has dis covered another -case in which proh.1 bKlon doee not prohibit, and It file protest accordingly, vis; i that-' the town council prohibit stock, especially hocft. frnm r-nnnm t'lirn 'x y?ti?.;s t , V , r-t. v 2n Als annual report First Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock " urges Miai oewer , sajar.es ds paid postal clerks. This Is especially desirable la th matter, of the railway. Wl ,'nt- vice men and It 1 to be hoced ; that congress will make the desired tn crease.- J.; '.s $ r ' ? -'-. WeshlnrtOn ; Is ' threatened wKh . i water faming; owlrif to the pracUoa' of allowing the sp!ott e remain "lopen o prevent freezing- of the pipes.' and the 'superintendent .urge , that . on great authoriee, the installation , Jof metres. -The fact that this was not done years ago shows how tat behind the latlonal capital If in some things. The New Torle Commercial of Sat urday prints the rlews of a number of leading "captains of Industry" to the effect that the present prosperity will remain. This 1 agreeable information Indeed, but the peopl of the ITnUed flutes should not lose sight of the fact that the best time to prepare for lean .years Is when prosperity Is at flood tide. It seems that the Actors'. Society of America really intends to employ spe cial counsel to prosecute George Has ty; for killing two actors at Oaffney, S. C . recently.; It is to be hoped that this action will liot 'ia ve the effect of cre ating eentJtnent J for the slayer, for it Is-doubtful enough "already as to whether justice can be meted out to him. "Governor Hey ward acted wisely end well In promptly firing Magistrate flrner. of Barnwell county, for his slack proced ure in the matter of taking charge of the two prisoners Who . were lynched In that county a few days ago."-Spartanburg Herald. Has there been -any ' occasion, con temporary, on which your Governor did not act Wisely and Well Governor neywaro nas commanded the uniform respect and admiration of all outsiders who have looked In an South Carolina affairs. The World's Work for January. In The World's Wnrlr. iivr Ta.,,,u Mrs. Hugh flatter beoins a xna r articles on Japan and the Far East, written out of her Intimate associ ations lth Oriental Seeder during icniui-ine m mokio as wite ot the late Ambassador. The first article Is entitled. "Leaders of Modern Ja pan. Arthur W. Page contHhntia an uiustriated article on the "Cotton Growers,"' pointing out the tremen dous economic and social significance of "ten cent cotton." Henry. Beach Necdham contributes the firet of a se ries Of articles analysing the United States Hfriate In Its preaent state of offensive obstruction to desirable leg islation. The first article Is on "The Senate ot Special Interests." A mem ber of the staff of The Wall Street Journal, C. M. Keys, describes "How Men Get Rich Now," the first of a se ries on this subject. "Swinging the March of Empire Southwestward," by French Strother, Is the story of Sena tor Clark's new railroad fr Salt Lake City to Los Angeles, and of the opening of an undeveloped region's riches to the world. Eugene P. Lyle, Jr. crnf-lbutee his series on "The Control of the Carrlbean;" with "Our Experience in Porto Rico," a story of tragic failure and fretful complaining. Oalllard Hunt describes "The Federal Control of Naturalization," its advan tages In theory and Its shameful mis use in practice. Te anonymous "Q. P." adds another chapter to the In dictment of insurance methods with an article on "Irresponsible Insurance Millions." In February "The Life In surance Remedy" will be suggested. In "The Last of the Territories," M. . Cunniff tells the result of bin first hand Investigation of the tltneas for statehood of Arizona and New Mexico, and the popular sentiment In each regarding the issue of Joint state hood. Iwiao F. ' Marcosson describes the dramatic struggle In Pennsylvania to free the Ktate from the corrupt rule of the Treasury Cabal, which In the disgraceful inheritance from the late Matthew S. Quay, Dr. W. A. P. Martin, perhaps the best Informed au thority on Chinese affairs, tells many startling new facts about "The Awak ening of China," with particular ref erence to American Influence. The de partment "The New Science of Busi ness." Is full of Interesting condens ations of practical Achievements. Arthur V. Page on Cotton. observer readers will recall when Mr. A. AV. Page was In the State. n . :JZT a,V- , , - . . ... in uary number, und Is thus digested In the "editor's sheet" sent out by the publlHliers: . A revolution In the life of n third of the United States Is bound up lu three words, "Ten - Cent Cot ton," says Arthur W. Page, In The World's Work for January. After describing the desolate condi tion of the South before the rise In the price of cotton, and some of the con trasting condition that came with the rise, he adds; A singular change has taken place all through the cotton belt. The farm ers are building - new houses, buy ing better tools, educating their chll dren and putting money In the bank. What has made the change? The cot ton .crop In the lost two years has brought the South more than enough money to pay off the national debt In lo2.J for the first time In 18 year It brought more than ten cent a poMnd, That wa the year of the sec ond great emancipation. It mnant 0 nancial Independence to more than 11, OOO.OW people. The proclamation w Atwt three words,' "ten'' cent cotton." - 1 How striking le the change la shown by the figures that' lit", A. Tbomp klns, of Charlotte, N. C presented in his speech before the Shreveport Con vention In December, llWHj ',. - Speaking rougly aiid In average fir re the .production" eh gross in come from eotton encet the civil war has been: i ' Ftref dAc-ade, 1,506 ooff if at 21 cents a pound, equal 200.000 Joo. t, eecon.d decade, 6,000,009 bales at It eents a pound, equwt 300.000,000. , Tlilrd .Ueeade, .lt).0OT,lO0 bale at cent a Pound, equal I300.000.ooa. Fourth decade, iMuu.eOe bales at IS cerrte jt pound, equal' IjOO,00,000. Thehaes Ln rrtee mean a gain of MOO.OOO.OOO a year to the Southern people-, h le the difference oetweeit prog ress ana poverty, , t r ' ' V :' -'- ' " 11-, 1 11 r . '1 f vi , ,1 ' t-i-t-.yyt,-. r They Shonld TWnlt of TUI. Durham Herald,- -f , J Those i Greensboro j bfficlals should know that smh, carryings-on are Ila- H4T CAPE FJ2AB JIEEC.UJSt ft J S t , i ii-' ? Ai' . i-, MILLIJTGTO.V - MILLER 6KITTISII . . ,V x1' v 5? The Committee Composed of Dr. 4 George W. Qraham, Prof. Alexan- '., der iVraham and. It. O. Miller See ' the Famous Paper , in Baltimore 'jne fnerte do nof-neiieve rmat Ir. S. MilUngTbn , Miller Sliowed ' Them the Iteal Cape lear Mercury -The Conunittce Makes' Most ' Interesting . Reijort Dr. Miller r . Seems to lear Worthlngton lord. Dr1, , George W. Graham, Prof. ' Alex ander Graham and Mr. R. O. Alexan der returned yesterday morning, front Baltimore where they went to see the famous copy of the Cane Fear .Mev cury, owned byJDr. 8.: Mflllngtoft Mil ler. ( They,; as av committee, make the following report; , r,; -' i.o mr isaitor or The Observer; . 7 "jne committee met Dr. 8. Mill ng- ton Miller, In Baltimore on December JO, 1805, and examined the newspaper In his possessions but were not. aatts. fled with the 'proofs of its genulmv ne for the .following reasons: - , "1, The Mercury exhibited toy Dr. Miller, contained ,only . two columns, while that whose cut was srinted in Collier's Weekly- vaa a. -three column Journal. ' ' ' the Miller Mercury is -printed In the pasi tense, jine genuine should be In ine present tense. : , , - ' The ' Miller' Mercurr contains only one page of printed matter, the genuine has four. " " x "4. The genuine Mercnrv 'refers to the Colonial Governor as an enemy to mis province in particular and Am erica in general, The. Miller Mercury uoes not. , , v "6. I,ti the Mercury of Collier's Weekly the top. line of the second column begins with; ford, the latter half of the word Medford. In the cony of the Mercury -exhibited by Dr. Mil ler the word 'Medford" la in the sec ond column but several lines below the toj. , .:' 8. . Dr, MHler ehowed a badly writ ten letter, signed 'A. Stevenson,' and said the Cape Fear Mercury at the time It came into his possession was inclosed In that letter, which he had bought with a number of others, and us far as he could decipher the writ ing, referred to 'the within newspaper.' Th eeommlttee was unable to read much of the letter, bat discovered that it was dated February; 17, MW, six months prior to the time the Mercury came Into Mr; Stevenson's possession on August 16, 183?, and therefore could not allude to the Mercury,, "After discovering these and other discrepancies between the Collier Mer cury, the Miller Mercury, and ; the genuine Mercury of 1775, the commft tee asked if Dr. Miller had any ob jection to Mr, Worthington C, Ford, j the manuscript and old document ex- pert of the Congressional Library, ex amlnlng his find. The reply was 'no,1 but when told Mr. Ford would arrive in less than an hour declined to see him on the ground that Dr. Millet bad to leave town in less than that time The committee then offered to pay Dr, Miller $5,fliK. his price for; the Mercury, ilf he would-v remain until Mr. Ford could come ttnd pro nounce t'e newspaper 'genuine,., but he refused, Jaylng he had his own way ot conducting business and did not propose to chaxige it by waiting for Mr. Ford. : ' , "After some further conversation Dr, Miller gave the committee the follow ing letter and bid it good bye: " 'Baltimore, Dec. 30, 1905. " 'Gentlemen of th Committee from Charlotte, If.. Cv- sy.-' . " 'Dear Sirs: " 'i agree to endeavor to secure the opinion of Worthington C. Ford (toy a direct written request upon mm with in live days of this date) as to the authehtlclty ot the copy of Cape Fear Mercury now In my possession. "'Tours truly, - , " 'S. MILX.INGTON MILLER. "In conclusion the cc nmittee is of the opinion that it did not see in the possession of Dr. Miller either genuine Cape Fear Mercury or a copy of the one the doctor printed. in Col Iter's Weekly in July, 1905. (Signed) "GEORGE W. GRAHAM. "ALEXANDER GRAHAM. "R. O. ALEXANDER. ' NOT LIKELY TO COMPUTE. Tlie Whitney Reduction Company and the Southern Power Company Will Develop Different Fields, The question has occurred to many Charlotte people as to wether or not the Witney Reduction Company would ever bring their power Into the Char lotte market. It is certain that their lines are to run to Concord, about 22 mlleg away. Mr. James W, Cannon is said to have made contracts for vast quantities of the power to be used in the operation of hi tnany mills in or near that city Charlotte Is such a prominent manu facturing center, the territory Is such rich rifiil. that there are some Who be lieve thnt the coming of the new com nuny to Charlotte Is but a question, of lime. The best Informed 'manufacturers hardly give credence to this rumof. It la much more probable that there has lr been some agreement entered In between these two multl-mllllonaire corporatlims as to a division of terri tory, it Is likely that Charlotte and all the territory South of this cltv has been tacitly turned over to the Southern Power Company while all the territory North of this ilty' hae been given to the Whitney Company. These two corporations are both giuntN, with almost unlimited backing. Tiny know too much of business to enter Into the market as close com pet I tors. The field tg big enough, tor both. There is money to be mad nd there is no necessity for competion. This seems destined te be an elec trical age In this Piedmont cction ef the Carolina. The southern Power Company Is now the possessor of eight fine sites, from which, when developed, It estimates that approximately 200,. 000 horse power can be obtained. The Whitney Reduction Company esti mates . that considerably more than 100,000 horse power may be had from the hlarrows of the Teflkln when a full development Is mad. There are quite a number of smaller powergthat are In "the possession of small com panies, alt of ' which offer profitable fields (or development. Wit Spartanburg Fraternal Orders Meet tmeers. Correspondence of The Observer. Spartanburg, 8. C, Dec. 80, -At a meeting of Morgan Lodge K. of P., held recently, the following officers were elected: Chancellor ; com mander, C. W. Andersons vice Chan cellor. Jt T. Shockley; prelate, Jag. If, Carlisle, Jr.; master of work, L. A. Jantlce; ' master at arms, 10. U Hertr.og; master of finance. H. R, Paelayt master of exchequer, T..J. Royd;. Inner guard. F, . Brewn; aolleltorr ! T.i . Seaset trustee for three years, O. K. Ctegon; for, one year. A, O. Pembert ,-.. Morgan Lodge No, l. X- 0. O. F elected the folio wing-offlcerer J. D. Itaber, N. O.: Gilbert Woodworth, ,V. C; W. Jt. MoGraw, secretary; F. Cothran, treasureri Joseoh HarrisAn. 3 SAVIDFnor.1 KCMDATICri V. V. Townsend, of Slaxton, lias . Neivcg Itegrctted for t Monteut ' That He Took Keeley Core He " ... stored to Family and Friends and havca Jtrom Drunkard H Crave., The Keeley Institute, Greensboro, . N. . ' Pver one, year ago Z took the Keeley Treatment at Greensboro, N. yj, ., not one moment have I regretted my course. t was dlseased, diseased! with liquor, Perunai or any other old stuff that t produced that crazy feel ing., ; I am well at It now,' and -have bees for over e, year... I nave no- desire- for "Jit. nor' have F had ' since) I took the Treatment.-' , ;r ; ' ..' I am very proud Indeed that I took Jhe Keeley Treatment at. Greensboro, for It has saved mf and kept m from: a drunkard's grave. My resto ration haa been a great gratification to my famty and friends. - I tried to cure myself y at home, : and my friends tried to cure mo with Various liquor cures, 'but all, to no effect, There is only 'one cure and that is Dr. Keeley'-Cure, , " . , ' With such a desirable and attract Jv place as the Keeley Institute at ureensboro,. joe nd the kind' at tention ot Its officers and attendants. I shall ever - have " in my - heart , - a Render place formal! connected with it. D. W. TOWNSENO. , : Maxton, N. Oct 1, ISO- - If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send 'names to the Keeley Institute, "Oreensboroi- N. C.-' '-' BOWERS-WILSON. Scotland Neck Man .Weds at Florence, . S. C -FeetlvltJea of Holiday Season Bank Preeldent'a Son Has Eye Badly Injured, Correspondence of The Observer. Scotland Neck, Dec. 80. At :30 o'clock Thursday evening, Miss Fannie Wilson, of Florence, S. C. was married to, Mr. J. E. Bowers, of Scotlaod Neck, the marriage taking place in Florence. Those who accompanied Mr. Bowers to Scotland Neck were: Misses Margaret Bowers: Pat tie Leggett. Luclle Leggeti. and. Messrs. J. B. Bers, Earnest. Leg gett and J. A. FTTtman. Those Who attended .the grom from home have went to Washington, if. C., where they will spend a few days and will come to Make their home In Scotland Neck. V The bride's parents years ago resided in Scotland Neck and she, la well known to a few friends here and Is possessed Of a rare chartmtand ac complishment The groom Is the lead ing member of the Arm of Bowers & Co. here and Is well known in business and has many friends; who join , In hearty congratulations. The Christmas holidays nave been filled with festivities of various kinds. In the home of Mr. Claude Kltchln the young people were entertained one evening by Miss Annie Mills, of Wake Forest, sister of Mrs. Kltchln, and Miss Anna Kitehln, the Charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kltchln. At Mr, N. B. Joeey's, his daughters, Misse Mary. Lou arid Annie, gave a pleasant at home. In honor of their vis itor and cousin, Miss Lula Brewer, of Raleigh. Quite a number, of young ladies and young gentlemen were pre eht Dainty and delicious refreshments were served and the gay company spent several hours pleasantly together. .Thursday night at the splendid home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baker, of Palmy ra, six miles from town, -their daughter, Miss Sallie, a student In the Baptist university for women at Raleigh gave a holiday entertainment. A large number of young people weni,from Scotland Meek., Bounteous refresh merits were served and the company all joined in good wishes ror( their fair en tertainer. Last night, at the splendid home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Llverman, Mrs. Llverman .gave an elegant entertain ment to her Sunday school class of young ladies. ,- A Dumber of young gen tlemen were guests also, and the com pany greatly enjoyed the pleasures of theevenlng together. , At the hotel of which Mr. A. F. Han cock Is proprietor, there was a Christmas-reunion of the Hancock families. About 35 persons enjoyed dinner to gether, among them being Dr. J. E. Hancock, of Chicago, who had been away from Scotland Neck for more than a dozen years. Wednesday, while Master William McDowell, eon of Mr. A. McDowell, president of the Scotland Neck Bank and general manager of the Scotland Neck cutlery mills, was playing with some other boys he was stuck in the eye by a twig of brier, and the hurt no developed hy yesterday that Mr. Mc Dowell, accompanied by his physician, Dr. H. I.. Clark, took the boy to Nor folk to ' a Specialist. A message haa been received that the eye can ba saved though it will take several weeks of treatment. Funeral of David Thomas. Correspondence of The Observer, Spartanburg, S C., Dec. aO..-The funeral services of David Thomas, whose death occurred Thursday, were conducted this morning at H o'clock at the residence, on North Church street, ronowea ny interment at oak- wood Cemetery.,: The funeral was largely attended by friends and rela tives of the deceased who, during his life,- was one ot the best known men in the city and was popular with both young and eld. The homo was crowd ed with friends and relatives during the funeral hour and many and beau tiful floral offerings were sent to he placed on the bier. L ffi, HardlniFhlpps. Special to The Observer. ureeuseoro, Dec. at. air. ..waiter Hardin and Miss .Addle Fhlucs. of Graham, were married last evening at 7; SO o'clock et the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, E. F. , Graham,. 734 Elm street, by- Rev. U V, Johnston. The young couple wiu return lo their home at Graham to UVef .:.?.. For The Observer. THE OU) TEAR. -" Old year you're doing, wrong , To linger here so long, ' There's wee riness; In every bone, 'l uere s doiiowmh ni rrrjr wni And still you drag along. . . - i Old year now be awav. may noi anorner ouy reti'va IiriI vour dny of Joys, of tears Veu ve Had your flny us otner yearg. Why yx us, with, deieyf I What grace bate you Old Tear Ttiat you would noie compeer , ' . th i what you were a twelve month nast? ' " i. Tour course Is run. rout lot Is cast' 8e go without a tear. . Kf.e We fcnnw you hate to,dl. f ;;' , nut, go una asK not wny. v,r . For coming after you' Is youth i ,t' ' Within whom Mood a vlaor breweth : With which you cannot vie. ir. UA1 TUB KBW TEAR. '. -f- Haste young year and hie along, 1 Welcomed he with altont and ann. ' Guest ye are of all young life. , f't Come with health and sunshine rife. Decked be 'with garlands greet - " woodland, berelands,- haunts jmseen Olve to thee their lichest storor u" -jaae tnn roucn ana esg no m a,, trai umria . inn, a win lur (vDQf ; frnin. im i p w f is , nvRnrr f . wiw tne vtjrwimus ; sptnt rat Step k-lht in and take thy h ir limn jmn was just as i And thou too ehalt pa' awa- Young year, new year, come wi seH. v - If f f reg. . t fmiinn imnx niee eup flown to the ' Two Greensboro v, ' Correspondence of The Otcrver. . Greensboro, Dec- 30. Kev. A. O. Klrktnan, -Tegleter of deeds, od, latcd at the fnarriuge of Odeil V. Ii -old and Miss Xula Garrett, 'the ceremony tak ing place yesterday afternoon In the' register's office. - Itev. Mr. ; Klrknvan also' performed a marrln ere Ceremony last nignt at tne home ot nr. A. I). Calhoun, on Douglas street.' The con tracting parties were Mr. Bernard O. Lewie end Miss Besnle T,' Hooper, well known and prominent young peo ple of Rockingham county. , . Muw Katie Ward and Mr. Robert . Kellam were, united in marriage yes teraay - afternoon at tne noma ol brld e'e sister, - M re . , Thomas WardV of the 0t the Ban- Morehead, The - - officiating minister was . Rev-- .ehlford Peele. eastor First Reformed church, and only Intimate friends attended. . i Carthage Pytlilana' ' Midwinter Ban V ' . v anec ' ' . t '-tr h Correspondence of The Observer. V Carthage. Dee. 30.Carthaire Lodge. Knights of Pythias, held their mid winter banquet in Castle hall here last night. The address of welcome was to have been delivered by Mr. W, S. Jen nings, but he could not be present, so his excellent address was read by Mr. R, It, Burns; and was responded to on behalf of the guests br ProO Edwin T. McKelthen. - Mr., Wt J.- Adams ' was toastmaster; Many ' toasts were; pro- posea ano responoeov to, While' au in dulged In the various courses of good things to eat and drjnk. c y PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Observer, will send A. D. T. Messenger, ulthont cnarge, to your piece ' oi . owaness . or reeiaeace - xor advert lecmeiite for vthia column.) 'Plione A. X. T. Messenger Servioe, No. 45; or Observer,' So. .-7S. "i AU ad vertisements 'inserted3 in this ' col umn at rate of ten cents per line of six words, y No d- a taken for less I than XO cents. caub In advanee, ' WANTED. BHINaLE8,.Timbers. - Ws want 13 ear load of NO. g nine shingles: timbers. lf 'xW,' 28 rough, sqare edge; also large lot of 3" and " flooring ana sheathing; name price an.d quicg shipment. Address ..tmiriu; cart vwoerver. , Af K' x. , ' i WANTED-A good sola - clerk, who un ' derstands the "manufacture ot tee cream; to the right- man a good peel- uon; state age; rererencet experience, and salary Wanted. Address J. H. Haw kins. Druggist, Danville, va. WANTED Druggist with S rears enee: wants eosition or Januarv ?W oest reierences; gooo reason I or tVX. Address. "Druggist," .Box N. U. , , , . - WANTED Three flrsf-clats plane.-salee- right men; none other need; apply; vef, a?e erences requireo.. . Aaaress The Ci fiano company, cnarieston, a. c. wfNTEp-.An: experienced up-to-date ciuiiuiiK unmran, pernniwni ponuon; trrA nu v mna Kn ln.lhn.n , w,JI ...ib. 1.., frnnn r.T.raimt A fin room - - mm iih. server. WANTED-Printer for reliable man red; give reference. boy, Albermarle, wanted By e; and office man or four hours nlKht ployed," care Observer. WANTED A nrst-rlass, sober barber; miuaie Bgea preierrea. Climax Barber Shop, Winston WANTED 40 able bodied men work at our plant: also one round machinist for repair . work. Vlr-l 's ginia .Bridge & iron Co, Burlington, WANTED All-round newspaper printer; : must be reliable; good salary to right man. MessenKer-mtelliseneer. v Wadaa- ooro, ,jn. c i. ; WANTED A cot ten-mill superintendent ana a good earn grinder, for a yarn! mm in Aiaoama. Aoaren, uuper.," care Dally Observer. ' . n i "I ' i mi ii. i i in ii'iinrti lu i i in fliim WANTED-Good permanent 'position open for competent stenesraober and typewriter familiar with accounting to I some extern. ' Address Ilakiufactiifwr. I WANTED One S8-lnoh. lapper; must be in gooa ooncuTion ana very- cneap ami. care uoserver. , y WANTKD-Second-band.' buggy; meet be in trood conuiuon, Adtlresi. "H.." care I Observer. , . &tt WANTED Agents iocal and special to I represent the Industrial Endowment and I Homestead , Association. W bavn t.bl best proposition ever placed before the! public; It will pay you to obtain partlc-l ulars. Catl or write to F. 3. Nagle, See-J retary, iw wain street, unumoia, Q, V. w ain x iuiMecriaierea . aruggtst, musk, be I sober, experienced and not afraid of worg: sinsie man nreterrea: good doi. tinn trvr rlrht nrunn. ..AAArtimm.. '"Tvtnmat I care 'Observer. WANTED For U. S.Army. aaltodiad. unmarried men. between sees of a and cttlseps of United States.- ef - good c.naraowr ana lemponus tuuncsw woo ca speak, read, and write English. For , Is forsnatlon apply to Recruiting Officer. I West Trade 8t. Charlotte, N. C.t 40 Pat ton Ave., Ashevflle. N. C. ; Kendall BuU4 lng, Columbia, ; 8.. C,- or Bank. BuUdlni Hiokery. N. C.,- C : FOIl FOR' BALE Large second-hand Are proof I sate., laarence-, wearn.-, ,v , 1, FOB RE5IT. FOR.RENT-AFor.JG00. peryearj modern; l-room nousei rrnons k,i r , .A FOR kknt Jarge .rurntsnea -or- tm furnished, room - to : refined gentlemen. noi : iwia. x rro suw, , ,t, i ; .MISCELLANEOUS. POSITION wanted by cotton mill supsrln- ' nnaenvj" mm m u-i uuno mill men. having 9 years experience, v Address 'Cotton.'f ears Charlotte Obtwrver. -"i - We wilt receive Ratnn. v day, January th, one I nunqrea neaa or itorses una - muies, j. . vv, Wsdsworth's. Sons Co, Remember we sell for casn or en time, J. W. Wkdswprths Sons ASSAYING at once; good position - - ,.. juXx-gA ",'m- w , "YtKV 1 married man nrefer- Ij v , -?i, ' til"- " f ; , " Address J. M. Van-L J 1a.-' iia.j. V J'te VVaWV work Address "Em- if W .1 ' I Til I .1 H I. jM 111 'V ' I LADIES, Gentlemen seeking employment i should write,, W ..lllinore, SpartaV " v , . A wliw iSfclAi, VI uuux jym r ' . DOCTOR wanted town, MO; good loea- f ' ; 3 ' i '"i 'V- 4rv' VV' tlon; else ; dru stock,, for sale,, Box 45, T", v" '"'1 ' " .'-w v ' i . , 1 1 s Sec Our MMmln Undsrvearm crrn.'.TTr r, ' an aItps. " 0RE3 OF LIVA-HT XJ3CBIPTI0tl t- C." I. -J f (....j C3. I4-I W. U street. Cl.lilovle, N.'a 4T- - r t t "4" ., !ix j-v - I - s ' 4' - ,'TV7' ( )J Vy- ,X ' U'-h,i ' ' imr J , rA A f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . - i v 1 1 1 at v x I I -1 1 1 ii,.- ; I i . I 1 1 1 1 1 t , , . "V I I 1 I I I I ' , 1. II I I SI 3 I I 1 I . , Y J ts 1 I t 111 I I M I II vi jy v 11.11 , , . 1 , I 1 1 m it This Week wt cbntiiiti but stcfcing sale on all Clothmg;vf Every ;"Stiltrv Over cbat aHH Pertfe e.4 Xeefef v(a' Men . r.-4tv " txieh and bovs tro'af '"v'v.?- uvfc" WKK-HW j .'i,': 'sTtsTi nv.;, ','.;it.; b, " .-' 1 v r- i .ha f -.ewi ii" , , ,.Sli and $20-00 gtricnte and $20-00 garmcnte gives you aiuugn to ouy shoes7- If " Vou I need anydiing in the dbthing' : lint ' HrtnT tn?? 4r?e Ayrfa' ' f f ci e e4f li - J . Atr9 tVlcj eUA uVt Wit k 111M ; UIM VUftHSdVt tW ;: U1W iMlV W l,VWr r, ... f,. .2," . .. T..' . l- . . .... . '-. v. , ni' .. , .... . . . ''"?'.:' . ana .no imrkea-up mces ; UM- ,X y - - - 1 , . :rm fUl r 1 i. ivT.- v-i.S - . y' J., ss1'- ;J At-" it, r- - MCSC30g43C0SCCeeCS0T -2 write tne I te - " , , .v "1 4 T rJri e r, " - Salem. N. nrf I he OrfVMI ntl nil hnMv.flTW tnTt ft HftTlffH 'w.".! .. .. I fi w Jnieai ..'.fMMMrav'-. ewoeee.-,srwp coats , V. 1 ' . -:vvtNtuVfc Ft, IL , 7 is growing ro dc ms most popular i this sectxony for its , style, pnee ; ig qualitiesfgoes r-V'V -1 V I I ,: c: I t t A I . 4 Fot :;$lS0 wh:. v For $15eQ0f which a .pair , oi our ? pest ' 4-rt e4vt le V - , , - . 'v-i ' fi V fTT. t-'.JSi mi if ewe.MtwWWV4wfwwVwwW v a 5; Hr ( Ttj, w i-rv ,t - V I C G. j, F. Dye. Gilbert Woodwoh hie te hurt the party, , 1 and J, r Cothran, trustees, 1 -r. w THnlt.ri .College,' i .J' nit I V In, 'JM 1 ' 1 ' " in r ,wr
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1906, edition 1
4
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