Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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EUBsciumos mica ,, ; : v v dailt. t ,V i, a ear ....,.i,,,,,'.....i...-"F,-ww . lilUllthfl V.;.V4'.'MyS.'''V i'S ' e mouthy .i.i..4MVvi-. Js-CQ : SEMI-WEEKLY, s' j t 0 year ,. j.'....,. ,.,. .,$LjW months ro te months .,;,,.,... 2 PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. 34 South Trron street. Telephone numbers; Business office. Bell 'phone . !; cUy mtor'e office, BeB 'phone.!: news editor's office. Bell 'phone, 2S4. A subscriber In Ordering the address r his. paper chanced, will please in dicate the address to which ft la going ' at the time be asks for the chance to bo made. . x ''Advertising rate are furnished on tpfrUtellm.- ? Adrmlin mny feel .- sure that through the eoliimna of this .paper; they may rcsrh all Charlotte , and a portion of the bent people In iMMt Stttt and upper South Carolina. i Thl paper gives correspondents as . wide latitude aa It thinks public, pol r jlfjfl permits, hut It la In no en an re- sponsible fsr their views. It la much preferred that correspondents sign " their ftames to their article, especial--. lr In ease where thev attack persona '. or institutions, though th'a i not de mended. The editor reserves the right ; to. dive the names of co-respondents ' when tbev are demanded for the ptir . pea of personal sitigfaet'on. 1o re clv consideration a tomnmnl atlon f ' s muat . be, accompanied by the true . nam of the correspondent. Eycry Day in the Year. W1EDEXF.KDA V. JANIAHV 3. ioe. j JliQFV, FOR NEW YOltK. ' '.The. Jong-suffering New Yorker. ' , customed'.. to municipal greed ami graft,. Is, congratulating himself In ad Vance n ' the appointment of Gen. Theodore A. Bingham its police com missioner. Gen,,, Bingham is a retired army trtf Jeer at 4!t, with a record as a v, bldff, eorisclentoos '''soldier, and a strict . disciplinarian. who, as he, himself, put it, can afford to be honest." tsomeyears ago,, while Gen. Bingham - v as,; stationed in Washington, the ,4 question of the capital city's manlfest- My unfit and Incompetent park police , v 'system came up as a serious problem. Gen.. Bingham, sought and obtained .A' permission to reorganize the depart .' v tnertt and In a few weeks, "had the . ' .feather flying." At the end of three ; months, it is said, he cave Washing- f ton the bent police department hi Its - Istory and left a system that is a ' tnodol tor the world. He 'was In New England hen Mayor McClellan sur- prlacd lilm rlth an appointment by ?V Klegraph a police commissioner of v Greater flew York, and though not of hla oeeklng, he accepted, and took ,.vtiot4 wltk ' the same earnestness that. marked hla military career, ami with ' tv dettlrwrtnatlori that promises t- make ' JnUreatlng htotory for greater New f , Mk. address to the Inspectors and V."' captains of the force, on the occasion of taking forma) command of the po- lice department of the Greater-City f ., jMonday, Is characteristic of the man: ' "X've been sent for," he said, "to come here and do a certain piece of work. I'm going to do it. I haven't got anything ' against you to start on no suspicion- ' smn wan oegin on trie level, jjui oy the ntne gods of war, you've got to -.Xdeal with me on the level as 1 shall .te! with ytrti. There will be rio.spy J" tng on the men of this force. If you , Are manly men, sportsman-like men. you'll appreclnte lhnt and treat me, '.'-.. th name. Don't gu buck on the hand '. ) atreU'll out to you." " That was all: no flowers, no fine ' r Jeriods. It rlriKs 1 1 k the word of h f man Who means business, mid there In dQUbtlesa some rouh sledding abend ' tot the first police officer who, diverges -:",ffOm the "level" the iiew police coin- nhrfonr started him on. His first " ' tfArUdal m l w,s to Kl;ollh ihe ahomln- ", ble police esplotiage systiMn. Ions; In Vogue In New York. hiiI : method w tending to foment 11kI ruxt and . 1 r-- tptlon. t'nlesH all signs fall there ..'.'''hope; for New Vo, k y,-t. t'- I, . if, t, .y A" I Htsburg dispatch of recent d.ilo 4 to'The New York Times ret.otts be PtttSbUtg NewspspiT f'uhllshers' A 4 i. Soclailhni as having passed a resnlu- tion to bar from their papers all coui 1 'pllmentary notices relating to the ; Penns)-lvanla liatltond or Its off. ers. and tit Wirt all rillroad wrecks In t detail, taking care that the railroads V are not favored. Tlte resolution w as Inspired by the H.tl.fti of the I'ennsvl- Vafl la Itallroad directors, who ordered ' that all newspapif tran;jrtatioti be t out off and adyertinliia paid for ut '; 'pace rates in cash If the report is ' jenrvtfwt fti fit inlmi m ,..,....,. ...... .. k )hwn up in rt rather bad light, fur 5 the resolution, following the i tmnt vt th railroad din torn. h h )i J" fc. ... . ' r Of leuppressltJg news for consldera- UJon, And a threat, thai the railroads sngy "1 expect anything else but a square, dtsl at the hands of th.. niw. paper J future. Whether they jay r'for the' advertising apace they use in transportation, representing money, or - arrangement between the railroads ' and the newspapers, and the former - have .' right to the same fair treat ment that fs accorded other ad vert ls tn. - sTha " code of newnuaper et hks that obtains. In P1tuburg is happily eJdom,, 4f ever, met with In the Houth. ' f-y m.., rr...i n,. .' ... It jMseiwAS though any (pglelatkMi ; Un ret'Hlatfoa.r freight rates , y be defeated by the number of the "erent bills proposed, . ; t, u i movement of . the young men to 'e for greater , Charlotte ought a encouraged . TJIE SOUTHERN" APPAIiACIlL!N In the " current lWef of JMe Weekly a . writer deplores the waate- ful . destruction now nearly tciro- let,ef the great forests pt white pine and hardwood timber which for merly covered, a' great . part of , the North; American continent; arjA eon trasta! American waatefulnese with Gferman providence.' , That writer, bad not had the "opportunity to read "The Southern ".Appalachian Forests," a pu'Wkui.tlon, Just iaeued ,by the United States Geological Survey and Bureau of Forestry of the Agricultural Pe- parttnent, in" connection with the Oeo Joglcal Survey of North Carolina. If he had, he Would have been made ac quainted with great timber resource yet remaining, but his comment on destructive Tnethads and prospective almost entire exhaustion would hold good. We have no desire to attract to the North Carolina mountains any of those lumbering interests whose me thods are Illustrated by the saying that they have made Michigan "a State of stumps" our present object la to convey to our own people the warnings to bo found in the valuable government publication Issued primar ily for their benefit. The "professional paper," as it is styled. Is a volume of 291 pages, and In addition to Introductory observations of a general nature it deals specifi cally with condltfoW as found exist ing in each drainage basin of any con sequence. It Is copiously illustrated with attractive and instructive photo graphs. The portion of the Appalach ian region "under consideration Is de fined as that extending from Virginia muthwestward, and comprising parts of North and Routh Carolina. Ten nessee and Georgia," between the pied mont plateau on the southeast and Appalachian valley on the northwest. It is estimated that power amounting to 1,000,000 horse-power could be de veloped on the rivers of this region. The population is placed at 318.000, al most entirely white. The railway mile age Is given as about 440, with 50 miles of tramway. It is estimated that probably not over 10 per cent, of the log timber Is merchantable at present, owing to difficulty of transportation, but that cheap transportation would make all merchantable. The three agencies- which are injur ing the forest In ever Increasing degree are stated to be fires, lumbering; and clearing of lands for farming. Of these, the clearing of precipitous land really not worth cultivating is declar ed to be the most Injurious. After the rains of a few years the mountain side Is washed bare, the water de scend In muddy deluge upon the streams, wh'lch in turn wreak ruin to highland and lowland valleys. "The lumberman," further says the paper. "Is increasing In his activities at a rapid raje. The removal of trees does not damage the forest as muchaadoes. the destruction of other tree and seedlings of valuable species In lum bering operations. Furthermore, the tops and other brushes scattered through the forest Increase the danger of severe forest fires." Tanneries are found In North Carolina at 1,enoir, Morxanton, Ashevllle, Marlon, Hazel wood. Wayuesvllle, Andrews and Mur phy. On the subject of forest fires, the paper say that the killing of mature timber trees Is the least serious evil, since, for each mature tree killed, it dozen sajillngM would spring up if they were not affected much more than the 'trees. D5tdeiiee T such Ores was friinl over approximately 4,500,000 acres, or 80 per cent, of the entire urea The destruction of the forest I carpet ' by fires is noted as another al- inotfi Irreparable Injury where It takes place. Loth to the future of the forcut and ns a can" of floods. The remaining forest Is estimated to i ontaln 4.100.W acr-s of woodland, on which are standing in.HiM.ftflS M feet nt log timber. Hpecles of trees number 13", of which the white, red, yellow, chestnut, Spanish and spotted oaks constitute by fur the kxc iter portion of : Hie Umber. A remarkable' feature of I i ....... i l I llli' forest Is cleelercrt ,u m i ... t-roductlve power, which Is urcatcr than In any other region In tip; Kaftern or Norlherti Slates. Ah a rc fot eHl.iMoti proposition, white pine 1m stateil i,, be the most promising sp.--i lew f.,i rapid returns. So it seems I bat I Ik ic Is yet hope. ' We note with especial Interest Hie follow Iiik, which is In effect advocacy of the imieh-nccilwl Appalachian Park. "Only co-operallon on a Inrge scale, such as government ownership could provide, can kIo;i these forest fires, check (his reckless clearing, and pre serve these resources to the best ad vantage." Much of what we have repeated from lhls Insti u- tlve volume is ele mentary, but It comprises lessons which cannot be too well learned If a great nnd permanent source of wealth Is not to bo destroyed without adequate returns even to th deal foyers O. generation of vandals! That chief of an Asiatic horde who said that where his horse set foot grass iit-vt grew again was about ,as much a captain of Industry as tils modern promoter of devSNtatiou. The count of textile mills within a circle, made by a radius with Char lotte as the centro discloses the fol lowing: The number of mills li-SJg, the number of spindles 1.W4.S74, looms M.0M and knitting machines 87?. Mr. Hhepnerson gives the total number of spindles in ths Houth at g.SOO.600, t)n this basis Cheviot t has within on hundred miles hear one-half -of alt the spindles tn th South, This 1st iW excellent' showing for progress, 1 f , - f , i 1 '" iisw i" 'K y'y'J " AU new years; resolntlons are now fit aa . m -A- "t-Lei..- ... :-"L .'-'ii''.'. r , ccrrrox' urowixg.'' 'fid the January number of Wprld'a VporK, there 1 an article, by Mr, Ar Thur w, .rage on the aupiect or "cot ton Orow1g.,r "Kr. Arthur Page l jtho Hon of, Mr, Walter, Page, who 'in the editor tof - world 'a, "Work, , He came South- to study the eotton gltuation, la view of the misapprehension which ex ista In Europe about cotton; Its pro' ductlon and marketing, it U Very de sirable ihat everythlngf .about 'cotton bo brought to., a better understanding hence Mr. Page's article Is timely and valuable In aa educational Vay,' The European thinka that the (American juggles the ., price. '. As a ' jjiatteryof fact the Southern cotton grower him self probably suffers more from specu lative movement In cotton than any body else. It Is .a -further fact tnat cotton, being a very Render plant,, is most easily affected by weather condi tions and therefore cotton Is naturally a very variable crop. ' . It must be a source of real satisfac tion to the people In the yellow fever stricken district to know that the vexatious problem has at last been nettled. The American Association for the Advancement of Science yes terday saddled the entire responsibil ity for the communication of the dis ease upon the stvgomya fasclata. Before the inhabitants arm them selves to do battle upon the offending insects, however, the learned gentle men who settled the problem must first arrange to have the pests proper ly tagged: otherwise how shall the exterminators distinguish the guilty insect ' from the inoffensive critter, whose crude music is its only crime? Editor Joe Ileece, of The Greens boro ltecord, finds a somewhat un usual argument for setting forth Greensboro's robust commercial health at the dawn of a new year, viz: the very few business changes that have been announced: "This shows a .good state of affairs. In bad times the changes are many, and frequent.1' That's sound reasoning, and come to think of it the same state of affairs Is to bo found In the business life of Charlotte at this time. The new year's reception at the White House wag observed "with all the traditional brilliancy." Miss Alice was there and "she wore a gown of slate blue chiffon over pink silk, cut low. She also wore a diamond neck lace and pendant and a huge bunch of orchids. " Mr. Nicholas Longworth was there also, and, while details are not. available:, there Is every reason to infer that ho was wreathed in happy smiles. As to the rest of the per formance we are not concerned. Capl. Harrison Watts to Leave. ' Oapt. Harrlsm Watts, who has been an honored resident of Charlotte for 28 years, will within two or three weeks move to Paducah, Ky.. where, he will reside with his daughter, Mrs. 3. C. Flournoy. He hus sold his residence on West Morehead street to Mr, Thom as H. Preston, who recently moved here from Lynchburg, Va. Capt. Watts has a large circle of friends in Charlotte and the community who will regret to see him leave. He came here in 1878 from New Orleans, La., and for many years was manager of the first cotton exchange In the city. He has always been a public spirited man and a good citizen In every sense of the word, and bis going will be a loss to the city. Clin riot to Marble mid Granite Com pany Cliartored. A charter lias been received in the city for the Charlotte Marble & Gran ite Company, which waa Incorporated with a capital stock of 125.000. The In corporators are Messrs. J. N. Hunter, (. N. Newman and Harry H, Hunter, who have been conducting th business under a partnership. The works, on the Houihern railway, tjtwoen Trade and l-lfth streets, will be enlarged and a more extensive business done than heretofore. An Eurnest Inquiry. In unloading the grey prejwed brick that came here from Ohio for the fiel wyn Hotel a laborer came H(;ross a brick carefully wrapped in tissue pa per. On removing the paper it was foil ml that the following words were written on the smooth side: "Hello boys! How are the girls down there In North Carolina? they are fine up heie at Shawvlllu. Yours truly, H. Brock." The old chap must be getting on well with his sweetheart. Will Sue Continental MniHlfuctui'ing Company. I'.ulTIn & Preston. couifSel for the plaintiff, have instituted action In a case In which Charles McKensie will site the Continental Manufacturing Company for damages for alleged bod ily Injury. McKensie nlleaes that he had a hand crushed and a finger- cut off In the machinery of the Continental mills nnd that the accident was due to defective apparatus. Tlw amount to be sued will probably be $2,000. Itcport or St. Peter's Hospital for De cember. The report of St. Peter's hospital for ltcemher Is sih follows: . , Patients In hospital December' 1,. !. putiHnis In hospital January 1, J7: ad mitted In December, I!7; dismissed, 29; number of days treatment, 45J: oper ations In December, 14; deaths. 2; out side cases t rented, 45. District work: 21 patients visited, V73 visits made, MISS N, J, LACKLAND, Superintendent. Norman lints All Ltt. Mr. (leorge W. Norman has leased his flats In the handsome new butld Itur he has lust, completed on West Trade street. Tim following families will occupy them: Those of Mr, W, N. Mullen. D. 3. Hamilton, li, C. Mamtl and I. H. Williams. Creditable lYrformance. Henderson Gold Iaf.' The Christmas Issues of The Char lotte Observer and The Greensboro Industrial Nes were tn even" way creditable to those enterprising and pfogesslve papers. vThey were: under takings the merit and jnRgnltod of which few publications tiave achieved 111 so fine end successful g degree. ' A reasonable amount of food 'thor oughlyi digested snd properly assimi lated will always lnerAae the strength. If your stomach Js a "little oft" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure wilt digest what you eat and enable the digestive organ to waslmilata and transform all foods into tlssue-bulldlnir blued. Kodol relieves - Sour , Stomach, Belching, Heart-Hum and all forms of Indigea Hon. 'yaUiUbl and strengthening. POMI Oy; iSklWg S. JLTUg VOr i " '' s, . H. C. Fulton, of "White Road, ' Had , , Becomes s Confirmed Drug I h and '.Was fiaved From the Awful Fate of Dope Fiend by Koeley'a Treat- nient. " ix M ? r The': Keeley Institute, Greensboro,' N. ; About eight years ago J took to' my bed wl th tn Ham matory rheumatism, and, wag confined there for two, years. To v alleviate - the Intense suffering I had to take morphine, and In a short time found ' that .the habit was fastened upon me. , When I V was again able to be "hid I commenced to Investigate the various ,cures for my disease,- ana artertnorougn tnveauga tlox and won the advlcs of .. . my family physician 1l decided to enter the Keeley Institute at Greensboro, N, C After taking a eix week's course of the treatment I was cured, and discharged on -the eighth day of July, 1103. , Before taking; the treat ment I honestly believe that it would have been death to me to be without the drug. To-day am thankful to say I have is not the least desire for drugs of any kind, nor have I had since taking; the treatment. My cure is absolute and to any one who may bo so unfortunate as to be addicted to drugs of any nature I would earn estly recommend the Keeley . Treat ment, and especially the Greensboro institute. My stay at the Institute was made as pleasant as could be, and I was treated most kindly and courteously by the officers and physicians, aa were also all the other patients. 11. C. FULTON. White Road, N. C Nov. 7, 1904. If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please Send names to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. u. BRIEFS. A Few Minor Happenings tn and About the City. The nett Attraction at the Academy of Music will be. "The Runawayi," next Monday night. -The suite of office occupied t Rur- well & easier, In the 1'leamont Dunning, U being overhauled. Mr. L, B. Yandlo hna. taken a position us Haleaman with W. G. Thompson & Com punv, on West Trade street. -Mr. J. V. Grady has enlarged and beautified ht home at 709 North Pine at reet. He has added a story which will contain alx rooms. The . Home Mission and Ladles' Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church win meet in the cnurcn parlors mis mora lug at 10:30 o'clock. Messrs. D. K. Pope. Thomas W. jlxon and O. M. Norwood constituted a hunting party that went 4ua shlotirifc near CToit yesterday. Deputy Register of Deeds Benjamin Powell yesterduv issued license W the marriage of Mr.. J. B. Plnynn aim Misa Julia Huntlev, of Clear Crwa township., Mr. George W. Hrvan, who retired from the hotel buinexi at the fijt of the your, has established his office ut ths First National Bunk, of which he la vice president. Rev. J. A. Baldwin, of this city, has Bone to New,. Orleans, La., where he will read a paper on "The, Southern Cotton Mill workers anrt 'J'neir ;onamons De fore th convention of scientists now in session at the southern metropolis. -The meeting of the board of alder men, which had been postponol until lat night, was again postponed until next Monday night. The meeting of the hcardof school commissioners has been postponed until next Tuesday mgnt. Mr. Robert C. Simson, the genial cot ton Inspector, was oown In the mouth yesterday; Someone had appropriated hb bird doe;, taking the canine away rrom Mr. Simpson's home on South Brevard street . Sunday night., The dog was well miinea ana a vaitmpie animal. -The recslnts nt the city cotton plat "orm yesterduy were 15 bales and the best price paid for the staple was 11.26 cents. The receipts for the corresponding date of last year were three bales and the best price wa 6.50 cents a pound. The price on the local market declined a quarter of a cent a pound yesterO'iy. The occupants of the Johnston build intt,at Nos. 20 and 22 North Tryon street have moved out and the front of the building will be torn away und the work of remodeling the structure begun witlMn i foW days. Mr. W. B, Puckett, who con ducted,,. rextaurnnt at No. 20. has moved to one of the stores under the Charlotte Hotel and will conduct the Charlotte riejiei -vaie. ... -t Operated ljott for Appendicitis. H lll Interest her many friends to learn that Miss Fay Griffith has been operated upon for appendicitis at the Murray Hill Sanitarium in New York and has had a quick recovery. The op a tion was performed by Dr. Robert T. Morris, one of the most skillful sur geons In the country. She and her mother, who was with her at the time of her operation, are now. with Miss Griffith's sister in Foughkeepsle. Gold Shipment for Year $213,185.3. Mr. D. Klrby Pope, assayer in charge of the local United States assay office, has made his last shipment of gold and compiled the figures representing the shipments during the year, 1905. The total shipments for the year amounted to 243,18fi.56. The shipments for the year 1904 amounted to 261, 154.67, this amount being 118,692.11 more than the amount for the year Just passed. Dnnco at Wailcsboro Date Set for Johnson Hearing. Correspondence of The Observer. Wadesboro, Dec. 31. The young men of Wadesboro gave a dance, Wednes day night, complimentary to Misses Held and Moore, guest.' of Miss Helen MivLendon. Those participating were Misses Moore. Retd, McLendon, Moss, Brent; Dora and Demlce Burns, Madge and Lorn Little, Emma and Eunice Rose; Messrs. F, - C. Parsons, W. Wyatt, W. O. Dennett, Jr T. J. Fet ser, Jr., Frank Fetser. Bennett Leak, Piatt Covington, J. M. Covington, Roy Huntley. Frank Dupiap, Reece Boylln, Lindsay Murr. Dr. Leak Wyatt, W. I Marshall. .h :. Mies Helen McLendon S giving a house party. Among her guests are Misses Sophie Moore, of Morven; Ruby Reld. of Wke Forest, and Mr. Ralph Farrell, of Wake Forest ' ' t The pastor and officer of the Bap tlst church will serve refreshments to nlgnt to the members. Mrs. W. J. FerreU delightfully en tertained the Book t Club Thursday evening. - rtt& , -f The preliminary .liearing of 3. V. Johnson, charged with', killing . his cousin, O. W. Johnson, has been set for Thursday, the lth THE SHIP B12CMMKD., From "The Rime Mariner" of 'the Ancient The fair breexe blew, trie white foam new, Ths fnrrow followed free! . v We were th- first that ever burst Into that silent sen. -1 , jUown dropt the brej, the sulls dropt :i?Twe an Id as sd could bef f'jT'-t? And-, we did opeak Only to breag '--: ''v... l n snetiee or toe leai. -, . AM In a hot and copper afcy, , ' . . Th bloody sun, at itoon 1 . - s - v Right, tip above the must did atand, i ' ? t"fvA ,iins Jv luwn, -j v Dv after djf. dsy after day, v, we siuca, nor presicn nor (notion) An idle at a nafntcd shin .ivpon a psimefl ocean,. ;"-,-! And kit the board did shrinks ' ' Wats-r, water, everywhere,-! , wW( ,! evsrywhur.-x t? - . ; .f ut sb7 orop 10 anna. rxvi ana ?iy ja. Confederate Monument at f tatcsvi,: ,"Hm be Dedicated on 11-at De-- r Daughters of Confederacy loct urawrs. , ; jf Special to The Observer. . Stafesville, Jan, 2. The Daughters Of the Confederacy met Saturday and elected the following, officers: Pre I dent, Mrs, It Harrefli first vice presi dent, Mrs. J . A Coopenv second vice president, Mrs. ft. O. Lemsteri secre tary,. Mrsn A. J, Evans; , treasurer. ra.. F. JU; Paae.- .-,'' - May loth ,was fixed as the. data for the unveiling of he ,' Confederate monument. ' Govenop Glenn wUI be asked to take part In the egerdses. . , The Tryon Drug Company. Messrs. W. F. Moody. 1. A, Hender son and T. ' A, Walker, who recently purchased the -business of the Gray Drug; Company, yesterday assumed charge of the store. They have organ ized the Tryon Drug Company and yes terday applied for a charter." The store will be called the 'Tryon Drug Store, r i Messrs,: Moods, Walker and Henderson are all graduate and regist ered pharmacists and all have had aev eral., years practical experience In the drug ousiness. They are young gentle men of ability and will no doubt con duct a successful business., ? ' PEOPLE'S COLUntl The Observer , will send A. , D. TP. Messenger, without . charge, to ' your place of business or residence for advertlsementa for . this column. 'Phone A. : D. T.". Messenger , Service, No. 43; or Observer, No. 79. Ail aa vertisements Inserted In tills col nmn at rate of tea cents iter line of six - words. " No ad. taken for less than 20 cents. Cash tn advance. WANTED. WANTED Soma ten and twelve Inch 1 roving cans: submit ortcea and rive particulars. Address L. A., care Observer. BRICKLAYERS 15 brickjayers wanted ai S. lag at once on new nostoff ice.. Rock HI1L S. C.;, 40 cents per,hour. Apply at build- WANTBD-Roora and board In private 'Tumlly, centrally located, Toomer, care uoaerver. . WANTED Experienced stenographer witn some Knowledge or omce wora. J. a. ivey & co. WANTED Competent, - accurate ' young man stenographer and assistant to bookkeeper; fine chance for atnbitiou young man to rise tn nrst-class business. Address in own handwriting. "Kim." care Observer. WANTED Position sa hotel clerk; edu cated: clever: temierate. Address T. L. S., Charlotte, N, C. WANTED By a young man educated ana witn a limited business ana news paper experience; a position In either newspaper or ouatneas omce. Address, spencer, "rranment- cnariotte, w. c WANTED-rPosltion after January 1st by competent pooaxeeper; . also under stands stenography and can handle cor respondence ; am at: present employed. and can give reference from present em ployers ano oinera; oesi or reason lor winning to cnange, "ij.," care Observer. WANTED A cotton mill superintendent nnd & stood card arrinder. for a yarn mill in Alabama..'-Address, "Super.," care uany observer. WANTED Good . permanent position open for r competent stenographer and typewriter familiar with accounting to some extent. . Address Manufacturer. care Charlotte Observer. WANTED Second-hand buggy: must be In ffnnit en n at H on A ititr... "Xi ' ' faf Observer. , WANTED Agehts local and special to represent the Industrial Endowment and Homestead Association. We have the best proposition ever placed before the public; it will pay you to obtain partic ulars. Call or write to F. J. Nagle, Sec retary, 1409 Main street, Columbia, 8. C. WANTED-Reglstered druggist! must be .sober, experienced and not afraid of work; single man preferred; good posi tion for rlcht man. Address. "Trionsd." care Observer. WANTED For U. S. Army, aole-nodled. unmarried men, between aires of 21 and 85, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and writ English. For In formation apply to Recruiting; Officer. II Weet Trad St.. Charlotte. N. C: 40 Pat- ton Ave., Ashevtlle, N. C; Kendall Build- ng, Columbia. 8. c. or Bank Building. Hickory. N. C. FOR SALE. SUITS reduced from 130 to 22.. B, E. Davidson ft co. FOR SALE Barber chairs in good condi tion. Than Tate, central Hotel. 8ITITS reduced from S36 to 127. R. E. Davidson ft co. FOR SALE A pair of fine , mules. Apply at The Tate-Brown uo. FOR HALE An established business In the city of Charlotte: centrally located on Tryon street: annual sales with full stock, twelve to ntteen thousand dollars. For further particulars apply to F. C Abbott ft co. STTTT3 reduced from 40 to 130. R. E. Davidson ft Co. -J FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms' Apply to w . h. f .," care unserver. FOR RENT On qf the vacant offices on rourtti street, in oaitoing occupied by O. A. Rninn Co., for 1. 2 or 3 years Including heat and services of steno- grariher nnd Janitor. Apply to E, 6V Reld, Manuracturars- ciuo. -., - FOR RENT Near ; PlnevlUe, , de- - slrable country home with about t acres of land; on macadam and railroad; price, 116.09. per mpnth.' For further particular apply jo . Aoooti m o, uV . v LOST. LOST Female pointer, white with liver - epota. Return .10 -. or isouiy jr. u. Andrews. 207 E. Trade street. MISCELLANEOUS, IF party who- exchanged hata at B. ' W. Cramer' Monday night, will 'phone C A Mom it IBS, arrangements will , b made for exchange., j ? SHINGLES. Timber. We' want ear loud of No,, 2 pin shingle; Umbers, 13"xlti'!, y rough, soars edge; also large lot of J" and 4" flooring and sheathlngi name price and quick shipment. Addrea Central; car Observer. , , . LADIES; Gentlemen seeking employment should writs, W, J. Ollmore, Spartah- "ASSAYING CHEMTCA L" AN A LTBEsi ' ' " ORES OF EVERT , DE3CRIPTI01, fi. ' t L..!!J uLElLJ CJ, It-lf W, 8th street. Charlotte, K. a t lit' !'. -; : ' . " M I - I t Z . -ZZZZZZ-ZZZZGZZZZZZZZZZZZ-Z- ZZ Jl ... 'W'v;f : "Z7:i ff:m f . ,if u M ii UUI Uw U U V ULm ; Jrr I n; f li i;a3 ssWaajirft t a r S-SI mm , . h , 'h. h ut , , ' lis liliiic : Ti This seems really step into our Trade Street store and find your self housed in a store all " bedecked iri white. The counters, shelves are of new spring and of fabrics suited for evening gowrW On the second floor is displayed in lots of I to 6, one of the grandest assortments of muslin under wear to be found in this section Beginning at No. J, they run from 1 0c to $ J each. At 9 ofdock this morning, rain or shine, there will be a crowd, for many have seen these goods, and insisted on but this was not granted. ifti . 4. i' No limit to any 25c gowns arid long skirts, only one each , to a customer. ' v' i I .. . - . Clothing Store 1 nis weeK, oerore a pair of $2.50 shoes with each $10.00 Suit i or Uvercoat, or a C(o.dU ct a $5 naif with onf n ir m nT?n a ttj tut DAivic tnoix L c un buying a suit or overcoat for cash our for- 1 mer prices. A rni. 1 ph all; Shoes,: and 0 except Shiw;KnitSoXetl Nojgos.ncharg r at cut tJrices feefort - stock' takihse-- and -none-sent pa apprpyai. f , w v j. is sl jtOtOsVJ0C? , , .. -i- true, when you , first and. all the draperies summer materials and being allowed to buy amount except on the -. ' itA?i?W-!:V . 5-t....:. ti!: Open all Yeelt. Last tag stock taking:, we give r pair with one at $J at $20. OR -T a mr t - i f . viori to, any one iPn asi ki , , - 1 1 , .' ,- I'fi L - . ,Mens furnishings v' , l, m , ii . m i i -t M r :4 ifiM,rtti;:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1906, edition 1
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