Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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UtCtettitt. year 4-wnw.-.r,",,-i montua ......t. ...,...,..,. ...... j I W9 ' JUOIHXUI1 s.w , Statl-WKKKW. '1 yMr: Wtir4rJ''"' t months . to ' PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT. No. M' South Tryon streot. Telephone cumbers.' Bntneni office, Belt Pbone 5t! vlty editor's office, Bell 'phone, 134; now editor's office. Bell 'phone. 23. ; A aobecrlber In ordering the address , of hi paper changal. will plse In dicate the address to which it I aolng at tb time be asks tor the change to ' be tnado. 1 Advertising raw are furnished on application. Advertisers may feel sure that through the column! or this '.. paper they may reach all Charlotte " and a portion of the best people In ' )thls ficata and upper South Carolina. f This paper give corrcspondrnts ss v. wMe latitude aa It thlnka public pol- lor permits, but It la in no case re sponsible for their vlewa. It la much J preferred that correspondents sign ' their names to their articles, especial , ly In caee where they attack persons , or institutions, though fhl la not de. , manded. The editor reserves the right to give the names of ro; respondent ; when they are demanded for the pur- pose of personal satisfaction. To re- : "oetva consideration a communication -"v jnust be accompanied by the tru . - naiie 0f the correspondent Every Day in the Year. ? MONDAY, JANUARY ft, 106. -..Mr. Klmaey O. Huakey, according to special from Gaffney, K. C to The "Spartanburg Herald, nun resigned his position with Carroll & Byera and will .'-engage in school teaching. It in to be hoped that the change will not tend to futlaU hi political activity. ..Those London papers which pay ca b)o: tolls on opinions from Thomas Lawson, of Boston, are pretty easy marks. Aa for Lawson, he is probably the biggest fakir this country has produced sine the crop turned out by the memorable 1 to 1 silver craze. -: tTb failure of the Bank of Ruther fordton Saturday sounds worse than It really la. The concern was a Htatx- In tftution with $10,000 capital, and from i; the , figures given out by President Morrow alt depositors will be paid In ''fatl. with something loft for tho ; stockholders , tt is MlaaouH'a turn to take a fiver ftt the Standard Oil Company, an ef fort being made to oust the trust from 'lie State. There In abundant evi dent that it' la an Iniquitous combi nation which breaks down all opposi tion, but the chances are that Mls ourl' will acoomiillah no more than Other States havepractically nothing. ' rTbf Is Indeed startling- Information 4 lhlcb), out Washington correspondent senJs, to the effect that Collector Har- kins, District Attorney Holton and f Marshal Mil Mean are ready to relln : quiih their places without contest. , There must be a in intake somewhere of, else the milllenlum Is pretty close ; At band. jv? . -..'Th old saying that It taken a thief ' to CAtch a thief was to some extent ! (proved In Atlanta recently when Kyrle , Bellew, playing the part of "Ruffles." ofo amateur cracksman, nabbed the " engineer of the theatre who had been . Steailng from actors for some time. U v i said to have been it clever ulive of "-"'Work and was a good Item for Ibe Wrens agent. 1 Again th newH()Nper correspondents And editors are tiikig of a war cloud tbajt Is banging over Europe, and once .tnor H IS In some cac expanded Into 'a, World-wide matter. If there was ever a time within recent years, save perhaps for a few months now and then, when a war cloud was not sup posed to be shadowing the Kumncan countries we fall i recall it An article in a late titxup .if The ! m Pittsburg Post denies the Mta letin-iil j ! Iia t 111 the natural course Of events rscenlly sent out frotn I'lttvburg t : i-ir oiu-s are sure to come, and prc tth effect thul the newspapers would t pnre for them, 'retaliate on the ru ll roads for lih-i drawing passes, and couimeiitMl mi In v "these columns. The Post says thu! the "'. roads asked for casdi : nd the Publishers' Association decld- 'ea W enn the regular rate card an re , , Jfpojise. This I us It Mti'itiU) be uid , places the Pittsburg papers In an nit,). gather creditable attitude vV ' K r? Under the leadership of The ('haileg-'-.ton Neas and Courier. m oulh rolina newspapeiw are advocating , toe passage or a law against the salu J other than safety matches -those Which will strike only on the box. The jt. Idea may be a gori one. ut it would probably be about aa effec tive us that "three-pound ptstoi law and th mat- ta against acillng whiskey save In duly'autborizt'd dlspenaariea. But thtrn ,J It is an adherence to the wevalent ..idea that to "pass a law" Is tho urd- versa! remedy fur all erits. ' V-f , VUusan B' Anthony is said to have TTjallad th appeal to President Roose velt to Interfere in behalf of a woman tinder sentence of . death in New Jer- aer; theeonvicted murderer of Oo ernor Ooebel, f Kentucky, expect the President i Interfere In his behalf !iwe the highest court in the land baa declined to do o.'v The fact that llwxe are State matters eeetn to have no effect Mr. Itoowrrelt being regarded as a general regulator of everything that may resd regulsUbgJ He may .eoact M the world at terge, but it It no like- i' it he7 will ettenrpt to usurp any .i:y ttate prerpgativea,.', A ' ' . Kjn t!ic death' of Major Wra, C. TetXy, at'cSartimlre FiWay." the-State-lost A valuable cltlwm.' "He w& - principal owner and manager of tho ;artha Uallroaa. and nWi inuxh for-the, deveU Opment of hla section.' . Columbia doesn't propose o be very Ar- tebtnd when tt come to being humbugged. ';protemoT y Napoleon? will appear thero' the Utter part' of the month, onder the auspices of the Civic Improvement league. The announcement that Gen. Wood Is to sueceed'iQen. Corbln in command of tho Philippines military department will doubtless open up afresh the bat terics of those who oppose the former physiclan'e rapid promotion. . We do not appear to be doing very much toward carrying freedom to some sections of the Philippines if the admission of Mr. Hill, of Connecticut, in the House Saturday regarding slav ery among the Moros is true. An Atlanta physician l said to have saved several children from lockjaw by the Injection of anti-toxin into the spinal column. This is an important discovery, for the use of the toy pis tol will each Christmas provide many patients for tha treatment. . ' The Augusta Chronicle i now pub lishing Items taken from Us files over a hundred years, ago. But few papers in the country are enabled to do this, but if we are not mistaken there are at least two or three In the South that have passed the century mark. it is announced from Atlanta that Col. James M. Smith, of Oglethorpe, will come out aa a candidate for Gov ernor of Georgia If new recruits con tinue to invade the field, Messrs. Hoke Smith and Clark Howell may find that they have more to do than look after each other. Among other good things in yester day's Observer was a letter from New York by Mr. ('has. P. Russell, former ly of The Observer local staff, Mr. IluHsell, who has a position with Mc Clure'a Magazine, will furnish a weekly .letter from the metropolis, and It is needless to say that it will be a specially Interesting feature of The Sunday Observer. Another feature re cently added to the Sunday Issue. Is a letter, from 'Savoyard," the well known Washington correspondent. He is first of all a Southerner, and the points he makes azalnat those who would discriminate against this section are strong ones. The Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser notes that "the . beauty of our tariff system" was well Illustrated In New York recently. A dealer was found selling standard American-made watches at from 25 to 33 per cent, un der the, regular price. An investiga tion brought out the- fact that the watches were bought. In England, whither they had been shipped by the manufacturers, and after bringing them buck to New York and paying the duty, the dealer could sell them at a reduction and still realise a profit. What Is true of watches Is h!ho true of many other things, and despite the file t that It has ben pushed aside by other Issues, the tariff Inequalities tiro hb min h In need of revision as ever. The flarurcH reported by the commer cial agencies for 190f, show a striking tlCH-rease In the number of failures as compared with 11)04 as well as in the amount of liabilities. Tho ycut .lust past was remarkable in that practi cally every Interest shared x In "the w ldepriad prosperity. Cotton, corn, wheat and minor crops turned out well and prices were generally sutlsfttctory and there was no room for complaint of "hard times'' In the Industrial sit uation. The New York Commercial says the 1905 prosperity was remark able and that "the New Year Is en tered upon by the commercial and financial Institutions strategically Mtonger Hutu ever before in their his tory.'' 1'nless some unforeseen calam ity develops, IttQB will also be a f n war. We should, however, remember Tli Nashville, Tcim., Amerd smys "A li-w Itij; i.m'c years ago Jeter prltclmrd rn, long primer in a country prtnt tn eit Tcnnrsaae. One day he took a imiie of bread, a fried chicken and Ills nitier shirt t and strolled over 1 119 mountain into North c'urolln.'l. Hlnce then h' li.n been a rnltcd Btutes fietuitor and now lie 11 Federal Judge, and be and bis son ln-1'tw Inive mure than fifty rela tives holding oft'lei" under the Federal government. Nothing succeeds like auo cesa." Thla Is rwllier a flippant way to talk about . native of The ' American's State who lias climbed tlif ladder of success as Judge Piitchard has. Com ing to North Carolina from Tennessee without money or friends, young Prltrharil Jm!Cjm4 lawyer arid United ij-Kaiu !i tor and has reoeully been given a. Federal Judgeship. Ho is a Republican, but as he 1( otherwise a good man this ahoUid nut operate against him, especially since he Is now out of liolltlcs. Where liable Go in rmlinnilng. Lsm Angeles Times "I shall mend th Winter in flnniou," said a truvV.'r. "It I always, summer there. There the haMes swim. - "Can you Imagine a eusiinttrr, a -mors charming tight than a host of tmlrie, nons over 2 years old. laughing and crowing und swimming like risli la pools of vlear -t water? -You will see thi.- sight in- siw. tin nvKia women iuv m l.s bsnflt bfibU and to fjjat equable climate uiey Uttbe their ikuo ontat' daily thay year round, ' . j . 1 "The i yeur.gitera soon ' learn to awlnv. They ran swim .iMrfore they en walk.. ' "And te see these pretty brown lbl rwimnlng In th ea 1 welt wort a mile trip to inmu'.' . . . . " " - & " "j "K 1 f r?r ireiiAi.F.OF Mryon leagixs. Chairman 'of Committee to Revive , Aawodatlonv of Professional , Base ball League Describes plana. . Chicago, Jan? Ch&irmah IX M. Snlvlay, of the committee to revive, the constitution of tha National Assecla (ton of Professional Baseball leagues adjourned tha schedule session of that body to-day on account of the Inability of two of the members to be present. . . "There Will be a lot of changes made in tho constitution," aaid Chairman Snlvley to-day, ''some of them of slight importance and a few of vita) Interest to all the minor leagues, I think the chief alternation will be a clause glv Ing the class A league voting powers equal to all the remaining clubs.. That is a ight for which the biggest of the minor leagues have been fighting , for a long time, and It was practically guarantied to them when the Ameri can Association jfram In under the na tional agreement ' U v . ; -The class A leagues will have 1 a majoritv on the board of arbitration, as the plan is now arranged. : There are five members of- the board nd i three of them will liave to be Class A men." 1 "v s SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK. Kansas City, Mo., and Eastern Kan sas Feel Tremor No Damage Dono. ' . Kansas C4ty. Mo.. Jan, li-A alight earthquake shock was fell In Kansas City at 6:17 o'clock tms evening. o damage ws done. The movement, which appeared to be rrom norm -to south, lasted for about , 23 seconds, shook chandeliers and rattled "dishes. The shock was felt most, distinctly In the residence quarters. Topeka, Kan. Jan. 7.A slight shock of earthquake was distinctly observed in Topeka and- throughout eastern Kansas at $6:15 o'clock tills evening. In some places a second and slighter shock was noted. The most severe shock, apparently, was felt at Manhattan, where citizens left their houses In alarm. BLOCK ADEfl ARRESTED. "Little Bill" Howard In tho Tolls Again Max an Interesting History. Declares Capital Not Yet Taken. Special to The Observer. Bnartanburg, 0. C Jan. 7. "Utile Bill" Howard ha been arretted by united State Deputy Manhal McClaln on the charge ot operating a blockade dttillry. The ar ret toon place two mllea north of f'ampobello and wai effected quietly. Hqward" offering no reaUtance, He will be tclven a preliminary hearing before Commlwtoner Atklnion next Week. Howard haa an Interesting ntirtory. sev eral yearn ago he wa tried and convicted for the killing of a man. One day hU wife, with an Infant in arms, went to vltlt him In hl cell. Howard donned hi wlfe'j iklrts and taking the child In Ida arms wulked 'punt the guard, leaving the woman In lil place In the cell. A few dayi later he wh re-a rreated and remanded to prison Soon after hl lawyer obtained for him a new trial nnd he wii acquitted. GPrrs G10ORGIA NORTHERN ROAD Controlling Interest Passes Im President J. N. IMdoock, Jr., to C. W. Pldcock Changes to Follow. Moultrie. Oa.. Jan. 7. Seven hundred and alxiy-iteven ahnrea of Oeorgln North ern Tlailrnnd atock pained yesterday from J. N. Pldcock, Jr., prenlden of the roud, to ('. w. Pldcock. The atnnr represenu a rontrolllnar lntereat. The next larPiit itock In that road to J. NT. Flucock. J.r , Negotiation are on for the aale of thla to t VVideock, Vihix la. alated for prenl- dent and cneral manager of the road J H. Pldcock will dlpoe of hl Interest, In the load to C. W. Pideock and will letlre. It la understood that V. S. Humphrey's general counsel, has resigned mid will he succeeded by Jesse Wulteni, of Albany. Oil. t. V. Pldcock, of the Nattiral Brldg Railway. In Florida, has disposed of Ins slock In that road to J. N. Pldcock. Ja.. tind has resigned aa general manager. FORGOT PASSENGER TRAIN. Engineer's Failure Order Canso of Erie VrH'k. to Remember Philadelphia & f'orry. Pa., Jnn. 7. To an engine- man's fnllnre to remember orders Is attributed the disastrous wreck on the Philadelphia & Erie Ptailroad at Horn's Hiding last night, when three men were killed and 20 persons were Injured. To-day, when Englneman Ciivaniiiig!i. whose locomotive running light crashed Into passenger train No. 4, wan asked how1 he happened to be mi the miiln track he is alleged to have exclaimed: "My (loil. 1 forgot all about the pas senger train." It Is said that after a searching InveHtlgatlon Into the cause of the wreck the person responsible will be proNccuted. hi:.lt llKD JAIL. Tonmswce Mob Fulls to Find Man It Wanted and (Quietly Dcjiartcd. Fayettevlllc, Tenn., Jan. 7. A in h of ,artned men last night compelled Sheriff Taylor to show them through the jail here. They wanted V. c. Hiilrd, a white man charged with wlfu murder, but were disappointed. The sheriff had been npprlsed of their com ing and had sent the prisoner to safe ouarietH. Peing satisfied that Balnl was not there the mob left quietly. They were- unmasked but none were recognised. KIM.KI) IN GRAND CENTRAL STN. Train of Seven Cars Cin-tliea Tlirongli llunipcii and IttiiiN t'poii Platform One Iscud ami Another Severely Injured. New York. Jiin. ".-One miin was killed. end liiiother severely Injured In the Orand eritrnl station "t the .New York Central Hudson River Hnllroml lo-nlght when train if ven cars. In bin king Into the (4i lion, crushed through the bumpers at the end of Ihe track, and ran upon the .in I ion pint form, where many persona Were Imidlnjj. The train was moving at a tupld rate. The conductor applied 'the air brnkea. but they failed to work. Npgrow Claiming to ' be 1S3 Years Old Dead. Philadelphia. Jan. 7. Mary AlflHinutd, m-Kie, who 1 hilmed lo'-be 155 year of nge. Is dead at the home tr naed ami Intlriu colored persona In Cds eAy. Sh cliilrns to Imve been born -fvenHjaf Ji, 1770. In a M-ttlemunt known us VrosftOwn "leur V11II0" Forg', Pa. Hhe often tolcIdtj the scenrs fl".'aiiliigton cnf f -yulleyJ rorKe. (Iileago Merchant Killed by (X1o- rado Highwaymen. Colorado Springs, Col., Jan. 7. The body of B. Crane Wilson, member Of the firm of Wilson Brothers, 333. to 338 Fifth avenue. Chlcaso. was found on Mhe highway cast of Colorado Springs tonight with a bullet hole In the head. His watch and chalu was missing. , Fugitive 1-Vont Georgia Wave VM tradition. Montreal, Jan. 7. James H. gtrob Iter. who was arrested here several weeks ago charged with embesxiement of money belonging to the Atlantio Coast Line Rallwnjr, has waived eg traditloa and viU to sent back to Georgia, " , , , Itallroud Coucvsslon , Granted Amerf " can., , . Mealao- Clty, Jan.' A .conceeslun has on granted to the Dwlghl-Fttr-Phs comtany, of auanajauto, for a railroad from the elty of Ouanajauto to Marflt and Irapuato, the eld conces sion tsrtog metged (11 a pow charters - U? TO THE PATILuT 3L A.,' Slier, of - Sllrr, N C.,' Says j Keeley Treaunont Made New Man , of Him Any Man Who Desire) to ' do so Can Stop Drinking by Tak ' lna Thla Treatment. . " ,j The Keeley Institute, 'tfreensboroN. , .X took, the treatment at tha Keeiey Institute at oreensboro, CS ; In 189S, and can testify that it has cured me of the disease of strong drink, and that I am a new' man, I, was disagreeable to my family and to the country around, and did not deserve good at the hands of any one; but when I went to your Institute at Greensboro I-waa treated .: with . the greatest kindness and consideration, and, after remaining there a short while, I was thoroughly cured of the drink habtt. I would advise, all who are given to strong drink to go at once and be cured at Greensboro. It is a wonderful euro. -Any man who desires to do so can stop the , use of liquor by taking your treatment. The manager, physician and - attendants are all courteous and attentive, and the table Is excellent and the Insti tute is . a comfortable and pleasant home. M. A. SILER. Slier, N. C' Dec. 14, 1904. -If you have a friend who. might be benefitted please, send names to the Keeiey Institute, Greensboro, ft. C. STILL ELUDES CHICAGO TOMCE Frank J. Constant Ine, Who Cnt Land lady's Throat with Razor, Still at I dirge Made Living in Secret Ways ; Chicago, Jan. 7. -Frank J Constan tlne, of New Rochelle, N. Y., wanted by the Chicago poltce In connection with the murder yesterday of Mrs. Arthur W, Gentry, whose throat Was cut with a rasor as she was about to leave her home in LaSalle avenue on the North Side to call on her mother, to-day continued to elude his pursu ers. 1 The police now believe that Constable was a fugitive and that he made a living m secret ways rather than through remittances from his parents, as he had maintained. The police have little doubt that Con stantino killed Mrs. Gentry. A bloody raaor was found In the room which he rented in the Gentry home. The room was torn upside down before It was vacated. Constantlne, the Janitor of the building says, rushed bareheaded into the basement about the tim-a of the murder and asked for a hat. Not being able to procure one, Constantlne went several blocks to a store and bought a cap. Then he went dowri town, 1 pawned a diamond ring, ex changed the cap for a hat and ends-red a cab to go to a railroad station. The police now believe that Constantlne left Chicago. Letters found In Constuntine'a trunk. written bv hla parents from Rochelle, N. Y., indicate that Constantlne fled from hlH home to escape arrest. FLOOD SUFFKRKRS IN MEXICO People or District on West Coast Facing Starvation Losses Several Million Dollars. Mazatlan. Mex., Jan. 7.-According to Ignaelo Fuente, government director In the town of Ahome, the people of that town and the surrounding territory are facing starvation. Crops have been almost entirely destroyed by re cent Inundations and the roads have been rendered impassable. Thousands of cattle have perished In Northern Hlnalao as a result of the floods. Much of the cane of Agulla planta tion a big sugar property, was de stroyed and the loss will be very heavy The losses through Pinalao amount to several million dollars. A NEW FEATURE. Latonfa Handicap for Three Year Olds Added to Jockey Club's KventK. Cincinnati. Jan. 7. Tho Latonla Jockey Club's spring meeting will be gin about May 26 and continue for 31 days. The stake blanks will be. Issued this week and the entries will close February 15. The Latonla derby and the Oaks will not close this year, as It Is tho Intention to substitute for them more pretenlous events, the American derby being one. A new feature Is the Latonla handicap at a mile and a quarter for three-year-olds and up wards, with $5,000 added. Two Negro Boys Burn to Death in Home. Fairmont. W. Va., Jan. 7. The home of Philip Johnson, colored was entire ly consumed by Are early' to-day, and his son Hugh, aged 12, and his nephew. Harry Davenport, were burned to death. Johnson and his wife barely escaped with their lives. Johnson claims that the fire was of incendiary origin. Alabama liihor I,cague to Put Out Ticket. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 7. United Labor League of Alabama, at a meet ing here to-day decided to put on a labor ticket t)T all State and county offices at the election this year. The league Is niado up of representatives from every labor union in Alabama, and this Is the first effort of organiza tion to enter ntO State politics. Law Agnlnst Bull Fighting Repealed. Mexico City, Jan. 7. Tho law prohibit ing bull fighting has been repealed by the Legislature of the State of Jallslo. For rouiii years no bull IlKhts have been allowed in "that State except by special permission. 101 Iliirned to Death In ,Taanese Mine, London, Jm. 8 A' dispatch from To kio to The Daily Telegraph says that on January 4 an xploslon set fire toa mine at Akita onthe main island of Japan, and that WL pereone were burned to death. MISCELIiANEOUS. MEN and iMiys wanted to learn plumb Ing trade; pay IS per day after com pleting course of practical instruction at home or in oii( chooh; graduates admit ted to union and Master plumbers Ao rlathjnt positions secureu, Coyn Bro's. Co., PKaetlcal HchcKils Plumbing and lSrlcklaylng, New Yrkr Chlcag-o; Cin cinnati. HI.' l,oy!i Free catalogue. EVKRY :nian in the store a graduate registered pharmacist. Prescription work our specially. Tryon Drug Co; - - DON'T be In the dark when you can get a beautiful lump for one-half price. Tryon Drug Co. NOW la tha time -you'T411 need a InmpJ tsee our nn; reauceu . -pcicea. Tryon Drug Co. WANT a good poaltfonT Vnt 4.030 post tions secured for , applicants tnrcun mercial,, technical'' and mchartlct-41n Within the past six, month by - us. Na tional Kmploymenl Association, Centnry building, Atlanta, Ga. -v , ' JOB pressman for Gordon presses;' good wage to rapid "And experienced man. Address: with . reference and 'aaoipiaj of works Box 442.' Fayetteville. N. C GOVERNMENT tlvlt Hervlre exnmlna tiotM will be held In I sis Butte during March and April full Information and filiations recently used by the Civil. Per- vice Commission,? free. Coiumbtun Cor- DciIjvci CV.i'i.'l Not T-!.ei. v Mr. VW T. . Calton, of Lattlmore, desires It stated that the subscription books for. -the new Lattlmore cotton mill ; have not been opened and that the approximate sum of $200,000 of Mock has not been taken. The infor mation that ,came from ' a reliable source to aft ' Observer reporter was that 1150,00!' had- been eecured In the North, v and that the ' remainder would be or bad been raised on the grounds. ' ,')" i .n"t t"1 ." v. Seaboards Train - Derailed,, J . The 3 Seaboard' ; passenger strain front. Wilmington and Hamlet was delayed , severer hours last night oq account of an , accident, at .Huasell villa, 'Three-ov four cars of the sec ond section of No. 21, a south-bound freight ' train, were derailed and the track blocked? . until a crew'- could get the can back on the track.'', The cause of the derailment could pot be ascertained, last night. ' - PEOPLE'S COLO The .Observer will send AJ t. T. Messenger, wltltout charge, to. your place of business or residence ,for advertisements) ,iv for r thla t column 'Phone A,.v D. T. Messenger Service, No. 45 or Qbaerver, No. 78. All ad vertisements inserted in this col umn at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for leas than 20 cents, . Cash in advance. . WANTED. WANTtJD-A." man, (single preferred), comoetent: exnerienoed: reliable and sober typewriter and stenographer; Smith t-rermer operator preferred; application mutt" be accompanied with recommenda tions. The' F. K. Penn Tobacco Co., Reldavllle. N. C. WANTBD-Harnesi makers; steady work all year around; good wage. Address P. O. Box 172. Hampton, Va. - WANTED ISVERYWHERBJ Hustlers to tack signs.' distribute' circulars, samples. etc.: no canvassing; good pay. Bun Ad vertising Bureau. Chicago. WANTED To rent t or 6-room cottage with modern conveniences In desirable part of the city. Address "Newcomer," Care Observer. WANTED A good soda clerk, who un . derstanda the manufacture of. Ice cream; to, the right man a good posi tion: state acre: reference; experience. and salary wanted. Address J. H. Haw- Kins, urugglst, Danville, Va. WANTED Two good salesmen to sell oricans In country and small towns: no knowledge of music' necessary; meh must not be afraid of hard work; salary and ex penses paid. U. W. Frix, Salisbury, N. C. WANTED Modern and medium alxe house unfurnished, centrally located. Address "John, care Observer. WANTED To communicate with one' or more young persons in each township of mis county wiio would like to send in news for "The County Social" column. I would like to have the names of several young ladles who have sent In letter rrom Huntersvllle, ghopton and other com munitle. H. E. C. Bryant. City Editor. WANTEDA furnlahed house. J. A. Bauscarsn, National Cash Register Co., 1 lrust Duuatng. WANTED A position by registered drug, gist. Address Box 225 Mt. Airy, N. C. WANTED A licensed pharmacist to buy an interest in my orug store and run It growing town. Address Dr. M., Box 73, anion, . WANTED A 40 to 60 H. P. boiler; 80 to 4 H. P. engine, second-hand. O. S. Williams, Mockaville, N. C. WANTED Some ten and twelve Inch roving, cans; submit prices ana give particulars. Address JU a., care Observer. WANTED Competent," accurate young man stenographer and assistant to bookkeeper; fine chance for ambitious young man to rise in nrst-class business. Address In own bandwriting. "Klm," care Observer. WANTED Second-hand busgy; must be in good condition. Address, "B.," care cjoserver. WANTED Registered druggist, must be sober, experienced and not afraid of work; single man preferred; good post, tlon for right man. Address, "Trlonal." care Observer. WANTeJi-inventors to send ior our free illustrated hand-book, a synopsis of patent laws and regulation. Miio B. Stevens & Co., Attys 7K2 14th street, Washington, D. C. WANTED For TJ. 8. Army. aole-tKd!ed, unmarried men, between age of XI and 38, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, road and write English. For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer, V West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C; 40 Pat ton Ave., Ashevllle, N. C. ; Kendall Build ing, Columbia, B. C or Bank Building, Hickory. N. C. FOR SALE. FOR 8ALR Two mule, wagon and gears; price 1200.00 dollars. If taken at once. S. B. Alexander. FOR GALE Brand new Oliver typewriter, 81 Dig aiscounv. vippiy uoserver urtlce. FOR SALE Choice lot on - Elisabeth avenue, tl.000.O0. Address J. G.. care Observer. FOR BALK Barber chairs in good condi tion. Thad Tate, Central Hotel. FOR SALE An established business In the city of -Churlottt; centrally located on Tryon street; annual sales with full Rtork. twelve to -fifteen thousand dollars. For further particulars apply, to F. 43. Abbott c vo; ; FOR SALE Good Rental practice In one of the most thriving Towns In the State: excellent practice in crown and bridge, work already built: reasons for sale, ill health; good opening for right man; L, A. Ha User, IX fx 8 North Wilkesbore,' N. C. "I' - ' '' fob REirr.- FOR JrSfcNT To- gentlemen desirable fur- tiltneo- or uniumtsnea room, MOi CB N. Tryon street,-,.,,- s . ' FOR RENT The entire three-story brick bnlldlne. 31x180. with .Cement bacement. at 210 South College street, now occupied by International Harvester Company or America. Apniy at building or to Well BURREIJ r ' - rOR' "RflNT-FwrnlsUed room on first floor, - Apply M OTttt .CoUeste street. v i FDR RENT-On- ofthe vacant offieee on Fourth' street, In building occunied bv O. A: Robins Co. for 1, 1 or I nan. ftimludlng heat - snd- services 'ot teno- grnpher ana janitor. Appiy ta b, 8. Relet. Manuiacsqrsrs viuo. . IFOR RENT Near 'TWev 11 le: N. a, .de- of lattdron macsidunT and railroad r nrln. U(Uper htbntirj For. Norther particulars aply. to F- s Co. ASSAYING CHEMICAL AJfALTSEi ORES pr i KVEKT - SCXUPXIOH I t;i.CM-j;5a !. VTi Stit ttreetv v Osarlotta, ft. C 1 j; (2 JC t " r-mm P'-'T 1 hi ' 1 1 t to If Wl . V n frleat l,-fil1flsfr1TlsfirX- f 7111 j mP,imWTr!TmrTm77'iii! rslTTyf?a,"wTr?!WgSs-,::" t'-- - a--isss n? tut ' A - Lart7t ;Imoort order of Swiss Nairi- soofc and Cambric Embroideries and Insertionse together witfi a bigIot of Vale and English Val. Lacest will. go on sale Monday Morning at 9 OXioclt Embroideries are divided into four lots and on sale at both Tryon and Trade Street Stores Lot No. 1, Price 5c Lot NoiWricM&c Lot No. 3. Price l$c Lot No. 4. Price 25c There are many very which will go at first 9 O'CLOCK , Coat Suit $50.00 Eton Suit at.... 25.00 Coat Suit at...... 20.00 and $22.50 Coat Suit 12.50 and 15.00 Coat Suit (This Lot Wc Put Black, Blue, Green Plum, Pretty Grays, made long coat, ?. close fitting, tbree-quarter length, silk lined tffrn , coats, full plaited skirts, $25.00 value, at.. . v. i ; I y. j" Black, Blue, Green arid Gray( , 'half-lc satin) BlackBlue iigiivciose anQTjcm.fHTing, smcor &ir tn j iwnyrBlalted SZ&efid $22 value J I J.UU ; . J t.long i"- - nait lerigtn, ugnr nnmg,neatiy nnisea, an gooa &q qq -styles, blamed skirts $120 and $15 value, ait. ?0.00 ' -t-i..' Vl.Js. .irai-i- rf-u 'v 1j f .v One Eton Suit,' Black Broad icffatdywedf velvet collar, coat lined With white silk,! hanfisornitidr with panel effect iif & jg ' r a - nlaids. trirmned to match iacket.'$50 value for i J I .v)U Handsome Eton Suit in Plum Jpbraid to 'mafth, pretty. Vest effect of Persian in White t l l .i T-lT-s. iiA ..jui ' A "f andHurnxJacket lined with, white silk, ' pretty circular ' r i ' sku ".mmmed ; to match . Jacket,,: $50.00r,-vf rA ' j 'fnm " ' ' ' . ' JJ v i nil'' III -'' vaiuc j ior. ......... . ...,.. i vu ; . ' "f,' lZ2ZZZZZZZt1ZtZZZZCStXQt09CZZ9QZtZ1SiZZZZ4 k. 1 1 has just arrived and choice pieces in each lot sight So be on time Department .j .,4131.50 ; -y' ,jt..;.v." , , , , r V, ia.5o at.....; ; at...... 15.00 8.83 On Sale Monday.) iCbat Suits, three-quarter and and tfir-quarter coat, also neatly finished, all good Cloth, extra good quality, elab4 Velvet, neatlv s trimmed iri , .. .'.'4-'' !''- -V, r t i4 f1 t,lV j . it .i 4 A -- t. r 5 & , respondnci Cutiege, Watougton, SK C, - , vi. V 1 , ' 1 , V a it f -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1906, edition 1
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