Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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i .-i' . r. CALDWELL &1 TOMPKINS jPobliahe. c i j l , PAIIX. , t On year-ii)!)!'1 x months ........'.,..... 'i area, month .. ..... 4.0 too , SEMI-WEHSKLY. Put year- ..,.... '..V. Sis month ,...,.....,....... "f Hire month v Y PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. Na, M South Tr-yon street. Telephone . -numbr- Business office, Bell pnone 1i.-aty edltcr1 office. Bell 'phone, 1M, : news editor' office. Bell 'phone, A ubacriber in ordering the address nf hi ntuir h.ni1 will Dleft 10 , dicate the address to which It I going t - b nad ? fV Advertising rats are furn'sbed m V, application. Ad'.-crtixers may 'J1 ..tf;..jmr thnt through the column of"1 -i paper tl,ey may reach all Charlotte and ir portion of the b"st people t,hf Slate srd upper South Carolina. Thia paper gives correspondents o v -..wid latitude as It think public poi t '.Icy permits, but It in in no,;'" r" . 4' sponsible for tne'r views. If is mn I preferred thnt correspondent " '-their (lames to their article, enpeelal " ly In eases wher- they n ft act persons i -or Institutions though, this is nut de j v manded The editor reserves the "grit give the n lines of correspondent v? ', juhe tliv nre demanded for tlie pur " of nerxonal satisfaction 10 re- ' lH rnnsidersitini a rommunlratlon ItiMt be accompanied Ly Jhs fin in or fhf- correspond nt. tine very Day in the Year. -.WiaNjn. iAM'.itv in, isme. r MHEHK llll, III'K II Mi:s. " Til Pr kI.Ii nt .ii.i iit Kill iffli lh il '. ht Jfcvored a national fn-fxt -r -ni;i j jKwtvfcvr mountains and Drt In- oti!l ! ) ""jfhft he (null to nd in cuiii.K li. Iml i ,ii4llat be would he h-lp)-s without our ; 'Hipport- We. however, have always '.5al! Interested In t!iis hene)!,- nt pro- Ject. dlitce S t k iiiuiiKurnlloii :i' Aslu ville ItTlA 1W9- W neiit a memorl il h 'nn-' v - ;.v (resi upon its "ext nieetio an 1 fn!- j '.-.,!? lovred the memorial with a .mmltteei North Camlliiini s. whl h appeared j vis; before the committee of agriculture rSOur Senator Prlteliard Introduced and ;' iiv.'.tiad paused a bill appio;rlatlng $r, 000. i, tot a preliminary lnventigtlon of the '-. region. The InvesllKHtioii h:ivlti( b en '"i'.'jnsde by the Hurau or Forestry and iWlh( Geological Purvey. Secretary W'll- i'sJ. on submitted a report to CongreM. ail- isj? VOcallng the reservation anil President ''McKlnley sent a afieelal tnesH.ige tn recommend that the report he favor ably considered. In 1!1 Senator Pritch- rs-fl.cW- Intrmluceil a bill to appropriate t : 7; ",. $8,000,000 for tlie establishment of the rfaerve. and the I,e(;islaturen of lx t, Southern Statis Immediately InterpKted 'f passed bills leding this mountain ter ;v fitory to the national jrovernment for th puri'ose of a reserve, with exemp- (ion from txs. Henator Priliii ' Bird's bill was Ml "rted favorably from i the committee party of prominent 'fnen, Including Se retary Wilson an ' Represent at He Theo F. Klutt-, spent ten days In our mountains, making per jsonal Invt stlgatlon of nitea for the re vv'j aerve. In the same year President ifTur Xloosevelt a message to i'ongrcas rec ommended the imssage of the bill, and itJrf in WH It jMMWfl the Seti'ite: but It has J'?'- Itever come tn In the llnum-. j JMU:' Thus, from the initiatory iiieellng in j -iif . Ashevllle. a natimial Inter, -st In thin; .-' measure has sprung lip The American i Koreslry Asso' lallon. lw S i-rctnrie.t '. . Of Agriculture, t , I'r exlilent of lliei United Htm. h ami the S oiate ,,r tlie, ''v,: United htales have ixer, isi and aie: ... exercising th' iny-ivesi in tn li.-haif : The Hems' wmii'l i.iiiionil it thr ,iii;;i m i'1, .ahurt order, if only II hail the opir- ' i tunlty. Mi. I Vrd'l,''l "s ilii our Jurlsiti; i ! need no t.-.i i - Slice. W a i vood forest" ' the couth"-!, i .-. . ll mIhmjIiI ii -I have in ii i.-r Ioik gnin b yoii-l and oar 1 1 1 flu In '-. Wi ll u lis 1 Ml j 'it 1 -tli.it o u i Ii ml most vahiahh oa a Imi i mir jl ei iuwer. W i cm- tin- tin. widely ai-i-cMt.:e ( .-.. t .United Stati s. U . kn . that since tin- ii." iow ih? dam ige fioin ti,..ii i rn Appaiaeh'.ii.s t..ii in twice llo- amount ..' tl,. firoprlat Ion Th.i' 1 lug rapidly dost i in : prtiig and ili v is i: r soil Is being . !' . . i v Ing the van .. i .... - ' tip our hariiic . v. .. d -There Is but one n,.m i st ainl i . t'ioii in tie n-'y l.i-i we!! I tin- SelliiP' . lb- .-' .t!i- Jl'i iiiiiU HO. .1 i- 1"' 1 1 1 1 . ! .- P' I. I I " fait",! . fSlal responsible fm llii J ijsy, a native Nnnii r.n Tlirle" Joe ('annul I Kereti Mule, !P: il w tub- i h I lie 1 Sitld the President, mul 2 JVrf-estry Assoclal imi p ti llOt to US We have Ho 1 1 f i : l ii. i with till! ,, y.elr ,e f.e.l while tei ,,r film, and, In his bigoiiy . It s. -en the country at large lias in, lie. !- 'OHC It ' Joe ('.line li s'ts w Hh o ' .Hinder htm. a illlatoiy M'ltocrMt. t; ,fi. 5amuxe which eiiiiiiot be i-,t Inc ;geplaced by money gn.ws apa. f. If what I'resldiii! It.-ibcvel! savs la " j trgnsmittllig to ( ongies the leiiort nf nj ths canal t'ommlseloii is true and ri-r-' talnlr be believes that It if- the woik on the Isthmus 1 progressing odmlr v Ably. "All our citizen," says the Y- president, "have a rlyh! to c,gratu- i'lgte themselves upon lin high standard i .f'oC ffldfciu-y and Integtlty hlch hasj "v v been hitherto maintained by the repre ? i seBUtlves of tha govermncnt )n doing , this great work." This and similar f 'fjwMiages In his letter of transmittal th convict iwi that we are real Iy,OTSlUng progress in the work of constructing the canal a work de ,y cribed m U greatest task ever un i jderUken -by man. fir Along, with the Assertion that slay- ery, stUl dts arnwg the Moros In . the' rbilippbtM com the new that it : Is a growing industry among the In titans of BritWt-Coluinbia. It g up te T,'ncl $ro and John Bull n see that i er,d Is speedily put to this traffic li thtir respective dark corners. Aj TTEW OFTHE SOtTH i.N I3f- fr. tAttrua Loomis, ot fHa Cv otton commlsalon rnerdumtaof ,Ner York, on his Wturn fnjpi extended jrtp through th Sotrih,. jray n In trvlew W The Nw ATork ComirwrclaU Tt rhetv be eet eo'vrh as a fact efttd he,';'tht the eJih from end to end la .l M eiMa.AiiiMe nHtton la reflected in ttie cltlea, towns ano tij ... at lager. Throughout the cotton mill sec tion of tba-fckrath I have noted in the past few ftfc'eks that the mills general ly are rushing to the limit of their ca riaeitv tr Secure labor." Mr. Loir!g goes cm to say that labor organisations among the mills la one of the serious prabtetn.1 that the South must face, aj rontlnuea: -5-Por vnrious rcnuoiin. chief among which 4 the hiich-priced cotton, operative who have liccn In th- mill for some time and wli.i were lliouKht to be won over to mill work, nre turning to tlie fleldi to rraiime tiioir former wctipatlon a cotton Rrow ci. In n mill wlicre the futher, mother find n'voral children are employed tn va i loin cHpacltleo, the determination of the father to o l,;ick to the fields, necessl tsiton the return of the entire family, and I him Iti the M'lnnlng nnd weaving depart ments ,i diiiorgnnizution of help i effected, liesidc this, nsw milk are being built In tlie Hontli find othcrt are onntemplated. The l. Ilif through the South is that the v; luc of the staple will Increase soon er it Liter on the 1006 crop; as this opin ion i . prevalent among holders of cotton, lh. . are resolved to wait for advance l .i'i in the year. Many exprem the be l.. : tii.it by March the staple will be sell ini: nt a considerable valuation over to L,v m fiii-t that the cotton crop will prove to he ..oniewhere between 10.600,000 to 10, 7." '.) Iialej. and that the prosperous con ditions throughout the United States Will rr.'t-e it o:il for finishing goods to he ii erchandlsed at llgures liaseil on high iiilti.n Mills tire running on contracts and are. n a clan, well sold ahead a slt- uiiil.Hi tlul mnkiv, thn niainlenance ot allies on K0008 eeitiiin lor some time to i onn .'" Tin- obsci vat Iml which Mr. I,o'mis in ak -i regarding the movement from Hie mills lit the cotton fields is Inlet iMing, hot ii will hardly amount to much. If It ) 1I, It would be a reversal of former conditions!. For a number of years the mlllH have largely drawn from the farms and labor on the latter lots In-come scare. It is only natural that the higher price of cotton should iMiluce Home former growers to return to the llelds. hut Ihcse are likely to prove th- exception rather than the rule, unit the general mill situation Is I not likely I re'labl to he affected to any ap xtent The statements that the mills 1 ht msiives nre In good nhape lliianelally and that new plants are going up Ik correct, ami this fact would scf-tti to indicate that the Smith's prosperity Is assured for Home time to come (if course there will bp labor irooM.'H and other annoyances to contend with, but they nre liui (lentH which always accompany pros-' pcrlty. and the Southern mill, man will ilnubtleHS overcome them, as he has numernuK other difficulties in making a sucr s of the manufacture of cotton. Itepresentatlvc .John Sharp Williams, leader of the Democrats In the tower house of Congress, has Issued a signed statement advocating the election of I'ulted States Senators by popular vole. Mr. Williams, who Is himself soon to become a senatorial candidate, says there are two ways In which a constitutional amendment may be uh rnitieil to the people, (me is when two thirds of each house agree to It, anil tin- other is by three-foul ths of thu Si. lies voting for the amendment In a . . on nl Ion cll"d for tin- purpi.s... The first met hod. he says, w ill ii-vci he ailoj-tcil owing to the opposli ion of tlie S'-ii.iie. and as for the latter. Mr. Wil liams say: ' Tlie public Is as good a Iniluc a I." It is somewlnit surpris ing; t, see so level-hended a statesman .- Mi William in favor of such nn i i", at Inn, bill the doubt which he ibn hi Its realization In a wavjtloii -nsa i -d s for tin- disappointment Wi Oil e this Willi great 1.1- i 1 1 re f i .on 'I m t l.. le .l,.l ,, I, 1,1,1 ,,. . iuIi Tli., Norfolk Landmark: .tie i,lne orlKilial .iiid strong men atiinnn I lie Jiidlcuit y of tin. in m i'- . . or.lbiK to Tin- lial en -. .1 .!.(.-. .Instien told a Walu i ! i 'l 1 1 1 1 1 ' ii a I Ii in Is lesi hi 1 1 lor ;i-i ii.iiliiii.n M-tt as a ipia I i Ilea ! a .lot in hi. ami I lull a le el j .1 icpe, I La t,.,.l and w. aneii flt inall fm -i l 1 I . e, W illi regard to I ii-n. of Iminii tile., ttie Indue i be leinlenev t., carry cnnccib-.l nnd said il.nt he had tin- lilKlie.' n i nt iii.-n who fought out I li.-lr , ii- ii n i ni-ir lists. I ne ii rt I : Hi ell N i 1 1 o 1 i 1 1 ii Judiciary ha;-i a I v. il , -list lugulslicil for Its nbll- j I up Moi-iss. and Judge Just I, o ! wiiii lus ineilecessofh "" I nn I with his conteinpora i- . . . Advertiser iinte "a j I vii in i-il by Senator I In a commuiiicatlon i 'n" i si r.'i in ' Leelle , to T!. j w It : 1 HI I S.ill a I e tb-ei-," : 1 1 Niiila- k i )! I ihomu Slnle Caplinl, to-Sli-rifti. county attorneys and of I in- peine should use I heir Ion uhotit ciifor. ing laws Lcgls i puss" In commenting on ' this Jusl h d'.n ' i la tun I conn-u liaf nstonisliiug ruii-mem" Th- ArlyertlKi r -ay,i 'll In the most hIiiku- lur ! Iiv.-ruiice we have yet seen." The Okl lioito Senntot s words soun l h um what strangely, but in many in stniicin loiinty officers In North Caro lina have bi-ey. carrying out the policy suggested, Ht least in tlie matter of the Watts liquor regulation jaw, which, line the 1st of January, ban given place to the Ward measure. The United Btates Supreme Court. In a case from South Carolina, has a. cided that bonds Issued by a county for the construction of a railroad which was never built are valid In Ah hand of an Innocent purchaser. This ttesptje the flute law to the effect thai taxes should not be collected to jav lnlrest on bond for rattifoiis"tht did BAH ASSOCIATION roOCKTJHXCS JJV are Indebted to the , -ecret.rv Mr.J, Crawford Biggs, for copy 'of the proceedings of the last tneetlogr of the State , Ear . Association it la. book of 350 pages and contains Inter esUng matter. It hag photographs C the Incomings and . retiring, presidents. and ftlssxf Judge Prltchard tvnd Cblf Justice Hill, ol Arkansas, wh' deliver ed addresses, and of.'the late" Juelgs Andereon.- Mitchell and Col, B.C Jones and Mr. C. F.? Warren.' the two last named ' former presidents of the association, who died during the .past year. On page 68 Is found the report of the committee on legislation . and law reform, prepared by Judg Wom ack, which contains the changes of In terest made In the law by the Revlaal and by the last Legislature, 6( special Interest at this time, & the new" Re visal Is Just out. The act for the de barment and suspension of attorneys. which begins on page 85, Is before the i association for consideration, and It Is hoped at the next meeting of the Leg islature to secure tome legislation in this direction. The total membership of the associa tion is 411, and of this number 380 aro active 'members In good standing. We read of call money going to 100 per cent, or even more on tne ew York stock exchange and In an hour dropping back to 6 per cent,, and even to a lower rate. An explanation of this condition, which is calculated to puzzle hhe uinltlated, is found in The Birmingham Age-Herald. The money is as a rule held only a day or two at such high rates of interest. As soon us the rate falls to normal the trader borrows money and liquidates the loan made under pressure. If he holds a borrowed million two days he pays but $5.5:,4 interest, and this he prefers tn do rather than sell the stocks he Is carrying. If he borrowed but $100,000. nt 100 per cent. It costs him but $277 u day. He prefers to pay two days' in terest at 100 per cent, on a detnanil loan, thu.il to take money for DO daj h at 6 per cent. The former he can li quidate at any time, while the latter must run Its full course. Thus it ap pears that the rate is not as exorbi tant as it seems from the figures. It Is, however, out of all reason, just the same, when it goes to 100 per cent. Samuel R. Shipley, retiring president of the Provident Life Trust Company, of Philadelphia, made a statement Mividay In which he ald that that company paid last year to Murlln E. Olmstead, one of the leaders of thet Harrishurg bur, nnd a United States Congressman, $7,500 for using his In fluence to have two unfavorable Insur ance bills burled in committees. So. then, the House is to share with the Senate some of the distinction that some of the members of the latteK body have lately won for themselves and It. Unless Mr. Shipley goes back from his statement the House must nf course, bring Mr. Olmstead to book. Hy the way, have none of the insur ance companies been conducted squarely? Advices from Jackson, Miss., say that the State's financial condition Is sin h that It Is bordering on Involun tary bankruptcy, and It may become necissary for the Legislature at its meeting this month, to authorize the Issue of $l.ooo.-000 in bonds, to prevent a deficit. I'nless this is done, the tax levy will lie raised. This Is a strange story to come from a State which a few year ago built one of the hand somest eopitols in the country and paid for It out of hand, having a hand some bain nee left In the Treasury. A Texas Representative has intro duced in tin- House a resolution pro viding for a congressional Investlga- f tin- recent forcible removal of Mrs. Minor Morris from the Whlto House building and grounds. When It is coniiiiib-d, if It is gone Into, It will no doubt 1). ascertained that the poor holy Is of a distempered mind; is one of those unhappy persons who have Imaginary grievances aid who are j very aggrofislve and disagreeable In I coiiseiiiicin. e. This from Tin- Columbia State: i " His pov erty Is the strongest evidence j nf his honesty,' writes a correspondent ! ' fiiiin Washington of a Henator. Not only Is poverty In proof of honesty. It is an In- j centlve to dishonesty. The lobbyist ml- j ' ways looks out . for the legislator whose j I piAirty is nn strongcit evidence ot ins honesty.' Tlie State's proposition Is quite cor- l red it vsas Miss llocky Sharp who lwerved that anybody could be honest on five thousand nounds a year. "The Clansman" spparently captW vated a New York audience at Us first pei forma nee there Monday night. This was doubtless very encouraging to Mr. Dixon, but It does not mean that the play will bo well received throughout the North. New York Is less sectional, perhaps, tli'in any city In the United States and for that reason "The Clans man" cannot be aald to have Invaded the North Itself when It was presented In the metropolis. The coroner's theory that Charles A. KdwHrds. the New York man who was found ' dead recently In New Haven, Conn., w here he was Visiting, commit ted suicide, seems to be well founded, and promises to dispel a mystery that was assuming notable proportions. However, the case Is Indeed an unus ual one and further detail regacdlngr the evidence upon which he corner bases hie belief will be awaited wttlt Interest.-.., . 'Ifh'.'v''. r 1 . 1 !ilissss, w;-'".' 'ii The usuaf i per cent semi-annual dividend was declared last week at a meeting of the North Carolina , Rail way comoany held in J the assambly hall of th Uenbow Hotel, at Oreens BAKE , OHICEUS , ELL'CTED SfEETtGS OP , STOCKnOLDEHS Hoards of IMrectors and Officers for the four Ixtcal National Banks and r the Southern Ktatcs Trust Company , Jte-FJectetl Mr. IL M, Sillier, Br -1 ttewigns M Pirector lit the Com. - ineruial After 80 Years' Bcrvlo Mr. J, Davis Elected. Assistant ; iwvremty and -Treasurer - of tue ', Ts-nse - GomptmjTVcw Changes ' ,nw juirectort sntt Offlccrts.', The stockholders of the four national banks of the city, . the ? Commercial, First. Charlotte and; Merchants Farmers', and the Southern States Trust . Company ; held their , annual meeting yesterday. The reports of the presidents of the various Institu tions were received, director s and of ficers were elected; and other routine business transacted.' There wer,.few changes in the boards of directors or the officers. Without an exception the reports of the presidents of the banks showed the institutions to be in ex celient condition. The Charlotte n t tonal banks all declare semi-annual dividends. of S and 6 per cent. i FIRST NATIONAL. ; The stockholders of the First Na tional met at 10 o'clock and, after re ceiving the president's report, elected tne following named men directors: Messrs, P. M. Brown, G. W. Bryan,, J C, Burroughs, Frank Qllreath, J. S Myers, H, M. McAden, F. B. Mc Dowell, W. B. Itodman, T. W. Wade and Charies A. Williams. The board of directors will meet to-day for the purpose of electing officers. CHAELOTTB NATIONAL. The board of directors of the Char lotte National Bank was re-elected in its entirety. The board Is com posed of the following named: Dr. It. J. Brevard. B. JD. Heath. K. H. Jordan, Vinton Liddell, H. N. Pharr, J. F. Robertson, Jno. M. Scott, 0. Valaer. Chas. W. Wadsworth. The following named gentlemen were re-elected ocicers by the board of direc tors: Messrs. B. D. Heath, president; J. F. Robertson, vice president; W. H. Twitty, cashier, and Franc H. Jonee, .teller. MERCHANTS AND FARMERS. The meeting of the stockholders of the Merchants & Farmers' National Bank was held at 10 o'clock and the following directors were elected: Messrs. George E. Wilson, John B. Itosa, J. H. Wearn and J. H. McAden. Immediately after the stockholders' meeting, the directors met and elected officers as follows: Geo. E. Wilson, president; John B. Ross, vice president; W. C. Wilkinson, cashier; H. W. Wilson, teller; J. H. McAden and J. W. Simpson, book keepers; J. C. McDonald, J. M, Long and Miss Fannie Andrews, clerks. Burwell & Cansler were elected as the bank's attorneys. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL. Wr. W. R. Robertson presided at the annual meeting of stockholders of the Commercial National Bank, and Capt. A. O. Breniser acted as secre tary. The following board of direc tors was elected: Messrs. William E. Holt, C. W. Johnston. E. C. Holt, L. Banks Holt, R. A. Dunn, Francis S. Coxei C. Eccles, R. M. Miller, Jr.. D. H, Anderson and Dr. K. L. Gibbon. The board of directors elected the following officers: William E. Holt, president: R. A. Dunn, vice presi identj ' Capt. A. G. Brenizer, cashier; Albert T. Summey, teller; Archibald Graham, Jr., Individual ledger book keeper; Clarence G. Wearn and Her bert L. Davis, book-keepers; Fred Nash, Jr., chief, ot. collection depart ment. The following letter of resignation was received by the stockholders: "On account of my health being such that I cannot well attend to the duties that the position requires and demands, I beg therefore to tender herewith my resignation as a member of your board of directors. "Having been . associated with the bank since. Its efganusatlon, over 30 years ugo. having been one of its charter members, and having also seen It grow from a small institution to the strongest bank in the State, in resign ing my official position with it, I can but express a feeling of pride and sat isfaction at the great results accom plished. "In my retirement, I beg to assure you that I will continue to wish for It the greatest success and prosperity. Yours very truly. R. M. MILLER. BR. The stockholders received the resig nation of Mr. Miller with regret and a committee, consisting of Messrs. D. H. Anderson, C. W. Johnston and Dr. Geo. W. Graham, was appointed to draft suitable resolutions expressing the regret of the stockholders for the necessity of Mr. Miller's retirement and appreciation of his long and faith ful services. The report of the com mittee was as follows: "Resolved. That the stockholders of this bank receive with regret the de clination of Mr. R. M. Millar, Sr., to serve any longer a director. "Mr. Miller's services extend back as far as the organization of the bank, he being one of the charter members. At the preliminary .meeting he was elect ed cashier to serve nntil the perma nent cashier was Selected. Since then he has always been found at his post ready to perform the duties belonging to the position as director. "His name and influence have added very much to the success and prosper ity of the bank, and we part with him as a member ot the board of direc tors with sincere regret. "Resolved, That a copy of this reso lution he sent to him.", SOUTHERN STATES TRUST COM PANY. The stockholders of the Southern States Trust Company held their meet ing yesterday afternoonr The stock holders re-eieeted tb following named men directors; MessrtC ; Henry ,-WV Eddy, Thomas S. Franklin, Morgan B. 8pclr, John W. Todd, I. C. Lowe, Eu gene Holt, Dr. J. Pi Mnnroe, Ja. W, Wadsworth. James N. Williamson, Jn, J. E. Sherrlll. J N. McCauelgnd. George Stephens, WV H. Wood. r V The directors re-elected the old offi cers as follows: y Presjdent, George Stephens; vice president, Capt. T. S. Franklin; secretary and treasurer, Word H. Wood. Mr. J. E. Davis, who ha been the efficient teller of the In stitution since It was organised, was elected assistant secretary and treas urer. Mr. Davis I 4 young man of pleasing personality and much ability and his election was merited. Us Will continue to act In the capacity of tel ler, beside his new duties. r A i - To llieatra Ctoers.,.vi ;y', The ushers are -hiving right much trouble with late arrivals at the Acad emy of Mustek i-Thyrars about de cided to close the doors, until the first act is over, on - those " who do not tret in their seats before ItSO, the time for the ;ttrUltt i tofo;uB.: cThls HflU be done for the aake ft.ilw'wim4rt : i TMi aecrst 5 f i suocessfvilly i rtddlag in: system-f KCold ;ls,;a uxmH evacuation of the' bovl; Kennedys laxative Honey and Tar does this Llauld Cold Cure, drives all cold out of tbe system. Best for doughs. Croup, -I- ' . ' . Junius W. Tate, of r.ridscwater, N. C Praises Keclcy -Cure and Recom mends .it to All Who Prink . , The Institnte - a . lion -.a of Peace, Love and Prosperity. ' " The Keeley. institute,' Greensboro. N, lift, k --. t t f i c y , , i I -entered the , Keelev Institute at Greensboro. N. 'C-on the 2nd day of January. : 1904, and left there Janu ary ettlv ISOIt sound and well nA cured of the disease which, had caused me to much trouble and ruin. I have continued entirely sober " and without the desire for strong drink tn tne least up to this time. -1 am satisfied with. "iy present condition and. my, -friends are ail gratified at my recovery. Bnt a short -while longer and 1 would have been In my grave naa'i not taken the treatment at your Institute. - The physician manager and attendants : I shall aver noiet in loving remembrance, and shall never forget he comfortable ooara and cheerful i borne at -the In stitute, I always praise the Keeley .treatment: and recommend It: to all wno drink In my county, which shall be my, home until I die. I tell them it is a nome of peace, love and pro perlty. . - m JUNIUS W. TATB. uridgewater. N. C. Sept., 2, , 1J04. If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to the -veeiey institute, ureensboro. N. C POULTRY SHOW NEXT WEEK, To be the Largest in the History of , we Juiocai Association. The poultry show which Is to be held in this city next week promises to- be the largest ever held In the State. It is understood that there are to be on exhibition between 1,609 and 2.0W fine iowia, im greater number coming from local fanciers. The Judging of the cmcKen win De under the supervision ot jar. l p. gchwab, of New York country. . , , The exhibition will be held in the va cant store room at No. 11 West fifth street. -. - - Mr. Reattv irrpt. TnrV snnsl a C. has moved to his nmllv n ssma In diwib vreex. The Observer will send A. b. T. messenger, without charge, to your place of business or residence for advertisements tvr this column. 'Phone A. D. T. Messenoer - Service. No. 45; or Observer Ncv 38. All ad vertisements inserted In this col umn at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. i taken for less than 20 cents. Cash tn advance. WANTED. WANTED A young wan about seventeen years old to work In office. Apply by mall only. Liddell Company. WANTED Two house servants; a good cook and an experienced 'housemaid; libera wages In a small family. Apply at 920 South Tryon street. V WANTED To sell baby's go-cart; good as new; cneap, no. tuo . fine street. WANTED Position as housekeeper for wiaower. Address A. B care Observer. WANTED Young man or vonnar wnmnn to clerk In stationery department; apply in person, wueen Miy irmting t:o. WANT ED A man. (single oreferred) competent; experienced; reliable --and sober typewriter and stenographer; Smith Premier operator preferred; application must be accompanied with recommenda tions. The F. R. Penn Tobacco Co., rteiusvuie, in. v. WANTED Harness makers; steady work all year around; good wages. Address i. v. hox in. Hampton, va. WANTED To rent 6 or S-room Cottage with modern conveniences In desirable part or the city. Address Newcomer, care Observer. WANTED Two good talesmen to' sell organs in country and small towns; no knowledge of music necessary; men must ran oe itiraia 01 nara worn; salary ana ex penses paid. G. W. Frlx, Salisbury, N. C wANTED Modern nnd medium sise house unfurnished, centrally located. Address John, care Observer. WANTED A position by registered drug gist. Address Box 226 Mt. Airy, N. C. WANTED A 40 to SO H. P. boiler; 80 to iv n. f. engine, secona-nana. o. B, Williams, Mocksville. N. C. WANTED-Some ten and twelve Inch roving cans: submit price and give particulars. Address L. A., care Observer. WANTED Competent, accurate young man stenographer and assistant to bookkeeper; fine chance for ambitious young man to rise in first-class business. Address in own handwriting. "Kim," care Observer. . WANTED Second-hand buggy: must be In eood condition. ISilr... -" ddreas. B.," car Observer. 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. WANTED For U. S. Army, aole-nodled, unmarried men, between ages ef a and tS, citizens of United State, of good character and temperate habits, who can peak, read and write English. For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer. It Wt Trad St.. Charlotte, N. 0.; 40 Pat ton Ave., Ashvllle, N. C.i Kendall Build ing, Columbia, a C, or. Bank Building. Hickory. N. C. FOR SALE. FOR 8ALE-Cholce lot on Elliabeth avenue, 11,000.00, Address J. O., care Observer. . ,...-: '-., FOR SALE Barber chain in good condi tion. Thad Tate, Central Hotel,. LOST. LOBT-String of pearls with diamond clasp. Reward It returned to Observer. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room -on first floor. Apply 607 North College street. ; MISCELLANEOUS. tio.co REWARD tor thief and Cleveland bicycle ia. 12.m : or .V for bicycle. Parker-Gardner Co. v u . . -4 FOUND-Young bull pup. license on tag mark Ail IBM. Owner ean ret dor by -paying for ad and calling at 401 W, Sixth street. -K h . 'Vfi' - 'i FURNISHED front room for rent; us bat h. On location. F.:.. '' Care Ob terver. JOB pressman for Gordon presses; good wage to rapid and experienced man. Address with .reference ind sample of work. Box 442, Fayettevllle. NC , i 40 if y : iS? a i iMtrikt!&: 'VS." ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PEOPLE'S COLUMN ii - - - v . S I "S 3 1 il, - , - .At- " , A f If' ,j n;.fC v a ,a-i. , , f , h , ? , - - 1 1 1 - " i M - . - -.-.i ...... . : ."rwa , , , y B'y y. i?y a uer.atui - id n TVTOWt since the holidays arc over and i stock-taking is almost complete we start on the new year with renewed energy and zeal, aiming to make the new one a more success- ul business year than much, for each year since we embarked has shown an increase of business and the last has reached almost double the figures of our, irst year Now we feel that mark is fast nearing means work, together with the loyal support of friends to our businesse The work we will do and to get the friends to our business ye promise SQUARE and F.AER DEALINGS All purchases here must be right or will be made so A11 customers must receive potte and courteous , treatment at the hands of all our employes. Patrons not receiving all die above are asked to make White Goods A few thousand yards of a large lot of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries ; also a lot of the VaL and English Vale Laces are left Late Arrival Down Comforts A nice lot bought for delayed by the railroad; the Railroad to take .part $1500 comforts 10.00 COMFORTS 1 i r. 800 C0IV1F0RTS.-. barrel of .Fresh TSalted JO , cents a pound e't T ' Jv TV r t 1 (. ' - " r ' ""V $ 1 It " 4 r Ts1jf' ' ' fresh Candies. Not a pound ol ,our powl;20c 'Cahidy was -Jp lofr frftmvChmtmas.so all is rresh Also a . -f.wwsWwwe''w-. ' . 1 O f i cz C9 ot ot-1 " 1 1 . f', - if ' v J905. This means the h-million dollar To reach this point It complaint to me offipe Sale Continues the holidays, 3 but was, Having arranged' for of the loss, we offer: .:;r.:;o oo 1 f y 'ej .iVr t ' , i i , v.j11' isv-o.-, as . js n Av- 1,1 f M S H ' ...... ..i,oit,..o.oo : f v i i " -J ' " i,v . . 4 'it'' I . M - B V ...... r.. i598 ; Peahiits jiist in at ; -1 v.5 T V. V)'1 1,4 4 'i -ft 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1906, edition 1
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