Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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OlIAKLOT TE. DAILY OL3i::.V I i u. 1' 3. n. A. T03fPiTXSW PabUabW. ' DESCRIPTION PRICK. . '.. 't ;- DAILY. Om year ..-. months Three months ..18.09 .. 4.00 .. 2.M SEMI-WEEKLY. On year si: months ... Tlit month V PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT. rj-'t 1 - ''Ne. 34 South Tryon street. Telephone v' number: Business office. Bell Pbn ,s 78 city editor's office. Bell 'phone, U; . oew editor s office. Bell 'phone, a, f ' A subscriber In ordering the address - A Jus paper changed. will phase ' ' dlcat h addres to which It is going J, ftt jthe time he asks for the change to J b made. j Advertising rates ar furnished on application. Advertisers may feel ., sure that through the columns of this ', paper thev may leach all Charlotte . ;ij and a portion of the best people in I' ,,. this State and upper South Carolina. ' t ' This paper gives correspondents as . wloe latitude ss it thinks public pot . tcr permits, but U Is in n' cis re ' Sponsible for the'r views. It Is much preferred thei correspondents sign ' their names to their articles, especial --Jy tn cases where they attack persona , ', or institution,?, though this is not d" , -'Kianded. The editor reserves the right ? to give the names of rorrespondents '"".w kwhen tijey are demanded for the pur- - Vse of personal sail fact .ion. To re ' ' j eefve consideration a rommunl'-atlnn r' - must bs accompanied iy the true J,- fiair or the correspondent, Vlf Every Day in the Year. FRIDAY. JAN I.' A It Y 12. 1906 :".f MAKIX MOrNTAIV OI tJ, ' MOI.K-IIIM,. ''"The matter of the recent lion of 'Mr. Minor Morri from III White, 'j. House, whore she went with the al ' .Jeged intention "f laying a family , quarrel before the President, wan in reed Into the House by a Texas Member Wednesday, and it is likely that more will be heard of the affair i ifnr It 1h closed. There appear to xa .re, ... make nf this! w m o.Mv.,..'-. ....... "' "ViVhlte House Incident a Rreat deal ' -more than It rleserveH It seems that 'Mps. MorrlM. the wife of a former gov- f'f ernment employe wciil to the execu- ' ' 'ttve offices and demanded to see the ' President, and when told Unit fhc i VCSOuld not do so. stated that she would " TWnain there until vlie was given an audience, and created a scene that ' ' caused thone on duty to forcibly eject her thia being the only way to get her away. She was t.i'Keti to the ' iKrtlse of detention, Jiift an nil other ,dtaordcMy persons found at the White ;v SJouse are, and after examination n. .' ,lCf ber sanity, allowed to )ro. it seems trange that if Mrs. Morris were ' ' clothed in her rigtit mind Hhe did not take the regular course In tier efforts to see the President, Instead of rte Branding an audience like the numer ' us cranks who all at the White ' ' HottS". There Is evidence that the of flclalfl may have been somewhat hasty In getting her out of the way, but that , fact does not niter the general sltua ' Won , The efforts of the administration to fcush the matter tip by giving out col ' o'red statements is almost as unworthy . Of it as the evident determination f the Other ehle la make n mountain of j a mole-hill. In 1 1; If onnect Ion It Is quite amusing to note the beat with "''which one of the ..tlhl.au 1 tiled that ' t . a negro tn'weiiKer to.ik huh! nf Mrs. Morris, If he was a respectable negro And et-tltig In the line of tils duty, it ' 1st th opirieii, of lite .idtnlnl'ilratlon i that he ! as o... a anybody, fo why deny that he look pint in ejeiilng the ladi'? The matter i- not one Hint should s take up the Mia- nf 'uugri-xN, and op - ponnnts of the ndm' ni: ml ion can cer talnly find othir arKunienm of more Soundness upon which to at t ;n'h II. . According to n oi n - ..n New York Evening po.t, b-nt of The the v, ,.p t lamlslldo ut Hi vcrd ra '.v. which a dox.'ii or mote h' - thrown lnt' sixtv f-.. .t tcii V Y . bv use we're 111 hen ! I v a acore of lives !(. the greed of In 1 k n 'have been In n ', lagers for flr'eci; e id. the remil nufai I'lnm st with the I in mediate vil - aponslblllty for 'vr, " rests upon the the I IMS of life le..!.s hectvev -Of the -tVpOIIied Streets t hein.c ivi p, who w ere Warned In ample time t vacate. Op, jj would 1ihc thought that tin- .otirti of '"'Jttnr York would have locke d jtn,,r the ,v rights of Its citizens liett.-r than It did cln fills esse 1,:it the ueif fience of tins. t ? 1 rSf Villagers thett'selvi-H m not Mjrp'.lslng: A Lou!nlart."i nx tii'i. r if the House op- poses the pending Philippine tariff bll because of fear ot rice competition. In s't ".order to be eoostei-.t this member T should advocate a meamtre that would 'ftep North Carolina anfl Kouth Caro c&llta rice-Krowers from comj"tlr,g with , 'Jtfeose Of bis tatc. The IJiiillpp!n fatfWjn reali'y Just as much a pari of I tb United States and mote's tin- pity t "i-fSS Ixullana or any other Plate, iiud 1 Should be so treated. e i ."The detith of William Ralwy JLr- f Per president of Chicago I'ulverslty, : Is, to be deplored. He was a renowned f educator and business man and while iJw;oWit .snpposed to foster a good joany of Jhe fool ideas thwt emanated . from bis institution, his death Is a toss t$ tne eonnlry, ! p i . It. seems that it remained for Se.na- r Simmons to bring forth a reply frtftn'Ube Kepoblican side of the n.U 1 connection with criticism of the ad tt.lnlsfrstioa, Tb Korth s. Carotins. . 'i-nator has a ' habit of locating the 'hilt ih Itepublkans' armor when be atU't tbt'ffl. i '! BRIBEnOF.TBE PRESS, ? 1 The asiorllon of , Judge - Andrew Hamilton -In -th ,'etatement which. lie recently sent to the insurance Inyestl- (rating committee in Jew Torn that be, hat) paid pat ever 1200,600 to.infiu fence newepape"r,TrThtfl frtm"TbB Nw York World. the reply that' there. Ja nothing to prove it. "It, lacka both de tail and corroboration," says ; The World, "if this money had been ex pended Its result must have been public In the venal expression of the papers purchased. Their corruption could not be concealed If they gave any consideration for the money that Ha.miltori claimed to have paid them." In connection with these statements, The Richmond Times-Dispatch aaye: "There are corrupt newspapers, but they re the few exception, and the number In growing less all the time, for the integrity of a newpaper Is its greatest asset, and it la impossible for a venal newspaper to liuve permanent success, i Murder will out. The newspaper which curries on trade in its editorial rooms! will, sooner or later, bo exposed, .ami when exposure comes, there will be no market for Its opinion, for It will not be worth a cent.. Indeed, Its advocacy of iiny cause will do It more harm than Rood. For these reasons there Is no dan ger that the press of America will be corrupted by money bribes, so long as public nentlrnent remains as It is to-day. But there Is a form of bftbery which even reputable newspapers lack tKe moral courage to resist. They are sometimes ; p r-oinded to advocate such-and-such a j in iii-e, because Its popular, the promise (held out being; that If they will do so. they will add subscribers to their list. Sometimes this temptation comes in a general way, and sometimes it comes in the nature of a flat-footed proposal. A picacher once told a Virginia editor that If he would publish in his editorial col umns an article which the preacher hlm- !,'lf outlined. It would make his paper 'popular with the great religious denom ination to which he belonged. A bribe 1 1 a bribe", no matter what form It may ! take. The same plrit occasionally mani fests lUelf In threats. Kdltors are some times notified that If they do not persue u. certain courso, or If they do not refrain from a course they are already persii iiiff. they will lone patronage. Ail such ; threats are as bad na bribery, If not worse, I and usually they l'l,,e-" are blackmail, pure A corrupt newspaper means a cot- "'Pt Hor, and it Is agreeable to note that these are exceptions, and that their number Is growing less. As our Richmond contemporary points out, they will sooner or later be exposed and then even those who had before been anxious to buy Its opinion care nothing about it, for It has ceased to be worth anything at all. It Is prob ably true that the newspapers which can be bribed outright with money are exceedingly rare, but, referring again to the assertion of The Tlmes-Dis- piteh. there are other ways of unduly Influencing a paper which really amount to the sayie thing. Publishers ate probably as easily tempted as any other class of reputable business men, und for that reason the schemes of press agents often succeed. Then there are those who offer news Hems free of charge or at it low rate because thev emtiody, even In disguised form, state ments that It Is desirable to get be fore the public. Newspapers should have editorial opinions of their own. uninfluenced by anything or anybody, and their news columns should print nil the legitimate news matter which will Interest their readers. When that Ih an ompllnhed, the editor has done all that he may do wllh clean hands land a dear conscience. Without these bin comfort and prosperity cannot en dure. The Rock Hill, S. C, Record should give out. some information regarding Hint reporter for which It has been ciilvcrtlnltig- whether It has secured hi m. and If so, where lie enmo from. The discussion occasioned by the bill of particulars In the case Is mill going on. The miestlon of utilizing an ex-Oov-rnor wus quickly settled In Virginia j by the election of former Governor I .Montague to the chair of constltu j tlonal and International law In Rich I intuit! Colh Ke. If the cx-dovcrnor makes m good a professor as lie did f'lilcf Kxeciitlvn the college Is to bu 'congratulated on tho selection. ! The announcement of Mr. William that, as the Philippine tariff Mil is a Mep toward free trade with the isl ands, lie could not consistently at irrnpt lo defeat It In an agreeable one. It s high time we were done with the J...I1. of i, praising things because they are favored by thoso on the other side or because they do not go as far us We 'ley!!'.'. The strike sentiment seems to be c muling, 4!i l ands of a cotton mill at 1'xlngi.ou ijuittlng work Wednesday on a d' ma ud for shorter hours or higher wages. Strikes among South ern mill operatives have up to this tlidft been rate, but It Is not unlikely that they will h'cume more numerous if the miila continue to operate on full tine. The effcirts to-? organize these jHiopia Into unions has, however, met with but little success. It Is necessary to deal In large Tig- i un s to convey an adequate idea of how immense New York Is. The tax commissioner of the city have given out a tabulation of, the Increase in as sessment for this year and it shows tin lncre;u) in personal property, otber than stocks, bonds, money on hand, U. of ISO.cNC.oU. The real estate as sessment shows stiei increase of $480, Mt5,44. Andrew Carnegie heads the list with an assessment of 15,000,000, John D. Rockefeller followed with 12,500, 000; Russell Mage, I2.ooo.000; Matilda Zelgler, widow of -ther late William Zilgler, the baking powder man, was assttssed M $100.000; William K. "Van derbllt went oa at $1,000,000, and Alice a. VanderWIt at the same amount, t H5,000. Huch figures stun one, , , plnehuret eeem to be, right tipio (ia te, I. If not - Juet a' "little ahead. A moonlight golf ' match was) ' pulled bit there Tuesday nhrht -' ' 'A r 4v i--T .. i. .j'.ri.;. i' y japat) ia auout to uau a pew loan oXla,0fA40.'ofvbich wll' be takeniat hotne. Tii Indicate- that tfte,torle of brd lt tlnje d jJ)W since the ena of the wp were exag gerated, ' " 1 " 5 " . - . Mesart, 'Clark Howell and ' Hoke Smith opened the joint discussion end of their campaign at Columbus, 0a., Wednesday. Georgia is apparently trying to outdo South Carolina In the matter- of perpetual-motion political contests. ' ' '- jiK Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, one of New York's -sensational (preachers, recently made the declaration that "a man who swears is no gentleman," whfch pro vokes The Sun to ask: "And what J the truth about a man who leapfrogs?" The editor of The Sun, Whoever he happens to be from time to time. Is always an Individual who does not for eet. Secretary Taft had good reason, to reply to the charges made by Poultney Bigelow against the canal commission, but his assertion that Bigelow was In Panama but 28 hours and secured hit! information from disgruntled men Is calculated to make one tired. The President has made elmllar statements In refuting charges against the con duct of affairs In connection with the construction of the canai. Cnpt. Richmond Pearson Hobson Is again a candidate for Congress from the sixth Alabama district and Is but in an open letter to the district Demo cratic executive committee asking for a "aquare deal." The result of the contest in which the hero of the Mer rlmac participated two years ago would seem to Indicate that his most vital need Is votes. It- will doubtless be a relief to the country at large to know that the quarrels that have for some time ex isted amonsr the minor baseball leagues have been adjusted. The offi cials generally spend the winters In fusses of various kinds, while the play ers and the umpires do their stunts during the summer months. The American game Is a great institution, any way you take It. District Attorney Jerome, of New York, has notified the striking house smiths that violence toward non-union men must estop. It Is strange that strikers are nearly always so warned, as if there were no laws to cover their offences. It would be considered ridic ulous to admonish thieves to stop stealing, yet such action is on a par with Mr. Jerome's warning to the un ionists. Dr. Albert Wlnshlp, of Boston, the editor of The New England Journal of Education, Is quoted as follows re garding the four really great men In the United States: "First of all, I place Booker T. Wash, ingtou; second, 1 place Jacob Rlls, and third. I believe that I must put Theo dore Roosevelt. Fourth, I place Judge Hen I,indsay, of Denver, because of nis great work in reforming the youth of this country." Every man to his own notion, foolish though some of them may be. Governor Cummins, of Iowa, in his message to the Legislature, says the "long ami short haul" clause should be abolished along with the Issuance of free pauses. "Long and short haul!" how these words take us back to the time when the Hon. Marlon Butler was busily engaged in denouncing "both the old parties" and crying calamity in a loud voice from every stump In North Carolina. By the by. It ould lie interesting to know what the for mer Populist thinks of railroad rate regulation since he has become an oil well magnate. There seems to be a shortage of railway cars in all parts of the coun try, or at least the supply Is not keep ing pace with the demand of traffic. The Wall .Street Summary prints a dispatch from Chicago to the effect that the roads centering there and In .St. Loul "are crowded to the full limit of their respective capacities on every .itiulo ,i fh .or, anything, has brought more tonnage Into sight " The dlspnti h goes on to say that "Southern railroads are suf fering in equal measure with the East tin and Western lines, and Some of these roads could use twice the num ber of cars and engines they possess if they had them." The evidence is that despite their efforts to Improve general conditions the railroads have been un able to keep pace with the demands of the rountry in recent years A OAHD OF THANKS. The Southern Cotton Oil Company begs to publicly express their thanks and deep appreciation to the chief and unembers of the Charlotte fire department, the management and em ployes of the Atherton MIJls; the management of the D. A. Tompkins Company, und their employes; the management of the Charlotte Con solidated Construction Company, and their employes; and to many ladl vUluals. and last, but not least, to the faithful employes of the company who, by their soalous and herole work, nlded and assisted in lighting the nro fiend at our plant on yester day. Due to their effort the actual loss Is small compared with the total values at risk. ' valoes at HskV Respectfully, ' " C. F1TZSIMON8, General Mgr. A.. C. PHELPS, District JUgr , W. T. McKAY, Resident Mgr. . A Bamca Union Meeting. . . You are invited to a Union Baraca roeottng , " First Haptlst Church - Monday evening, i January Uth t eight o'clock ' Bring a lady . . All vnuns' men's and vrvuos- ladtitft ' Sunday ttchool classes - - , ( ; ;pEus or. imms ;'Twi etrangera were halted (on the sidewalk' yesterday, looking at-1 the Mecklenburg Declaration 1 monument. They were admiring the cleverness of the hornet' . neet and the .warning. "If that declaration was a fact, then this little shaft is a shame, f. said one." - "And If .wasn't - -,- fact' ifa' Shame. added the ather- . v "Yes," agreed the first speaker., "fit's a sname, any way you take - Little Mlsa Jtfarle, Oonaalea ,waa out to see "The . Runaways" the- other night She sat on her father's lap, and they had a good place, way tin near tne orcnestra. h She is not tar from aix years old. Her fine bead of golden halt was parted on the left side and caught in a big red bow on he right. So far as she knew, there was nobody In the theatre except herself and the play actors. ..-7: ; , v. The grown people In her neighbor hood enjoyed her a great deal more than they did the Show proper. They were amused and happy In her rap turous happiness, When the chief comedian came forward to the' foot lights with that absurd expression in his round eyes, her eyes grew round tn sympathy, and her rippling childish laughter waa worth more to the play ers than the orchestra;, it brought the house close together and softened and, cheered every heart. She thought that scene where the huge red rooster came out and danced was the funniest sort of thing. When that healthy looking woman waa screaming and fainting j because the leather-Jawed clown couldn't eee his way clear to marry her, Mies Marie was at a loss for a moment as to whethes It waa tragedy, but If was too ridiculous for a wo man to be fainting over such a clammy. scaly lover, and her silvery peal of laughter announced that she was on to the game. Her chlefest delight, how ever, waa when the little comedian set a ladder, up against the tall, stringy woman and climbed it to kiss her. When Miss Marie saw this, she almost fell off her father's lap. She bowed her head so low that the yellow hair all went wrong and fell over her face. She stretched her pink fingers wide apart and clapped her sort palms to gether until It must have hurt. She had thought that when people got grown they left off playing; she didn't know before that men and women could be so much like "fool young uns." Her father went nigh to laugh him self to death with the delight of the thing. Strangers nudged one another and pointed their thumbs at the child, silly. She was a bond of friendship between them. When at last the cur tain went down, and the footlights were turned off, and the lights in the house popped out, Miss Marie pulled herself together and saw that other people were there, too, and that many of them, pulling on their coats or starting up the aisle, were looking at her with beaming eyes. She had no Idea of the Joy she had been to them, accustomed as they were to the con descending nonchalance of opera glasses and the resigned, cold-eyed stare of the Gibson girl. Her presence was like ozone. She mtgnt have gone behind the curtain and said, with truth, to the players, what Is so often said Insincerely, "I was charmed." A member of the club stopped at the' entrance yesterday to interview Wil liam as to how he thinks chlllun ought to be brung up. This Is an unwelcome topic to . William, in view of the fact that his (promising son, Lee, aij.er reaching adolescence, gave his old daddy the slip and went to New York. William declined an interview on this subject. "But here's supp'n' III show you," he compromised, drawing a legal docu ment from his breast pocket. "Take a peep at dit 'ar." Dat 'ar ivas a deed In fee simple to a rt)t in the city of Charlotte, the consi deration, J250, being in hand, paid by William and receipt of same acknowl edged and confessed. "When I goes to de city," by which he meant Greensboro, "I'll tote dls here. I wants to show It to my young mistls." "You want her to know you're livln' on your own ground, eh?" "Dat's de idy!" he cried, bending low to chuckle. "Dat's de egzac Idy. Den I wants de young mistls to know 't de pi' nigger Is takln' care er hisse'f. I been 'have, sah. You knows dat, dat I been 'have. 'Stld er enemies, I gut frlen's." "Who is your young mistls?" "Oh, dat's Jis' wut I calls 'er. I Jls' calls 'er young mistls, to keep fum mixln' 'er wldi my ol' mistls. She ain't young, to say young, at all. She's 'bout de same age as me. Oh, but we is de stock er people! We Is de quality folks. Anybody fum de city '11 tell you dat." He stowed the deed carefully next his heart, a freeholder! If there were ever any doubts that William is a good citizen, this Incident should set tle them; for a love of the soil goes always hand In hand with good citi zenship. William is nevermore a gypsy or a nomad; he is anchored. How much we rely on other people's Judgment was Illustrated Wednesday at the big fire. It was well known that thousands of gallons of oil were stored somewhere In the burning building or Its adjuncts, and at first the throngs that poured to the scene from every street car and milk-wagon and laun dry ambulance and on foot, stood aloof, wondering under their breath to one another if the place was going to explode. The newsboys and other of the curious gradually began moving nearer. "They must know the thing Is safe," argued the spectators farth er back. So they, moved up a peg. A vfrelght train backed tight through the furious flames, coupled on two oil cars, and drew them, their wood-work biasing, to safety. That was very reassuring, and the mob crowded 60 puces forward. Then : the firemen climbed upon the roof of an adjacent wareroom, Us own eaves belching smoke, and thrust their hose right through the fiery windows. There was no call for them to take that risk In a wellnlgh hopeless fight unless they knew that no explosion was eminent. The mob moved forward with confi dence. "If It does explode." said a waggish fellow, "I don't much mind being killed Rlnng with sq many other folks." That is the mob spirit; what the French, so happy in their coinage of phrases, call "I' esprit du corps." :K ;... J. C.' M. Charlotte Boy In Europe, His friends In Charfotte Will be In terested to learn that Mr, Brandt As bury, a son ot Mn 8, J. Asbury, of Charlotte, is living In London. Knr, Mr, Asbury has been connected with the American Tobacco Company tor about five years, being stationed at Durham, Nw, York and Havana, Cu ba, during- this time.' A few weeks ago h was transferred to the European branch- or the British-American To bacco Company.. He will be stationed In London several months' and then win probably spend some time in Ger many. Before bis return to the States ha wlU probably serve his concern In India, i ?v u f-tJw t' ,y . as treated .x::ld D. H, Butner, of Greensboro, Says . Ue . Keeley Treatment . is God' Send to the Drunkard- Believes H ' Will Core the Disease Jfo Matter of How Jjong Jitanding. f To Whom This May Concern: l- . Believe, me, I would not advise you wrongly. -Now you may reasonably as it "What la the Keeley Treatment ' It Is a' God-send to you--U has been to tne. r. Will it do all that, U claimed ror It? l most emphatically say yea For. almost two years It haa been out to the test in my case; ; during which time I have-not bad the slightest de sire to return to the use of alcoholic stimulants. - There la no floufft in my mind but that the Keeley , Treatment wut cure the , disease caused by al cohol, of no matter how long standing- 1 trusted my case ' entirely In the hands of the medical director. I took the treatment fairly, and a" pre scribed, and my reward Is a complete cure, restoration to business, my fami ly. and complete happiness. I am now governed br the same conditions which prevailed before taking the nrst mnk, . u, h. BUTNER, Greensboro. N. C Nov. 24,a04. If you have a friend arhn mlarht tut benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C bank cosrarotfrEs $100, Southern States Trust Company Gives iius cram to tne .turners for, the Benefit, of the State Organization, The committee of the farmers which is engaged In gathering funds for the support of the State organization la meeting with much success. Quite a little sum has already been subscribed and there .Is the promise of much more. One. of the potable donationa of the past week Is that of the South ern States Trust Company of tlOO. Thia well known and popular financial institution recognise the monetary value of the success of the farmers' association and la willing to contrib ute to the -success of that undertaking which in time la destined to add much weaitn to the South and to the Pled mont section of the State. It is hoped that the other banking institutions of the city will follow the lead of the Southern States Trust Oomnuiv and at no very distant date, the necessary funds for the support of the State or ganization wui nave been raised. A North Carolina Product. ' The Observer has received a hand some pouquet or ".Enchantress" oar nations, the product of the J. Van Lindaey Nursery Company, of Pomona, w. u. lnese carnations are extremely large with large stems, some of which measure 22 Inches In length. This is a worth Carolina raised flower and one that any nursery ought to be proud of. . PEOPLE'S GOLUMf The Observer will send A. . Messenger, without charge, to your place of business or residence for advertisements fox this column 'Phone A. D. T. Messenger Service. o. 45; or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisements Inserted In this col umn at rate of ten cents ner line of six words, v No ad. taken for less than 20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. nAA'rsu-.position ry exoert man stenographer; with knowledge and ex perience in DoogKeeping; handling cor respondence and general office work. Ad- uress jsox as, juuraDerton, n. C. WANTED A pharmacist to take charge " uruB uusiuoss. jbox ui, xayionviue. WANTED One youngHolesteln bull and t neirer; must oe thorough bred. xj. Dtunpaon, x aaxinvuie, r. u. WANTED Two good farm hands; white good home and good wages for respon slble men. S. W. O., care Observer. WANTED A youhg man about seventeen years old to work In office. Apply by winy, x-uuuhu company. WANTED Harness makers: steadv vnrk all year around; good wages. Address w jvin l Eiu vjomperem, accurate young man stenographer ,2nd .assistant to uook Keeper; nnei cnance por. ambitious young man to rise in flrolass'buShte, Address in own hand writings 'Klm,t WANTED Second-hand buggy: must- be n good condition. Address.' 'B.," -car Observer. . N . WANTED Registered drucrslst.. tnuatr K sober, experienced ana not afraid of work; single man preferred: good posi tion tor right roan. Address, "'TrtoneJ," care Observer. m a Mrrcvrk tt ca . . . - ,T..A. w o a, Ann, mmwnooiwot unmarried men, between ages of It sad , ciusens or umiea states, or good character and temperate habits. Who sh speak, read and write Enrllsh. "For ln. formatlon apply to Recruiting OfBosr, II west xrsae Bt., unsriotte, N, C: 40 Fat. ton Ave., aanevtue, rt. u; Kenoau Build ing, Columbia, & C or Bank Building, Micsory. Hit v. : MISCELLANEOUS. JOB printing office for sale pea in every wa: v wav: oest iNortn caro- Una town: bargain. Addresa Printing Office, care Observer., YOt'NG ladv desires board in nice reflnsHl InteUlrent home In good town where she wouia iiseiy secure a (man mutlo class. Address , J., care Observer. ROOMERS and boarders wanted at 802 r.asi avenue PAYING business for -too East Fifth street. sale. A. J. Ao FOR SALE. FOR SALE Established business. l 000 annually; new stock consitlng of ficnmi inei ciiiuiumir,- hhi carries privi ege of long lease on new brick building with 7.(00 square meet door space; well located on car line on principal-street in Spencer; stock offered at SO per cent, on inventory If taken at ones; terms to suit; owner unable to give tmle to this line on account of other business. E V Hendrlok, gpeiteer, N. j..- 4ma . FOR SALE Two good 19" :- Atherton pickers: replaced by 40" : maclslnea. Fidelity Mfg. Co., Charlotte, N. O. - LOST. LOiST (Small "blue purse containing small change, Finder please leave. at. Ob server. . ' - , -. . FOR RENT. FOR RENT Large Weir furnished front - room i board near 603 Cast avenue. ..; FOR RENT S-room , house i. modern Im provements, on car lines, House, ear Observer. - - t v . ASSAYING tCHt!MTCAl ANALT8R& " - -ORES Of : BVKRT DE3CRIPTI011 & ' t iiuwwiiil iE!iii.EEMii C3 M-ll W, lib strset. Charlotte. N, a frvu - -. A. .1 T .J ' i - V - I- ' I- I . -V if . Brass t Goods' l Vs.-f -aV, I'M A' iJ t liVii ).m 52Wnch &cam-whitc?iBroadcloth;nfine twill finish; dod$ not .wear rbugltrctefeits lustre when sponged ;dr deanei, price die yi; $Je50 Gcam-white,-, Serge, washj Crearh-white ' Poplar .Qolh, ;ool prieJ way, washes xifedyZpriqe tKis yard;......;r. i.::L25c k " ft x t S ' 4 1 J ! ' Arnold Constable's famous -8454 Broadcloth, Black and all Colors, price the yard..., ,i.$L00 t f I ,' ' v. Black Storm CHeviotte, warranted all wool price the yard ............. .................SOc Cream Ground French Flannel with Lavender polka dots, price the yard 50c '. 3 ilKs 36-inch Black Taffeta, Chiffon Finish, price the yard .... ...75c 36-inch Black Guaranteed Peau de Soie, the very best grade, price the yard $K50 36-inch Cracm-white Jap. Wash Silk, price the yard VI.... Table Lmem We are positively headquarters for Medium and High-grade TaHe 72-inch Bleached Table Aeyard . ........ .. All the better grades in new designs With Napkins to match each piece of Linen. White This is one of our strongest lines, every grade and width, plain- fringed and cut corners, price from..,..;: Towels Everything that you; can a towel, trom a .Dc oarber s lowel to a tinef r Henistitched Linen at.; All-Qver liaces and Nets ' Every. day we receive sAll-Over Lace and: Edge-, to match; This : , will . bea Lace Season rect Stuff, f fcJ,sMfcislss1.sfcs, isBiWirfeJ'W'wl 1 ;; C7 CS7 all wpol, warranted to 39c lJnen Linen, all linen, price ...50c . . ...75c to $2.50 - Quilts :.48c to $5.00 call for in the way of - l.,..$I00 ? new 'pnients .of and 'we: have the Cor- y f i . - i , .jJ.f' ft,,! T ' ' v I pr - 1 " ' fx'- 1 j
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1906, edition 1
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