Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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PriOUwi' subscription, jpbicbs. ; - 4 year ,..i...,.....'............5; ..re months ;...'. year ? k month ..........-' i,re month fO PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. Nol'jI Boutll Trron tret. Telcphona number: Business office, BeU phona JSi city editor's office. Bell 'phon. 134. ; news dltor'B office. Bell 'phone, m. A eutacrlbcr In ordering the aiarss of hi vapr changed, will plf" ' dlcat Hi address to whir It I going ' at the tlm he asks for the change to b made, . Advertising rat are furniahed on application. Advertisers may reel aura that through the column of tnis paper they may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the beol P5le ,n this State and upper South Carolina. .. Thla paparglve correspondent a wide latitude a It think public pol icy permits, but It 1 In no es re sponsible for thrfr view. It in muctt preferred' that correspondent sign their names to their article, especial ly In oases where they attack person t or institution, though tb's '.noLar mended. The editor reserve the rlgnt to Hire the name of correspondents whan tbey are demanded for the pur- .rpos of personal satisfaction. To re ceive consideration a communication must 09 accompanied by tho trus nam of the correspondent Every Day in the Year. MONDAY, JAXUAHY 15, 1M1 PREPARING JPOIl TROUBLE IN CHINA. , "'AtVashington dispatch nay that re port continue to como to the State Department, the source of which Is not - divulged, to the effect that conditions fit China are still unsettled and unsat isfactory. No details are procurable t to the nature of the trouble ex pected, and the situation Is puzzling, in ' View of the disclaimer by the Chi nes minister here of the least appre henalon of an outbreak. This Informa tion seems to have a bearing on the movement of United State troops to ', th Philippines. There Is no trouble In the islands at this time which requires th" power the government Is prepar '' ing to exert there, and the generally accepted reason for this Is that pre cautions are being taken against an uprising; in China. The people are . said to be undergoing a transforma tion; that will eventually result In an entirely new form of government or in -the, disintegration of the empire. iTbe present central government Is at bt but a weak affair, and with the -promised . awakening: of the people ; from their long sleep a great change 1 -likely. This, In all probability, can ' t occur without general disorder . and bloodshed, and therefore It Is llke- ': : 1 that preparation for such a contin gency I being made by the dispatch ' fif additional troons to the Phlllnnlnea. ,v Regarding this The New York Com mercial says: '-"'Xhir government purports to see In ..'the situation a thieateneil danger Unit . would have to be met by forpe, and ,'; met promptly. Whether these forecast r merely Idle tnUgivinipi or whether th prophet of dtatster read th stars ; aright, time alone ran tell; hut there Is HO 'doubt on one point of tho danger - to foreigner In China, no matter what ' th erux of the disturbance may be. If there U an uprising Kilnt the rentral authority. It Is well for the Washington iTQWroment to tie prepared to meet the ....emergency for the gufety of our- it cen. An ounce of forethought ! bet ter than pound of hind-sight In a t triatter of sucli mvo roii'-nrn. It u 1 (h jffobably on thin nsiuinipllon thit the , " l-hlHpptnes army Is bplng- lw.-,'nsnl." i , If this 1 the real situation, our gov ? fnnwnt is doing no more than It V- should in order to protect Us citizens In China. The latter have doubtless hi djn their full shnre tn caus the Chl- Jtese to make n move azalnxt them whenever thcro Is the least disorder. It; should take every precaution to , 'protect them so long a they do not V actually create the trouble from whh h they" suffer. As to the change fnn -,U pasted In Chlnti, It la comltiK, sooner r ' later, and when It dues the ecencH that " hv of late b-en enaced In Husnin v Voutd doubtless be reproduced on a -ynor horrible scale whouhl the powern .'f'ttH! 4 YiAwtt fernm rr.flit f r rvtur.H I r. iand take pASflesxInii. This tliey uouhl wltbout hesitancy, and the fact " tends to cause one to wonder why 'they "c&'uld not do th tame with regard to i Russia, The reason Is that only sub Jecta of the Car ere involved In Rus- eIaV': and yet it would seem Umt tho ' powers were not going out of their ; way "If they should act merely for hu manity's sake. As tfae result of ttoa publication In The Observer of a paragraph from Tit NaJrtivllle, Tenn., American re ' awarding Judge Prkebard's mwnr, in - -wirtch t -was utated that "he and his ; ewej-ire-law bare more than fifty rela tive Jtoldlng office under ttie Federal government." Chairman Rolrin and Judge ' iPrlichard toav written Th American to deny that this ts true. Hi twite say that bis brother, now United etate marsJmlfor Indian Ter "rltcy;wtw;,tra appointed by th ' president "of bit own rollticm, "is the only rtlativa now la office who is re lated to m by consAfiguinity' The American say Judge Pritcbard mis take the spirit of the paragraph, and utrlkes it as being; "TUfter snUlve," - A dispatch from - Montgomery, Ala renounce th candidacy fr ibsCnit ' 3 tats Becrrtt of VWro. C. Fttts, of . (,2,11a. 1 If thl gentleman succeed a :i in the) senatorial mac mm f did ' i cKinff , op tli , Charlotte water j investigation, fj will win la . caldutxl . tompkins & JUT 'TOMttOT. decisiojt. W et from1 The 'ajacon Telegraph detailg M . remarkable (lbet7 autt brought . against ' Th ; New Orleji Plcaynne by C physician who won ,Jtfa case, v The pbyalcian or. surgeon en ployed the Loren met hod. In straight ening the Umbs of a child.," A ftateful feather told The picayune the gtory and tha operator Vas e congratulated aniS eulogised, by both th japr and ' th father, v The physician, however, . ob jected to the use of his name In "print, on the ground that it put him in the attitude of a quack seeking notoriety. Th court below decided in favor of The picayune, holding that no wrong had been done the plaintiff and that there was obviously no evil intent on the part Of the defendant But the Su preme Court of the State took exactly the contrary view and The Picayune has been mulcted, The essence of the higher court' opinion la found in the following paragraph: "The physician who, by inference, finds himself classed with quack-salvers will be entitled to a hearing, or, at any rate. should pot be turned out of court, unless it appears that he Is in error in thui con tending." Of all damage suits that have comet to our notice not even excluding those cases In which railroads pay what amounts to blackmail this takes the palm. The mere fact that there was no evil Intent, but evidently Only good will, toward the bone-stralghtener should have exonerated the newspa per. The decision is little short of an outrage, If the case has been accurate ly stated, but as it comes from the highest court of the State, the paper will doubtless have to pay up. In welcoming the delegates to the convention of cotton-growers in New Orleans last week, Mr. J. M. Parker, ex-presldent of the New York cotton exchange, said: "Let us Increase con- umptlon of cotton and keep our acre age up to the limit to supply it. We all know our labor is much more con tented with large crops and constant occupation. Extreme prices invariably produce a strong reaction. A fair crop at a fair price is better for the planter than a very short crop and famine price." Mr. Parker further warned the growers in these words: "Don't kill the golden goose by putting up prices no high that' we will soon have active competition from other countries." The words of Mr. Parker are well worth considering. Hts plea for Increased consumption needs nothing to be said in its behalf; it Is convincing in itself to all thinking people. There Is In Chicago headquarters for what is called, the Associated Prdhl bltloni Prees. It ha of laite been send ing out news letters concerning anti wiloon legislation In Tenraeast-e which The Nwshvllle American says Is not calculated to do the cause any good. In one of these letters the Democratic party ts described as "tho yld cartv of tunM-sumptuary traditions and foul breath," and it is further said this old party 'Hvas boon mobbed by Che people and left for dead by the wayuide." In view of the fact that In Tennessee as well as other State in this section of the country the Democrats are respon sible for every prohibition law on the etatute books, the Chicago concern might do well to revise its estimate of the party. The Supreme Court of Georgia has done what the United States Hupreme Court failed to do, to-wlt: decided that tho recorder's court of tho city of Ma cm cannot without violating the State and Federal constitutions aend . man to the chain-gang far violating a city ordinance. This is th common-sense view of the matter, and the decision 8hiuUl bo followed by other Htates where magistrates and recorders are In the habit of sending men to the chain- gang for drunkenness or other minor offence. Charleson, as we have already re marked, is giving the officers and men of her namesake cruiser a great time. Among the events was a fox hunt Friday, starting from Congress man Legare's plantation. Those In charge should have made known their Intention In advance and The Observer would have been glad to have sent its fox-hunting expert down to take n hand. Red I.tuck's participation would have added much to th function. (Jivctie and flay nor must have a set of Kluirp lawyer defending Uwm, Judging by fchu ways and means em ployed to block their trial. So far as proceeding with the ixenrlrig of th ame. on lis merits Is concerned, the court appoara to be about as powerle an it was while the defendant wore in Camiula- Born of til brethren of th press profea thtnlvp perplexed as to th pronunciation of the name of Char lotte' new hotel. The brother who cannot pronounce 8el-wyn would Stumble at ba-ker aid fall flat down in th presence of ha-dy. As a result Of th first Joint debit between Messrs. Mok Smith and Clark Howell, gubernatorial can didate in Georgia, the Atlanta papers have for a day or two tnor ijran ever resembled specimen sheet of a type foundry, ' , J The trustees of th South Carolina College nave placed football under the baa. Homehow" or other too Institu tion that have th most ambitious teams 4 not tn Inclined to lntr fer with th ftftme, ' . if. ' ' ' .. L .-,. :su .-f.-W That: wag lndd ' most ; borrlbl ctim reported from Chlcego. In a dlr patrti printed in yesterday's paper. It (a esse ilk, this that strengthen th Convletlon. " that capital ponlehment tin ha rightful viae in th lair of th land, , . . t v A LARGE PlOPtfNWrXT JNTimrsT. Jnterestlng conference ware held lrt Charlotte .Friday and Saturday In the Interest-of th. proposed Appalachian forest reserve, and bearing upon the subject Iherewaj published: in yester day" Observer a valuable table show ing the f names, location, production, etc of th' cotton mlU In piedmont North : Carolina,''', South Ca.roUna; and Georgia which are .operated by. water power. .' When It 1 seen that the cap! tat stock .ot.tb.ea mill is S33,M7,50Q, that their employe number' 4 6,(85 'and that the, value of their annual pro ductlon is $64,660,77$, there can be soma realization of the supreme' Importance of an abundant: and steady flow of water In the streams upon wttich they are dependent. It Is certain that such flow cannot be relied upon to future If the denudation of our mountain for estry continues much longer;: indeed, some of these mill are already' suf ferers from this cause, their supply being irregular, alternating between floods and such Insufficiency of water at times as to make it necessary to have recourse to the auxiliary, steam plants, which Is at once expensive and troublesome. No ialse alarm la given when It Is said that unles th govern' ment establishes the projected ' Appa lachian park and protects th forestry on our mountain sides, serious conse quences are not far ahead of the cot ton mills Immediately concerned', wjille ether Interests innumerabte are In volved. The presentation f thla table Is an eloquent argument for the park and brings the public face to fac6 with the crying necessity for it. The New York World says that when James W. Osborne was making charges against Mr. Jerome lit the last campaign the gravest accusation was that the district attorney would not prosecute the Insurance criminals. Mr. Jerome replied to Osborne's charges with the public pledge that he would prosecute every Insurance criminal to the utmost. He explained his failure on the ground that ha toad been re quested by the Insurance committee to wait until its testimony was conclud ed. That was more than two months ago. The testimony closed December 80, and The World asks, "When will Mr. Jerome begin?" The Indications are that he will postpone it Indefinite ly unless forced to it by public opin ion. The record of Mr. Jerome In this Insurance business Is calculated to add weight to the conviction that the dis trict attorney of New York county Is a good deal of a fakir. "TIIE NATIVITY" RENDERED. An Audience That Filled Tryon 8trwt Metlimllst Church to Stand ing Room Hears Second Rendition of tlie Oantata A Pine Concert. A crowd that packed the udlsum and galleries to standing room greet ed the choir of Tryon Street Methodist church last night to listen to the sec ond rendition of "The Nativity." The regular choir was assisted by Miss Belle Seymour, soprano; Prof. D. Amatl Richardson and Prof. L,. D. Abbott. "The Nativity" Is a splendid work, very musical and not so classical that everyone cannot enjoy its rendition. The choir of Tryon Street church gave It In a manner that reflects much credit upon Itodtf and the director. Prof. David T. Huyck. The Solos by Mesdames Carrie C. Martin and Frank F. Jones were splendid. The male quartette, composed of Messrs. Louis Ij. Ledwell, James H. Parks, W. C. Klrby and John C. Watson, deserves special mention. The combination of violin, cello and organ by Prof. Rich ardson, Abbott and Huyck was most pleasing. I'rof. Richardson's playing of Schumann's Trautnerel was one of the best bits of violin playing heard here recently. Altogether there has been no more diarmlng work than "The Nativity," a rendered last night, In the city re cently. DAY M IUSKRY ANNIVERSARY. Dr. A. C. Rarron's Memory to be Honored An Interesting Pro- gramme Arranged. A very Interesting meeting Is being planned by the Day Nursery Associa tion to celebrate its fifth anniversary. It is to be held at the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon, and will be the first one elnce the death of the late Rev. Dr. A. C. Barron. It Is to honor the memory of th founder ,,f the association which has been so great a help In this city to mothers who have to labor. It la .to be a memorial service and It is to be hoped that the public will tak advantage of this opportunity to pay their re spect to the memory of Dr. Barron. Rev. Dr. J. R. Howerton, pastor Of t:to First Presbyterian church, and Rev. Dr. R. C. Holland, of St Mark's Lutheran church, will speak on the subject: "Dr. Barron and th Nursery Work," '..' , Rev. Plato T. Durham , will make the address of the evsning and. an attrac tive musical programme ta been ar ranged. Those In charge of this work desire a large attendance at this meeting and hope to Interest the peopl of Charlotte generally In the work of this Institution, which has accomplished a great deal of good for laboring women. Prospective Xepot ' Improvement i . HiHirtanburg. 1 Spartanburg, 8. tJi, It Two promhtent oftlefals of th C A W.. Railway Chief Knalneor Porter and Tralnmastetr Rnnrr. both ot AuRUsta, ar In Hpartanurg this wsvs; piTBumBDijr ivr mo un p,mr OI fflMK' lag plan for extenslv improvement on the yard and depot in Spartanburg. The belief i that th road Will proceed . to utilise the old colored cemetery over whim conaionraoi aieunon na Veen irdulged In tor several Jnontlt. t The presence at h oftlelnls tajcether wHh ih building of th 8. A W. Railway, tnd to ward the belief that Spartanburg 1 to Mcoma an iniperia.ni rauroaa center. For The Observer, ' , SYMPATHY. The sunny weather is not so bright, If thr ts no 0ie to siiar it; . Th cloudy weather is twice dark, If nobody help pear it. t Th tnm e on lour face soon fades away, y's sinll reprau it; inoki'of worrr will not 1st Innr If notxm ltut th It anibods kind look greets it. , A' f eown V pretty nesftur t eom, ,: if every boflv look esnects it: : :, ysnd even' th light of love will 41. ' ' , il nobody's face reflects It. ' jw ' 0t I i f ' I. an Mvi (is a hand and a emery word " And fimll to drive away sorrow. And weu rr to-dny with a happy face. aki wt tt not p sims no-morrow. jr' - j' x, HUM ,w av.;::s ct::l;s to a Onmnlctc) v Cured br Koelcy Treat s im'iit. ami RellCTCs Jle AVill Remain Vs Sober Man to tho End An Mucli .A Down on Liquor Now a 11 'Was ,r for K Before, Vll , , 'iV v4- , ' The .- Keeley - institute,' , Greensboro, ant holding out, so far, and X be lieve, by the grace of ' Ood and the Keeley Cure.' that 1 will remain a Mber-man to the end.-' t'm ywr thankful that Jf took the treatment at your institute, for I was as bad a a man could be, I suppose, and I cannot express my feeling when' I thtnX of my condition befor J went to your place for treatment. X hay been com pletely cured, and X advise all others against, drink. ' X Am now" aa much down on liquor as I wa for It before I took the treatment, and X hop and think tWtt i -win now bold out. -J am only 'a farmer, and hav not rnUch m; to read 'and . writ is the reason X do not say more-' , " " ' C. Xj. MORRISON.'" Jwneeville, N. C4 Deo. IS, 190. . : If you bav a friend. who might b benefitted, please send names to th Keeley Institute, Greensboro, . N. C ;, VOEVRX TO BOOT. : . An Observer Subscriber Acmpnie Ills AnmuU - Remittance Wiui Verses, Which Are by no Means Bad,-' !t , v .'i . t - The boys in the front office, the jSg Duffer .and his force, are overjoyed at th reoelpt ot a ohecH for $8 and some verses ' that ' accompanied It. It I the custom of the shop to send out state ment when the bank account 1 "on tp pig" and depend on kind friends to ''cough up," but when a subscriber sends In his "long green" and jollies the boys in .noetry there is thanksgiving lor me fellow with th heart to do. such ft thing. The Big Duffer, got the check, but her are xn Trse ana loey are mm Tour billet doux Is now at hand Its grievous contents duly scanned. jk,. pleasure iruiy Pray note th seeming eourteous strain That mingles with its proud disdain 1 As you th copy totiow. s "Our draft for eight Of recent date Has been returned unpaid; ; We must infer . You absent were, Hence payment is delayed. WeU thank jru to Kneloaa vour due - Without Ume'l further loss. If check comes duly We are truly, The Manager: John Ross." lasV for draft In every form like thewr not "in cairn or gtorm. Thw always bring the chills sir The wintry draught so cold and danK T-ha arm. Anft , tht Attn thft rank And nauseous draft that comes from bank The worst of all these ills sir. Observant friend wilt you pleaae note suffer with no parched throat. Nor am I helDless sailing boat, And hence no drafts am needing; I want no draft, before or art. Pray this upon your memory graft. And grant my humble pleading. The draught you brew I do eschew, A thing it is of evil, Ctr store It In some dusty nook, Or pour It down some thirsty cook or give it id your oevu. Oh nauseous draught Thy dregs I've quaffed I'm passing In my check; Destructive storm. You pled my form Behold a ruthless wreck! If with remorse You view my corse And would make reparation, Some tribute pay In kindly way That cpeaks of Moss to nation. If such' your grief That no relief Will word or phrase suggest, You might do worse Than take this verse Hts merits to attest: 'To our regret He paid the debt Due by each earthly creature. He met the bill With ready will : As was hts honest nature." IN A GRAVEYARD. John Hay. In the dewy, depths of the graveyard , I lie in the tanvled grass. And watch In the sea asure. The white cloud islands pass. , The birds In the rustling branches Sing guyly overhead; Gray stones like sentinel spectres Are guarding tne snent aeaa. 1 The early flowers sleep shaded In the cool green noonday glooms; The broken light falls shuddering on the com wane tace ot tne tomos. Without, tbe world Is smiling In the infinite love of ood. But the sunlight falls and falters When it falls on tne churchyard sod. On me the Joyous rapture off a heart' nr love ts anea, But It falls o my heart a coldly as suniigt.. on me aeaa. SEW LIBRARY FOB WOlTOfRD. . . 1 1 11 1 1 j Sum for Tha Purpose Made Avail- able in Will of Ite Julia Smith. Special to Th Observer. Hnarunburg. H. c, Jan. 14. wofford College will have a nev fiO.OOO library. Thla announcement will com As news of great pleasure to the friend and alumni of th institution M. over th Stat. Tho sum is mad available by the terms of th will of tli ' late Mis Julia Smith whoa death wk announced In this cor resDOBdenoe I ust ' week. Tha will in question provide that out of th estate the sum of s'.o.OOO shall be paid to th col lge trustcds for th nurpoae of building a llbrurv; while 12.000 1 given to the South Carolina Conference In behalf Of aged Preachers. The will was admitted to pobate Saturday and It shows that the bulk of Mls Smith's property . is 4eft to ihe grandchildren of her father, Dr, Wilford Bralth, The executors of th m ure D. A, DuPr no -H.-B.; Carlisle. In addition to th two fund provided as above mentioned th sum of (1,000 is left to Julia. James and Campbell Brie and 1100 to the American mi Die Bociety. . Regarding the library for Wofford Col let it 1 stipulated tnat tn new library shall be known tag , ,tn "Woltefoord Smith Ubrary. ;n!, - . STATUS OF MILT CASES. '' " . Original Suit in IincaMUllken Case to tonie Vp In ; I-Yderal Court on , t9nd-The Union Mill Salt. .Special to Tb'Obsrvr,'-;i'1-- Spartanburg," Si .13.1 Jani . It.'-Thfr are many jeoplwn are. inquiring how th two now famous mill caeea the - Union Cotton Mill and tb ; Lucas-MIUlken case stand. s.vti ;M?.7 f ', , , The original suit v th Lucas-Mllllken eaa may aald to b to hav developml into three action. Th original suit came up In Federal Court about the 22nd of thl month. V . Aaaln. after th Circuit Court acoulred Jurladlctlon Lucas' friends began another action in the state court ana a an Injune- tion was gotten preventing the last stock, holders' meeting. About thl tlm another suit was instituted from Darlington en titled l,uca vs. Mtuiaen. AS to th TTnlon Cotton Wilt. suit, this Is 1 th District Court 'and th tlm for an answer ha not yet expired. , WorrV I th mother of sick, nervous sad troubled mentality, npset the entir physical system. Th body I a net-work of tterv, .$' Holtlster's Rocky; Mountain Ta soothe and rebuilds th entire sy- tem. s cents, us or majDisisy. K. U. Jordan J Co.v . m . A IV. en of A i pm Is 1 ' n. The Sunday school of Tryon Street MethodLst church yesterday afternoon presented , Mr. , W. B.- Swindell,; who will leave to-morrow . for. his new horn i at Greensboro, t with a beau tiful watch fob in appreciation of bis work in the school. Mr. Swlnde.l has led the singing and bad charge of the music in th school for several years and will - be , missed, Th speech of presentation , was mad in a, few appropriate words by Mr. ; Ev Ov Cole, th superintendent, and Mr. Swindell - replied lit pretty speech, in, which he expressed everlasting af fection for -.the members of th school, C ; 3 ' V V' K w ITacht of JO. IX, Rogers, Jn West ' Kingston. Jamaica. J&n. 14. The steam yacht Diana, . under charter to tn, m KOgers. Jr.. wew York Yacnt Club,' arrived her to-day : from 8a vaiinah, Ga," with. Mn Rogers ; and party on board.' All are well, - 'After remaining here a few day the ves-,j set wui continue ner cruise in tn West Indies. , Ur' ilrV. It ,, III I Mum mi ii il I i nil, i, i ' -"The Observer Shop, .' ',l Catawba' County ' News. . It was- our privilege and -pleasure to spehd a few moments In th print shop Of The Charlotte Observer Monday. The office ia on of th beat equipped in the Stat In every respect. The making of a large modern newspaper. Is an inter esting study. , r, v , H f.-n tr ' 'Sir. and Mrs. France Abernethy, of Hopewell, : spent; yesterday in " Dlxle.i i A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, 3 Protruding Piles. . Druggists are authorised to re fund money.lt PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to, XI days. - 60c PEOPLE'S COLUMN Tbe ' Observer tvOI send A P. T. Mrsscncer, without charge, to your place of busines or residenoe for advertisements for : this .v column, 'Phone A. D. T. Meeseneer Service, o. 4a; or Observer, No. 78. au ma vertlsemenu Inserted tn this col nmn at rate of ten cent per line of six words. No ad. 1 taken for Xess than 80 cents. Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTED Boys and' girls to sell ticket for Poultry bow. Apply up stairs no. u.ncei nun sweet. . - WANTED Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; good locality; state price, "u. . tienaerson, , v. WANTED 60 salesladies; 25 salesmen find 2S eheck hnva tn work at mill-end sale. Apply at office Wednesday at 10 o'clock The Little-Long Co. WANTED to buy at once, a small, sec- ona-nana ot printing press ana ouint; hand or foot power; R. X., care Ob server. WANTED One young Holsteln bull and uevon neirer; must oe tnorousn orea J. D. L. Sampson, Yadklnvllle, N. C. WANTED A good all-round printer for country weakly : roust te sober ana reliable; will make contract for a year witn riant man. tuner fuDUshlng tjo., Mocksvtllo, N. C. WANTED Position by ' expert man stenographer; with knowledge and ex- perlence in bookkeeping; handling cor reepondence and general office work. Adv dress Box 208, Lumberton, N. C. WANTED Harness makers: steady work all year around; good wages. Address p. o. Box 17a, . Hampton, va. WANTED Competent, accurate young man stenographer and assistant to bookkeeper; line chance for ambitious young man to rise in nrst-ciass Business. Address in own handwriting, care Observer. "Kim," In good condition. Address, "B.,": oar uuserver. WANTED Rsgistered druggist, must be sober, experienced and not afraid of work; slngf man preferred; good pest Hon for right man. Address, Trlonnl," care Observer. 4 ; 'WANTED For V, 8. Amy, abl-todid. unmarried men,' between age of It and (S, cltlzena ot United States, . of good character and temperate habits, who an peak, rad and Wrl te Engllah. 1 For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer. U Wast Trad 8t Charlotte, N. C: Pat ton Ave., Aahtvtll, N. C; Kendall Build' lng, Columbia, 8. C or Bank Building, Hickory. N. C ! - - -fxp.. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two large wall eases, oak, kuriuwn,tf flnlffhcwl: lenflrth 8 feet. each, extreme depth base 29", heigth 43"i -extreme neigni, i-iu ; glass aoors; on Steel rollers: practically new. English & McLarty, No.8 North Tryon street, Charlotte, , N. a " FOR SALE cottrell drum cylinder press, prints C-col. quarto; in good condition; require 3 H. P.; will erect if desired; griee M2S and wage of erector. Journal,, parunburg, 8. C. , FOR SALE Established ' business, t40, 800 annually; new stock coniittng of tenral merchandise; , sale carries prlvl eg of long lease on new brick building with 1.(00 square meet floor space; wall located on car linemen -principal atreet In Bpsneer; stock offered at 80 pt cnb on Inventory It taken at one; terms to suit' owner unabl t gfy tlm to thla itna an anc-nunt of Other business. JL V. Hedrlck, Spencer, N, C FOR SALE Twe good 98" Atherton pickers: t replaeefl;y r macsJnes, Fidelity Sftg. Co,i Cnariotte, N. C . ' IX)R RENT. FOB RENT Th entire three-story brick building, 83x130, with cement basement, at 10 South Collei street, now ocou pied by international Haryerster Company ot America. Apply at building or to R Hurrelt . - . , FOR R5JNT S-room house; modern tm nsovemants, on car lines. House, car Observer. , " - A , LOST. LOST near Matthew I curs containing three ten aoiiar-Dins, stewara u , r turned to postofCIo at Matthews, N. . LOSTi-A scarf Mnr star, with vearlsi Return to Observer and receive rward. BANDS, wanting an : tnstruetor. Writ Alfrd 'William. Spartanburg, v fcV f O, Toung bands organised and Uusht , DOCTOR wanted In town ot WO peopl; lso drug stok for sale. Apply Box 41. Plnevlll. KC. t ,, , . T ASSAYING s ' CIIBMTCAL ANALTSE1 t OR3 Ofc XVKRT XSCRXPTIOXfc :i i::::n fiiEja ii-U W. Itb ltrL Cbarlott. N; C c i c , t 1 1 1 - 1 r . x N " ,t s It makes ho difference iNew York Baltimore, i iif ?v tKxi iyr, , f . i , i , dl.f-t Besides, , we areciiearer, you can get them quicker and your freights much less, to say notlv ; ing abput getting them cheaper here, which is reasohable'as rents arid other expenses are less than in1 larger cities : This season w . are showing the'largest line of iMen's Furs, Men's and Bos Straws and Pamas and Ladies' and CMdren Sail or and Trimmed Hats Men's Fur Hats, - Men's Straw Hats, - Boys' Straw Hats, - Ladies' Straw Hats, , Misses' Straw Hats, Malagas None better than ours, second for this year,' and we know we under- sold last year,, and lower prices. on Malagas Our Traveling Men will call on you soon,L guarantee prices, regular terms br a Kg-:dis- count for cash, and Ulg AUXfc Va OU XVUiVsd Sole agents for the i Hats for i v r iSHioment W C liavc Uk ( dLUU., iUiXiC JUUS u P7UV to , sorted; styles and colors-; Alsb;a lot of Staples v in Black' and Colors, . together with several. of --,- tne incw opnng oiyiesar $7uu, .pf.uu ana ?Rt8;n0 Wf n AtaMtj: i Also . the v N "'f'nsC ! worth ffJ$20 Hatsf - h : A y rl ,( VI::!:::.!3 c I what lobbdf - eitHcr in f r Kichmohd or elsewhere - $650 to $2400 - 200 to 2250 - 150 to 600 - 200 to 2100 - 2.00 to 1200 as we never bought a tiis year .we have' still Wait, for them .We promise to show yqu a ; V .' Dilworth $2.50 Hat At-Once ? fitter end Retail t r- f V ' v, ' 1 j. r ' '" t 1 V ' A ''I A "A 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1906, edition 1
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