Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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OIAELOx DAILY C, V la. , -ft P. CAXDWEXJtj .' A. TOMPAINS , .3 t--JL V" SUBSCRIPTION FRICS. f 4 " " V $ T J 3DAEUT.. '., - ' On year mi months ...... Three tnonthi . 2.00 SEMI-WEEKLY. One year ..... fuc months .. Three months .$1.0 . s PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. ';o. Couth Tryon street. Telephone V numbers: Business office. Bell phone " 78i city editor's office. Bell 'phone, 134, aews editor's office. Bell 'phone, 34. - - s A subscriber in ordering the address ,r- of hie napr changed, will please tn ', dieate the address to which It Is going; ,,fU the time he asks for the change to V - be ' made. " ' Advertising rates are furnished on - application. Advertisers may feel , , . - sure that through trie columns of tan ' paper they may teach all Charlotte ' ' and a portion of the best people in ,lhls State and upper South Carolina. ,- ' Thi paper gives correspondents as , ?wlde latitude tc It thinks public pol- v V Icy permits, but It la In no case re - k ' sponsible for their views. It Is muen 8 referred that correspondents sign lelr names to their articles, especlal i ;iym cases where they attach persons . or Institutions, though this is not rte 4 . mended. The editor reserves the right ' '4 to gtv the names of correspondents When tbey are demanded for the pur , j' pese fit personal satisfaction. To re- alv consideration a comrrnmPatlon 1 J must be accompanied by the true1 Ram or the correspondent. ;;fjK Every Day in the Year. ' , FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 194)6. ' orn participation ix thf. mo- ROCTAX (OM:i!K.('K 9ftie 7w York Hun lakes the posl ; ' tlon that the right of this nation f,to participate in the Algeciras confer vV ence on Moroccan affairs is unques- . tlonablc, and vigorously attacks "those Critics of the administration who. In the Senate or elsewhere, are protesting against the appearance of American represicrifaHves In such a congress or J t". conference of Kuropcan powers." The ' Sua gews on to explain that ',, "we are ther- becnuse our place Is there. j, We are at Algeclrns in vm because this -' (oyernment was one f the twelve clvll y isd powers which united at Madrid a ' -V' Uttle mnre than a iiiarter a century ago i fn eetablishlng the right of external pro tection to life and jirnppiiy In the do- Bilnlons of the Sultan t Morocco. The ; OOnventfon for this purpuwe. agreed upon at Madrid on July 3. isni. by the plenl ' 1 - potentiaries of the United States and the 4 ' Other eleven powers acting In .concert r With tie at that time, was submitted In j doe course to the 1'iilted States Senate ;' for Its advice and consent. It was rutl o.v w (Jed by the Senate on May 5. 1KS1. It was V proclaimed by the Preslilent on Ilecember " A Of that same year. It Is yet In force; ' asf much a part of the law of this land ' a any other treaty now in force." ' Tba Sun states further that the pur--pose of th Madrid conference o" 18S0 'Jy vaa a purely political as that of the ' Atgeriras cotiferenie of to-day, and ' ' that the latter Is only the sequel of " ! the former. "It was the duty of the ' administration to see that we were adequately represented," says The 1 Sun. "Whatever the result of the de liberations now beginning, this coun try can be committed to no policy of action except ly means of a treaty .li-v-wblch must g to the Senate for ratification, precisely us did the treaty , 5 Of 180 Up to that point the diplo i ' matlo Initiative l with the President." It seem from the dala submitted hv the New York paper that the 1'reni- .indent Is not gullly of overstepping the ' ' bounds: or Ignoring precedent in the Moroxcan afTalr, and therefore Is not u, Jroperly subject, to i cnsure. Hurely If ' .- .It waa thought n -censary to Invite the tTnlted States t.. pai Hi Iputc In such a tfonference as far back as 1SS0. It is only right that we should he there nt this late day "Why should we dabble in Europe's internal affairs?" H asked, and at first It seems a pretty hard question to answer. We have certain interests In Morocco, however, and If ; tne uio worm powers wish w to take part, wo might s II do so. provided it does not tend to wen ken our position on the 'Monroe doctrine Wm. K. ll;,r!rt agents. It recently sounded John TV M, I,, .,,, n j the subject of tlic sale of The On In ! rati KlKJUlrir Hvd W-l-e told Ili-it II,,. I property wax not for wale. Mr M. Lean ! has of late - Iticed it tendency t-i expand his newspaper lni.-i.-st. h.ivli.i: ' bought a con.-lduriible ifiiiiin uf The Washington Pot Ills rTi!-.il to e!l The Enquirer to Hrart will. P Is en- ' ported, caime fhe fstitbllMwnetit of a j new paper In I 'fnrinnat I to ,c, ,,tlx,. ;, I part of the yellow ltcu!t which now' Stretches from Itosp.n t., California It must pay In money ! .r!'t m. UOnai Sheets ,,T this r-h.l r ;u te, ),( 10 tne ftrect on the conscience of the promoter that Is something ..c , The Charleston News and r" .m. r Jy thwl It has Just received from n jpompany interested In attracting im- migrants to South Carolina a rerjuesi I ., .V,?. 4 v.rln. .Ka ..... j( s ! ; .-jv.i.-w oi no readers V ' rb nav property for sale "This," '' remarks The News and Courier, "is an ' Ink-resting business proamnion, but 9 ot where we eoine n." oil. .-.irhy be so dens", contemporary? You jar, not supposed to come in. Thl Is n.g of graft, and some of the gen . ,r,.tnr r endeavoring to work you. j 1 Chief Bngineer Stevens n his teatl r; ' tnony before the committee on Inter , . 4 .oceanic eanala urges the suspension of the Chiness exclusion law and the 'eight-hoar statute on the renal eone. Chinese labor, be thinks, la the onlv - kind that can he used effectively, and in thta he mar be right; the lndlc. " tlon ar that, b: i.- A to the sus pension of -tna - 1gbt-bttr law, he Is rertalnly correct. Th Idea ot enforo" . ng such a itatute on auc-b work mer. Jy becjauM . the ; government . la . ta harge im riaiculon la the exirema, Trance Appears to really -deserve. the narh of republic.' M, FeJIiereejust elected President, Is the son of a mag. i (strata's clerk and grandson of . a. blacksmith. . i J - : - The dismissal of three midshipmen from the Naval Academy tor haalng I the proper thin. It la ald by soma who ought to Know that the practice cannot be stopped, but It la likely that the fear of dismissal will have Its ef fect. Former President Clevetand was tin able to make th trip to Ohio to at tend the funeral of his brother, but It la gratifying to know that ho la not seriously Indisposed. The former Chief Executive has reached that age when a man must needs take good care of himself If he would live out hla full time. A correspondent of The Lumberton Argus refers to The Observer as one of two papers In the State which pob- iiah the cotton letters of Theo. . Price, "with their Juggled and mis leading figures," and says ''the ques tion arises, Does Price pay for these letters in the way of advertisement, or are they published In the interest of the farmers of the South?" Price pays Wednesday was the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin, and the day was celebrated by various organzatlons throughout the country, Including the Typographl cal Union. In this connection we are prone to wonder what Franklin would have thought of a set of men who quit work because they could not se cure nav for an hour more than they actually put In. The best Indication of the trend of the fight In New York between the Ty pographlcal Union and the Typothetae Is that shown In the calling out of the clectrotypers and stcreotypers In seven shops In an effort to aid the printers. Were the Typographical Union satis fied with the way things are going they would not have drawn the allied unions Into the trouble. If you don't read you'll never know much, and If you don't ask about what you don't know about the chancea are that you'll never find out. The Ob server yesterday printed an unidenti fied couplet beginning "If she have spoken a word," and echoed the Inquiry of the friend who furnished It, "Who wrote It?" By breakfaat time the answer came that the lines were from Kipling's poem, "Certain Maxima of Hafls." How the South loses out through lack of Influence Jn Washington Is well Illustrated by the fact that while the Chinese trade amounts to $50,000,000 a year, with cotton and its goods vastly In the lead, copper a poor second and the remainder not noteworthy, the Bouth has not a consular reprcsenta tlve on those coasts save a New Jer v mull, a resident of Florida. The North and West fill the placcB eager, of course, to advance Southern Inter ests. Volume 1. 1905, of the Issues of the North Carolina Geological Survey, Is a large and handsome book, the work of Drs. Joseph Hyde Pratt and Jo seph Volney Lrf-wls. It Is devoted to the North Carolina productions of co rundum and perldotltes nnd will prove valuable to the State, according as It Is Judiciously distributed. It will cer tainly bring Investors If It finds Its tt-sy Into the hands of the right class of Investors by which Is meant capi talists or mineralogists who are Inter ested In this class of minerals. A New Orleans special to The Wash ington Post Hays that It Is said that governor Vnrdaman will recommend the passage of a proposed bill by the Mississippi legislature for the re moval from Oreenwood Cemetery, for whites, of the body of Charles Lynch, ihe negro reconstruction Governor, who was burled fit the expense of the Siale of Mississippi und over whose fcnive ,i hainlHoine monument was -re. ted. Th bm opposed by Ihe corihurvallvf members of the Leg islature and should be defeated. When ,,o .1 oo.e before, continues the , the ,.. .11 ion was defeated l 'i . Hit- striking remark of a negro leg-i-l,i lor by the name of Smith Rohert "iii. I hut "Hie nliiL'rr and the white folk, get alone; t.t,er out there in the ' ! cem.-t ry than anywhere else." They i .could also i?et long well throughout iIm- Sioilli In g.-neriil If the Vardamans i on the one h.uid and the outside med dlers on the other would let them lill'llt. The New York Press is one of the most lnilcnt Republican papers in the roiititry, yet In lis Issue of Sunday " "a,('' referring to a United !tate-i Senator of Its own State and party: 'Thr.-e .liiys hence the people of this Stale will know whether more thitn half the New York State Senate Is composed ot men ns low In month., as criminal by Inttinct, nnd Insolently defiant of the pepulur will as Chnuneey M. Dcpew. the Insurance gmfter. This Is the ouestlon not whether Chnuneey M. Depcw ought to go er stay that the vot on tha tirnckelt resolution, scheduled for next Tuesday, win sn.wer." Yet three davs later the Senate branch of the New Yrh LegUIattu ! rejected a resolution calling upon Sen ator Denew to rfslgn. only Its Intro ducer voting for It. The Judgment pronounced upon Mr. Depew by The New Tork Press Is entirely too harsh; and now, since the vol of Toeadav. alHba, Senator in the Kw York Legs ialature, with one exception, must, ac cording to tht paper, tak rank with htm as men 'Uow , in moral''- and 'criminal by Inrtlnct." ' , SOLDIKRS OX THE MARCH. 1 ."v1 i u .'..:" .it i It s claimed that -the Sixth Field, Battery yf Artillery broke the world' record r for v lohg -distance practice march in going from Fort fctley, Kan; Fart Sank Houston. Texas, dla tanee of 1100 miles. In 855 days, c cording to army men, beside being the longest practice march in time , of peace, no forced march in fima of vrar, with the exception" of Napoleon'' re treat from Moscow, compares wltbJ it In distance. The battery lost one man on the march, who is said to' hX died from malaria caused by exposure and hardship encountered on the way. The men and horse .are re ported as belruc In bad condition as the result of the inarch. Thl. bow- ever, la denied by the surgeons of the post at Fort Sam Houston.! and It' f likely that the stories have been ex aggerated, as is usually the case In such matters. A to the value Of this practice march of 1,100 miles, however. that is another thing. There i scarce ly a situation, save in service In the Philippines, that would make anything of the kind really necessary in itself, but It may be that the experience of the men and horse will furnish im portant data for the War Pepartment, and If that be the case, then whatever hardships may have been encountered were not by any means In vain. There is but little resemblance between the marcning along country roads, no matter how bad their condition, in time of peace and operations in actual warfare, save in the matter of mak ing and breaking camp, preparing food. etc. This march of 35 days day in order to cover a distance .estimated at 1,100 miles furnishes an, example of the vast Improvement in transportation facili ties of modern times. The record made by the United States artillerymen is considered excellent, and yet when we recall that the same trip could have been made by train In less than 50 hours, including stops for meals, etc.. It seems alow Indeed. A body of mili tia on the march is the popular idea of the real fitness of things, but it is out of date In -most countries. The railroad plays as important part i modern warfare as do the guns of the soldiers themselves. LINOTYPE SCHOOL IN THE STATE. It ought to be a pleasure to the pro prietors of all printing establishments In the State who operate linotype ma chines and who are writhing in the merciless grasp of the Typographical Union, to know that Mr. R. Don Laws, the editor and publisher of The Yellow Jacket, that, odd little paper at Moravian Falls, Wilkes county, with over 100,000 subscribers. Is about es tablishing; a linotype echool at his place In the Brushy Mountains. He has for several years had a machine. In charge of a skilled operator a.nd machinist, Mr. Hulse, whom he brought from tha factory of the Mer- genthaler Linotype Company In Brooklyn, and who helped the Char lotte proprietor out of "their trouble last fall. Mr. Law wants pupils and the opportunity .he. offers young men to learn the. linotype 1 -am excellent one. The charge for Instructing a linotype operator is $100; a linotype machinist, $50; both, $150. The Ob server keeps two or three young men under Instruction all the time and with Mr. Law's help North Carolina will soon have non-union linotype opera tors to spare. A young man could not learn a better trade or one which will bring him quicker or better returns. Job Trotter never wept more copi ously than Senator Tillman did Wednesday In reciting the details of the recent Mrs. Morris incident at the White House. If Mr. Bryan, Mr. Wat son or some other gentleman more to Mr. Tillman's liking than Mr. Koose velt Is, had been the head of that es tablishment nt the time of the Mrs, Morris occurrence, the South Carolina Senator would perhaps have been bet ter able to control the outward mani festation of his woe. Under the cir cumstances his tears suggest those that the crocodile shed when he eat a man. An Associated Press Dispatch tell ing of the death of Marshall Field con tained the Information that hi fortune '"as reckoned at from $100,000,000 to I : $.00.000. Rather Indefinite)." and yet ' w hat fllfTereni e does It make? The j millionaire himself probably cannot re alize any change after his health pf isa ,hp hundrf d-mllllon mark, tven In- deed If he know what It actually miin to go over ay $25,000,000, save In the nlse of the figures. After man ha plenty the surplus so far a he is concerned is to be reckoned ft Jay fiould used to calculate the value of the minority stock in the railroad. Now that It 1 all over, and the Supreme Court deCat- tnn 111, r-IAOUkl ! All .1.4 - A. Aim- penrarir. where the people have oy their votes so recorded their wihe, we would like to have some of the South Carolina brethren tell, u why Jacks tow nship, Lauren county, 'cre ated so much comment -by voting against the great moral Institution. It was only following the apparently ex rellent example aet by various other communities. . ' - . . ? It eeemg that- the cltlien of Key West, FlA., hv applied th move-on ,tl to M -svgitauor among th t-lgar-rrwUterf and when they get too rabid. 4ty afe 'Invited" to lave, whictTthey generally do wlthodt arc ond callv.Thl la . good plan, for Key Wt, and the cigar-maker who wlah to work, but rather bad on Havana and other near-by dtles, ' ' - --A call meeting of the executive com mute of the North Caroline .Cotton Growers" Association la to be-held la RalalgU to-day. President C. C. Moore and Cpt.. S, B. Alexander Will attend iroia Mvciutnourg county. -r '.rl.r .V ' BRIEFS. . A Few, Minor Happening In and i i i . ,,adoiw mo mum -The" regular monthly meeting of the board. Of .directors of the, Young; 'Men'a Christian Association will be - bela this afternoon at a o'clock (n the prkm, of -Mr, T. WV TMxon and. narty of sports men wen to an. iioily lor a Oira Hunt yesterday. ThnM Whn dair to hoo quail must seek .some place not In Meek" -Th. f!ovrlnlr at . Mer.nn.1 Presbyterian -hnrcK. Will mwl at the cbarch tornigbtt o'clock. A large at ?iiuuiic tm, expectea as. an inw;resnng programme , has been arranged. . The attraction at the , Academy ftf Muslo to-nlarht will tut !"Unn MJi- V( juiiu uninnn, 'manager ot tne -. company. ueuiares tnis (o be. a society drama, which wm. piease tn jatues .01 me.cKy, The receipts at the city platform yes. terday were 14 tmles tnd fhe. hlhet price waa 1160 cent a pound. The re ceipts Cor the corresponding date of last year were 16 bales, the best price at that time being 7.10 cents, , , Some , miscreant broke the glass and turned In a false alarm from box No. a, located at the earner of Tryon and More head streets, -at 12 JO o'clock this morn ing. The 'department responded In Quick time, but there was nothing doing. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Odell Cotton Mill was held In Concord' yesterday,.., An annual divi dend of per cent, was declared and both officers and director were re-elected. The report showed the condition, of the mill to ber very satisfactory , At the meeting of the stockholders of the Hoskins Mill yesterday, the old officers and directors were re-elected for the ensuing .year, The meeting waa - a very satisfactory one.' The officers are Messrs. E. A. Bmtth, president,-and EL C. Dwelle, secretary and treasurer. v The Cheerful Workers of the Ninth Avenue Baptist church gave a unique mld-wlnter picnic at the home of Mrs. P. A. Bowden, on North Davidson street, last night. The proceeds will be devoted to the purchase of a memorial window which la to be placed In the new church. A number of improvements are being made in both the Central and the Buford hotels, The painters and decorators hate been busy for . the past several weeks, and many Improvements have been made. New furniture and fixtures are to be In stalled and both are to be made up-to-date hoatleries. ; - The workmen who are engaged In lay ing the double track on Kant Trade street, ' from the square to the railroad crossing.- have finished the new .track. They are now making ready to move the old one- several feel further away from the new one ao as to allow sufficient space between the two. The meeting for men at the Academy or music Sunday will probably be a rec-ord-breakins one for fhe local Y. M. 42. A. The soeaker on the occasion, as has been announced, will be Rfv. Dr. John C, Kilgo, president of Trinity College, Durham. Dr. Kilgo will need no Intro duction to Charlotte people. PERSONAL. Ther Movement of a Number of Peo-4 .', plcj Visitor and Others. Mr. R. L. Bouls. the Southern repre sentative of the American Type Founders Company, returned to his home In this city yesterday after a very successful trip on the road. The following persons, from King's Mountain, were In the city yesterday: Dr. O. O. Falls. Rev, J, M. Forbis, Mr. D. M. Baker, Mr. C E. Ncisler and Mr. W. S. Dllllng. Mr 1 A. Lockwood. of the South At lantic Waste Company, and Mr. H. S. DuVat, soliciting freight agent of the Southern Railway Company, returned yes terday from Atlanta, Oa., where they had been on business. Mr. J. S. Jeffrye. of Raleigh, has been In the city for the past several days. He is one of the prominent exhibitor at the Charlotte poultry show which is now in progress. Judge James L. Webb spent a few hours in the city yesterday morning en route to his home is Shelby from the eastern section of the State, where he has been holding court Mr. J. W. Ferguson, superintendent of Brau street s unariotie ortice, returned yes terday from a business trip to Salisbury. Mr. B- B. McBrftyer, of Shelby, waa a guest in tne city yesiernay Messrs. O. M. Montgomery, Que Smith and E. A. Smyth, well-known; South Carolina mill men, were guests In the city last night. Mr. John Charles McNeill. The Obser- ve's Scotchman. Is spending to-day In Wadesboro, attending the unveiling of the confederate monument tnere. Mr. J. W. Cannon, of Concord, one of the best known mill men In the State, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Dr. Henry Louis Smith passed through the city, yesterday en route home to Davidson College from the South Messrs. ' R. G. Hayes and Minor Sadler spent yesterday In concord on business Major W. A. Smith, of Ansonville, was a guest In the city yesterday, stopping at the Butord. Mr. .1 W. Mullen, of Salisbury, form erly a resident of Charlotte. Is spending a few days nere on ousiness. Mr. Mahler Kramer, of Durham, Is In the city on business, staying at the Buford. llr 'W. A. Henderson, of Rockingham. spent yesterday In the city, staying at the Central. Mr. Jesse M. Oldman went to Mcbane Ses terday to spend a rew aays witn reia ves. Mr. J. W. Tucker spent yesterday at Greensboro on business. Mr. D. if Smith has returned to the city after a trip to New York on busi ness. Among the visitors in tne city is capt. George F. Bason, of Gastonla, who form erly lived here. Sheriff C. B. Armstrong, or Dallas, spent yesterday in cnariotte, staying at tne Central. Among the out-of-town people here yesterday was Mr. McKay MoKinnon, of Dallas. Mr. R. M. Harper, or tvinsion, spent yesterday here, staying at the Central. Mr. L. E. Brown, of Wrxhaw, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Mr. T. D. Miller, of Stutesvllle, waa among the guests at the Buford yester- Mr. Marx S. Nathan has returned to XhE. tWuffln dayt Messrs. J. A. carpenter ana u. tt. muii. of Shelby, were among the guests at the Central last night, jtiiauuK mi . . ... ..... vi.irnr in in. . t'l'-nn . .. v. ...... ... - - Moore, of Greensboro, who are guests at ths Buford. Mr. J H. King, of Raleigh, wa registered at the Buford last night, .'ant F TMlllns. of King's Mountain spent last night In the city on his return rrom a nununaj ir.j. . ...n nui.iv oii, In lower Boutn caroima. captain jjiiuni was taking a deer home as a trophy o the hunt. Mr W. n. Graham, or Ashevin. was K.i.inrii nt tha Buford last night Mr K. Morrison, of Stateavllle,.-waa at the Buford last nlgnl. Matthews New Note and Pr-rsonal. Correspondence of T Observer. Matthew. Jan. K. Mr. J. Lee Hoyle. who ha been with hi parents. Rev. and Mr. M. H. Hoyle. ince Thanks giving, w hen he waa summoned to the bedside of hi elster, Mrs. R. H. Brown, left thl morning for bis horn in Stevenson. Ala., where he superin tends a- cotton mill. Mr. R. H. Brown. ha returned to hi home in Charlotte. Mis" Maude Hoyle to her work in Thomasvllle.And Miss Helen Hoyle ha taken a position in the school at this place. , Mr. James orr. oc jaaian xruii. nas bought Mr. .Ed Black' Interest In the flrnr of Black ft Orr, of thle place. -Rev, M.'H. Hoyle filled hie appoint ment at Indian Trail. and Stout Sun day, and will preach at thl place next Sunday, Rev. . J. Kd. Thompaon wilt nil the. pulpit- at night, and hold" thwi first quarterly meepng ror-me year. Rev. Mr. Austin will; fill hts pulpit th third Sunday of this month, ai r . Rev. Mr. -CaWwen'stiocessfully repre sented the ' Presbyterian Orphanage? of Barium Sprtn,at this, place the first Sunday of tnl month.'. . ' . t On account of feeble healtft.-Mr. and Mrs." Ambrose Houston . have rented their home and. sre.- Hying -with their - - t. u ,T .1.1. 1. . . vui ear. vwiib fioi- us ws yiavsi, ' I. .v.. !. ...ioniy. joerryinu-ciuiiici-juiteo Brjan .Gar.'.icr, of Grifton, .an Ha bitual . Drinker, Va Completely . Cuml of Uio Habit by the Kwley Treatment Will ' Always reel Grateful for. AVbajt 1$ 1M for Hun The .JSeeley- Instittttfe.'- irireenBboro,' ?N, G.i.t - , Centered the, Keeley InstitntA in li3 no be treated tot tha drink haWtv I wa an" habitual drinker. After" remaining a afew.' week I war completely .cured, and, -although t ; I have -beert ls a -aaloorv -ever, since, 'have- not takes, a 'drink, nor have had any desire to do so whatever. will ajwaya feel grateful to the ICeley Jnetltnte-at jTireenshoro, N. X, . tot what it -lias done: for me. : I cannot -conceive of a severer test of tha ef ncacy of 'the Keelev Treatment than my case - ha nut ill to. . I hope that be of .benefit to one,weak brother. Tour treatments accomplishes all that it claims,, and ijkmyw that it curea Oritton, K.,C,Jfov, 16 104. - If rou have. friend: who might be benefitted niease name to the Keeley Institute Greensboro, w. u. i ORDER , OF EAGLES. , 'tV.j- 'f'rf ' " 1 'ut V 's " i- Moiieanont'i on Foot to Orjranlie an Aerie OI giea ere -iiie wruer .la Itapioiy-rtirowmg. . i A movement is on foot to organise an earle of Eagles in thl city. ;Thl order 1 only about eight year old but 1. already very atrongi In the North nd West. ' As yet there are only a few aerie In the South and North Carolina has three of. these, they being at Wlnton- Salem, . Salisbury .. and Wilmington. The motto of the ISasrlea la "Liberty, Truth, Justice and Equality," and they do their best to try andf carry t.;The benefit- that they pay to sick brother are- the blgheat that any ae cret organisation pay, being $7 per week and the services of a physician, a brother also hayina; the aervlcee of a physician in th6 event of the Illness of his wife, anilly' or anyone depen dent on him for support. . ,,. ,; 'Tbe.ObMrreVV- wiH send A. D. T. Messenger, wlthon harge, to ., your place of business or residence for advertisements ' for thl column 'Phone A. D. T. Messenger, Service, flo. 4; or Observer, No. 78. All aa vertisements inserted in this ool nmn at rate of ten cent per line of six words. No ad. taken for less than 20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED Position by experienced lady book-keeper by Feb. . 15th. "B.," care Observer. . WANTED A position for a young man who is lust completing a thorough course In book-keeping and stenography and who is willing to begin work at a low salary: good reference can ne given on demand. Address it., care Observer. r keeper. Can give best o references. F, care Observer. WANTED Registered druggist, must be sober, experienced and not afraid of work; single mail preferred; good post tlon ror right man. .Address, "Tnonat, care Observer. WANTED Information as to the where abouts of my son. Charley Sandlfer, who left home without any apparent cause on tne morning or January sth, last, going in direction of Gastonla. N. C., when last seen; about 18 years of age; scar above lert eye; slightly stooped and dressed In black suit- don't desire forcible detention, only information as to his location ana needs, wire or write, C. H. Sandlfer, Yorkville, 8. C. WANTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 3l, citizens ot united states,, or good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in formation apply to Kecrulting Officer, 15 West Trade street. Charlotte, N. C; 40 Potton avenue. Asheville, N. C; Kendall Building. Columbia, 8. C, or Bank Build ing. Hickory, w. c. MISCELLANEOUS. SHOE salesmen wanted 20 competent flVw.. 1 M . ...1 . . , n . n w ' R "1 1. ........ - . .' '- , - J f " ."'-". only. Berrymti-Buiner-uurree CO. o, 94 West Trade street. WHAT'S your line? No matter what it is l can write ads. that will talk and bring business. Let me submit' samples. Address A. D. V., care Observer. WE can furnish board and rooms to you at reasonaDie raies. jwrs. jr. m. noover. No. 2 West Tenth street. If your grocer hasn't the famous Muske gon Buckwheat Flour, call 'phone No. 27. PRINTERS wanted Two first-class non-union lob compositors: one of tha best offices In the State: steadv position and highest salary for competent men. Printer, care ODserver. CALIFORNIA, Long, White Celery. Florida Headed Lettuce. Fresh vege tables. Sarratt 'ft Blakely. RULER wanted, for small bindery; good wages to first-class workman. Printer, care Observer. I WILL sell a splendid saw mill loca- lon at private saie aurmg tne next 10 days; Long Leaf Pine; within 4 miles of the 8. A. L. Railroad. H. 8. Ledbetter. Rockingham, N. C. SHOE)' salesmen wanted 20 competent salesmen- apply to-day, s o'clock, PPJJ ,ner- Co. No, . x. 9V West Trade street. IVK have a surplus of 60 H. P.: nlun building adjoining, 80x75 feet to rent or lease to right parties! fine location .for manufacturing; corner lot on Southern Railway; in heart of progressive "Twin City." Address rwin-city wood Co, Winston-Salem. -K. C i.. BANDS, wanting an Instructor. Writs Alfred Williams, epartanourg. B. c, Toung bands organised and taught . FOR SALE. FOR SALEEstsbllshed business In town of 16.C00 Inhabitants; new, clean stock, consisting of fancy and heavy groceries: the best business ; of the kind In the (nam- owner nnama to cnntinua on ae. count of t declining " health. Address Grocers. care- cnanon uoserver, ( FOR SALE Good horse, suitable for de livery. A- jrierron,- n. jr. i o. s. FOR SALE Perfected Bon-Culln Incu bator, xw-egg swe, aiu.tw. w. ju. gnaw. FOR SALE Two r good 86" Atherton I IllVflv' ai3jysciw , : ww uiavjiajas i(js. Fidelity Mfg. Co.,. Charlotte, N. C. - .TOR RENT. . FOR RENT Ths entire three-story brick building. $2x130, with, cement basement, at no Aouth College street, now occupied by International Jisrverster Company of America. Apply at building or to W, R. Burreii ASSAYING,: chemical ' Analyses. - - ORES i Of KVERT CESCRIPTlOli $-ll.W. IU treat. Charlotte. N. C, inrnni rin nni iiPiti IPI-IIHI III IN : hi it .0 IT mm ill -End Crowds will be heret for Mr Lock- hart himself will be h(ere7 and his attractive manner of conducting a - - " ------ - fri&fi'Mii sale would draw crowds to .say nothing of the prices that will be - marked plain on each Yellow End Ticket. BUT -,V,1 Sale 7 f " ..5 v ' Oil Our Not a door open till 9 o clock. r - - , Watch the Penny Lace Sale 1 ' . - l " V- ' , r x t f . f- -I v i " J ' " fl , ill", ' Ahy nfi f ( 'i 'jii ;''''r1' ''''
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1906, edition 1
4
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