Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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TO CILUiLOxTi: DAILY OEoERVEIi, JA1,IL 9 caldwell . tomf&ins every Dy fa fte Yean: i SUNDAY, MSTCAB , IW. : THS AND FUNERALS TO BE . '. BETTKR RECrLATEP. The New York Evening Post says that, the Funeral Drivers' Union hav in toen lOrgantaed there and the closed. anop agreed upon, "death and burial will no doubt be put on a far more bw1nes-like basl. It ha long tumnsiV rmiM of com Dial nt that thoughtless people choose exceedingly Inconvenient hours and place for de- parting this life," continues The Even ing; Post, so that the following rule will be In force in future: , "Hereafter, , persons wishing to die will be notified to do so 'between 8 a. m. and fi p. ra., with aa hour off at noon for dinner. Deaths occurring after hours or on Sundays or holidays will be charged for at the fat of time and half time. No person -will be accepted for burial unless be ha union card in his pocket. Walk Ing delegates will supplant clergymen at the aervlces. Contracts may be entered into with the New York Central and In tetrBorough Railroad Companies to ar-J-aitg all accidents according to a sys , llematle plan, say, on Monday. Wednes day and Friday afternoons, thus not In ' terfering with the Saturday halt-holiday. - Visitors to cemeteries In the Bronx will be required to go by the Union Railway, Jn which case they will probaby be old ensugh when they get there to know ' better' than to come back. In that way they will spare the funeral drivers need .lev work. Finally, the old-fashioned 'At 'Rett' on tombstones will le discarded In favor of a neat union label." In' New Orleans the funeral drivers have bad a union long enough to go on strike, which la probably yet in force, having been Inaugurated a number of months ago. It would' be interesting toknow which of the above rules brpught about the trouble. , the truth of the eaylng that "you Can't lose AtlanU" Is again demon 'trttated. Speaking at the annual ban- ' mt'?Of the Confederate veterans' camp Vot New York, Wednesday night, Oen. Frederick D. Grant, commanding the Department of the East, U. 8. A., pro- . posed an Informal renoiutlon that steps be taken Immediately to make Jan uary 10, 1997, the hundredth annlver aary of " birth of Oen. Robert E, LccA nattonal day of memorial. He ' spoke of his father's friendship for Getsliee and of the latter' heritage . to the country In proposing the resolu tion,, which waa adopted amid cheer. The day following a dispatch from At lanta stated that a committee of cltl aeney beaded by John Temple Graves, editor of The New, had started a movement to celebrate In Atlanta Jan uary I, 907, the centenary of the birth of Ocn. Robert E. Lee. "It Is pro- , fiosed," added the dispatch, "that the celebration be national In character - nnd that .North and South alike thai! , ' be-, asked (o join in the tribute to the Confederate general." It t not atated .LA t it.. m . Slim inillHAt sxt Wilt forbid Editor Grave endorsing this plan through his paper, but it 1 ' probable that it does. . . ,f Representative Bulzer," say The Near York World, "ha announced that - he will amend the bill Increasing the V salaries f the President and Vlre President to provide for the payment qI a life salary of $25,000 to former Presidents of the 1'nlted States. Mr. gulser ts confident that the amended bill will pass. It ought to pass. Con gress owes it to the dignity of thn ' presidential office find to th self-re-: spect of the nation." Commenting ' iipon which The Memphis News-Suinil-t taf remarks that "probably If our ex . Presidents weru put on the pension list we would not witness the spectacle of , Mr, Cleveland hiring himself to a life ' insurance company to restore ronn i dence." .When th p-h! facts In tbe : it A MM AM .nnail4.rail IVtta ti nnuur, n , r. ealled-for as It Is unjunt. Happily, SUCh thrusts at tli '-x-l'tKl(lii,t jrt no .'longer popular In Un South. ,11 , j fVU appears that Hon. W v. 11 is. t " Mobile. Ala, the frli-nd of the 'h.ir-; ;Jottw water comiihII.ii, In not to have fi , walk-over In his rare for the Ala- ( wins nenaiorsinp. nin-aiiy llotiK. K . ' . "! t. . .. n .1 T I J XT n I ... ... i :.. ia . r .n. im.i n.c niu onu i. n Mix Hie in I nw , contest and th -game in young yet," '-teuse the txoreisxion or ih liuKt-bn li j rnk whoue fi.vorite teiim Is get t trig . uiini -worfii or it. Air. i- i s wan Tor iwn - terms Attorney Oneral of the Htate. ffjUrr Knox presided over lh Stat cori- atltollorial fonventhm In 1901, and i-v -wiftMlbfirsMn in thnt Krwtv tt-m tl.M nni. vuipw urn -vr nein. jiir. larKe made national reputation whil serving a a Ueprentatlvn in (Vngres from the fint Alabama district. ' ' In 4he course of the trial of Norman Jfapgood, editor of Collier' Weekly, 'for criminal bbel. It w stated by the 'defendar.t that the rtile complained .1 of was based or Information furnlHlir.d iww fivirici Aiigrn7 j"rome, wni) i prosecuting the case. It was further ' stated by Robert Collier that Hapgood ' wrote the article under instruction " from him. Her two unusual situations re presented ihe district attorney de fending a wrong-doer and the editor of ' g Journal writing an article under in structions from the proprietor, t V -5 -, , - An Item Is going the round to th effect thai a substitute for. tobacco has been discovered. If ft la Anything like the various substitute for whiekey, it were much better" that ft be not adopt 1 ' l'iV"iv:?'f '-r"lif " ' - ' ; .jiim ni. I ni ill i li h.miiijiiii.,,1 .y.., An4 now' the automobile record tor -. has been reduced to 2t 1-J sec It doesn't aeem possible that a could go .wuen faster and on the ground. .," ,.' . : '1 ')- Thi beef trust lawyer Who endeavor ed to bribe Chicago newspaper-report r by making them Christ ma 'pre nts 'of t00 certainly put a. low esti mate on their sale price., ' ';;.iV 7,v : t Some , newspaper' ' - correspondent! hav even begun to dlacnas Congress man tdngwOrth'g trousseau And "tell of hit dainty lingerie, - Surely' the) .limit hai ben reaohMti"i'T."'"'i1 After consuming; nearly three weeks of the time of the Federal ourt fn Savannah,-;' the Greene-Gaynor trial is'i halted by the illness of sr Jurotv If these worthies are ever convicted it will be only after the overcoming: of many obstacles. - It took the jury in the case of Nor man Hapgood, editor of Collier's Weekly, but ten minutes to decide that he waa not guilty of criminal libel In crltlclalng Justice? Deuel fcr hia con nection with Town Topic. The real result of the trial was to convict the latter publication of blackmail. ', n . i. i -, A Washington dispatch says that the first attempt at filibustering at this session of Congress occurred In the House Friday In ah effort on the part of the Democrats to defeat the provis ion of the urgent, deflctency, bill Taly trig the eight-hour law for foreign la borers on the canal. To say the least, the cause was unworthy the effort. The man who has been chief of At lanta's fire department for over twenty year has announced himself a candi date for mayor, Just"1 whafe special qualifications a fireman has for head ing the government of a city the size of Atlanta Is not stated, but It is prob able thai that of sobriety figure in the case. - ';. ' ' ' ', This is the day of large undertakings. of large achievements.- A Parle dis patch of the 25th says- that ordinary passenger service through the Simplon tunnel under the Alps was Inaugurated that day. This tunnel is twelve and a quarter miles in length, the longest tunnel in the world, and the first train passed through In thirty-seven min ute. The purpose of the organisation Re publicans to defeat the confirmation of the man named as postmaster at Greensboro is characteristic and goes to show that the party methods have Improved little If any In recent year. For a long time It has been the policy of the defeated faction to Immediately endeavor to besmirch the character of the successful candidate for Federal office, and the Greensboro incident prove that this I still in force One of th "gravest -of .the grave" charges which it is. said will be brought agalnirt Mr. Frazlor, the Blackburn man named for postmaster at Greensboro, la that while a candi date for State, Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction on the Republican tick et he stated hat, he did not care whether he got any negro vote or not This la Indeed a serious matter and should be investigated before Mr. Frasler's nomination is confirmed. The Charlotte Observer speaks of him," says The Charleston News and Courier, "as 'Hon. Poultry BIgelow. That eounas xunny," continues our ober-stded contemporary, "but really It Is not." This Is a real disappoint merit. W had thought it very fun ny (emphasis on "very," if you please). .But, notwithstanding this back-net, we console ourselves with the hope that maybe after all that witticism struck some readers as really being as funny as It sounds. The Greensboro Record has departed from the belief, if it ever seriously en tertained It. that the postoftlce ap polntment last week for Greensboro and aoldsboro were the results of a trade between Chairman Rollins and Representative Blackburn. Upon re flection It will be concluded that that was never a very plausible theory, (It Is much more probable that Mr. Black burn was given those appointment in return for his vote for th statehood bill. " According to a Washington special o The New York Herald, President Uevelt Is almost persuaded to send 1,1 f'ongres a njfltil messuge recount- l"K 1l dangtrs to American foreign mlll, IM' war wuo unr- n i' -1 1 1,1 l-l.r'. , I, i n,K,lt I ,1 ,.., .l,l.,.n J "-. .- wiidimkih- tiou or n rei tprocity treaty which oolii nr.iu to Oerman imports a re- (1"' 1 (,f 1" Pr rent, and upward u'nh io'- miiim-h rrviru uiiuer tns iinir- ta 1 1 it. it in n pity that the Pwi tlnnt and hi party i-annot see thnt llii-re Is dangnr to our oommerc In the hiilo tariff biiKlncws as at present . conducted, it is tiresome to hear a protectionist preach reciprocity. Kefrrlng to the complaints which ere seifli In thn Ktule vapers about the erroneous information which Is con veyed by r nil r (id bulletin boards. It Is to be aaM that there lit plenty of law on the subject the trouble U that It Is not enforced. The corporation com- ! mlfslon legislated on the mutter sev eral y-ars ago, making a regulation which requlnnd that the bulletin boards ffhould speak the truth, llefore the old station of tb South Kull way In Charlotte was,' torn down It had a splendid bulletin board which wa carefully kept up with and was Iwsys accurate. W ao not know bow It Is In the present temporary quarter. At HalUbury, too, a good end correct board has alwavs been kept, unless there has ben recent negligence, which we have never, heard alleged. But at th smaller point in th Btaie th law has been Mmpjy Ignored, the Original figure atandlng n tbe board though the trains they Indicate may be hours and hours late. Tla commission' regulation . fn this matter should be enforced; othrrie it would better be abrogated. With reference , to the , case of young man: gt;DurnamI who a , sen tenced to thirty day on the roads ior ennt tirnpt pt the mayor' court because h refused, to nam theman front Vfhom, he ouEbt.vrhUky, .Tbe gtanly "prise say; -.yi E ' ' i v ' '. Enterprii Thte should prove a good vbleot les son for jtnany other mayors and magis trates to follows- '- Tb Wing thai make conviction so'. bard!. hv cases against bund tiger 1 that it Is -hard jto get proper testimony. . The fellow- who usual ly gets his liquor front such sources bad rather serve sentence than, to 'cheek' on the other fellow, : One ts about; a guilty as th other," and the law should let its force b felt where possible to do ' , ' v 'Uyitjn The man who served S. term on the roads rather than 'tell who furnished him with whiskey Is entitled t more respect than he who, buys whiskey from a blind tiger and then reports It. The Nashville American says: . "i "The United State ought : to Increase the salaries of Its ambassador v and ministers, and furnish them with homes in the capitals to whloh thy are ao- credltedi ) It'll So now that a poor man, no matter what his ability or his, ser vice to hi country, can hardly afford to represent- the nation at the, .greater capitals. A nation of sn.000,000 ' people Should not cheapen the character of Its representative abroad." '' ' There Is no reason why the United States representatives abroad ,' should not be provided with salaries sufficient to maintain them fn a manner be fit -ting the dignity of their positions. But as long as we pay our President a sum which make it hard for him to make ends meet without spending more than he draws from the government, this I not likely. The New fork E vent n Post re marks "if that genuine 1200,900 gold brick whioh has been found in New Mexico had been dropped . on Broad way, it would have been kicked about by suspicious person until the street cleaning department carted it away to the dump. The only kind of gold brick that New. Yorkers will touch Is of the fake variety." There Is a good deal Of truth in this, for. despite their claim to the contrary, residents of the metropo lis are about the mot gullible people in the country. "Why, green goods men till do a pretty good business in that vicinity. It Is a pleasure to see The DanvllloJ Register take ground In opposition to compulsory education. Being in the minority Is one thing that has never pestered The Observer; It Is quite ac customed to that; but being entirely alone is somewhat different. We wel come this Virginia ally. WEEDS OF IDLENESS FOrjC-SONQ. "When merry milkmaids to their cattle call At evenfall. And voices range Loud through the gloam from grange to quiet grange, ' Wild walfsong from long-distant land and loves, ' 4 f Like migrant dove, Wake and give. wing To passion dust-dumB lips were wont to sing. The new still hold the old moon In her arms; The ancient charm Of dew and dusk Still lure her nomad odors from the musk; I And, at each day's millennial eclipse, On new men's lips Some old song starts, Made of the music of millennial hearts. t There ts no alien man beneath the sun: All souls are one,' And this day's tear And love and laughter, aa a thousand years'. . CONVENIENT THEpLOGT. I alius haje a feelln', , When I hears a fiddle squealtn' En a banjer-plcker plckln off de time, If de chu'eh do sun' ag'ln' hit, Dat dar ain't much danger in hit. En dat cloggin' ain't no alch a turble crime. When de gala' heels' gits to tappln' En de coons gits down to clappin', Den 's When I clogs beca'ee I natchly must, Till de tin pans git to Shakln' En de flo'-boa'da gits to quakln' En de fnr look dim to see hit thoo do dust. ' De Luwd he lak' good niggers, Whahfo', hyuh Is how I Aggers : I knows de Lawd '11 do wutuvrr 's gooa; . He made me. heel to noggin; If dar wus much hahm In cloggin', He, nuver would er putt hit In my blood. .THE DREAM IjOVERV Hp who lights the earth. .Summons and . sends the iWftlloW, 1,.ircl of death and birth. A - Mttnv.rrnwii'd Anollo. u. - inffs hn with cords Hem a tun witnworns, Atid. with beawts and birds, : , Jtuam o'er hit) and hollow. Qnd'of-'gods, he reigns; King ot men, a true man, His immortal veins Pulse with passions human, j Thus It is he uses -. All the mingled mes -r When, disguised, h chooses Dalliance with a woman, Thu it 1 ne bring Sleepless nights to loverst Wbn he lt and lng Soft in leafy covers; What so maidens hear him Tremble, flret. nd' fear' him, Listen, and drvw;h4r htm, " Where his glory; never. ' , ; Never a maiden meets him Thus In mean disguise, Never a maiden greets hint, ; IxwUng In hia eyes. But love' little leaven In her heart make heaven. Till one rose seems seven . T Sana pasiurw irsuiSB -ijrw - t .,.' ' -r t t, , f nepherdJi 00, fn valti-. . ? rialn poor men, who plod -fIoughmen meet ditdain, , Hvy and sloven-shod'., , Moldens. die unmarried, , , f fiave to dreamet which carried; - . All life back,' vhere tarried j. Once a glimpse of god, . ; j,' JOHN CHARLCf McNEILL. BRIEFS, A Few. . Minor Happening & n 1 and ' - About the City-, , , I -Mr.' Frank Ros has taken a position as rterk at Hawley's pharmacy. ,Kv .-It l said that between Charlotte and Monro, inere : are zf .telegraph poles down. J v i . , zr , ." Mri T. ' V.' 'Allan ' vhlt haa tiHli; IVMI. fined to his ronm In th. fl ,,Ir' Hon. pital for the past everal weeks, expect to out to-morrow, A , - . Rv. C.- T. Wllllnrham preache' the seventh laermon in -the- series on tem peranoe and obedience to law, this even ing In the First Baptist church, .- - ; ---Rev. C, T. Willlngham will preach th seventh In the aeries of aermons on 'Tern- fraace and Obedience to Law," at the '; Baptist church, this evening at 7;S0 dock,, j f v, ; jy.f.v.v. On account of the inclement weather iiio - eimciai eervtee , roti chiiorea, wnicn were to have been held at Tenth Avenue Preabyterian church' this morning at 11 o'clock, have been postponed , until neoct sraay,!..;..1,i, u - The Weather of. the last few days has mn oeen witnout US redeeming feature. In pleasing contrast tv the slush and mud and wires overhead, which - nave 'pre sented, a most .gorgeous and beautiful O. - F. -, has S installed officer -. who re to " serve ."o. the ' ensntnr F" vr mostna tm onrecers,: are: Messrs.' W. 1., Smith nnhta rrnnlt: J. iJT. Thompson, vice grand: F. H. 8hoaf,re- vuroing secretary ; A. K. justice, nnanciai sovi euiry s ana m. . Kamsey, treasurer. . -The mannimin flf ih 1 I T. M. C A- hoa decided that' hereafter during the series of addressee at the Academy -of Music, the top gallery of the house shall be reserved for: colored man It will . be open to colored men for the first time at on "Self Mastery.' ., this evening at, I o'clock. , 'i'h Houthecyi U4xprsW (Cotnpajoy"s boose car, .which was formerly operated on to. 29, ha been changed to No. 7, the local - passenger - train between Richmond nd Charlotte. 'This ar was put on just after prohibition went Into effect m Char lotte, and it carrte nothing but bug-Juice-. ! It is put on ,t Salisbury and the greater part of the load is generally left In Charlotte although the car goes as far as Columbia. 8. C . - . , t fvsy It Ji -said 1 that Will Caraon, the oie) negro wno wa nouna over to vne-u perior Court a few days ago In several cases for selling liquor and sent to jail In default of a bond of 1300. is era v. Hia actions since his confinement have been such as to Indicate that ha was un balanced and yesterday he was let rout on a bond algned by Mr. T. M. Shaw, He was put in the care of his slater, who Will 'care for him until the convening of tne criminal court neit ,weea. ..a PEOPLE'S COLUMN . Tbe Observei1 KnVX send A. Mesjswnger, vrltbont charge), to yom pteoa of trastneae C' reaidenae fop edvertlsesBenw - for tbia colarma. 'Ptsone A. D. X. Meeaenger Servloe, No. 4aj or Observer, No. 78. AH ad. verUsementa insented In tola exl umn at rate) of ten eenta per une of si wonia Wo MU taken for than so oenta. CkMh In advance, WANTED. WANTED Milliner with 12 seasons ex perience desires position; best of ref erence exchanged. "Milliner," care Ob- server. WANTED Three white waitresses; one . pantry woman and one chamber-maid for hotel- Apply Box 126, Sumter, S. C. WANTED Position as book-keeper, as sistant stenOaraDber or office clerk bv oung man of three years experience; est reference. Address Box 33. Wil mington, t. C. WANTED Position by Junior drug xsterk. Who has two years' experience; can give best of reference. -Address "C. A" care uoaerveri "--, ... , ,. ii . 1 WANTED Yoimff man for room and board also table boarders. Mrs X- J. Allison, t03 East avenue. , WANTED-VTwo unfurnished rooms for ' llaht housekeeping: couple, no children. Address H-, cars Observer. WANTED-By man and wife, board and room by February 1st; price no objeot. Boat 78. , WANTED Position by experienced young lady stenographer. Address care Observer. . WANTED Retail shoe salesmen of ex perience; none other wanted: perma nent Job: reference reauired. Address "HL care Observer. WANTED A gentleman boarder" at 800 Stuivil j.ryun bucu WANTED Two .helper for carriage blacksmiths; men who have worked the trade. -J. W. WadHWorth's Hons Co. WANTED Kvery where, hustler to taok signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvassing; goon pay. nun aavei Using Bureau, Chicago. WANTED All-round law mill man as sunertntendent of lumber eomoany must understand handling product from wood te market ; ordering euppjies anrl reurflring of mill Buprintendent, Jr. O. Box 138. Atlanta, Oa. WANTED Salesmen of ability and neat appearance to call on merchant; elegant side line; convenient to carry; good commissions; prompt remittance, elmont Mfg. Co.. Cincinnati. O. WANTED Experienced and reliable -men to sell our "lA'S" copyrighted advertising fane; recognized as work of art; large commissions; prompt settlement. United State Novelty Company, Cincinnati, O. WANTED Trever for North Carolina, at once; line staple for general trade; position pars ll.soo per annum, with com mission. John 8. AHn, Detroit, Mich, vv s it i D4 m mil' i iui vii . vwiiiiiiiapiun, excellent contract; bond . required; 10 country work, write Chicago-crayon Uumpmny; am narioim, . m. WANTED Inventors to send for bur free Illustrated hand-book, a synopel or patent laws ana regulation.) MHO H. Stvn A Co., Attys., 76J Uttj tret, vv anningion. v. v.:. WANTED In .each 8 tat salesmen to sell hirge line tobacco; permanent position, i. niraj uooacco vo, jremcK, , v., . WANTED-Kegltrd drngglat In town of i,G00 people-,' good salary tat age; siiinry una naoiis in replying Jiaaresa v. It. jp- Co.. car Charlotte Observer, ..... w ANTBI At once several competent heneh workmen In our, wood hop:-permanent situation good wage. Byleacan Mfg. ."0., ft OCR JilU, fc u. , WA NTED Toung : married , man want posiuon, onire wora, or ooos seeping; Ix years eKoerlfnoS; best reference fur utatiod, "T" "A," cars Obarvr. . r WANTED Good lady eonvar to - eett quick-selling specialty from house to bouse in Charlotte and nearby towns; on with experience preferred; straight salary or commission. Address "Specially Can vas! M Boa S71, City. . , i , - WANTED Position as salesman th whole sale or first -class retail hardware house: ix years experience; year eld; good reference, Addresa ''Hardware," oar uoeerver. . WANTED A competent1 . superlntendenf - to take charge . of a furniture factory maautncturlng case good. Addre Oak land Mfg. Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. . WANTED Regtterd druggist, must be ' sober,, experianoed and not afraid ef work; Single man prfrrdt good post tioa for rtakt mask Addrie. TrloaaL" care- Observer,- .-r- WANTED-For V. . Jtrniy, able-bodied. '- UU.'.I , IlirHl WIWVTII VI i. Willi tB, v citisens of United .-Slate,' ef - goed character and temperate, bahit, who enjn peak, read and writ EnIih. For InfoK. ination apply to reerultlug oitlcer, 15 Went Trade street.. Charlotta N. 2! W Patton avenu. AshevUtev N. C.; Kendall Hulld-i Inpr, XJiilumbla. g. Ci Hunk Hulidin, Hickory, N, Ci or Glenn Building, gper Unburg. S. C. , " i George A. Impton, of Enfrt, Cr I . of - Drunkenness ami fcavtvl 1 t wi Awful Fate by Keelcy Cure Ad-vlf-a All Afflicted to Pur&ua tl.e Same CDune, The Ktfeley Institute, Greensboro. N. . I went to the Keeley Institute at Greenaboro about twelve or fourteen years ago. X was at that time .- a drunkard, and If X had died then I would have gone down; to Hell;- but now X have been delivered from that terrible evil, and have been forgiven my slna And X do thank God that I have,; no longer any desire for drink, v I feel that I can praise your Institute for 1 the great good it . has done me and mine, " It is hard - to reauaae that there was a time when I only .thought of whiskey. s sacrt flcing my frienda and family- for the saae oi the demon, drink. . i GEORGE A, LTJPTQNV Beaufort, N. C- Jee. 1. 104. If you have a friend who might be benefitted, lease send names to the Jveeiey institute, Greensboro, N. C, V PEKSONAIj. 1 i "if ft The Movement of Number of Peo ple, Visitors and Othera,.v' Solicitor Heriot Clarkson. will leave to morrow morning, for Concord, where he win anena me criminal term of ths ..itr 1.-! r ' wttll. . mong tne visitors in the city yesterday, staying at the Central. , , Mr, W. F, Gray, of Wadeaborov spent yesterday in Charlotte.- - - Mr. P. El. Hall, of Raleigh was 'among me truest ai ine tiurora yesieroay. Among the out-of-town people here yes terday was Mr, W. L. Swlnk, of Winston Salem. f ' v Mr. TX.. T. Torke. of 'Concord, waa1 a visitor . In the city yesterday, . being a guest at the Buford. , among tne visitors in to airy yesteraay was Mr. A. H. MonteUh, of Columbia, S. Drs. R. J. Brevard and J. F.-.ttohArtson have sons to Florida to snend t a -(few weeks- , j , Mr. W. T. MoCor has returned - to the city after a business trip te Philadelphia. sir. u. w. mien wiu o to fiaieign to morrow to attend a meeting of the exec utive committee of , the - North Carolina Bar Association. : ! , .-.. Mr. George ri. Howell la spending? a tew days at Atlanta, . Gai on 'business. Mr, vvaae Montgomery' lett yesteraay for Chanel Hill, to enter the 'State Uni versity. . . Mr. R. IX: Miller, Jr has returned borne after a buslnes trip to few York and Washington. The members of the Elisabeth Col lege Choral Socity are requested to be at the Academy of Music this afternoon promptly at .4:16 o'clock, , ; v Lawson's History of H. C. Price $1.00 Each t THf OBSfRVpr PRINTING HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. . PEOPLE'S COLIOI The Observer will send A... D. -T. Meaeonger, without charge, to your place of' business or reeldenoe . for advertisements for tills column, 'Phone A.' D. - V. Messenger Service, No; 45; or Observer, No. 78. AH ad- verttacmenu Inserted in this col nmn at ratd of ten cents per line of six words. ' No ad. taken for : less tlian 20 cents. Cash In advanoev FOR SALE. Cftsiis air vi '. rL- T ' !r ' Qmitii '-. UsT; vjv aAiswvfi,,, - uiji.t.i . aw - u . iOUC UUUIW W iv iiuiiiuiviivvaf "W eta barrels: on 2ft-inch right open left quaner; qiiv oviijcii iibiil iio.ii idiv kuii. 4-inch stock full J-ineh drop, never treea ibot. with leather cmse for two seta bar- 1 MMfM , 10f ntl arhnU.!' shSkf Aa JlU.oo. 'lrst check for t.fX) takes the outnt. uscar - nege,- vrinsion, n. u. GOOD PAT--To men everywhere to tack signs, OlStriouie circulars, samples. etc. i -no canvassing, universal Aav. ue, Chicago, FOR 8ALEJ The best saloon business in Baiismiry, ior spot casn; otner inter ests. una. 'Arey, osiisoury, in. j FOB BALE Cheap, all bargains: one 60 H. P. Center cranK engine; l x H, p, Center Crank Engine; 1 li H. P. Center aljCrank Engine: t 12 H. P. Vertical BolU- am- i mi :t. f. xituujii luuuiar- noiMr. All thoroughly overhauled and In good condition. .. Prices and terms, write to Durham iron warns, iJuruam, im, u, FOR SALE Two good I 9S" Athnrton pickers; repiacea oy w machlnee Fidelity Mfg. co., unariotte, N, c. ' MISCELLANEOUS. WHY ' PAT OTHERS MORE? Whe wel sell the same goods fnr less. Cot Rate Drug Htore. 'Phone Z40. , ' TOUNO COTIPUB WANT two W three rooms tor light housekeeping; convent ent to square, -ts.- care Observer. -, GREEN'S SINGLE COMB BrOWO Xig horns still win the Blue Ribbon. Some choice eockorels and pullet for sale; eggs ran ay now rrom pnxe winning nen. jonn v. tjreene, cnaneie, xt, v,. -jrnone nw. TRAVELING SALESMAN Wanted to sell grocers! permanent position; state present occupation and salary expected. Los Angles- ader Co., St. Louis, Mo. 8ALNKMAN TO HANDLE, on comml. slon, popular make of spring dry good novelties; loom to reianer. - v u tou man A Company, JPiiiladelphla, Pa. I HAVE MOVED my shops, from met Bfxtn to west rounn aireet: next to Rosa A Co'sx livery stable, W. It Wearn. WANT a good position T Over- 4.000 post ; tlon Moured for - applicants in eom rctl,' technical and ' mechanical linee within - the - past. slx-tmOnth by . uat.. Na tional Employment .Aswolstlon, Century miliamg, Atlanta, m. 'j . DRt'O CLERK wanted at once; state ex perience end : salary . expected. J. M. Kennedy Co., Qastonla, N. C, . . PRINTERS WANTED A .man io make no and set ada, and two straight com positors. Apply to Enterprise Printing Company, Jllgh Point, N. C, TIMBER for v sale Five million feet about threeeuarters.' long- leaf : pine, Arar the S. A. . Railway, about mid way between Raleigh and Charlotte. C 8. RumsH,- Aheboro, N. C. ' : FOR RENT, -s FOR RENT-atore "or office fM South , Chureh Street. Apply to T. iA.w Oxen bam. , , , FOR- RENT S-room cottg, ,J0. Eaet una. Apply 4ii a.asi vaa; h FOR RENT Desirable - room furnished . or - unfumlshedt toilet and bath;- ref erences eschanged; private family: board ing house close by. 404 East Fifth street. FOR " RENT-Two new i, 7-room eotta g with all Mnvnnlnnce. oa West. Ninth trcet; within half block of street oars, price $ per; month.' Apply to V. H. Anderson., T 3f- ASSAYING 5 ' CHEMTCAL ANAtTSr. -ORES OF EVERT LCIUPTIOn. a p liP-eM r-.er"" f1 UL ' w i.,w,.wui , J LJ t-2 W. (th street. Charlotte, N. a I t ! f 1 4 if t 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1906, edition 1
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