Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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-.T,I vo:i Ti::: l c- cueist a i:a: j CL. .. . . J . tL J Iv.t H 1 1 i C.UJYEL1V . TOMPKINS, (SUBSCRIPTION PBICa l.SAUJil . v. n year ,.,...,. ..,.,...- "7-" mx month .,r;,'',''!''V,: 'S iiiree monta .'4t,'" - . y . 8EMI-WE1JSKLT, ", " One year ,.,'t"",1,2 fix month ...,.,,..,.. hre 'month; t.v"!tw' w PUBLISHEJS9 ANNOUNCEMENT. No. S4 South Tryoa street. Telephone number! BualneKR office, BU P? , , ; car editor" office. Bell 'ohon, 134, twin editor's office. Bell 'phone. 34. A aubacribcr in ordering lb adarens f hie paper changed, will -plea ' dicat the address to which It It going at the time ke ka for the change to be made. . - Advertising rate are fUrnlahed 4 application. Advertiser may few sure nat through tbe eolmnn of this papf they may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the emrt people In X" - thi State and upper South Carolina. -. i This paper fires eoreespondenta a . wide latitude a It thinks public pol Icy permit, but it H in bo euse re sponsible for their view. It ta tnuoit 8. preferred that correspondents sum their name to their articles, especial ly In caaes whre they attacl: pemona ' of tnatltutioiw, thrttgh tnl l not wanded, The editor reserve the right to r.iv the names of co-respondents "fthen they are demanded for the pur '.frpta of pergonal aattefnotion To re ceive ronalderatlon a romtnonl -anon rniit b accompanied iy the true "nam or the correspondent. .MOSDAY, FEBUl'AttV 5, 10. THE OBKEKVEK UNDKR BOY- '-w t' . cott. rTbere is comment upon the fact that ? i a rnra nnw lhf Th Obaerver can ' b bought on some tralna and at soma ; J-jnowli stand In North Carolina where "Jt wa formerly found with unfalllns; w regularity, and questions have been y s asked about it. The sxpianation Is f( that the paper is under a partial boy ., cott by the Union News Company. It cannot now be bought on Atlantic Coast Xliie train at all, ail order for it on this system having been cancelled, i Order for the paper for train on the Southern Railway and at Union News '.Company stands have been cut, in , some case 60 per rent. In other "4 .and la others more. A few copies are carried on nearly all trains of the ! ' Southern road on which numbers were formerly sold, but not many on any :; aot li nearly enough to mt . the de '. ntand. The cause of the trouble is v that' the Union News Company wanted - r a lower price on The Observer than It ia sold for to any other news company or Individual. We were not able to see why it waa entitled to a better price '-; thaii any other buyer in quantities or , . any subscriber and dectined to reduce ' It'.' The Union News Company said It got other papers at a lower figure, could make more on thorn than on The ,' Observer at It price, and would push them Instead. It is doing so. That 1 - -:its right, as It is our right and duty to , out a consistent price on . i goods The Parker News Company, i which hss the news privileges on the . 'Seaboard Air Line. Is handling the : - paper a usual at the usual price, . The . :X7nlon News Company ha the exctua ivale privllrgKs on the train of I the Southern Railway on which It has - (newsboy, otherwise we could put the 'V: 'rpopw In the hands of the train por- iters,, Vi't regret the disappointment of ' J travelers on Southern trains who are iMCCUStomed to buying The Observer ' 'from the new boy but cannot allow - the Union News Company an exelus '.' ? ive benefit In a reduced price and can- not submit to coercion. Persons whp ' 'are in the habit of buying the paper 'will pliase continue to call fur It on , , Seaboard trains nd at Parkr New . .Company bUhkIm and to look for It on f'tjlftdependent stands. ' - There Is beginning to be some move- j 'tnent of the ronsrenslonal waters in "4 North Carolina lens, apparently, in the eastern than the western cart of the Stale. There have been no nubile utterance with regard to candidates '.' fJUth Democratic Humiliation in the first, seroml, fourth, fifth or sixth dls- rifts. Nrtwapaptir hnvu stuted that ltepresentailves Thomas, of the third district, and I'age, of tlio seventh, will IjaVe oppoaillon. The slluation In the : ' eighth, so far as It ha iH velopccl, waa 1 ,.;Kcaavased in theae column a a few dnvs ago. ;; If there la any movement in the I -, tllnth it Is bi-rii'ttih the Hurface, but In 1 'tnth the campaign is already on Itepresemaiue Oudger dvlres to m Jceed hlmstilf, vx-Repreeoiitative Craw-' ' ' ford id Mr V. R. Hewitt, an Ashe- 'O VlHe buslnemi man, avoa their caftdl-, f'dacy for the tiomlnatlon, while ex- ' Judge James H. Morrison is receptive ! 's, -h mill not contset for the nominu ' tloa but a ill accept it If It 1 offered . blau This appears to be sbout the -'.way the board sets by districts at ,thl data. Ocasionally on e or hear an , argruojent la behalf pf the abolishment ' of rpIUI punishment. Instead of be- inr abolished : it ehould be retained in ' :;. tb law and the Ht of crime for r which it may be inflicted enlarged. If ,th "Story we are printing this morning Is, true-find it sound a if it ware about the wrecking of a freight trala f the Southern Railway at Franklin Junction,' Vs.; Friday, th .design be- . U g to wreck 'a passenger tralo and to n b the bodies of those expected ta be killed, tb culprit deserve to be hari tl. They far a - msnac to Society r.51e they, live and should betut ui ti toe way, y i A:,vllle ja fortunate 1 that it i the privilege of seeing Sarah 1 ( hardt on the th of JMarch, ,J is ; : ' .t pity that she 1 not to be see i .'! u.loUe. - Tli Academy of ; Music 1 not hold tiie people who -would t to be prwnt If she were to ap- ' . . . t ; r Tha Citizen say "there "are timber men In Asheville from the North al most without number." The first step, It 1 further elated,' with those lumber firms of the North which "find timber available no r longer in. the, aectlon where the are located 1 to end men South or. West,, wherever there supply Visible. The, lumber 1st shipped to -the plant in the North, for yrork- tn$,t 1 la in' ftiis Suite that riioat of tiie Northern mannfacturers now are And, they ould not da the State orw, service. It wiH .be noted n tha .bore qnotatlcm that 1 of course well known--th& lumber Is not ivorked up here hut I shipped North-to., b converted Into naerctiaii table manufac ture. -jh this te'aJl tb profit i' Vast bodies of timber land! are' boujrht tip at trlflinc figures and stripped of their mayniflcent forest. , The ' fins f tintber is shipped away in the raw starts and nothing u - left , except - regretful merporles and wastes owned by out' aiders who .ha ve no further i concern about, them. When the timber Is not acquired ia this way, , It Is bou-ht at railroad points, from mountain people who cut and. haul it. and part with it for tittle if any. mors than It is worth to deliver It at the stations," it Value cutting small figur In the transaction. This "unparalleled influx of timber men into Asheville," sstya. our contem porary, "means, much to her ond all North Carolina."' Indeed, indeed It does. Rightly thought of, It - means, In its final analysis, enough to cause any of us to cry, Presently our mag nfflcent forests, will t destroyed, the pat rimony of posterity dissipated, "the hill and - mountain : sides left ' barren, the mountain streams become torrents . wth every consider able rainfall, the lowlands overflowed and devastated.' THIS PItOMISES SO.MKTIIING. , It was pleasant to read in the, Wash ington correspondence" of yesterday's OBaerver tlat "a movement to" estab lish Scandinavian colonies Irs Western North Carolina has been started," and that "at the head ot the undertaking are some Swedish gentlemen,. Influen tial In .Scandinavian affairs In' the Noith." It is to be greatly hoped thai something will come of this. If the uerman were excepted It could be said that no better class of immigrant comes to this country ahan the Nor wvglatis, Swedes and Dane. Nearly all who have com:: have sought the Northwest and they, while prospering: themselves, have done much to people that section and make it prosperous, They are peaceable, industrious and intelligent, xney are not as a -mass mere day laborers but thousands are farmers on their own account, dairy men and stock-raJaers, owning gh property on which they live, becoming promptly part of the reat, permanent cltlsenship of the country, and hiak ing good citisens. We look askanue at the Immigration proposition, te garded broadly. There are those who, when the "Idea, of , choosing ouc.Imml- our owu!rants l suggested, ' laugh derisively " Y cannot be picked; that thr South must take ' them as thev come, a the North and West do; Then we would better have no Immigrants at all; though It Is not clear why we may not, by . the adoption of special mean, a evidently have been or are to be employed In, the case in hand, i choose the Immigrants by nationali ties. For a Scandinavian : population there l unlimited room iti the South A week or more since It was tated in these column that many months ago the Poetofflce Department ordered mall service on the line between Char lotte and Roanoke, Va., 'and that'the Norfolk Western 1 Railroad made prompt provision for the Service while the Southern Railway ha not done so yet. The Postoftlce Department long sgo appointed the postal clerks for this run and all waits on the Southern, which has not provided the cars. This, It Is stated, It wilt do soon. This it promised last year to do by tha first of January, Its present promise is In definite and that part of the publld which Is Interested Is Impatient. It is imt always wise ta trifle with the public. . .4 Home time ago itwas announced that Collector H. S, Harkins, of 'this internal revenue district, .would not be an applicant .for re-appointment but it is noticed that he wag in Wash lugtort Saturday aitd that his business related to holding: on to hi Job. There Ik iidihing surprising about this, Hi nil wmb brought up pn the teat una tiny don't retlnqulsh.it volun tuiiiy. Their cars must be twisted or I hey have to be clubbed off. t We owed to hear great deal about "per rapita." Well, the per capita lr" culatlon is greater now than over be fore in tho hiKtory of the country, be ing 131.88, based on an estimated popu lation of S4,0?7,QQO, The present lr culatlon is flll,680,T6T more , than In February of last year, which is a good deal ot money, and tb total circula tion I l2.S0.29,t, which. is upwards of a good dcaL These' ar Treasury figure.' "., .). .T ' iu. Vmpt. Jones Mill Lose an Kye. The many friends of Capt. ; Homer Jones, one of the -Southern's most popular conductors, will be pained to' learn that he will Jose, one of his eye from a recent aecident. It I now auid (that it will be Impossible to, save the. eye. 1 apt. Jones reeeivea a lick from a flying missile about a month or more ago and has been laid up ever since, H is under tha treatment of an At-' lanta specialist. i. i, ! t-.i ..... ,.. ... J s V'' ' J ? HQCfAU ' , 3ln. B, V. Dixon, of Raleigh,' t visit Ing her sou, Mr. Itobert h, Durham, on Jackson; TArracei , - ; - , ' ' , -, J l , , ; 1 " j, ' j j The engagement of DrManhlng, dean of the medical department of the fnivtrsity of tb State, to Miss Pattle Iiattle, of Itsletgh, to announced, the "MP!,. F1 l itl m of the bride la April, t ,- , j ,1" o , v 'a :.t THIXJIitXJY" V.Xl'i. M.NKD Dr. II. V. Holland Dlwi'iisiies Doctrine . vf Atonement and Takes Vlewlliat . ClirlHt is a Substitute for hin : f New Theology" Orlglnntexl I'Tom Andover Semlnarr, and lit it In- -volvco -It Takes Account of I)ar- , wlnl.im and ' Hpcncerlanisui and ' Is Similar to ScluilaMticiNm of Middle j ' Age-SabstitulloB Not a Theory, "Rev. . Dr' It.C, Holland, paator Sti Mark's Lutheran ' church, preached last night pn itbo.? doctrine-' of tb '' atonement ' by , substitution of Chrtst fof ; mah's'- ln. '. Toward the, conclusion, of hlssermpn he said," -a would - hot haye any of you robbed of that objective peace 'which Christ wrought' en Calvary for your Sin; for tha. Rock of Ages ia not more firm: than "the; fact that Christ' .hag made a complete substitution for your n." u, " -' , ', . e -This was his textf "Now. then w are ambassadors for Christ, a though God did beseech you by us; we pray you in Christ s stead, be ye reconciled to God. For he hath made htm. to be pun for u. who knew no sin; that we might be made tbe righteousness of God ia jhim. 1 s!;''" That 1 which i moat to be desired on the part of man," aald Dr. Holland, is peace with God, and th worst thing for him is to be at variance with God. Peace and reconciliation 'la what the Gospel offers, . It Jg called the Gos pel of peace, God,' much itjore ' than man, desires ' to end this - warfare, which estrange Mm from Til a crea ture, nd he ' baa provided"', the method. . Through Jesus Christ he has made it possible for men to coma and partake ot f the watergs of life .freely. Fot he hath made him o bea!n for' ut who knew no lnj that wa 'might 1 be 'made the ' righteousness of God in him." , r . 1 . ;k , . "The ; cause of this oontroversy be tween ; God and man is sin. By sin every tnan 'l under the euree of the law, and that curse,' or It cause, is the barrier which stands between man and God. Who shall break It down, and bring them . together?-- : Jesus Christ: for he Is1 made sin for us, and through him God is aoconclled. . 1 r w Man's fall did not take away God's love. The love of the Almighty labor ed to 'overcome : these difficulties and ha overcome them. , Bis - own Son, paid the forfeit of sin and satisfied the penalties of the law.' Man must be re deemed before God, can shake- hands with him. and through; Christ Jod of fers man a pardon.- There was the Violated law; 'The soul that . sinnath. it shall die," God hates, sin with no vtterabre hatred, lie must reconcile himself unto man, and he sends his take man's place under the law and satisfy every divine claim and pay every penalty. He was made a curse for us; since the .curse of ,the law would have consigned us to everlasting perdition; but because Christ was both God and man be could take our curse upon' him and escape eternal damna tion, God waa in .Christ, reconciling the world unto himself. I point you to the Cross as .th place of peace, and the only place,' , : "The baslo of the reconciliation Is shown in the text: 'He made hjm to be sin for us, that we might be made the rlghteusness. of God tn him., Christ stood before the High Court s of Jus tice in the sinner' place, and stood perfect, for he was without sin and his righteousness was Imputed, to us. Be cause ws are sinners we know that we ar under condemnation of the holy law." ' , Righteousness means law fulfilled, satisfied. To redeem means' to buy out. "And Christ Is the end of the law : for righteousness for every one that belleveth. ' "Therefore, Christ la our ubstltute under the law, -, 1 - "He was delivered over to Justice for our offences, and was raised again for our Justification," ' - , ,A, " The preacher explained the custom and the significance -of the- ancient Sin Offering, and made the application that "Christ la the lmb of God, set apart, consecrated, w slain! and God apeaka from the Mercy Seat .man's pardon." 1 He quoted aeverat passages : from Isaiah: "He was wounded for ur transgresalons:" "The tVord hath laid on him the iniquity of us all;" and others, and concluded: . "Could anything be - plainer T Now;' this is not a theory, but a fact 'I am come not to be ministered unto but to minister, and to give my life a. ran som for many.' 'This is my bodv broken for you, and tbl I my blood or the New Testament, shed for vou for the remission of sins.' " And oth er quotations. - "God reaches his hand to man over the bleeding form of his Son. Will you strike, hands with him and say, 'Tea,' liordt , thou hast satis fied thy clairaF" "1 Without the sheddlne Of blood there Is no remission of sin- and there la no atonement except by sacrifices: We are reconciled ta God by the death of bis Son and by his blood. -A the oats chism puts. It.' 'I believe that . Jesus, Christ, true Ood,. begotten of the Fath er from eternity, and alo true man, born or the virgin Mary, is my bord; who has redeemed me, a lost and con demned creature, secured and deliver ed me- from all, sins,: from; deetti. and, from the power of the devil, not with lllver and gold, but with his holy and precious blood,1 and with his Innocent sufferings and death; in. order that I might be his, live under htm in his kingdom, and serve htm. itr everlasting righteousness, innocence and blessed hessi evert as he is risen from the dead, -and Uvea and reigns , to all eternity. This is most certainly true.' ' jvhi jjucimxsai or-nvttnmu .TION IS REJECTED, ; v VI can understand," sald Dr. .Hol land, "how the Uhttarians can relec. the doctiint or atonement by aubstltu tiont they deny the divinity of Christ and assert that be waa not God. but a great and good man. The basis of the doctrine of substitution , is. the ' bedi enc and. the suffering ox the ood mant He Ukes the load and bear if because he to God; and because he is God ha cart pay the penalty. Who can say how deep he (Went tnto tho jews of hell T Who will say that wing ood, be could not ransom man and escape eternal ounlahmentt -a , - . : : fj ,THB NEW THKOtOGY.' I ."But om say, 'You forget about the new theology , S do not forgef It originated .at 4 Andover Seminary, - It is similar to the departure In the Slid die- Ages, when tb philosophy of Arla totl was grafted on to theology and put tha Schoolmen into the discussion of Idle questions and hair splitting. It is the, Introduction of Darwinism and Spencerlanlsm into ur- theology. It involve: 1, Tb' acceptance of 1: volu tion, material and spiritual; 1. the re jection of the verbal Inspiration of the Sorlptureaf the minimising and largely' the rejection of miracles and all that. 1 supernatural in the Serlo turi and '4.! a subjective atonement, It: reject ih atonement of the Croas and the, substitution of Ctirixt. nnd supplleg thereror a subjective feeling, making th death of Christ a titer-, axpresstott .of t!;o l-'atlier'a love, the 'contempl.it int of wl.ich v ,l molt our hearts ni 1 - A m ta love c.oi It "xav 4. I i-i mte- ex h I-L t i Mule or tniij I Ht No iv CiUuJy. t.lves lii.acd I idorsomcut. . Jiih .t, .i l0l-O lit It. - it i;u 1 11 The Keeley I ristttute, Greensboro, N. C.J , . , - M left your Institute on ' December 16. 1901, a eound man,' cured of the whiskey habit, and never have: had any denlre for drink sine..". I advise any one afflicted, a I was to make no delay in taking tha Keeley Treat ment 'at Oreenboro, I waa treated moat kindly by, the',. manager, the doctor and the attendants while there. ftefore .1 had taken your treatment I had become such a slave to strong drink that I, would Bpend the last dollar 1 had tot- it, 'jregardteas of the support, of mvse'f and family. , ;I tried time and again for several years to euro myself of ibe habit, but had gone jao far that I failed in every ef forts-Had I atone on short time longer I am sure I would have been in my grave to-day. t,t have had, and tnjr family , with ,me," more satis- faction ln the )ast , twelve 5. months than i in- . twelve years before. for.; would . go only a few davs at a time wttnout drinking and wasic not ac tuaiiy, sober in that time, and now my health is good and my- mind clear, 1 1 reel metter and happier hi every way.y J would adviae any poor fel low, curaed with tho liquor habit as was, not to deoend -on vhis 1 own weak resolutions, as t did for so manv yr. ' for i know by experience that euwv resolution are worthless.. Go to tn tKeelev Institute at Greens boro now, and be cured of the most dreadful disease that? man waa ever filleted with,. , OSCAR RIDDLE. Spray, N-,C-, Sept. 80. 104. ; If y6u have &' friend who mlrhf be benefitted,' please send name to the Keeley institute, Greensboro, - Nv G. Implies a poor,- inadeauat yiewAt sin. , r . . n Hero occurred the passage quoted m the first paragraph: . , "This beautifuV doctrine has Men at tacked ' from, lime to time since- the beginning; of the Christian era. but whoeverassallea.it did so only-to ran by tha -way; k Its truth Is attested ba the requirement of man. and thie heav ens . Would faU before God would fall to, fulfill hi promise, which runs as g golden thread through the Scriptures from ond to end and which is the keynote of the chorus of the akl.' ' " H ?,l x VEXEEBlKG PLANT. ' Now Manufacturing Enterprise for ; Ahevllle-MaJority of Stock Sub scribed and Location Practically Assured.'.- :is- j ,; Correapondence of The Observer. -, Ashevllle,'-Jfeb, S. It baa been known . for; severa days that efforts were : making toward the. locating here of a largo veneering plant and, although final' details relative - to the organization' of the concern have not been closed, .such progrek has been made as to warrant the statement that tho plant-, will assuredly be lo cated in Asheville, and another in dustry added to the present healthy list. v.Theconcern will be known as the-Asheville Veneer Company. Both outside and local capital will be rep resented.:; : Two: "Northern gentlemen, who came her several days ago to look over the Held, were impressed with the. advantages, offered, and ef forts were forthwith made to raise a certain amount; ot local capital , in Subscriptions for preferred stock to BUDDlement the, outside caoltal to be Inveetod. All, but about' 2,000,has neen rsusea ana yit is .expected ,tnat this amount ;, wljf be. ' eeored before to-njghx. Several " prominent Ashe ville business .men have, taken stock in tho new enterprise, -which will have a capital stoc kof f 30,000. Two site are under consideration by. the promoters and at decision as to the location : ' will be made early next week. It is understood that the pro. duct of the plant for two years has already, been contracted for and that the company will commence business under the most favorable clrcumstan ce.:vW G. Chandler, of this city, was. largely Instrumental in securing tha - plant tor Asheville and raising the necepary uuscriptions. 1 . ,;jSTKIl,E AMOSft STUDENTS, '.'Vn' --f--,- HI.,!, ... Fratt' ana "San-KratH" of Wofford Fall Out Over Election of EdJtojw :si:i.'" A Maaia1aiv-sa fie fit .,. ITm. M 1UI " !--UIVUINilUll V- JM i settled, .',-'' Correspondence of. The Observer. Spartanburg, 3. Feb. "3. There are V no new developments In , the "fratf situation, at Woftord College to-day and the hope Is -expressed, on all sides, that the indifferences among the studonM will ' be- satisfactorily L settled at an early date. , . It waa decided 5 so,roe time ago to (sue .: an annual and the , . oditorlal staff was elected. This started the feeling, as the non-f rats claimed that the fraternities cliqued. so as to have their member occupy positions on the editorial staff to the almost solid exclusion ot thei others, This, how. over, is Wtoutly denied by the: frater lty men, 'who claim that the result. go far as the affiliations of the per sonal is concerned, was wholly a co- Incidence. , , 1 ) - . The studsnt body then became di vided and it appears that two annuals will bft Issued, unless the differences Are conciliated at an early date. Per haps,! on the other had, no annual wilt be published, as it is thought by some tnat, to issue two annuals in one year,1 would be , an Impracticable sronositlon. i - -. The faculty held '' a meeting since the trouble-, developed, but it is learned that no -action waa - taken, though It U pooslble that, unless tha studenta settle the-'"- matter among themselves, the instructors may In tervene for the good of all. concerned. A .,..,..1,.,... 1 Mm ii., . : j Mrs.' Oorter, of GracehanV Md, fepeclat to The Observer. 5 " "t V .1 Winston-Salem. Feb. S.A letter re ceived here state ' that Mrs ' Sarah Petter Oerter,, wife of Hev. A I Oerur,? died of -paralysis Wednesday, January 1, at Urscham, Md. t the age of W year, t The v remains ; were sent to LI tit. : Pa, where th . Inter ment took place to-day, Rev. and Mrs. Oerter were residents of Salem for a number of years. . Tho husband was tor two year assistant -to the late Bishop Bahneon, aa pastor ot the Horn .Moravian ' ohurch. After ' the bltmop'g death he aerved the congre gation aa pastor' until succeeded by iiivr T, Z.T i ' ht'iiTii' ii ri, il , i ii ''i r" ' ' ' 7 iA Orstorkwt. Exhibition at 'WoffonV Correspondenc of Tha Obseryor..'.' r Spartanburg, ', S. C. Feb. ;S. Th Sonhomore class of Wofford 'College wilt give Its annual oratorical exhlbi tion in tha college chapel March and the students and their friends are an ticipating a pleasant evening.' speak ers and marshal have been elected as follows: Carlisle Society J, I Nettie; J. I Breedenj Preston Society W. C, Curray, J. C Welle Calhoun Sooletv P. - L Martin; .. marshal J. , W. Whlteeldcsj G. R, Keon, 3. U. Dukew, H. T, Abercromble. J. C. Kuhton, W. J, Parka nd J. 1 HydrKk. , , lllaUatl t) Mn1 f U n laa W: l.'llM'li 1 I -M-I..1 t.) 'i ! e (. : . v.-i-, . I , niiMon-.'lMn, . 3. A oltl.( 11 who wu li.f.it I'onit Thursday says that he whs advised by a gentleman I in a position to know tfcnt tiie inter- urban rond between . Ai lnMnn-.Salein and Ilurh point was riot dead,' but that work would be 1 C01'ninr'iied on It wimin the next few weil.s. feys'lSkjycflLC' x. Price $1.00 Each . list twui.lkll.il IlMllll t " ""CF , tivvJLf . . . CHARLOTTE, N. C. PEOPLE'S 10 , Tfe Observer., will send A. D. , Messenger, without ' charge,"; to i your place ' of business or residence, for soverusementg ' for v this column. Jhon A. I. T. - Messenger ' Servioo, No. 5 or Observer, No. 78. AU ad- vernsements inserted in i this ool- umn t rate of ten' cents ter line of 'lvorda, No ad. . taken for less inan ?v cents. Cash in advance. k. oash in advene.,- ,, 1 WANTED.. ifft WANTED . planer., and tlnn and t rrannn.bln fiirureii H, t 8- Box 24, Davidson, N, .C, WANTED At once' a reliable drnsxlst: fine 'position tor, a good man., Box 85 '-it 11 1 1 riLi j 1 ri 1 -iiL 'i 1 . j, 11...J ; . ;,i'... ,i i", ' illu . 1 nl " '1 WANTED An experienced sawyer that i wining to nuu hi mill; win giva employment to any hands that he may bring; also want aa experienced fireman ; none but sober men need, apply., Apply 10 X. iJiano e UO.iltUB.OrO.; JNi v.. WANTED All-round newspaper, and Job :. pnuwr. junierpriae, jyewion, . Vi. ' WANTED A.t traveling talesmBn; muat I ' nave experience and come well recom menaeo; rood eontract to rlarht party,! Addrew Tbe MoNeal -Marble Co., 8par- tanburg S. -C., WANTKU-Men tlonal tunitv for Mead ft Company, lanta. ua. t .' WANTBDTwo good second-hand draw ing zramea, s .deliveries. eacn. 10 or 13- inch eollera. The aewto Cotton Mill. Mewtosv f- C, WANTBD-Drug clerk to prepare for North' Carolina PharmaCr Examination Pharmacy Ell In" June. Quls begins in March, Corres pond with, . S'ChemUt,t Box 406, Qreena- FOR SATjE. FOR SAliB An up-to-date pool parlor; with five first'Clas oool fablea. com taoie paratively .new; new National cash register; double-deck plate' glass Cigar base; two .electric tabs; one large out doer glaa sign with , electric lights; one large Ufe-lse oil painting, '' "After the Bath:" 'Chair, cuspidors, oortlara. now screens, atove all being in, use only for about thre month; chap f caSh.'Ad-i ares av. A. Heraog, peteraburg, Va. , I FOR 8ALB Small atock : grocerie;" beat auoer stana tn city. mo. 61 m Seventh street, FOR 8Al,Er-One Twentieth Century Soda ' rvuuuuii, wuiucT v.na vupper 0ina; made by L. Ai Becker a; Co., and used only one season, This fountain win be sold in Waxhaw, N. C at noon on the 17th day of Februaryto the highest bidder, T. A. Kendrick, J. E. McCain. Receiver lor iiacason uruif to.. .. -;-.; j , , j -, , FOR SALE 600 cords of J and 4-foot cry oas woou. j. s: wrawiey- Moorea- vnie, i . , - . i ,v FOR SALE Half or entire interett in ; retail grocery buaineai; in one Of beat town in weatenr ixortn uaTonna.1 Addrei H., car Charlotte Obaerver , t - MISCELLANEOUS. - , BOARDERS . WANTED 407 W, Seventh I street; gooa rare; reasonable rate. NOTICE TO NURSES The name and ad-, ares or every registsrea, -v graduate hurse In North Carolina 1 wanted by the tlon Please- send - your, addreaa to the Heereiarv.. jviias' uonatanea , rnhi .wim. ton-Salem, H. C, t , . BEALED BIDS WILL BE received until nnon Thuradav. UikKI at isna. tM modeling the First Bt-tfyst church,' at Raleigh, H. Ci bond reqadfd; plan can FOR ' RENT Store-room t No. East John M. Morebe .j i mun niwi.i'.i.aiimT at Drerames or to eau, B N. C. . FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. Jkn. FOR RBNT-Svwwroora houae 80S South 1 UaMa at eaat enaaraM bm4 .. a FURNISHED. ROOM for rent; In good neighborhood. . with .. all .- mvniia. APPIT i a i, r auuiw- u. joorifl uai e ...... -V. -t ....;.; v.. . w- FOR RENT The entire threeitory brio building JJxlXwlth cement banement at ziv oouin vouese nreet, now occupied by- International Harvester . Company; of a luvniw . ffviiij v wwiuum or. io w k Burweli..-" f - v- FOR RENTTwo furnished room -'on ground floor. Apply W7 N. College.; ' tX)ST. IX)8T Between Prsabyterlan College and First Preabyterian church; gold locket and chain, Reward given if returned to Presbyterian College, - , ' LOST .Between Presbyterian Cnllese and jrirat a-reeoyterian rnurca a aiTmii gold watch with Initials. V. M. P.. ',:,- black fob and claim pin. Reward offered. Return, to. Preabyterian College, ASSAYING C. CHEMICAL ANALTSnX t I : 1 1 I ores or evert Drcr.irTic:. I ) n ft , .a--.j r - -j p WAMTKnl,. .J ,lm.hu.. want I .ff&MASS! pertect'Satistacaon guaranteed, as to tit, or nd . toveU the new Interna- Way 4 V, v -' -J r .aii' TVit-tix Vlxif f encvcloDedla: excellent oppor-1 j - w, , , -l - " ? iv . - 1 rlKht cartlea. Addrew Dodd. 1 A"i n- i ( '" t f,V"- A 71 utt3iMk X" J , ' WANTED-Fot U 8. Army, able-bodied. nnmare(a4 enatn KatsuaaM iaa nt mJ I fari!cHern:ndUe8 wdghte arrived . Saturday prices, $450, $5 apeak,, read and write English. For Infor- ' . H " , - -f ' ' ' v'.T- - - f ! . , rratlon apply to recruiUng officer, 15 West C-i Cf - t. Tl--ltA, Xllm. J i t' '' Mfaa to6.5U ; mutitul;;degnsf-- un4J, c tanburg, S. C. . - . , ; ' , , , t ! - L t ' . u ESk . vKK nc wiU teU ;you there's' none made better ; from - Ray, chairman .building committee,.., . . J f , , V - i --v t tV . ' -fStiSSS'S ?BP Wc have jt: in ;fuUr;.cfcess ..or r; . tore for S or weRg; reference requirsd; v 1 -v , d4 ' If ' ' ' 1 '-"'-'' e',1 . e4 , A. W. Thormann, No. - MontforA ... NI-5t-H' rVCrWI .r -fill e svr rv4-K " '' .i nue, Aiheville, N- C. . .. . -V, Kwe ww-w.i 'Vf L- , I'M LEAVING Charlotte; Offer for sale VhM 1-)S iV". k!i 'KP'r- 'l-H -''C elegant-modern horn. Elisabeth 'Aflh &&Zf - , -VT"- -f 1 U ih ""V',- Helghts, a ,Jacob.Ph?ns)gM. ' Jf I, , VA' ' (.'fc fl AXV J , 1 4-1 1 W. (tb. street. CtarlcU ;. ::. C. - 1 ' f C:' Ly A r, K ; lWc have just gotten biif stjrin samp!: 4f . ' ' if si" - A ' ' ! ' - ' v-i,d tor. suits and pants made-to-ordere . t 1 T x IV ' A n i high a JU,W . 1 1 liJll 4) Ij: iu vJJ. .' f .. . we reoresent a line at wide -fenutflttnn: . iabl.hkngoi coats and J pants; Samoles' will' rfadlv be , ' " 1 -i O . t t' , J J L i." 2.1 J '. - .:.'..' wwpui kuivtti. aim itibauiiHS vaxvui UUUUUV: A lot of fine, spring pants, vm-. medium c Uaivcrth" Spring -Ujll. lllU&k cUXV UUl . W ri g but just what the modest man. wantSeV The tv nobby fancy, spring shapes - are ihere ;in soft, . black and colors pay $3 or even ! $3.50 Jor aliatf:-iSiid"' ; better style and no; more : .wear;, than :; the , DlLWUKln at $250 a rrWcliandle thisi gobd fitting (well rmde" : .k!l. . A n,Mn .JU OtUJl Ve ' A kdjrw CUAVUXIC. , W11U iUiUWS - UUS T SIllTU CiliU UllUA I $3504$400 -fCf ';Vf One :,MakeVLifefs; the: other ' gives you ,"Twp Feet of Cornfort . . 'Artistic" and "Amaican; Lady? $3, ''ColorLiaT r Patent full dxzzz chces $359 OTorin in all !eath:r z $2.50 : ': ; ! , c i' ft. o ) 1 ,. k- 1 I ','4" J h aA6in,l'dolAllVv, - 5 . , . -a. . O . , ' - .'.. . . f ' ' ' F 'If ' '- f... - and .y-Vf '"V-.u f -ft Stiff lists : $2.50 me y' Ia.' ' tlU "iTll ' - . ' . Jll : IIOI, UI1 . . CAUCIIlCt ' ,h J KM. to, Wt V. rj,.V - v i- ?v.,V ,j -,v . T.-... j.f J JL if, 7i rand $5.00 :.: Wallr Easy'lwhile ft c: S av u.. r .ft'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1906, edition 1
4
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