Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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4V i ? firtWsbefS, Every piy in" the Year; ar-il-l. - - V)D T 'O! ' 6 A 4 , DAILY. Oae jw " Si month Three months . I ' t S " 8EMI-WKKKLT. f" ft- 'DM year - ls months ....... U'fcfse months ..... .... 4.W .... 10t M a ) JWEDXESOAY, FKBRfARY 14, J06. J. r. CALDWEUr r3. Y HOW HIKSK WW Al fcu. The Statesville Landmark appears Iwwe delved deeper than any other -v'aper Into the decision of the United '-States Circuit Court of Appeals at - 'lUchmond In the case or W. E. Bree.se. , though more than one has published A.V'jth opinion. The Landmark alone has ' '( 'gone to the trouble of analysing It, jad .It arrives at the conclusion that j.?t iBreeae's escape on a technicality was t jdue to negligence on the part of the a 'prosecution. The following Is copied ,i'from the agreement entered Into on 'i . the 6th of November, 1897, the day Brcese was Indicted: "-J. In the above entitled action it Is order ifed by the court that the defendant, be- ' 1ng now arraigned, be iind he Is now re i iulred to enter his pleas to the Indict- f wants In said cause, and he does now Si2")lad not guilty thereto, but such plea ' 'shall not operate or have the effect to ?i,iPrVnt hlni Inking advantage upon -r Snotlon In urrost of Judgment, or on a f portion for a new trial, of all matters and ; - things which could be taken advantage , ft by motion to quash or demurrer. I'p t t tm, motion In arrest of Judgment or for -H,J new trial, all such matters and things , -Jsshall be heard and determined as if the .j'jmrne were being heard upon motions to "V iquash or demurrer. tii "This order shall apply to any all- Other Indictments pending in and this - . i court against the defendant." i -( L This Is signed by Judge Dick, pre , 1 Siding, marked "concurred In," and Signed by Mr. Covington, assistant dls '.trlct attorney. At this time Mr. 'Hal ' ton was district attorney but Mr. Cov " 'injrton. who had bectt assistant to Dls ''.trlct Attorney Glenn, had not yet been 'i yefired. The opinion of the Court of Appeals recites the history of the case , V against Breeso and the affidavits In ' ' , regard to the non-payment of taxes by graad Jurors and goes on: r V.J Tha first question presented for con sideration Is whether or not the objec tion, (of the defendant Kresse) was pre ' aOnted ta due time. The rights of the defendant In this respect are governed by (ha order or November 6, J897. If it re a fact that under the practice of the t'lfederal Courts In North Carolina In erlmnaf causes a motion to quash can - - only be made for errors tDuarant from y the record, we should be constrained to i fcold, a urged by counsel for the gov , ernment, that the Intent of that order Was merely to save to the defendant the - right to raise subsequent to the plea of not ' ' guilty sucli objei tions as are ordinarily "' ' raistid by demurrer. Hut there seems to ., if'"' be no doubt but that a motion to quash ' has long been recognized In the Federal ' Courts In that Slate us a method of v Bulking objections dehors to record equally as proper as a plea In abate t Went. However iinwiHe It may 1 have been on lite part of the prosecution ' to consent to such an order. II seems , to us beyond dispute that Hie defendant ,v - W solemnly and beyond recall given the right to make any objection that could be made by motion to quash. Oh ft motion In arrest of judgment or on mo- tlon for a new trial. In other words, tlie!,jf hs OWI ,a,lts. On the oilier bund. Tlgm to mase onjecon which reu.a . ,y .mum rw rnaoe in uovance 01 raca 01 not guilty was saved to the defendant until after an adverse verdict." iV The Landmark thus Interprets the " , language, above quoted: , . "Stripped of legal phrases, which the it evriaice l.c.wimn do-xo't understand, tli above extract menns that llreese escnp : VA the trial of bis cne on lis merits be cause of 1 he rights Klcn hlni under the agreement quoted shove. Having fieen given tins right by the govern ment's prosecuting ofriicr-, the defendant lias availed himself ! it, a-.d the most' 'ertous off.-n- c of it. kind ). I ,elrated In) ' North t'arihna goes out f the courts! Without tt de. :lou on H uicritx. "Now the ,iieih,n Ktl.n, Why , ' Kreeae given th;n privilege? Why w 4 , the agreement entered into? Was It because District Attorney llolton didn't si know his busbies? Hecaitsc he didn't "jS, raaluse what Ik- wim getting Into when j'J" the agreement was made? These ate pertinent questions. If Mr. ifolton didn't 'yj reallase what lie doing, then be wits ,,-,, not eight years ago the side and vigorous " ' tsrosecutlnif attorney that tie Is renre. seated as being just now. t the '--agreement wax made without Mr. lio- " ton's consent, and he realised Its dan- could he n't have sent In new bills - t of Indictment before the statute af llml . ,t "Jf 1. taUons intervened? The agreement, ns W understand It, Only applied to the f v,! Indictment pending nt the time. In the . ..',OkWI Williams case nn effort was mad p, ,by the defence to shut njf!'4fi prosscu ' , doa on the same grounk-An attorney . 4v,j tor Williams cin to ltlll and found 1 ,rf found the indictment had not paid their , -' tasea, Out Mr. Hoi Ion was smart ; esoogh to head that off. He sent In new r j ' bills to another grand Jury, where the '' 'same point could not be raised." ' ,;'Vj!Pn'- discussion certainly presents a , - very Interesting phase ot the Breese ' ease and it Is not probable that this ' ;;7 is the last that wllj be hard of the matter, V'Th Mdreas pt lovernor.01e.in to , the people of the State' upon the altua tlon at (he Hospitals for the Insane, - as he has ff,und tt.aine to baud too late to allow of adequate comment at ; this Ume. ;.tt Is Interestln and impW ' tant and sverybody should read It The - Observer' asks'lhi of Us patron v It U sufTk-leot tioW i gay . that the Oov trnof's psper constitutes , complete vindication 'for the management o( , t'.cse luetitutlons, 'r - J ;r-CASI3 -odr: haixsford ; : ' Th recoup formal resignation gf Dr. Ralnsford as rectory pt ' Bt, Ceorge'a Episcopal n church.' la - Now York, M th result 'of a rtervoue' break down which - "aejtt'' ' tiltn abroad (V '. year i ago,- baa , bn productlv; Of a good .deal ot i comment by rea son of the aomewhat unusual circum stances Involved. tr, Kalnsford was a man of Temarkablo physical ; vigor and seemed capable of sustaining any burden that might bo placed upon Hint "Ho was," aaya Tho Now York Bun "distinctively a muscular Christian, tall and etalwart, of the very beat ath letic type, and be cultivated his phys ical prowesa In outdoor aports; yet he yielded under the strain of a great parish and the multiplicity of the re ligious and philanthropic enterprises Into which he had introduced It." The Sun goes on to tell of the great work accomplished by Dr. Ralnsford elnce, in 1883, when 32 years of age, he took charge of St. George's, which from, a decadent parish located In an tinder slrable quarter of the City, he left It a year ago with more than 7,000 mem ber. "Through his energy, backed, by the liberality of hia veatry and oth er rich men whom he gathered about him. he built up the most extensive and most varied system of parochial activities of any Episcopal parish in New York, and St. Oeorge's became one of the greatest and most notable of Episcopal churches In this country." Dr. Ralnsford, by reason of his unique ideas and occasional sensa tional statements from the pulpit, was for a time regarded as more or less of a crank, but that opinion seems to have been changed in recent years. He is an able man and has doubtless done a great work, and it la sad Indeed to think of his being compelled to cease his activities when most men at his age are supposed to be but little, if any, past the prime of life. He was a giant physically, but overloaded him self, and with the usual result. The Richmond News Leader thinks Dr. Ralnsford'a collapse will be cited as an excuse for Idleness "by many a loafer who never has done a day of honest work. On the other hand." continues the Richmond paper, "many of us know men who drive and toll endlessly all their lives and others who seem to defy all the laws of health and yet come to their three score and ten hale and sound. We cannot know about these things. In the marvelous and mysterious mechanism of the human body there may be a weak spot Inher ited from some ancestor ten genera tions back of whom we have never heard; or from a like source we may draw vitality and power of endurance and resistance contradicting all medi cal knowledge and scientific conclu sion." The News Leader goes on to say: .None of us can afford to waste too much time taking care of ourselves and none of us can afford to take rhances and disregard the teachings of common sense because of our apparent strength and Immunity, Our right course is to do what we have to du with our might and stcength. take reaxonaide precautions against cxhutistlon, to nvoid the things we know Injure us. and leave the results to Providence and our own constl tlorm. Surely it Is far better to break down, or to die, at flftv-alx with a mag nificent record of effort and achlovment such ns Dr. Ralnsford has made, than to drug on to eighty or ninety a dull, empty, barren, narrow, selfish or lazy life for which there Is nothing to show done for humanity, for the Creator or ourselves. Life lived merely for the sake o living certainly is not worth living." This is the right view to take of the matter. No man can afford to work himself to death or Inactivity before his time, any more than he ran afford to be put out of commission by reason , Up w))o oc(.lnpllles ....ihlng merely lives though he extend the number of bis years materially beyond man's al lotted time, may be wt down as a fail ure. There is a middle ground which all of ns should seek to occupy. That Is a very extraordinary situa tion In Columbia where the dispensary Investigating committee Is proceeding with Its examination of witnesses un der guard of half a dozen uniformed policemen and three plain-clothes men. "This precaution was taken." the pub lic 1 told. 'In view ef the thrents by a director of the Hlate dispensary that n"ilf any witness were allowed to testify agalnnt his character on the stand he i would shoot him down on the spot. ! The committee wouldn't ny who made j the threats, but these threats oama I direct In tho form of a warning from tills director to members of the com niltlce." t Is lidded that the Inci dent Is causing a great deal of talk throughout the city, as the Identity of the director la apparent to all, although hla name Is not officially given." That there has been enormous graft In con nection with the South Carolina dis pensary system is openly alleged and generally believed In that State and the names of the grafters are talked out loud. Wonder If this threat of a director who Is believed to bo one of the grafters Is going to Intimidate tho committee or any of the witnesses be fore it? '"IThe tonoord Times Is a fine. Illustration of bow . paper may live and thrive and propr, end grow, and make money right along without editorials. If a fel low ran t write editorials like those In Thy Charlotte Observer or Washington Post, what's the u- If he can write editorials of that kind, he Is smart enough to make a paper go without them, s Brother Bherrlll tin successfully de nvnrtd. If tits readers were clamor lag tof edltortals thty would , doubtless grt thn,"-0tonlft Oasette. .tfcw'f Prof, Mafsliall take a. fall out of The Observer. It is a case of guilty conscience. In defending Dr. hernil he is lnfcrentlally defend Ins himself for-Ihey are. under the aane condemnation. Roth conduct legsnt newspspers but neither writes enough rdltoruU arid they ought, ta be told about It, f '. ' THE CARAItAL OP OTAKTS. Special Foatoreg Win ' bo Presented -TxHDny In Keeptn With St. Valen Vttn' mjN JLanfe Crowd !reent - Laat Klgbt.-,. ;',.. ,, 'id To-day ,'belnr St rVahMitina'g Da increases the Interest m XB "varnivai of HearU and it .will present special features tn keeping, with tha day. In one booth. It , real 'live valentine, which Anyone may see for a few cents. In the next booth Is a ara heart composed of rings of . different olors, which forms a target. Shots are taken with bow and arrow." and. the fortune of the marksman Is told In verse in ac cord with the color where the arrow strikes. The voting for the fnost popu lar pastor continues with interest, and a contest will also take place for the most popular ' preacher's wlfe,Vand to the fortunate parties- valuable gifts will be .presented, . v.'.:;'' In the booths devoted to the sale of fanoy work, aprons Vnd handkerchiefs, in addition to the articles mada bv Charlotte ladies there are a number which were sent to Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Reid from different points in Vir ginia and Maryland, ' by' persons who were members of their former pas toral charges. One of these which at tracts Interested attention la a cro cheted mat made by an Invalid, lady. Lunch was served to number of people yesterday, and a large; crowd was in attendance last night. ' The programme consisted of music. Miss Nan Dowd was the pianist. Miss Bertha Kluppelberg, the violinist, and Mr. H. J. TownsenA sang. During the programme to-nlght It is expected that the DHwortb. Band will give some selections, and Mrs, T. V. Lea will recite. The carnival will open to-day at 12 o'clock, when lunch will be served. No admission fee Is charged to those who take lunch and a splendid meal is fur nished for the price charged. Y. XV. O. A. aims. Committees Klccted for the Ensuing; Year. The secretary. Miss Aldrlch, conduct ed the prayer circle at the Young Women's Christian Association office yesterday aftern6on. This service was followed by the February meeting of the board of directors of the associa tion. The following members of the board were present: Miss Elizabeth VV. Long, president; Madames J. O. Baird. H. A. Murrlll, B. D. Heath, W. C. Alexander, A. H. Washburn, W. G. Rogers, W. L. Butt. W. 8 Liddell. W. 8. Htewart, Lockwood Jones, Carrie C. Martin and Dr. Annie L. Alexander. Regular routine business was trans acted and a Joint meeting of the ad visory board of men, and the board of directors was appointed for 12:30 p. m. Thursday, at the Association parlors, 12 North Church street. The members of the advisory board are: Messrs. John Wilkes, Geo. B. Hanna, C. W. Tlllett, Henry Belk, S. S. McNInch. A. H. Washburn, T. S. Franklin, J. A. Durham and P. M. Brown. The committees for the year were appointed, the chairmen of which are: Devotional, Mrs. Carrie C. Martin; finance, Mrs. W. S. Liddell; social, Mrs. B. t Register; boarding home, Mrs. W. L. Butt; travelers' aid, Mrs. H. A. Murrill; membership, Mrs. J. G. Balrd; educational, Mrs. Lockwood Jones. TIIK GREATER CH A RLOTTE CLUB A Mont Enthusiastic Meeting Held ImhI .Nights New Members Elected I'reparliig for the March Eyent. Th Greater Charlotte KTlub, with Mr. K. R. Preston, president, and Mr. J. M, Oldham, secretary, held a very enthusiastic meeting in the par lors of the Young Men s Christian Association last night. The attendance wuh large and the spirit buoyant and tine. This new and valuable addition to the organisations of the city Is pre paring to have a red letter day, a great occasion, on the 16th of March, when Governor R. B. Glenn, of Ral eigh, and Gov. D. C. Heyward, of Co lumbia, are to be present as guests and speakers at a banquet that will be given. The Greater Charlotte Club la largely composed of hustling, young business men, who are the coming supports of the business of the town. As President Preston said, at a recent, banquet, the watchword, of the club must be: "Watch Charlotte Grow!" The preparations aro now complete for the March event. The following honorary members wcro elected, lust night: Messrs.' D. A. Thompklns. W. C. Dowd, J. P. Caldwell, w. H. Harris and the mayor or tin- city. Ten regular members were elected. A resolution, requesting (he secre tary to notify the North Carolina Rep. rescntatlves in Congress that the club Is opposed to discontinuing the No, 17, the fast mall, was passed. The committee bn railroads was askwl to confer with the South & West cm Railroad, of Bristol, Tenn., and see If th line to the coast could not be brought by Charlotte. Tho Greater Charlotte Club la grow ing every day. The members are full of zeal and pluck. For The Observer. DA V CITPID AT THE 'PHONE. The ie 'phono bell rang Its cherry chime, Karly Valentine's morning. Karly valentine's mornlmc. lire M Haiti hurt finished quite ller lovely self adorning., 'Answer the 'phone and tell them please, lie sure to tell them, Lluele When people call as early as this They're sure to find me busy." Llssla made hast to answer the 'phone, Mlladi to hear the parley That Uszia was holding could It be. With Aliladi's own dear Charley? "Uuess who this Is," she heard her lisp In tones Intensely graplc or Mlladi's own when she felt In a humor quite seraphic. 'How did you manage to guess so well? ller luind maid cooed so sweetlv That e'en Mlladi st the other end Would have been fooled completely. "O pshaw I You men do say so much And are so great to promise That you can't biame me If I am A sure enough doubting Thomas." "In Heaven's name what do they mean? lias Charley lost his senses?" IIIset Malidl viewing things Thro" an angry woman's lenses. Whispered Liszls at the 'phone again. "Aear the terrace wall at nine; If then you fall me, I shall know You're not my Valentine," The nhon rang off and Mlladi came Mack to her self adorning The angriest woman in all that town. That Valentine's morning. "And I'll be thers, my Charley boy, Tho you didn't fhvfle me. And I'll have you give a reason why, Thus darsd to slight me, . I'll show you what It la to have Your handmaid set above you ' I'll tell you to your very faca 1 bate instead of lova you, - Thus she felt, and thro the da? Barred to lovers' mating. ;.l. v Miladl kept her wrath allv ; V ' ;i for Charleys sad berating. f At Ust the trysting hour came, Ami all hid in flowrv emwri. . T--.. , Mlladi welted to annihilate , ( ' ; The unsuspecting lovers, t Not long she walled, for tall and Of hurlv alsa and outline, i big, tt1 lit ncne.cr.msns very best, ta ; I - BUUked Mssle'e AaleaUo, . JV Ctd lir a conebmae's very best. faith i:i i;::ATJi WA$ cc;;:a W. jParkwr, of . BobTMOnvllle; llad Faith in Keelry Cure and . That ' fealtfi Wai Justified, by the Kesuiu ' H Give .Advice to the - V'n j ,: fovtnnates Who Are Snfferlng From The Same Evil Wbleh Bad Jllmm J lte Clutches. Xib& -v''" The- Keeley ' Institute; Greensboro, V , ;C e 1V. ., ,V l) S , V 1 S. I will say that since taklngr the Keeley Cure for the drink habit the change that has come over me Is all that could be desired.--, I went there with ' the Intention' of - getting cured Just as though I bad bought an ar ticle of merchandise with the Inten tion of getting paid back for Jk I simply had faith in what I was doing,, as, my brother had found full restora tion in the. . above treatment, and through him' and his graciousness I found the hest of results, and to him I am Indebted for leading a sober life, si pleasure- to my family and a respected citizen. - Now, my unfortunate brother who should read "this testimonial, . I bear you this message In soberness and truth: That ,If you will take the same course and the results are not as you would. wish them, it is your fault, not the treatment. My experience since taking- ttie treatment In March, 1903, has been that any.rmin who has thrown away a goodly portion Of his life and' awakens td find himself in full possession of himself and his faculties has a great deal to be proud of ready to begin his life anew, and then fight the. bat Ues equal to the best of men. '. So now", my brother, go go now---be-Jlevinr that you will get amply re paid; add to' your longevity and bank account as -well. Success will crown your efforts If you wm put them for ward. and 'add one more enemy to the curse of whiskey that destroys men, families and business, and last, but not least your soul. W. F. PARKER. Robesonville, N. C Sept. 12, 1904. If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to 'the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C EST THE CITY POLICE COURT. A Negro "Rough House" Results in , Cases Before the Record ear Was Proficient in Swearing A larceny Case. Interest In the city police court yes terday morning centered around the casee growing ut of a "rough house" at the home of Alice Young, colored. The defendants were Alice Youna. charged with profanity and disorderly conduct; Charles Sims, charged with profanity, and Ada Maxwell, charged with disorderly' conduct. The witness testified that Alice was hard to beat when it came to "cussin' ". "She Bho'ly do cues orful," said one witness, with a mixture of awe and admiration. It was In evidence that Alice and Ada had both made threats and that Sims had shown himself proficient in the use of non-Sunday school words. Recorder Shannonhouse decided that little damage' had been done and let the defendants off with a nne of the coBts. To prevent trouble In the fu ture, however, he placed Alice under a bond of $75 to keep her tongue, tech nically the peace. Ada was made to give a $25- bond to bqjiava herself. John Ballard, the negro who had stolen an overcoat from Mr. W. J. Donnelly, a clerk at the Central Hotel, was bound over to the Superior Court and e0K to Jail to awa.it trial. Steel Contract for Bridge Let. The contract for the steel super structure which' la to be used in the construction of the fine bridge over Sugar creek at the intersection of Forty Second street, hks been let to the Virginia Bridge Company. ' THE CONSTANT POET. Catholic Standard and Times. Once more, my muse, 'tis time to be invoking The offices of good St. Valentine. This year 'tis Phyllis' name that I am yoking In verse with mine. Lost year it w;is a ballad to Miranda, The year before a triolet to Out. No doubt 1 seem a tickle goose or fander, am not. I hesitate to contemplate the number Of female numes I've fashioned to my rhyme Whepe'er I rouse my weary muxe from slumber About this time. I've breathed my love for Polly. Graco and Cora, In other i-ars I've run to Nell and Belle, How many times I've yearned for Kess and oih I cannot tell. Now, in the charms of Phyllis I nni basking, And all the love I bear her must be told, For If It's not my Mnry will be asking If I've grown cold. The secret's out! The name's Imaginary) 1 never knew a "Phyllis'" in my life. All names are merely pseudonyms for "Mary," And Bhe's my wife. , PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Observer will send A. D. T. Messenger, without charge, to your place of business , or resilience' for advertisements for this column, 'Phone A. I. T. MesMengcr Service, No, 45; or Observer, No. .7B. AH ad vertkjerneiits inserted 'In this column at rate of tencents .per line of six word a No ad. taken- for less than WANTED. WANTED Kxperlenced young lady stenographer. Remington machine; moderate commencement r salary. Apply by letter to K. M. Dancy, General Man ager Conservative Ufe,- Charlotte, giving full particulars of experience, salary ex pected, etc, ;. .';.-. WANTED By March 1st position by registered pharmacist of twenty years ep,rlace, sober, steady, strictly moral, capable of managing any kind Of drug business; onn give good - reasons for wanting to give up position be fs now filling. Address ''Qulnqulnla," care Charlotte Observer. ;'. WANTKD An ell tor to start and run a. dsllv and weekly namr In I lender- sua, sufficient capital Is ready if the right man applies, Address with "ref erences to box 4 Henderson, N. C. WANTKD By married roan, (32), with several years experience In Mercantile business; any kind of honorable position ; within range of his capabilities, which nrrles wltu It a remuneration in fceephn with wora reqwreu; roterenoe. y X., care Observer. ,': f- ' ,i ' ( WANTBDBy a capable but In txpartenced rosa, to lease and operate it good furnished commercial hotel In towo of 3.o to 10,000r preter a Nortn Carolina town.-113, care Observer. ' BRICK Wanted a large quantity hf good sidewalk Wick; send samples and price. Bog Durham,' N. C t W x'i'iy-By ol4i .established Chicago j flrmi.s two : young meir. of gHd habits; sobers Industrious, 'and, aids to srlve ref erence: to travel end solicit; good pny sn rapid advaiioement. to hustlers, lit tpiy in own hand writing too, ii. ' Harsh J Larger, og 8, Ballsbury, N.-43. . r .'. Get a Reprint Ccy of the OrisincJ , Lavson'si liistoiy. Of . North Carolina Valuable to any Librafy. ' Fofmcrly Sold 1 tor 2.00, , Now Sells 'J v , for; $14)0. ';:-' e ,r THE C3SERVER NOTO; tm,, h PEOPLE'S C0L0L1I1 The ' Observer will send A, t. T. Meseenger,' without charge,' to 1 your place of business ' or ' rewldcnee for advertisements for . thl column. 'I'hone A: .' T. Messenger Service, No. 45; or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisements inserted in this column at rate of tenccnt per line of six words.' Ko ad. taken for Ices than 20 cents. Cash In advance. ,, Yf ANTED. WANTBD-Clean white rags for wiping purposes. Apply at Observer, , WANTED Two- news sgents oil Savan nah Division Southern, Charlotte every night. Blue suit and cash security re quired. Union News Co., Union Station, Columbia, 8 C. : " '.s' WANTED A small quantity of 8-lnch maple flooring; sute price and quantity. Address "Carpenter' care Ob server. .. " ' " -i-l- ' WANTKD A good milk cowj state capacity of cow and price. B. 8., care Observer. . WANTED-Second-hand 40 II. P. Boiler and SO or 35 H. P. Engine; must be In good condition and bargain. Address J. M. Reinhardt, R. F. D. No. 1, Stanley n. c , ; - - . POSITION WANTEDA young lady of 30 years ha Providence, R. I., wishes to move South for the milder climate; is a capable book-keeper; clerk or assistant in any general business. Address Providence, care Observer Co. ENGINE. AND BOILER FOR 8At,E HaVIng decided to run my ginnery and mills with electric power, I offer for sale, at a bargain, my 40 H. P. Lldjpll Rnglne and Boiler, which ts In first-class running order. Address John H. Griffith. R. F. D. No. 2, Charlotte N. C WANTED For U. S. Army, able-bodied. unmarried men, between ages of 21 sad 35, cltliens of United States, of -good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For infor mation apply to recruiting officer, 15 Wsdt Trade street, Charlotte, N. C; 40 Patton avenue. AsheylUe, N. C; Kendall Build ing, Columbia, S. C; Bank Building, Hickory, N. C, or Glenn Building, Spar tanburg, S. C, FOK RENT. ROOMS Nicely furnished house; practi cally new; landlord has only small family; close up town, and in tine neigh borhood; very quiet; only two rooms to rent; can secure board close. Address C, care Observers OFFICES IN the trust building A few vacant rooms; heat and elevator service until 10 p. m. Apply to Southern States Trust Co. FURNISHED ROOM for rent; in good neighborhood, with all convenience). Apply at, or address 511 North College street. FOR RENT The entire three-story brick building. 33x13ft with cement basement st 210 South College street, now occupied bv International narvear company. America. Apply at building or to W Burwell.. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms ground floor. Apply 607 N. College. FOR SALE. FOR PALE At a bargain . one 1H Syrup Tuft's Fountain, with top, refrigerator base, counter and work board; the top is in white and gold with onyx columns; everything in Aral-class condition. Rowe & Rowe, Spartaribury, S. C. FOR SALE A complete set of barness mukcrs tools, Including I.andis ma chine, riveting machine and crcsslng machine- will be sold cheap for cash. Write at once to O. S. Forte. Wudesboro, N. ('., 1". O. Box 203. Reason for selling going out of business. FOR SALE For cash; stock or Jewelry, optical goods with paraphanalla for testing eyes, jeweler's tools, lathes, etc.; splendid stand wherein stock Is now lacoted to lease If purchaser desires; In ventories to cost I2.W0; good business op portunity for Jeweler. Addres E. W." Ew bank. Executor, Hendersonvllle, N. C. FOR SALE Two fine apple farms in the Brushy Mountains, abundance of timber on both places a bargain If taken quick.' W. T. Rowland, Taylorsvllle, N. C. EDISON MOVINO PICTURE outfit; practically new, for sale at a sacrifice. F. H. Andrews, 207 East Trade street. FOR SALE No. 40's warps on slasher or loom beams; first-class yarn made from IVii-lnch. Miss. Cotton, Ivey Mill Co., Hickory, N. C. FOR SALE A first claw saloon and liquor business, located on the most prominent huaineiM street In the city of Richmond; fitted up With modern and up-to-date fix tures: good place for the right man: the owner desire to move from the city i reason for selling. Write at one to W , p O.. Bog 642, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE Suburban property, cheap, cush or. credit, 7 acrs In, good white residence section of rapidly growing piedmont. N, C, town Of ',000 population; only live minutes walk from centre; set out In yoUng.flrutt -and shade trees and very fertile; with 460 feet front n estab lished street! splendid Investment for building lota on front and truck or pountry farm at rear. X. , L., care Ob server. y,V .-' ' '' : -I..., ' I'M LEAVING Charlotte; -offer for sale my elegant, modern home. 511sabetb Heights. 8. R- Jacobs.: 'Phone 692... ; , LOST. LOST Pair gold rim spectacles. . Re ward - it the finder will return - them to Ob server. - '.-, , i . LOST Small yalfSe Sunday -night about 11 o'clock on Trade street,- between Southern Depot ' and Davidson. street. Mrder will he rewarded for. returning same to No. 8 South Davidson street. , MISCELLANEOUS. SEVERAL THOUSAND dollars to' lend at II per cent, on real estate. Lawyer. MOTHER 'JONES wlU lecture on "So. cluHsm" nest Friday night st court house, o'clock. Admission free. ' r YOU ARB NOT eating the best bread un. lee you eat rtyinacni jrina s. 13,00000 TO LKMD on real estate at A per cent-v "JUiwyer.' care uoserver. . t FA8NACHT FTNIC make the bread the ftenple eat,, Prompt delivery., , ASSAYING t' 1 CHEMICAt. ANALT8ES. ORES .Of. EVERT DKSCRIPTION. aVi-irai.'BSEHEJtt I . , . ii4 - lrW, fttta street Charlotte, N. a c :i .. j ' . s ' ' .. '.. m .r n . 4f 1 iviumuiy twm,:i 1906 v designs ;s61id colors jand5 -combinations to match any room. pnctK 'mA " s HWfQ22t I! yUUto,.t,,,M.,tM i,. .,. t , ArW' Fancy Figured Mummy Cloth for covering ; furniture boxes, . etprfce. y.L New Art; New Bagdad Art Demin for Hall Curtains, the newest patterns price the yard v Plain Denim These make splendid Floor Coverings, colors green, jgamet, old blue, navy and red, price , the yard 20c and 25c . , New Dress Goods: rr'i 52-inch Plaid Panama makes a Sw$T Eton Suit, price the yard $t25. Grey Suitings 52-inch Light Grey Suit of this material Persian Bands in dead 36-inch Cream Mohair, sive but good style, price the yard 25c 36-inch Cream White stand cleaning or washing, price the yard, 48c Viyella The only Woolen Goods that will not shrink, v pricethe yard : ........75c , 1 Silks 36inch; White Jap yard .... Plaid iJneh .'Plaid SiIk-:lora:''Vtbi 27-inch .solid Ulor Uhina ilk; White, 'Utoxkt andyngd f t . . i . .-. i1 i4 s m A -it V 'I . t'l . t . I, uuui Denim shown' in America, :.25c ;" i and Burlap 4 . " All-Wool Suitings, a trimmed with New swell, price the yard .98c something inexpen ¬ English MohaSwill r t Wash; Sflk; price! the ft Sillts 4, w j & 1 . t f I s i 0fM "4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1906, edition 1
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