Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 ' V CHARLOTTE "DAILY OL3ERYERFEBBIIABY 20, 1906. 4; -9 , n ft'h -' 1' 4 i-J Jr W 1" s J PnblUbera. Every Day in the Year. " , V" " ' SUBSCRIPTION FRICB. A 1 ' DAILY. One year Six months Three months - H SEMI-WEBJKLY. One year 1 Blx months yhre month ...J8.00 ... 4.00 ... t oo ...$1.0 ... M ... a PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. J4 Bouth Tryon street. Telephone numbers: Business office. Bell pnon" W; city editor'! office, Hell 'phone, 1M news editor's office. Bell 'phone, a. : A subscriber In ortlerimr me address of ils paper changed, will please In dicate the address to whlrh It 1 g"n; at the time he asks for the change to be made. Advertising rates are furnished on application. Advertisers may reel ore that through the columns of this paper they may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the bet rotl ,n this State and upper So.ith Carolina This paper gives correspondents ft wide latitude as It think" public pol icy permits, but It Is in n case, re sponsible for their views. It is much preferred thet correspondent lgn their names to thoir articles, especial ly In cases where thev nitnrl: persons or Institution, though thi is not de manded. The editor reserves the right to give the names of correspondent When tbey are demanded for the pur pose of personal autlsfnetion. To re ceive consideration a romnmnh otlon must be accompanied hy the true nam of the correspondent. TTESDAY. renitl'AKV 20, 11106. TUYIXG TO Bl'Y THK tJOVF.HXOU- j SIHI. i Having apparently nme to the c on clusion that the presidential nomina tion could not be bout'ht, It seems that Win. It. Hearst is In politics for anything: In the way of "honors" that lie can get. He has been a Congress man from a New York city district for Kirne time unl recently ran for mavor uf New York. He Is now out for the Kovernorshln of that State. Hearst Twomers are already at work under the direction of the Hearst financial agent one Max Ihmsen, of whom The New York Evening Post says: "He Is tfin gentlemanly agent who set out to buy the presidency for Hearst In UM. To buy a mere governorship might urem, after that, something of a come down for one of his ahllltlps, hut w presume the commissions are satis factory. With him are associated cer tain ex-polltlelans, ex -employes of cor porations and cx-ownnrs of a. charac ter. This pleasing comhlnallon of per formers descends upon city after city With a fine derangement of the methods Of a circus and those of I ho advertis ers of patent medicine. No sooner Is their metaphorical tent pitched than they clamorously call upon the public to walk up and see Heiirnt In his un rivaled feat of breaking the necks of three giant monopolies at once. In the streets the deft demonstrators set up their stands and open their satchels. Are you suffering from corruption? Try a box of Hearst's Municipal Ownership Pill. Is the body politic covered with blotches? One application of Hearst's Municipal Ownership Wash will be a sure cure. Meanwhile, the pavement Is Jittered wllh hand bills, sandwich-men parade up and down, cornets are sounded, and Tom .Johnson's famous Ohio campaign In a devil wagon Is far tltdone hy (he blare nod glnd Iiubllelty Of the Hearst Municipal Ownership as sault upon the governorship of tho Bute of New York " The Nashville American very Irut' -fully remarks that these methods are Similar to those pursued by Hearst In his absurd attempt to buy the prel dirrrry. There Is. however, reason to believe that he may be more successful In purchasing the e- York Democra cy, which, The I'oit. a;. s since Pavld B. Hill has lei go. ih' remains of the organization art for anybody to buy. "A man who bin for his money." contin ues The 1'ost, "wlilrh he mhiis out lavishly Iti politics. would never be thought of heading a movement which, if not financed hy him. would attract but few Mlih brains In stable equilibrium Is raiding the hl'f off It e ot the Slate, ami sola r people are ask ing. If there Is no means of heating hin off, Thl is i he political i i lent now i confronting the mlens of Nt-w About I! they will have l'i think. Yoik. Wl lie. Speak, act fo Is Indeed a Ktate m the t ou 1 1 1 1 v r months to i-ouov" This sp.-eUi. le for the leading 1 ' It Ion In pl'cse ri t to I I it- The Midlnr.d Hallway Company, t.f Kngland. is t 'milut 1 1 nit a si i it s of ex i ininenl in the vicinity of lit rhy tn leternilr)e wh"th' r w Ircless telegraphy (:n le used In conjunction with veiy fast train st-rvlte )tween Ixmtlon ami the North. Tli elecliitiil englmer f the road Is assisted by leading profes sors of electrical science. It seems that the difficulty with the aerial wire con stituted the greatest problem. Suffl tlent success, It Is said, has ben en countettd to encourage the hope of ul timate suecess. The problem of com municating with n moving train Is one that has Interested Inventors for a long time, and it was thought some years ago that the Invention of a North Car olina man had solved the problem In connection with the ordinary wire tele graph, but It was never. put Into prac ' ileal use. Old man John D. Rockefeller's present Whereabouts are apparently unknown, despite the fact that report of his having- been en at tbi or that point tn different parts of the world appear al- T, CAIJtWELL A. TOMPKINS moet dally. The richest man In the world faded away whwi the Missouri '" investigation began. It I a dlsagree ' Z able pectac4, but then there is little ' hat 1 oiet about the method of Mr. .Rockefeller' eotnpany. 4 ' Chairman Evans, f South Ceroilna' " Great Mocml Institution board of con ; troJ, fell outside the breastwork by - keavy majority, and hereafter another elttaea will draw the lry of I40O per year, on which Mr. JJvan wu said to ' fcavtfotUn alontfso wU.', - . Th' Republican county committee -of Jfe fork courrty, at the inatanca of a negro member, liaa torwarded an ulti matum .to ConfteM . demanding-, re duction of Southern representation In that body and a full investigation of suffrage conditions la the South. , De spa this action, the people of the South will continue to decline to. be come hysterical, and. it ist likely that thq thing will be Ignored by Congress. Two widely " known business men passed away Sunday In the persona of John A. McCall, late president of the New York Life Insurance Company, and John B. Stetson, the Philadelphia hut manufacturer. In the case of Mr. McCall, the end was not unexpected, us his health had suffered a break down two months ago, shortly after the Insurance disclosures which brought about his resignation and probably In large measure caused his death. II is suld that under the French law the Countess De Castellnne will retain her title after legul separation from her husband, but if the case Is prose cuted to its final conclusion and a full fledged divorce granted she must re llnqutsh It. In view of the fact that the American heiress paid a large price for the honor, she should be allowed to hold on to it even after she has parted company with the man who sold II to Oeorgn Hasty, who on December 15 last shot and fatally injured two mem bers of a theatrical company In the ho tel of which he was one of the proprie tors, at Oaffney, C, will be placed on trial Monday next. It Is said that the plea of the defendu n t will be self defence, and Indeed this would seem to he the only course open to him. It is to be hoped lhat the laws of Smith Carolina will be more Justly administered in Mils case than they hae In similar ones In recent years. The experiment of using Italian la bor In plate or negroes In the turpen tine fields of Florida Is soon to be given ia trial, contracts having recently been i . signed with an association for the loca tion of 250 families of the better class of these people at various points in the State. The men are to be paid $1.25 a day as laborers and each family fur nished a house and small plot of ground which Is to be paid for on the Installment plan. It Is said that Italian labor lias been highly successful In the cane fields of Louisiana. Two heavy passenger trains collided head-tin between Ulack Mountain and Swanannoa Sunday afternoon, killing two trainmen and Injuring six other persons. When the circumstances are considered this is a remarkably small casualty list, and yet It Is an unusual occurrence for a passenger In killed In a collision these days. Pullman cars anil day coaches ate being made so much stronger than formerly that they are enabled to withstand a shock that would have telescoped the ears In use a few years ago. In I he midst nf Its enjoyment of bountiful harvests, this country Is call etl upon lo contribute toward tho relief of the people of Northern Japan. Ow ing to the failure of the rice crop and the depression In the silk Industry a huge population has been reduced to a state of destitution and thousands are reported to be In danger of starvation. On account of the heiivy drain of a cosily war the JapaneM' people ami government have not been In a posit ion to afford prompt and sufficient relief lo the suffering population on the distant bottlers of the Island empire, ami while they have made no appeal lo others for! help they have allowed the meil to be made known, and It Is such as to ex cite the sympathy of a friendly nation. The case Is one which will dnuhteH appeal strongly to American sympathy ami serve to open American purses. The Macon. Git., Atlanta papers are vole" business Into If possible, "more Telegraph says tin running the "straw the in I re, and It l disreputable than the cartoon business." This Is had worse than would have l, thought possible. 100.000 CONCKKV W litilcsalc ru;t Ctiiiipmiv i,, . . crMirnlc(l it'. U iihliliiglon. i Xmh Notes. Ciri s,i,inlen. - of 'lio- fibsr-ivei Washltiglon. N. c, -v,. j , of application have lo t n fih , ,m'Ii I he sec ret ii ry of HI ate ,y t In- S ash inc. ton Drug Company, of thin city, nskinc letters of Incorporation granting Hum the privilege of running a wholesale and retail drug store. The authorized capllal stock Is fioo.non, wllh flti.inHi paid In. This store will be lis tid-tl in the Hodmiiu building on Main street In tho store at present occupied by the postofllce, which will l moved Mart h 1st. tjulle lai;ge number nf In Ihienllul business men are Interested In this company ami It has every promlre for success. As soon as the store ran be fitted with all modern conveniences, the company will begin business. Messrs. F. K. Springs mid Thomas IT. Marrlner have o-tiet1 a first class j cigar and tobacco store In the building ! adjtdrilng the J.imes K. Clark Co. on Main street. ! Messrs. K. R Wlxon A Co , w holesale ' grocers, have purchaseyl ihe business tr I no r isner iiiniin n onipany. on Market street. Mr. H. L. Archbell. msuager 'if he Flslujr Ttdincco Com pany, will have charge of this depart ment for the purchasers, who expect to conduct the business on a more ex tensive scale than heretofore There came very near being a serious runaway yesterday when a horse at tached to C. M. Little' delivery wagon became frightened ot a train and began to run at full speed down Main street. In turning a corner he slrpped find Ml, badly damaging the wagon and bruis ing himself. The Halcyon Club gtjve its last dance for this setmon at the Klk Home last evening. The dunce was lamrely at tended and proved very enjoyable to all presenL Music was furnished by an I talian hand, , There will be a iclal meeting of the board of courily (commissioner Monday for the purpoee of appointing s sheriff of Beaufort county to fill th unexpired term of Robert T. Uodgea deoaaaea, 1 f i - w , .. i rfy -.fl The Movement of a Numbe of Tec pre, Vhdtors and Other. , 'Mr, H. C, Lon returned to the elly yesterday morning1 , from New York, where he spent a week on business (or hi firm, tho Little-Long Company. . Capt. F. Dllllng and Mr. O. V. Falls, ot King's Mountain, spent yesterday in the city on business. - .i - "v.c'-.y Mr. Josenh IX Smith of Huth Point. spent yesterday in the city,, staying at the central. Among the guests at the Buford yes terday was Mr. C. M. Steele, of State, vine. Mr, IX A. Hughes, of Oxford, was in the city yesterday, at the Central. Mr. VV. B. Summersett, of Salisbury, was registered at the Buford yesterday. Mrs. Jessie McDonald, head - of ' the millinery department of the Little-Long Company, left last night for New York on business for the company. ; Mr. A. M. Washburn went to ' Atlanta, Ga., yesterday on business. vj-i. Mr, H. M. Kfird, manager of the Bee Hive, Is spending some time In New York on business for his stores. .i Dr. Baxter I Moore returned . to tn city yesterday morning after spending Sunday with relatives at Chester, o. C Mr, W. c. Lovcjoy le last night for New York, where he will spend, a week or two on business. Mr. O. M. Sadler. Jr., went to Albe marle on business yesterday. Air. V. I,. Woodson, of Roanoke, Vav, Is spending a few days in the City, staying at the Central. Capt. J. A. Bull, of Chick Springs, S.; C, is spending to-day In the city. Messrs. W. H. Thompson and J. Y. Hamrlck. of Shelby, were among the rinR(s at the Central last night Among th out-of-town people here to-day are Messrs. J. II. and C. of (Ireensboro. Winn Mr. F. B. Durfee, of Hendersonvllle, Is spending to-day In the. city on bus nchs. Rtii vine at the Buford. Mr. John E. Schfctt. of Wlnston- Rnletn In a visitor In the City. Among the guests at the Buford last night was Air. H. j . Asnorm, ot oaus hurv. Mr. O. C. Briiton, of Mount Ollead, is spending to-day in the city. Mr. A. II. Holland, of Salem, was a I'livst at the Central last nisrht Mr. A. C. Ievy left last night for New York, after a visit of several day to relatives in the city- OOTXNIAIj concert a success. tango Andtenr at the Presbyterian College Auditorium Delighted With the Colonial Coslnme Concert tast Night. A colonial concert was given In the Presbyterian College auditorium last night by the college choral association, under the capable direction of Prof. C. H. Fisher, for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian Association piano fund. The young ladies who took part In, the concert were all In colonial cos tumes and they made a lovely aggre gation, with their fresh young faces, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and powder ed hair. Dr. Fisher, also In colonial costume, looked very handsome and to him much of the credit is due for the success of tho evening. There were several very enjoyable choruses ren dered by the entire association lnclud-. Ing the orchestra which Is composed of first und second violins, cello and one very captivating drummer. Miss Nena Ramsay, a very talented organist, played a difficult and beauti ful arrangement of "The Star Spangled Banner." Misses Mary ltamsuy and Linda Hendrlx sang very eweetly "What nre the Wild Waves Saying?" Miss Irene Allison played the popular "Cavatina" by Raff, and Miss Sadie Dick brought forth storms ot applause hy the charming manner with which she sang "Dorothea." Miss Dick is extremely pretty and sings exquisitely. The college orchestra played the ev er enjoyable Halut d' Amour and Misses Mary Liny Mitchell, Mary ltamsuy, Linda Hendrlx and Lucy Mc intosh sung "Sweet and Low. The overture to "The Poet and Peasant," rendered by the orchestra with Dr. Fisher at the organ, was one of the particularly enjoyable numbers. "Way Down I'pon the Sewnnee Ulver," sung by the full chorus with orchestral ac companiment, was lovely and the singl ing of the (Jypsey chorus from "Tire Bohemian Olii," was delightful. The duet between Miss Grace Craw ford (a turkey) and Miss Eva Nalr (it lamb) was a gem and was very hap-, plly rendered by these attractive young hitlles. Miss Melva Carr played "The Two Skylarks," by Lesehelzky, a solo Hint was exquisitely pluyed, the young performer having a very must- j ial touch and an excellent technic. Miss Lucy Mcintosh sang the Jewel song from Faust which suited very ad mirably her clear anil very flexible soprano voice. Schneider's Hand was the dosing number rendered by the full chorus and orchestra end It was brlKht and tuneful and rendered with line effect. I'lie muleal setting of Wordsworth's Beauteous Kvenlng," arranged by Dr. Fisher and sung by the chorus, was nrilstlc hihI pretty, and the whole programme deserves warm praise. The accompaniments of Miss Edna Whls nant upon the organ were very ex cellent, as were the piano accompani ments of Mrs. Fisher. The audience was very large and enthusiasm was unabated. A very delightful reception was giv en at the conclusion of the concert. itix rr.vL at KLiZAHirni. I'lie Students Progrn iiiine Aiiilienre. Hender an Kiijoyabie lo an Appreciative Another In Ihe scries of students' re Itals was given last evening In the au iltorlum of Kllzabcth College under he auspices of the Conservatory of 1 Music of i he Institution ami was large : iv attended. The programme was a aiiei one. hold In respect to the de partments represented and the style t ihe selei t Ions. The programme i opeiicd with a Schubert Impromptu, i.ii'ltrei bv Miss Zella Corrlher with prei islnn ai d excellence of phrasing. Mi-s Sarah Hoffman gave a rhythmic tle iritesH ; 1 1 1 I tlefrnlteness of outline to tin- De'ahise "Colomblne," while the Saint -Sin-ns iluet by Misses Itnhy W.itHtm ami ' 'la Due Kate was exe i t uieii w llh brilliancy and "vlve." Tho ; Mm m y of Mls Steere's passages In the "Paplllfii" and the delicate ap . pieciat ion of the tempus In Miss lliilching's 'Moonlight," were notice able. Other features of the evening . were Miss Mildred Itockwlth's svmna I Ihotlc differentiation of the movements ot llet iiteig ulse. Miss Boyd s ren derlug uf the (io.lard "Ail Matin," tlm vociil solo by Miss Alma Kussell, ren-di-ied In well mtslulated tones, and the organ finale, I.emmen's March Tti umphale. pei formed by Mr. Frederic tie Uolyer with virile brilliancy. Tho evening's programme was as follows: Campaign by St. Agnes Guild. At the last metilng of St. Agnes' Cnlld of Ht. Peter's Kplscopnl church, plans were discussed relative to In t -reaslng the membership which la greatly delieil. It was decided that meellngs would be held as at present tin the flritl and third Tuesdays of each mniiih fr.nn January to May at the hnmes t.f the various members, a nd at the cmifluslun of the business, lo hold an Informal social reception with niusit mid light refreshment, it Is hoped bv sn doing to greatly In crease the membership and, to give the new members of th church a chance to become acquainted with the mem bers of the guild and its work.-' Each member Is requested to bring one or more ne w members with them. The first of this aeries of meetings will be held this morning at 10;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jss. O. Gardner. Piedmont Park; Mm. J. H. Ham and Mrs. Jan. O. Gardner receiv ing. . . , Most ; Interesting part of Dispetwrr invesjtlgatinK ' Committee's Work xet to be j)one Affairs of Board "Kwiucrsi io oe Aired. , U' 'rV pbserver Bureau. ' ', v " ' 120 Main street. An errpneoue impression prevails in Oiany part of the state that the dis pensary InmenttsrAtina- mmmitini has concluded ita labors, sa far as taking iwumony b concerned. On the con- trary the moflt Imnnrtant a.nd Interest ing hearing are yet to come, and the fire work will open up from these in about two week. The "Uvest" part of the how.has been reserved for the last. Th Richland distillery matter Is yet to be gone into and the ex-member of the board of directors are to e put on, tho stand. Th "Newberry situation" is aya-lo to be presented to me committee. Representative Lyon and Senator Christ enseiv who liave "borne the bur den and heat of day" in this committee Work, and have dragged up a mass of evidence and presented It with con summate skill and ability, are men of unflinching ourage physical and moral, cut well as men of brain and great energy and teal. It was not their fault-that the. facts were not brought out as to what material prosperity has Diegswa members of the board a re ward for managing the Great Moral Institute. The threats which were made on the floor of the Supreme Court room the morning the Newberry witnesses were to testify only sharpen ed their desire to do their duty by their State. Serious results would have followed any attempt that morning to do violence. A srreat tragedy and flis grace to the State, one which would have rsaled the Goebel affair in Ken tucky, wae narrow ly averted. Perhape It w the nart of wisdom and partrlo- tasm on the part of the committee to temporarily call a halt with it aci slon not to go Into these mattera "But all of these matters are coming out," aald a member of the Investiga tion to The Observer's correspondent to-da v. "If certain members of that committee have to tske the responstl blllty individually. The findings of the siib-commltte.- will be made public whether they were allowed to come out before the .committee or not. u mem ber of thatcommtittee have to go down In their Jeans and pay for the adertle ing space." -"Space will b no soarce Of costly article When the "cony" Is ready. to discuss Federation. A r.rest Meettne to be Held in Char lotte March 14th To Consider Federation of Presbyterian and Re formed Churches. Reference has alread been made on several occasions to the approaching conference which Is to be held in Char lotte March 14th. on the Federation of the Presbyterian and Reformed churohes ot the United States. This meeting, which may be well termed a congress, owing to Its national scope, will be one of the largest gatherings ever held In Charlotte, or In the South. Delegates will assemble here from all parts of the United States, represent ing seven great denominations. This conference will be very similar to the one that was iheld in Pittsburg, Pa., two years ago and which, at the time, attracted such wide attention. In a word, the purpose of the meeting will be to effect a closer union or federa tion of the Presbyterian and Reformed churches of the United States. Great good Is expected from the approach ing meeting, the sessions of which will be held In the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church. Extensive preparations are now be ing made for the entertainment of the delegates who. while here, are to be the honored guesls of the city. A meeting of the committees from the several Presbyterian churches of the city was held In Dr. J. R. Howerton's study yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, to discuss plans relative to the ap proaching conference. Messrs. R. A. Dunn and J. H. Ross were elected chairman and secretary, respectively, of the committee which is to arrange for the meeting. Delegations will be present from the following named denominations: The Reformed Presbyterian, general synod: Reformed Dutch Presbyterian, Northern Presbyterian. Southern Presbyterian. United Presbyterian. Cumberland Presbyterian, and the German Reformed Presbyterian. The representatives of the Southern Presbyterian denomination will gath er In Charlotte March 13th, the day be fore the meeting of the general con ference. ORDER AND ITiA'ITATION. Citizen or Village Down the Road Wants a Reporter to Cover Ills Wedding and Encloses Funds. The following letter, dated February 18th, from a village down the road, and elgned by ft man whose letter head indicates that he Is of promi nence, came last night: "The Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, N. C. "Dear Sir: Enclosed find Invitation of my wedding, also $1.00, for which I wish you to send Reporter around on the evening of the 20th. and get full acount of my wedding in an 'up-to-date' stvle. "Yours very truly, Confidential." The letter had been well typewritten and contained a dollar bill. The re porter to whom the business manager handed the order takes the liberty of replying informally: Sir; A dollar ain't enough. VOIl COUNCIL AND PRAYER. Joint Mfwtinjr at Swond Prcsby tcrlmi Clinrch Nct Monday, A Joint meeting of the pastors and the Christian workers from nil of the churches In the city and county, will he held In the Second Presbyterian church next Monday morning at il o'clock. The object of the meeting is to consult together ana pray for a genuine, soul-stlrrlnr-reylval In Cha lotte this year. The following pro gramme has been arVanged for this conference; 1 The Relation of County and City Ciiurches-Dr. W. Orr, and Rev. P. H. Owynn. m.: ' ' The Needs of a Revival Rev. Plato Durham and Rev. R. O. Miller. What is a Oenulna Revival? Rev. Dr. H. K. Boyer. The Condition of fleeurliiff True Revival Dr. J. Q. Adams and Dr. 3. ft. Howerton. New Telephone Exchange. The Southern Bell-' Telephone Com pany has opened up a new exchange at Jonesvine. S. C- While there are at preeent but 17 Stations there is much promise of development. Jones ville Is a rot ton mill town located be tween union and Spartanburg. The adjacent country Is fertile and many rural lines are eitpected to b operated from this point. : . . A new system Is now being construe ted at Cowpene, 8. C. It will be ready for oixTation by the first ot March. ; AFRAID OP 8TRONQ MEDICINES. Many people suffer for years from rheu matic pubis, and prefer to lo so rather than take the strong medicine usually given fur rheumatism, not knowing that flulck relief from pain may be had simply by applying Chamberlain's Pin Balm nd wltlinut ternally. For Co. tasmg- any sale by R. medicine. In- H. Jordan ti Puts Into Wllmlngtoq f or Repairs, 1 ..Wilmington, TTeb. 19,--The schooner Nellie .Floyd, Klelson,, George town to New -Tork, with, cargo of lumber, hav ing lost both anchor chains' and broke her windlass, while anchored off Ht- tera, during the recent gale, ran to tne south, and. -n entered Wilmington, where she will repata before proceed ing. ,. - ,1-" . V -T- ' . - FRAUD EXPOSED. - ," " A tern counterfeit have . 'lately been making and trying to sell imitation ef Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. Coughs and Colds, and other med icines, thereby - defrauding ' the ' public. This Is to- Warn you to beware of such people, who seek to profit,, through step. ling the reputation ' of ''remedies which have - been successfully - curing disease, for over Si years. A sura pro tection, to you. Is our name on the wrapper, Look for Hi' on all Dr. King's or Bucklen' remedies, as all other are mere Imitation. H. E. Bucklen & Co.. Chicago, 111., and Windsor,. Canada R. IL Jordan & Co. : Get a Reprint Copy of the Original . Lawson's History Of North Carolina Vafuable to any Library. Formerly Sold . for $2.00, Now Sells for 91.00. THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, CHARLOTTE,. N. C. PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Ohaeevw win eend A. D. T. Meseencer. witlinnt charge, to vonr piuce or business or residence lor advertisements for this column. rnono A, D. T. Bfessenger Service, o. 45; or Observer, No. 78. AH ad vertlsetnenta Inserted in this column at rate of tencenta ner line of sis Words. No art. token fnr lecin than cents. Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTED A competent stenographer. Addres F. W- J., Box 125. WANTED Position as shipping clerk or oooK-Keeper witn cotton mm; 8 years experience with large mill; competent for any office wont. . Address snip ping,' care Observer. WANTED Good reliable electrician to do wlrins for new electric Plant. Ad dress Reliable, care Observer. WANTED Printer for straight type. male or female: state terms when writing. Journal. Lincolnton, N. C, WANTED By young man a room un- rurnisned near business part or city give price In answer. F. P., care Ob. server. WANTED A good stenographer; state experience: speed and salary desired. Apply by letter In own handwriting, Quick, care Observer. WANTED Young man stenographer as assistant book-keeper: answer in own ' handwriting. Manufacturer, care Observer. WANTED 1,000 live quail, 20 cents; 1,000 live rabbits. 20 cents: 600 live foxes. 12.50. uenvered m spray, n. c, j. w. Betneli. WANTED Clean white rags for wiping purposes. Apply at Observer. WANTED A small quantity of 3-Inch maple flooring; state price ana quantity. Address "Carpenter," care Ob server. WANTED A good milk cow; state capacity of cow and price. S. .. care Observer. WANTED By old established Chicago nrm; two young men or good habits; sober; Industrious, and able to give ref erence; to travel and solicit; good pay and rapid advancement to hustlers. Re ply In own handwriting to Q. B. Hargh- barger, Box 4t, Salisbury, n. c. FOR RENT. FOR RENT 2 rooms with bath. Ap- ply 8 Weet Sixth street. FOR RENT Furnished front room, to gentleman or gentleman and wife, with board; two blocks from square. No. 300 N. Tryon street. FOR RENT No. 10 South Davidson, 7 rooms; gas and water. Apply to John . Orr. FOR RENT Two connecting furnished rooms over York Bros. & Roger store; hot and cold wator; private bath and closet. Oeo. Bryan. FURNISHED ROOM for rent; In good neighborhood, with nil convenience. Apply at, or address 5U North College it reel. FOR RENT The entire three-story brick t...tttn. 9viita will- ...,-.. a , t . UUIIUiHH, t""" ...... v. ...... ,t uaarsiIlBni at 210 South College gtreet, now occupied by International Harvester Company, of America. Appiy at uuuumg or to w. R. Burwelt. FOR SALE. FOR SAI.tR My residence In Dllworth on Boulevard. Seven rooms, gas, water, wired throughout, lot 75x150. J. U Bpenoer. FOR SALE A complete set of harness makers tools, including Landls ma chine, riveting machine and creasing machine- will be sold cheap for cash. Writ at once to O. 8. Forte, Wadeaboro, N. C , P. O. Box 203. Reason for selling going out of business. LOST. L08T Between hours S:30 and o'clock yesterday, between First Presbyterian church and Park avenue, Dllworth. a blue kocsset. edged wlthigold, with a hand holding a pencil on it. Also a small bead chain. Liberal reward if returned to Observer Office. MISCELLANEOUS. POSITION WANTED A young lady of SO years In Providence, R. I wishes to move Bouth for the milder climate: is a capable book-keeper; clerk or assistant In any general business. Address Providence, care Observer Co. WB OFFER AT the lowest market price a very large quantity of selected cow peaa. JWe are headquarters for guanos Wolfe, 36 East Trade street DODP will sell st his barn. WHmorc. Ky.. ZJ-SSith f February, 400 head of u nd mules. 'Write for catatonia and cotnte w vutm A UTATJONART ENOINERR who holds "llcnesea Of New Tork and Washington and who now lives by Washington would like to get a place as englneerr m a et t,m mill of other large plant Address Engineer, aare Observer. i ASSAYING : ' CBBMtCsX ANALTttA:, ORES OT SVERT. DK8CRIPTI01?. 14- h ' " 1 ' j- ljWiwj7wwww n ' JTTii - Wail Another Express shipment of Embrpiderecl Waist Patterns, new solid : coIors-rAlice Gray, Champagne Cream,, Nile ; Green, Old Blue and each Persian Lawn Waists with Lace Insertion Embroidered Fronts, the newest designs on the each New Lace Robes White, Cream and Black, the very swellest patterns shown on Fifth Ave. Price each $1250, $15.00, $20.00, $35.00 Allover Nets Plain and Embroidered White and Allover Net Price the yard : Silks New Banzia Silk, the Lavender, Nile New 36-inch white Jap wash Silk, the 1 A A fiMVfVcr ntmlftv. Price the T AWSmV V , Vj WM lijf Cloth 36-inch Cloth of Gold for Suits and Coats. Price the Dress 36-inch White Henrietta for waists, dresses and infants' cloaks. Price the yd. White Brilliantine 36-inch White Brilliantine, makes a Stylish Spring Suit. Price the yard 36-inch White Albatross, all wool. Price the yard Figured New patterns in Sheer dies Price the yard ; Figured5Lawris 23 NewFigured Lawns; large and small fig-' 4 A jiV, tires, dainty colorings. Price the yard ! 1 ' f nt ' " ' ;:i . ,-11. - i hiipwiw eseeiwiwii t . $ it " 1 I" -I ,t. White Price market. Price Cream $150 $1.25 and new Alice Gray Cftr, Price the yard sVsfs- As J Mr of Gold 1.00 yard Goods 18c 25c 50c Organdies Figured Organ 15c $2.00 $2.00 o 1 ' it? V t , ' 3 ' r , t .Tsa. i A r VI, t I .t f . ' f i ' , . t - i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1906, edition 1
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