Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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J A ii K t i . 'A' Lev ... f jir M H 1 -4, X4t f 1 .3 5 - P 1 1 1 ?2 i pabUaben. &cry Day in the Year. ' SUBSCRIPTION PRICBfc DAILT. jP Om 8l months p nnnlhl 1 .n,u-I V V M yr J - Six month ... ;' f r Till months .. 4 00 41.00 PUBI-ISHEBS- ANNOUNCEMENT. No. U South Tryon ''' J, nnmberfi: Business office. Bell p non ; ?i: city crfitor'. office ?mJM. news editor-s office. Bell Z lAef,t A subscriber In ordering tne re! - of Mb raper chs.nR-d. will P'", dicata the address to which it U eon at the time be asks for the chane to "aW r.t. ar rurnM ppllcaUon. Advertiser, rnay t sure that thmuch the w1"!, paper they may reach CV. in nd a portion of the bent JPP1" " this 8!te and upper Soyth Carolina. This paper gives correspondents wide tat.ti.de as It thinks public poi ley permits, but ll Is m no oas ponslble for their views Tt Is mucn preferred the! correspondents their, names o their article!-. ''P'an' 17 In cases where they nttacl: Pron or Institution?, though th' 1H,.''0i. "jt manded. The editor reserves the rigni to give the names of -hen tbey sre demanded for the PJJT pose of personal satisfaction T ceive consideration a commiinb ation must be accomr.n-led by the true ami of the correspondent. FRIDAY. FKIHH'ARY 'IX ! RADICAL IIATK Itl.DKTION I.Kt.lSliATl ItKS. BY , K THE TORE FOOD BILL. : ? ; The 8ente ln Wednesday, by a. vote 6f 61 to 4. the latter ail being JDemo trt pawed ,'th ' Henbom' pure food bill. The measure makes It a misdemeanor to manufacture or sell adulterated or ;mlsbrandcd foods, drugs', medicines or liquors .hi the Dlsr trlct of Columbia, the Territories and the insular possessions of the United States, and prohibits the shipment of goods from one State to another or to a foreign country. It also prohibits the receipt of such goods. Punishment by a fine of $500 or by Imprisonment for one year, or both. Is prescribed. For a period of fifteen years there has been agitation of the subject In Congress, but it has received more serious con sideration at this session than ever before. Regarding the provision of the proposed law, The Journal of Com merce says: "The Heyburn bill has been framed, as the result of past experience and long deliberation, with a view to ob. Muting nil reasonable objections to the prohibitions and requirements deemed necessary to secure honest dealing In food products. .It may not be perfect. nnd any amendments calculated to make it more effective for us purpose or lean stringent where there Is danger of doing injustice should b accepted; but there should bo no departure from the principle of prohibiting the use of deleterious adulterants in tho form of preservative or coloring substances and requiring a disclosure of the Ingredients of compounded articles. Effective leg iKiatlon to prevent" the manufacture hikI sale, of adulterated and fraudulent articles of food, drink and medicine can only 'be secured by State action; but Stiite laws are not yot general, those which have been passed are far from uniform or sonslstent with each other, and none of them, so far as 'we know. prevent the making or injurious or fraudulent articles in one Btate. to bo nold elsewhere." Investigations from time to time by scientists show that the practice of ... . . . n.. ...U,.H The Ohio Mg.s.tMUM- i.-. -,..., . .-. j ... ,no, drlnk that nave been for the - . . , , a bill making railroad charges transporialon of passengers two rents a mile, and a similar measure is pend ing in the Virginia General Assembly. In the case of H"' ''l0 roads. It Is aid they have de, Ided not to challenge the law. whlh could prob ably be done on the ground that the low rate destroyed 'he value of the BTtmerly and Is therefore equivalent to eonflscallon. The Louisville Courier Journal sas "'tin law Is one which has no parallel In American legislation." In Massachusetts, for Instance, it is aid the rale is not over 24 cents a mile, but the Ix-gishiture of that Htatc has refused to make the rate 2 cent", considering the step too radical. In Ohio the rate hits been much nearer 3 than 2 cents, so that the law soon to go Into force will make quite a change In the revenue for travel within the State If 11 does not. as some clttlm, In crease the volume of travel materially. Th roaiU H 'unDcars. will give the law a fair trial and if the new rate proves dlHHstrous and the Legislature refuses to repeal it, they can appeal to the courts for protection. 'Meantime," says The C'out ler-Joumal, "they have It iu their power to reduce the accom modation that entail extra expense. They can run fewer trains, or run them at n less rate of speed. If they dteni thft a measure of economy. They may refn.-c t'.i make low rates for ex cursion, atid the like. In short, hcre are many nays In which the roads may redui ' the in i oniinodnllotiH to the public, wliliou! Kcltlng outside the law, If they think llo li Interests will there by be prot.ioicil." And the roads will hardly fil i" to like ndvantagc of these thins i'ftei being subjected to such a eevere experiment. The f..i t Hi. it the niilo rallloarls lire. willing to submit lo a two-ient tale as an i xpi ilment Ik no Indication of what ma be xpe, ted In Virginia should the ,ioioscd law to the same effect be pla.-ed on the statute hooks. Ohio Is more tlih kly settled than Vir ginia and passenger IralTIc is therefore a great deal heavier. One can hardly Imagine the roa da submitting In Vir ginia without a flKlit. and the chances In the courts would probably decide In their favor. adulterated and are thereby Injurous to health has reached alarming, propor tions, and the demand for a law to stop the practice has been growing stronger each year. National legisla tion of rourse can deal only -with the traffic between the States and In tho Territories, but It Is needed to supple ment State pure food laws. The bill will now go to the House, and It Is to be hoped that that body will speedily pass It. The latest news from the northern section of Japan Is that the famine there, owing to the failure of the rice crop. Is causing many deaths, and the need of aid is Imperative. The condi tions are aggravated by the bitter cold which now prevails. Other sectlans of Japan are evidencing profound sympa thy and all relief measures possible are being undertaken. The former tenden cy to refuse foreign aid has vanished in view of the deplorable conditions nnd money in now being contributed from abroad. This Is a cause which should especially appeal to Americaa country which never falls to heed the cry of distress, no matter from whom. The Greenville, 8. C, News of yester day announced that at a meeting of the tioard 'of directors of that paper It was decided to make a number of Im provements. Including the Installation of a perfecting press, an additional linotype machine and a new steam and electrical plant, it Is also stated tint beginning Sunday next the paper will be changed from alx to seven col umns to the page. X PBETTt HOMEIVEDDIKG STOKES JOHNSTON t NCPTTAL8 Miss Rosa Johnston, Daughter of Mr. i, and Mrs. C. W. Jolmuton, Becomes tlM Wife of Mr, Robert Wilson NtoUew The - Johnston Homo Pretty Picture, f Being Betautlfnlly uml Tastefully Decorated for tho Kvenj Mr. and Mrs. Stokes to live at Dilworth After ' Return From Bridal Trip. One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was solemnised last evening at t o'clock when Miss Rosa Johnston, Vhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnston, became the wife of Mr. Robert Wilson Stokes. The wed ding took place at the ! home of the bride's parents, at No. 808 North Try on street and the ceremony "was per formed by Key. Dr. J." B. Howerton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. After the wedding there was a reception, and between' the hours of 8:30 and 10 o'clock scores of friends called to felicitate the young couple. The Johnston home was beautifully and tastefully decorated. The yard was rllli3)itly lighted. The parloy was decorated with white crepe, which was strung from the center of the celling to every side of the room,.sml lax. palms, ferns and white carna tions. On either side of the improv ised altar was a pedestal, upon which was a candlestick holding half a dozen lighted candles. Just In front of the altar was a suspended wedding bell of crepe, white carnations and sml lax under which the couple stood while taking the vows. The halls and the punfh room were decorated with sml iRx; and the dining room, where re freshments were served, was decorated with smllax, brides' roses and butter cups. The library, where the many handsome and costly presents were dis played, was done in smllax, while a vase of lilacs added to the loveliness of the room. The bride and groom entered the parlor together, being preceded by Miss Flora Johnston, str of the bride, the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids. Misses Nan Johnston, of Hock Hill. . it'.: Alice rarrisn, oi Portsmouth, Va., and Alice and Janle j Haughton. For the entrance of the wedding party Mendelssohn's wedding march was rendered by the Richard son Orchestra, which softly played an intermesso from Cavalier Rustlcana during the ceremony. - The bride was dressed in a hand some prlneess gown of chiffon with a panel and flounce of real lace. She carried a shower bouquet of llllles of the valley and her veil was caught with an orange blossom. Her only or nament was a gold necklace with a pendant in the shape of a cross set i., rii,r.,wi the eift of the groom. The maid of honor w ore a gown of j pink chiffon made with a bertha of real lace and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids wore white crepe de chine .. .,,1 AurriaH nlnli rarnatlons. Alter the wedding the bride tossed up her houquet and It was caught by Miss Nan Johnston, who, It was thus foretold, would be the next bride among the bevy of yound ladles in at tendance. Miss Flora Johnston cut the ring In the wedding cake and Miss Isabel Beall got the thimble. Quite a number of out-of-town peo ple were present for th wedding. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. 1. li. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnston. Miss Flora Johnston of Rock Hill. S. C; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown, of Concord; Miss Elisabeth Houston, of C.reensboro; Mrs. C. W. Vogler. of Winston-Salem; Mry A. f. Htough, of Davidson. , . ,.,i Mr Mtoken eft for New .i..!,. i. where they will attend the Mar'dl Oras. When they return they ...in ii... I,, the rim-ham cottage, on Klnston avenue, Dilworth. Both of iiw, vnnni Deonle are popular, ine i. i, rfaiiffhter of one of the i.u., ,.rtin mill men In the. South nd Is one of Charlottes prettiest voung women. She was especially at "...c.mi;., last nlahl In her bridal gown. The groom Is a young business man of ability and promise. 0!5E CF TEE NICEST George k Passmore, f Keysville, Viu, Found Kcwley's Institute One of trie Thrown Away, Large p" , Life Drinking, but Cortplctoly Cured and Now, Uf to Bright and nannr. t The Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. ..V. '(.", .p - ' v I had thrown away a large portion of my life drinking and did not reaij I., it ,h. M. haattvi business ana Influence ere leaving me I had got to the place , where I could not eat or sleep; theft I began to think what was best f Or me. and soon decided thafc perhaps. Keeley Treatment would ,tum m. TH. without asking too advice o any one, or even telling any on of my Intention, I went home and announced to my wife tnat I had decided to take the Kee'ey Treatment, I then had only twenty five minutes In which to catch the train ' I tent tmAv and made the tram and landed at the Keeley Institute at nrunnhnm th next morning. There I found jpna of the nicest places in the world. The manager met me at the floor ana welcomed me in. mi " were connected with the Institute were so klfld and attentive to me that it made me feel as if I wouia nae io stav thera all tho time. Now, I want to say that the month I unont at tha Keelev Institute was one at the most nleasant of my en tire life. I followed the advice of the nhvslclan and obeyed the rules of the Institute to the very letter, and, after I had been taking the treatment about ten days, I commenced to im prove, and fattened about a pound per day. Now my health Is better than tt has been for ten years and I have eaten more and digested more thoroughly than ever before In my life. I sleep well, and the world seema brighter: my business Improved wonderfully, and best of all, my wife, says I am the best man on earth, and she the" happiest of women. To say the least, I would not have missed the treatment for ten times the cost to me. I have, not taken a drop of Intoxicants since I left the Institute, and have not the slightest desire to do so. GEORGE K. PASSMORE. Keysville. Va, Oct. 6. 1904., If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C. .Th .General 'Flf KutinguUher' taken an option on the corner lot at me Intersection ofast Eighth ? street and the railroad. This company, has, options on property, one of. whjch will likely be taken up shortly. A w we house for the storage of supplies will be erect, ed on the plot purchased. " - , PEOPLE'S COLD Th mis- "orfil send - A. P. Messenger, wltboat charge, to you place of business - or. residence tar adrertieementa tor . this cowmn. 'Phone A. - D. T. Messenger rw-T No. 4ft; on Observer, No. a.vAl d vertisements inserted In tWi column at rate of tencente per Une of words. No ad. taken for lesa wan 20 cents. Cash In advance, WANTED. WANTED-Travellng clothing salesman. Charlotta Box jo. . WANTED Young man to assist in Vrieiwlth aome knowledge of . . . n..M...mi, rwuittlnn Wltn chance of promotton. Addreas .in own handwriting "B.," cars Chronicle. . , WANTED At once experio rapher, temporarily, apply Charlotte Hardware Co. t ,i. . -v.fT.wT-. n.ini.. tnr atraiaht t VPS, min: atate terms wuen writing. Journal. Lincolnton, N. C. WANTED Young man, about , of good education, quick and scourate in reading manuscript. Address R. J., care Observer. 4 eeccssssjaccssccssci : 4. Jim. . "v'',l',,'iilii5T05CwCS r s v" -i "'v r B WANTED Position to do copying, In omeeTTMlss W care Observer. etc., WANTED-Posltlon as shipping clerk or book-keeper with cotton mill; 8 yrs experlefice with large mill; m.?2')nt for any ofH6e work. Address Ship ping." care Observer. WANTED Good reliable electrician to do wiring for new electric plant. Ad dress Reliable, car Observer. MISS BUFFINGTON S RECITAL. WANTED A good stenographer, state experience: speed and salary desired. Annlv bv letter in own handwriting. Quick, care Observer. WANTED Young man stenographer. V ...i.font hnnk.keencr: answer in ,r, handwriting. Manufacturer, care Observer. WANTED-1.000 live qusll. 20 cents; l-OOO live rabbits. 30 cents; O0 live foxes, , J-.50. Delivered In Bpray. w. v., J. w. WANTED Clean white rags for wiping machinery- Appiy si uupcy.. A RepresentatlTe towd Spends a Pleasant Evening. The recital by students of Miss Buf- flngton's School of Music lost night, was a success. Every nnmher of tho following programme was well ren dered: Patriotic Medley Lennan Misses Yeaaer and Osborne. March. Engleman Miss Mary Kirby. Spanish Waltzs Lenabery Miss Marjory Osborne. Tannhausr Wagner Miss Lrfiuiie t lunton. Dorothy Smith Miss Emma Yeager. Trio Lennan Misses Yeager ana tianton. Polish Dance ..Schorwenka Miss Nancy Anderson. La Llsongera. Chamanade Miss Marie Yeager. Duo Booth Misses Kalhryn and Marie r eager. Whispering Winds Woolenhaupt Miss Mamie usoorne. a Qondeliur, b Goodnight Nevln Miss Nancy Anderson. The studio was prettily draped with flags and programmes were In design of little hatchets hand-painted, which were used in cutting down tne irnoi- tlonnl cherry tree. A prlxe of a burnt Wood hatchet was given the successful one. Miss mimngion is ilul uiii n musician, but an artist also. The even ing was pleasant and memorable. WANTED A small quantity of -lnh i - atntr. nrice anu quantity. Address "Carpenter, care Ob server. FALSE PRETENDERS. Old tnaii Grosvenor, "the Kage of Athens (Ohio)," now serving his twen tieth year In Congress, has been de feated for re-nomlnatlon and his con gressional career suddenly terminated. There will doubtless be little regret In the ttuiilh over the result of the elev iti Hi Ohio district Republican convention. Japan has warned China that she should suppress anti-foreign demon strations for her own good. This Is good advice, and will be heeded If China know s what ,ls best for her. The time will come when the vast empire enn stand up to the powers, but It Is yet doubtless, some distance In the future. District Attorney Jerome 1s latcliiug It from ail i-id sn.-e hi ili'i tlon. A witness before ;m ififur.i u- nvestlgat ing cominii t " re'cnuy h iig'l lilm With grafting, and Win. M Kins, the late UepuhlicHD i .u di.l.ite f.o mayor. In an addn at t'ooper I'nlun criti cised him f"r hi" t.i il ui-- to pulillMi a ,iat,n.nt am tn Iwi'A lilM ( x In na I a II t' wss expended. -N"t only was there H H'lng like as bad as the ty or rom refusal to pun- the ft. I , re, ev-! ly Ivc. for such is by no means the ed," nnytt Tho w Yn k Kvi-mIhk I'okI ! rHKr. WIlfT I WTI 'Jin r r i i - i i H' f' ""nn" o 1 j ai ii riii it thtt - jrnit.i!iiM. "b,lt lit'tlhri lie' Ki- u-n. if i (.rwi,w. !run aOHiP from rfa r a h . Be mil nit. and HVI H i.in i' . ever informed th- pul.li- ay to whtl" that town genera Ue was rn.ide of tin Inge mnn he Is upposed to ha" icee..d ' riiiier or later these good New Yorkers will have . their eyes opci cd regarding, the district The fa. 1 that prayer was offered in a rhiUdclphlti meeting for Wllkesboro, . C, should not be taken to Indicate -,n,,l that the North Carolina town Is sny- KhI sbtiiy Is making an effort to sc ally secures what ever It goes after, the chances arc that the fatuous actress will appear there. asked the attorney. A CHI RCH HOCIABLE. BrtMartl Mrt-ot t hurcli llio Hrcno of an IiiK-rrsiliig I'urty laat Night. Yesterday u"at and unique Invlta Hons wore isHticd to an entertainment by the Kpworth league of Brevard Street Methodist church, to be glvfn nlitht. The Invitations were in t , The most daring riUr.ad iw-hemc How under consideration is attributed to Henry M. KluBler in coniie. tlon with the extension of Ids Florida Kasl .'oust Toad from Miami to Key Went l.y thej1)u. f,,rm r red hatchets, giving the const ruction ot (oiarcte bridges from ! recipients Hi Information that the tn oe key to another. When the road l ! tertalnnient was H be a Ocorge Wash- completed to Key West it is siid f, he j ArcS and fifty yonng people gath ; ij, part of the plan to run thro igh sle; - : ei 0,j j tho Kunduy school rom of the f? ng ears from New Yotk to ilav m. ! chureh and spent the hours pleasantly These would be piad on a stcaii.boat a '''' ThVt"!Mi?i?i.g fV;.!T .... . .. . , . . . 1 wif. Hev. and Mrs. W. L. Nicholson. !?? Kr West and sfter a trip of about I wr .,ift-et and aided the young peo- Isnded at the! i becoming better acoualnted with " fifteen hours wou.d b : Cuban capital. Work Is already In , progress on the toad to Key West, ami tfeoee ac'iu.ilntf d tilth him believe thtt Jfcere Is no doubt of Kiastor carrying out his JiUns. Jft I bo 1xi hope?! tint I lie coi rcupnli Oefife mnAc.bvltUe by Dr. SMiim- Mor rJ,'inlH,lnr f 'a letUT;- whl 'h he trtote ihet PresIdVfit demanding a jrtiiltc- apology f r -Hie.' treatment of iird Morris at lb White House, nnd the reply o Soeretary Iceb, finally t'irve the incdent What object th Center bad in WibllsUlnff thla eorres 1 ondence, clu Xi,ti keplnf jth mut iT lftre the public It is bai'd todl- vlns. ., i. ..,1,., nAAnA tn their tilMaaurQ The programme consisted of music by it., Oilivorth Ktrlng Hand, a reettntlon by Miss Illa Itsenby, song by Miss (irsce Kddlns. ltiir In the evening refreshments were servtu), and In the siipiMfi' room the Washlnjutoit's birth day -nVH was prettily carried out Irt Hie dfoiatPfi ana rerixsnmenvs. w I be table were placed many small red htchi-H, and the Mag drapery reached fi-nm .i h 'corner of the table, and was draped around the large picture of Washington on the wall. The cuk'-s were UU he t-ahaped also, and the on- ir fffect was national, and reiiectee great credit upon the young ladles who arranaod it. . A blrtbdsy offering was maoa bv those present, and the amount received will be used by (h laagua In meeting the part of the expenses of the new church buiiding wwen inty assume a. Mo.iicl.l Worku a Trick That Ought to Have Been Tested long B . Utile Fun In the fiivesll- u at Ion A Spring's Alley Woman 1 llciicd of $H. ii tfi for General May field a shamblv negro boy. to put Into prac tice a little scheme which every mem ,f reBlnir clbbs has been suspici ous of. General went from house to house In various parts of the city and ui almnlv. if there were any ,.i..,i.J. Timreurion. whoever answer ed his' ring would go and get what clothes needed cleaning and pressing and turn them over to mm. By t his means he got Dr. Whlsen- ant's clothes, ana Mr. v. ...,. r ... t n,.,iii trt. am well as Hev. I r Hutchison's. H. A Bigs', of Dilworth. and others. There aw enough to ptock a young clothing i.. h nollce office. The himwir was a ludrlcrous sight hr being a slim fellow and wearing a vest Wg enough for fleveland. and irniin verv small. An old negro auntie Identined him and one In .i nni nf the clothes. t.-m vn.i swear that that is the man you gave, the clothes to lawyer, "t'o'ae 1 will." .1.. von know?' .,n.' le same face. Dai's de ... i ., 1 tiinus m. !,,; ih. nev. Mr. Hutchinson had t.ientnfled his clothes and the negro, , ineiind him over ror cross .i,, The lawyer covering the voung minister wllh his Index finger. i Mr! JagB-rs. n.l "red at him: 'tn.lt.'t Vrtll KtPI I II I 111 ui"" .w..w There was a good deal of laughing done here within the bar. The lawyer none Heir cause. Me aauntered over to the stove a. f t aplt. and asked a man: .v,.t. l. fnnnv? "Your driving In to cross-examine a iireacher, was tne rcij. p,.V,,u L" .claimed the lawyer, see Ihg'the point. Then his expression rhan from one of f"rprlse to ont o .Vianifled 4mportnee. and he added: 'They a m to whn they enme Into court!" General was bound over under n INC for each case for his apresrance on the I?.. vidav In April. Even his lawyer 7 'i i no hooefulness of this )X tent and rose and went out with- tte.t. .npv-'4 ' IrJ; would ao before the court now n!ttlng and submit. . . The oniv otner oeieui" John Jtistlon nnd one Rojr Robinson, iho had fooled Allle M"o'a of Forlnrf, Alley, out of I by carrying a Fo god order to her for that wm. There I ri"noth!ng "Mw!m''Br the neroei wr beyond arnfument frwltiy and were bound over. - 11 '"" tvat In 1H The Charlotte Buburben Realty Com. paay ba purchased from .Mr. Mel). Watklns a kmtill tract of land on ilm provldenbn road. Just beyond Elisabeth The consideration In the rransiption was M.OOO.; The company jii ,ilnn th nronerty n. ' . Jones has sold a. tract of i- j .,. cv.h neeharrt tOWfiShln.- on iainlna 98 aorea. t? W. M. Taylori the lirlne berfng I860. ' - ,u Mnnner haa nurcHaaea from K. D. Latta a house and lot on tha Boulevard, -at Diiwortn-j, WANT 13 13 A good milk cow; state capacity of cow and price. S. S., care uoserver. ctlcr good ncl better r liri come to us at. ' every qpporwnity, im ow we are showinsi Mens and , Young .Men s Clothing, , Shoes and Furnishing equal in workmanship, style and fashion to that of any r , haberdasher or clothier. v . Michael Stern's fine Clothing ogether with other popular makes, fit like made-to-measure, and are of the newest design n pattern and style. Our Tailor-Made Line $18.50 to $35 shows from orders already taken for spring hat it must be right in style and price. LARGE SAMPLES can be seen here and measures taken by experienced men, and fit guaranteed. ... . xT.Trrv-.n'ftr TT R Arm?, able-bodied WA" "tT hn no-en nf 1 and "cltisenT o bnUed States, of good character and temperate habits, who can rfii. -I. ...a write English. For Intor- Xtlon apply to reerulMng officer. 15 West rd. tret. Charlotte, h. c.; wraiw? - . . " T.T r . I. ti r, a 11 Rnim. avenue, Asneviur. - "V "-..! V,t,,w.'" TO..Illw CnnF. Of vlllll BU'iudi, ux Hlc'kory. N. C. tanburg. 8. C. FOR SALE. MESSENGER BOY GETS FALL. for SALE Brick Machine, capacity on (ion With trucks and hacK-ooaras. At a bargain. Box 144, NeWton, N. C. crt fit A T .V, Mv residence In Dilworth Boulevard. Seven rooms. gas, ...r ir1 throughout, lot ifixlSO. J h. Spencer. vrt-a SALK A complete set of harness' F9?.,. includina- Landls ma ehtne riveting machine and cressing ma-me- will be sold cheap for caah. Vrlte if once to O- 8. Forte. Wadesboro, N. f,t To BM 203- Reason for selling going out of bualncss. illSCELLANEOTJS. Steele rlhblc neoelrea a Broken Arm and Dislocates His Shoulder. Steele Cribble, a bright little West ern Union messenger boy, fell through the sky light window over the back porch of Dr. Whlsnant's Hospital yes terday afternoon and sustained consid erable Injury. Steele and other boys werb playing rabbit and hound about the buildings when he fell. He bad climbed a ladder and gotten on. the roof. He crushed through the glass and fell to the floor, 15 or 16 feet below, landing on his right shoulder, dislocat ing It and breaking his arm just above the wrist. In addition to these Injuries he was cut and bruised about the bod:-. Dr. Whlsnant and Dr. Wlneheatrtr took him In and cared for him. The little chap was taken home later after his wounds were dressed. A FINE OPPORTUNTTT-I have In charge a summer hotel completely ,. " i.f-vi .i,irt In North West North ,uJ"i. whieh l will rent cheap. This resort has a reputation of half a cen tnrv The finest mineral in me For particulars write J. R. ston-Balem, N. C. world Green, Win j,-8T RECEIVED barrels fcy New I OI K Dime 11 ...... . -. - . inn U n. m nH need Jrlsh Potatoes; one car lad Danish Lnooage. a. ji v--""1"- .r, oTocir r Tjather Couches an Davenports. Special bargains at this time. Parker-liaraner 1,0. HOSIERY ad Saturday THE TATE-BROWN CO SALK read our ct-c riTt handiinme Golden Oak Chif foneres at 7.60 and 115.50. that we are INI".!". , ' , , Parker-Gardner Co. A Series of Meetings Begin. A good audience listened attentively last night to a strong sermon by the Hev. A. .1. Ransou. at the First Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian church on "The I'gllest thing in the World." the leprnsv of sin. Text. "But he was a leper." Mr. itanaon showed how the disease of leprosy illustrated the evil of sin: I'Kly. contagious, Ineurablei heredltnrv, etc One looks upon It so frequently and sees It so constantly that he Is In danger of becoming used to It so that he no longer regards It as hideous, hurtful and damning. It was a line, forceful sermon and wus listened to throughout with the closest attention. Mr Hanson will preach again to-night. There will be services to-morrow night and Sunday night. IXtH KENT. FOR REN I -Six-room houses, 602. 604 and 60 North Smith. Two hve.room. South Cedar. F. W. Ahrsns. 4 E. 2nd street. FOR RENT Three modern rooms with select family, best locality, on car line. Reaaonnble: Including phone ser. vlco: steam heat; light Select, cart Observer. FOR RKNT-Z rooms wun ply s west main strwu bath. An- FflTt RENT-NO. IS BOUlli- uiriawn, rooms; gus ana wmcr. F. Orr. Ticwro Tit ak EVER For the merch .nti-S car-loads to arrive: already here- Stone Jars. Jugs. cms. Slop jars, Crocks Flower Fts, cnamoers. Mc.. C. B. Flournoy Co. sale and Retail. See us Whole SF.E THE NEW style Chickermg and n 1 . . A ..A.,Jam TverS SC i UI1U x muuo v . . v. ner Co. wf. OFFER AT the lowest market rie a. verv large quantity of selected ,fl, neaa. We are headquarters for S ... M T." . . . , Tmita tp.ot woiie, . j 1 and 160 NEW STILE Oo-Carts at money saving prices at rarger-uaraner co, Our New Shirt "Emery 99 None fits better, and no better materials found in shirts from $1.Q0 to $1.50. Our New 50c Shirt i Spring stock just in of the best made and nicest patterns of Mens and Boys' Negligee - m aswafib, -", 1 Shirts we have ever shown bet ore at ouc, All new patterns. Spring Hats v a irF.-YOtT.rP prices on Hosiery. 18e three pahs for 50c. Saturday only; read our ad. The Tate-Brown Co. SEE OI'R LAROFS STOCK of Weather ed Oak and Mahogany Rockera and chairs. Parker-Gardner Co. DODD will sell at his barn. WUmore, Ky 27-2ith of February, 400 head of horse's and mules. Write for catalogue and come to tills sale. NEW CARPETS. Curtstna and Ruga just received, at bottom prices. Parker-Gardner Co. A STATIONARY ENOINERR who holds llcneaea of New Tork and Washington and who now lives In Washington would tike to get a place as englneerr In a cot ton mill or other large plant Address Engineer, care Observer. EVERY MAN In Charlotte should buy Hose of us Saturday, 18c, a pairs for 50o. The Tats-Brown Co. MT TWO BOYS Lewis Hasty, black, aae 18 years, and Fred Hasty, age IS yeiiuw, iittw iw me without -r FOR RENT TWO connecting lumisnea rooms over York Rroe. & Roger store: hot and eoio wamr; y,T"vw om .im closet. Geo. Bryan. , Appiy 10 joon 'r,, -nA t h.rehv forbid anv one to give either of them labor or shelter of any kind. $10.09 reward to ayit, one brlnirlna them back to me FOR RENT The entire three-story brick building, a130, with cement basement at 210 South College street, now occupied by International Harvester Company, of An-erica. Apply at building or to W. R. Burwell. Get a Reprint Copy of the Original Lawson's History Of North Carolina Valuable to any Ubrary,; Formerly Sold for M.H), Kow Sella , .tortl.00. 1; - , IKt CUStTtlR PCNTi-VVoiii 1 i W1 CMAiatOTTB. N. " ' a....Ky,rnnvh rtaatv. at Mr. Paul Chat ham's Fb.rm. 2H Miles East of Charlotte. LOST. ir.BTnii.ek leather card ease contain Ing receipts and papers of value to no one eaccepx mw wwnw jw.aia iw turn, to J. W. Atkins, ears The' Ob sprver. IST Between hours : and 41 o'clock vesterday. between First Presbyterian church and Park avenae, Dilworth, a . , . V. . 1 JU . W V. UUe I Ca. "ivi .im nnu i i.ti a tMnell on . it. Also a email bead "chain, IJberaV reward If reguraed to Obaenrer voice.- , v The newest style of Soft or Stiff Hats, black or colored. "Dilworth" popular $2.50 Hat; "Hawes" well-known $3.00 Hat; Stetsons celebrated $3.50 to $5.00 Hats. Spring Stock Shoes Either High or Low Cuts already here. The "Knox," which gives two feet of coin fort at $5.00. " Crossett's," which makes life's walk easy at $3.50 and $4. The "American Gentleman," which makes you feel like a free American citizen at $3.50 and $4. - .! Ladies' Fine Shoes from $2.00 to $3.50 We assert there are no better mikes on the market none that have more snap, style, comfort or wear. The Newest Spring Lasts ' aaa al saa m ..-.". .;f . i : Dnim.r Vine 1-riinmfttalQ fttfl. s are iicus atwi J either in High Cut or Oxfords. "Colonial" $350. 44 Artistic" and "American Lady" $3.00. ;vL "Florine" $2,50 t "Superba $2.00 i "Grover," for tcnaer feet, $1.75 to $3. ASSAYING . ' f CRXmCJUU AWaJLTR&a, oaxft or nnpRT descriptioii W. Ith 'afreet, Charlotte. K, a Z?T,- Hi .rTX-- - - J.aJWs "fir i " I -. -r -M it j mm JL
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1906, edition 1
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