Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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-CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 4, ICC J. t-r ? 1 - ' r. . v i I ft J Every Day in the Year. SUBSCRIPTION PRrCK. DAILT. Oos yr fcix months Tbreo months SEMI-WEEKLY. One year Mx months Three month . 4.00 . 2.C0 .$!.( PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. S4 South Try on trwl. Telephone numbers: Business offlre. BM1 pbonn 7x; city editor's office. Hell 'phone, in, news editor's office. Hell phone pi A subicrlber In ordcrtn address or paper chanK'd. w"1 please ,n dlcate (he address to which U Ik some in the time he asks fur the change to be made Arv. rilslng- rts re (tirn rt application. Advertisers miiy fee' sure thnt through the columns of tms paper t.'.cv mav reach nil Charlotte a portion of the best people in thin S'.a and upper South Carolina. This paper gives correspondent 8 wide latitude as It thinks public pol icy permits, but It ' In n case re sponsible for the'r vie-vs. It Is mucn preferred th.;t correspondents sIRn thelikjnjrneg to their articles, especial ly tn cases where thev nttHcl: per'ni or Institution.-., though th' ' "ot mantled. Tin- editor reserves the right to give the rt.irn-N or mi respondents t-hen thM -.re demanded for the Pur rose of pe'-oo.il B:tl(-f;tct on To re reive rnnxMeiBtlon n omniunl- atlon rrtnat b- accompanied by tie ttXS nam or the correspondent. M .MV. MAIM II I, HMNJ. SOI "I'll MUX rOITON MILLS. In ii n mli' I' Irtbuled I" the I'Yb- ruaiy nun '" r of T1m l:-vi'- of l: VlfWN, Mr. Kb li.-nd II lOdiiioiids. of EaltliTiort'. shown ili'tl l11" South tins In.-reused Us we.tlih r,fH.Kf during 1he .Mt twei.ly-llve yeiirs. He con tinue: The tn-'-t "in pricing sboHliiK. I" r. liHpM. I in llo- iii'-r'-.iy in ap!t:d in vest" d In (oiion n. II- II wns twenty. IHt e;trs iig'l Dit Hi" Inn entlmi ex p4ltlloii w..s held In Atl.intii. Tiiut i-x. position Mlli.i't.d the nlti-ntlon of East ern cotton l i.innf.u I Ml 'i s tin. I especial, ly lnteret"d the noir.i -.momlst and etnUittieiiiti. Kdwi.irl Aikinson. of Bos ton,, who .-suit, to A third. -I, visited tile rxrxwlthiti. .j re! wii.i. m.my articles on cotton and lis I. v. products. Including cotton seed oil. ;m industry then In Its Infancy, .N.ca look at the llgures: The capital lin.st'd in cotton mills In ID"! WJlS $-'1,Klt..'. which hurt IliileilScd by 39i5 to I.-.'.'.. '.'). In Ivv) tii k rioinher of bub's used In the Month was liiVKi. wherens last voir the Kotith took 2.1tT!. 0t bwles. The South tmw mnnufai tiiies one-fifth of Its entire cotton crop and there Is tn. doubt that the number ntnl lr.e of the , i!ls will continue to In-, cres-e M the same rale, adding to the KVIH'IMI we;uii .inn KIVII1K em nio V I ll'll r to a greater number of persons, While tiio Increase in coltoii manufacturltiK bs Wn startling, the inereuse In gen. ; era! manufacturing ban gone f r.Tui ' $S7.W.x In iswi to $i.v.nfio,K in Ht'.. Showinn (he enormous Industrial d-vi I- Ojpmeiit of tnentv-fhe years." Tills Is i most remarkahlo showlrm. to tie sure, and il Is gratifying to the pwjdo of thin tei lion to know that It hi in the fo-erronl of the development of the cotton iiianufa' t uring Industry. There me mote 1 1 1 1 1 h 'vlihln a radius Of a hundred mll. M of t 'harlotte than in any other set,,,,, ,,f the South. S many new ru'Ds have been built In this Section of late that fears are ofte.i ex pressed Hit! we nmy mi-nlii the thlnif. Tills linidlv seems possible when we recall that ( ve,, n,,w manufacture but one-firth of tic- cotton produced Within our boiders. Ii I true, that this is a great cam ,,Ve, i),e anion'. I formerly u-cd by our mills, hut tin fact remains more mills hlj su. h a tl t!. c 1.- room out ,' i, ii f the for In isl amount st i' ;ilo 111 espouse t. li.un Mini, edlto 1st. askli.K lot . the ;,i,s! ,,f J'r ret ii j H.n i nation ,.f Mlu. t ti lejnim from of The Toledo S , , ! , 1 1 VP sslon regat.lhig M .yi-r and Sec Western Fed r ioi,plicity Pi iiamlti- ,.f l ;.iv- sal the ;,.;, i , ion "lib. i en Id." I ll-.o e I'' 1, (he !!i Inch h. -All WoTl-l rsi bh.: , Itti in -T t; .. ( l.-n ,1 a),. w 1 1 I . . 01 ltd. ,.,.. I. two ' 1 1 r ' . . ' i i . oi,. in . Wl l.l.ll, .;, . noit, I. i it,,., la I. r to t,, i eo courts t i la- plot, .er.i, 'P. t I slo. . and I, ., who u I h; lit. I I .1 l'..'ll ! . ..!! I i.be:. pi. .i M t a I. ,il . Ii h ".r U . l Vtiey I" lot t i opiis- d to i- .'i.d ir ni. ariK u Jljaaia. aKU'nrl h' : I II s in. . n " co'inti y. a : o l tbfly (tut without t;. w tljey did the (, I.. I la be p. id :i o iki l i.i.hii ; ' I " ' t la p, nit. : : ii II poll ih. -m H.. n. ... In Franc. The ir - t - - j - t 'if pluiocrncy. SU !S ti e Horl.i IS l'v if tb y ftri'i ti.e tirst vi dent tilow we will strike the last." Debs :.".) j,i klti-l il w a ys take great pains to explain the difference i r. twen Socialism and anar.-hy, but the above indicates that one Is about as trf r bad as the othrr The s'r'k- l. ler'lf , deliver,. n i Is ilinost sufti h iii v, , h '.e"JJ?-' '" Up---a thing lit vvhl. b lie v o. '( v : rebably be grwiiiy pieused 51 'Vt is likely that Patrick, tl I i moUS New York prisoner tit tit t-ri . .i ft ,4Jp-electrocuted on Mar. h ,i ,. til' f'mD' reptl'xe In t -' . ' MlAn. .MtlM.A.... . . . ot-fb r ti nt I jmors tesumouy mav Le t.ikn t Wr.M.' r J." . - - -.v.. won- i W ' Vktn hi motion for a m. c ... 'Awr. ,ir.' - ..... v..v.,d..v'JiPK'Ji,r .j'.'1' '..'" ' ; ' " ' ' " - ( Lottie 4 W-ettjf 'strong tesUmony h,i be, n gW ' '' ftV the defendant, tlie mot of t... A ,4k .4r-.-. ...... ' svi oi max HI g 'JOIH'g, A 'tar who turned State's evkien,. Tf. H t ;jlr .Indeed, It would be a VUy y Jtttt ivtttan to death on the evl- .)' 'tit, guch an Individual at Jone. Tbe'fctt that ft M flow probably eas ier than v tktXore in the country's Mifiory for tha conflrmatioR of a pit. i3entljr nominacloa io be held up and even'fireveclett should result in pro. -.::: vniOT grans vi omcais. 1 TMEVrAluc, jMCfcrnra ,YE8TEU JThe .conference held la this city ye trday ivd laat nJht In behalf of th Appalachian ForeBt'-'Reserv waa ' very'j atrlWrif 8emblag, It'.' m brc"e4. a, number of ,pien f tlatWnal rtSpMtation men of fine ability, some ot these apeciallata la the foreatry work, and other li)eratd In it and highly informed upon It without having had special training in it, The cpeeche made will appear later in permanent form and will make deep impregalon upon those who read them. . From Mr. Pinehot at the beginning, to the erid. every gpeech was a fine one, and while all were necessarily upon the same line, being directed to the lame end. each ' contributed new thought and i Ideas; and It is not out of the way! to eay that there was certainly none I better In the series than that of Prof. JoHor-h A. Holmes. It is not Intended here to engage in any addlt'onal argument to prove the supreme Importance of this cause, but only to fay that It must necessarily be i atJvaiH-ed a ft a result of the conference ' In Charlotte yesterday -and last night. : It may be added that the meeting ae I quired dignity from the presence and active participation of two Governors, each of whom spoke well and increased i the Interest of the proceedings and the i knowledge of thoae who heard them. ! An Interesting test of a new type of electric car Is soon to be made In a j trip from New fork to the Pacific j ohm. This will be the first time In 1 (lie history of railroads Vhattan at- ; ' " ' 1 1 nf ii t on a self-propelled commercial M ar. William It. Stranjc. the owner of the car, will be accompanied on the n ip by officials of the New York ('en- i tval lines, t'pon arrival at Buffalo the route will he over the Iake Shore & .Michigan Southern to Chicago, the Chicago & Alton to St. Louis, the Hock Island to Kansas City, thence to Kl Paso and to San Francisco over the Hock island and Southern 'Pacific Hallroads. The t ar -has a six-cylinder gasoline motor connected direct to an electric generator furnishing the cur rent to the two motors geared to the axles of the front and rear trucks. The gasoline motor of approximately seventy-five horse-power is constantly al work when the car is In motion and the surplus electric power over that required for use Is stored for enter- I gency purposes In a "battery -beneath'! I he car it Is said that the car has al- l . ready run more than 3.000 miles with- I out repair or accident. If successful I ' In this test, it is likely that thl type ! I of cur will find favor with railroads, especially in 'the operation of branch, lives. ' ' , j The Richmond Times-DIpath Blong ! H(n n;1ny oUlPr paper9 n various ,.,. ,)f th. Houtn txprelut ts . .. ' disgust at the Spectacle furnished the Atlanta editors In their race by for "fflee, and continues: "The editor has the same right that ' "lz' lis 1,1 other professions have to run ,r'r """Ice, but when he does so he ought t', quit in wspaperlng. At least he should i not use ins ifwn columns to noom ntm , self for olTlce. The editor of a news- paper should keep himself free from all i sorts of entanglements, political and otherwise, for tln.s only can bis opinions ' have th'. full force of a disinterested champion." An editor as s candidate for office Is in an embarrassing position and con Iderably handicapped, if ho observes the rules of propriety, and If he does not. In- is calculated to turn even his last fiiends against him. The Tlmes lilspai -h has II down about right. In. Kemp 1'. Buttle, head of the de- p.nt nt of history of the Stale I'nl- v riity. lonlributes an interesting and valuable iirtb'le to the February tium i.c of The Maryland Kdueational Journal The object of the paper Is to show how the Interest of history class . - may be .unused by the study of the Humes or i be States, counties, cities, I rivets, towns, etc. The meaning of the name, when was it conferred? Who l,ic - at or near that dale? For v lia! ii .ii.i;a was the honor confer- i ed" To lilus-raie. ir. Itfttlle takes j up 'be i. anies t'arollnii, Mecklenburg,. ais.ii i lciiloiie imu Mthers and nn- . -e qu. st Inns In reference to The Maryland Kdueational ...scribes lr. Maine's .nti..-i .ei.reseiillng a unloiie line of! i d w oi k Iii history teat Miik . I b 'i i,r thought "f delving int. Is f-r i h In ly most uttrac '. . .. cotnniltter has killed the . i : ,1'oi, biil for the relief of the !' I 'i -. ih. i.hv. us The New V.uk I .e ... I', ' li'liuilkS, I llilllclininx I i. ot mi 1 Hecretaiy Tuft in l a- : way possible. "They have .a lad o a 'in a-mre of slnifile Justice and laid it defeat would be tanta I iiocuc o s.i.L.g iioti. e on the PIU j pit. os Unit ! hey are to expect no rner . cv in the hands ,,f Ainerlciti exploll I't"'' 1!.'- l'o: w.tni." to know what j the? I'ien,. ..l Wl ,(J iibiiut, it; f he jwil! .a l an extra r ,,f '(Jllgien:i ! I' . -1 .".ii t " lie should do anything : ' al 's In Ids powi i o afford relief n i I..- i..;a.ei..-s. but ii W piobublv I.. Itir" ll 1 1114 of ;1 r,dlc mi- i , . , : ,.ie p. ornoi to get Conir.e. lf) act. , ----- I I 1 flt.nes value,) ,n $;(,0C7 l.IIJ I l"l initoinob'les worth ln?r. ixin i i iiiiioiiioo.ies. worm $0i6.0flu, . .ma. i, k thffl liuports iipirald at i,i. va.,,. v...i. ...I v ...(. i ' " .o ,.,,oo,,, iuiiuiic- Uie h of Febriiiity, '1 h useins te Hint Hie country's nrusner- to Indl Ity in still at hlKli tide A citlxeii who died In Allanta, last week at the ant. of 0 years was dK scrtbf.d us "one or the pioneers of At laota." H hardly seems possible that one so young could have attained that distinction, A Whlngton dUrpatch says , the Pemoorais "h reumered hops that they will carry the next House." It tall depends! upon how revengeful the i4Ai.ntM,.Jijl ' .... ... . .1." v.j avirnrne ins nepuoucan psrty. ' i ti 4 "State .Senator:' McLaurirv of." Missis slppi, has' introduced a bill to : pracU-i eallyvlegllie lynching, and the atnte- inent li made that the legislators view It favorably,' The proposed law pro vides tbat the killing of a human be ing.by a mob or collection of persona to avenge a. crime ball be lynching and not murder, nor assault with in tent to murder; that when any ons Is convicted of lynching the trial Jury, on finding him guilty, shall prescribe the penalty for same, to bs imposed by-the court, ana no otner punisntnervi inan that tlied bv the trial furv shall be inflicted upon any one convicted, of lynching. On the trial ot anyone for lynching evidence relative to the crime for which the person was. lynched In troduced by the defence shall be ad missible and competent. This bill, if passed, will have little effect., sav that it may discourage prosecution of members of mobs as useless inroceed ings, for a Jury in Mississippi ' would not be likely to convict those engaged In a lyching. The only punishment rjow available for participating in lynehlngs is the inconvenience to the defendant In being arrested and tried. After having been burled In the pot ters' field for a week, the body of Johann Hoch, hanged In Chicago, was disinterred and a resting place found for it In Elrnwood Cemetery, two cler gymen finally Inducing the managers of th association to receive the body. Hoch was a murderer probably sev eral times over and why his remains were not left In the potters' field Is un explained. It is a strange sentiment that would thus honor a most blood v j criminal over tne innocent poor. j 1 LrfiKollerte, the Junior Wisconsin Senator doubtless astonished the Senate in the manner in which he, a bran-new member, led the debate Fri day and occupied more time than any other Senator. This was a ruthless disregard of the unwjrltten laws of the body, and the Westerner will doubtless be taken to task. The Washington Post quotes Gen. J. Warren Keifer ns saying there was no excuse for the outbreak in Springfield. The same thing is true of the gen eral's ntf. " - to stir up sectional strife by I.. inducing a bill to reduce Southern representation. The Columbia Record has Installed a new press and Increased Its slae from a six- to a seven-column paper, thereby working considerable lm jirovenient. Hasty, the young man who killed the two actors at Gaffney, S. C, had an ye to business when he employed Col. Johnstone to conduct his defence. T1IK Y. M. C. A. IjKCTL'KE TO-DAY. Dr. Mlins lias Choson for His Subject 'The llt'llglous Klomcnt in Lillera tur"Tlie IKjs Programme for the ! There Is no doubt but that the series of mass meetings held at the Academy of Music every Sunday under the au spices of the Young Men's Christian Association are productive of much good. The addresses delivered by the different men are always vny uumicu. anJ Qf, MUCn, strength as to make men think. During tne past monin miine of the best speakers of the Carolinas have addressed these meetings, and the present month some of the very strong est speakers to men In other States will be secured. The association Is for tunate In Securing Dr. Edwin M. M.ims, of Trinity College, who will speak this afternoon nt 5 o'clock. Dr. Mims Is quite a fluent speaker, and all men of I he city are urged to c nne out and Inar hl'tn. The subject of his address will be: "The Heltalous Element In Literature." At this service Mrs. It. H. Matthews will sing a beautiful se lection entitled, "Lead Kindly Light," bv" I'lnlsu. The doors of the Academy will be ojien at 4:S(I o'clock. The Hoys' Sunrise Rlble Study Club will meet this morning ut :30 o'clock. The lass is Inking us the study of The Acts and The Kplstles. At 10 n. m. the Hoys' Sunday Club will meet: every boy over 14 years of age Is Invited. Mr. P. Jl. I'.radley will speak on the fifth of the Ocean Peril neries, "Stranded." Miss Illrdle Hutch li.gii will sing. The Hoys' Volunteer League con venes nt 2:45 p. m., conducted by the president. Thomas Guthrie. Prof. Geo, iH. Hunnti will lalk to the boys on the itiiblect. "The Superintendent." this being the fifth of the scries of talk ' mi railroad life. The boys' teachers' training class i i lass will meet at 5 n. m. Leader. -vdn Walsh. I'twloinco llctlplfl llterr-anlng. '' receipts at Ihe Charlotte posl- oitic during the month of February for stamps, slumped envelopes, postAl curds anil postage on second-class mail matter amounted to $7,385.61. For the, cnrrnspundlng month last iear the sales were $6,412.20, show I Hns an Increase of $973.41. j The deposits iirlng the month In I t.be miiiii y order department amount led to $Lfi,ono against $IB.5O0 for February, 1 !t)5, showing un increase , of $ 1 fi.tifiO. : llcv. Mi-nest Grr Itct elves Compli. meiiiury Call. j Rev. Ernest Orr. who is now finishing his course at the theological seminary, at Allegheny, Pa., has received a call I In the pastorate of the First I'nlon j Presbyterian church, at 8. Loifis, Mo. 1 Mr. Orr. who will bo at the seminar v until July, will probably accept the call, lie Is a son of Rev. Dr. W. W. orr. pastor of East Avenue Tabernacle, this city, and Is a young man. of ability and .Slreliglh. The .lir. proof tile of which th nortl. "on" ,h ""w Hotel Belwyn are to be oiiui hi 'ni nun iH'Uun lO HrriVP, A CHI - load has slrendy, been plated ' mi the grounds, and the work of putting in simr tit lh partlMnas will begin Very i"111111" A ' ln rt K i?n the 1UI vritKrf9mfg mu. iuy easllys that the i siniciuro will be ui-to-dats In every e- ta.i SUM i.LL VNKOVS. ATTRACTIVE young widow, very wealthy but lonesome, wlslts to cor. respond with some nice gentleman. Ob ject mtitrimnny. Address Bog M, Hr- viiy. III. TRAVELING salesmen wanted to soil griHwiN, l't rniwiient positoa, Rtui present ecoupatlon and salary axnected. twos Angeles Cider Co.. St. Louis. Mo, MAN OVER -1 years of good address to collect ami solicit, Bond reauimd; AU- dress P,0. Box IU,, A HTOCK of clean, staple merchandise, fur sals at a bargain, -a nns epening for a progressive man. Rend reasonable, r sioctt uu tm snma" write lor iwrtn r inf."rntion VUIS, N, C, , WUbeim Itro., StaUs. L fllteci,' r ' fjeslngten, ' K CH TlKugh Hopeless . WTeclr From 3 Drinking and Was Curse Jto Ills ' laamlly Irevalled .on to, ysice Keeley Cure and Now. Has.N.o Xc- the KeeJey Institute, Oreensber; t o.r , - ,( .i ' 1 was Induced about seven year ago t take a course in your Institution, but J almost thought myself boseless. as I was a-minArahla wretch -ana ft curse, to : myself and family; but, , re altzlng the fact that unless something was done and done quicklyi my doom would be forever sealed, and that a drunkard's grave would be the final result, jj iooit the advice of jmy friends and entered your grand Instl tuts, and completed the course In about four weeks; and, to my sur prise, I foUnd that the great- thirst and deslra for -St-dng drink had van- winea smce-j.witet-before tne rising sun," aftd, !artliouBh it has been several ' years since 1 took the treat ment, tMU tflf a new man, and have no desire: whatever for the hell-broth that came so near pulling me down, to aevtrs nen. - Before takinsr vour course I was hot the only one miserable, but my dear wife and; children also were. After completing yor course I returned to my homT and everything seemed changed. It seemed as though I had entered another world, a real para dise, and a1 land of sunshine and flowers. ,l heartily recommend and beg-any podr wretch who is addicted to the liquor habit, to take a. course at once In your 'great Institution,' and tne result fwn be inevitable end jie will thank - his God for such an In stitution; You -will And the officers, manager and physician as kind and painstaking as can be, and everything possible will be done for your com fort and for a Bpeedy cure. i nonestiy believe that ror kind treatment and speedy and lasting cure effected, 'this grand Institution has no equal. Let the work ao on and on. and I sincerely hope and pray that all men who are addicted to strong drink will go to the fountain, the Greensboro Keeley Institute, and be forever healed. T. M. SHEETS'. Lexington, NV C, Oct. SO. 1904. If yau have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute. Greensboro, N. C. PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Obserrer will send A. D. T. Messenger, without' charge, to j-our place, of business, or residence for advertlsenrtsnts-. ' .for this column. 'Phone AT II. T.s.Mrswnger Service, No. 45; or Obseirver, No. 78. All ad vertisements Inserted In this column at rate of tencents per line of six words. No ad. taken for Ich than 20 cents. Cash In advance. MISCELLANEOUS. A THRFE-8TORT brick store-hous for wile. Fifty-two by a hundred pnd iwenty-five feet. Vlate-glass front. One of the best lighted and ventilated houses in the State. One of the best locations for a wholesale shoe, hat, or dry goods store; or will make two fine retail stores. Wiihelm Bros., Statesvllle, N. C. $2.000 $,Cfl0 yearly and expenses for local sales manager. World famous house hold necessity. Colonial Co., factory 9Z, WeJlsvllle, N. T. PRIVATE SALE in hulk of large stock dry goods, notions, etc.- Write at Once to P. If. Blair, Winston-Salem, N. C. HK.FHIGF.RATORS and Murker-Gardner Co. ice boxes at tl3,0Wl BANKRUPT STOCK of dry goods notions, etc.. can be bought at private sale. For particulars and Information, address D. If. Hlalr. Trustee In Bank ruptcy, Winston-Salem, N. C. x CANVASSERS and collectors to travel for Chicago llrm. lxpenes ndvarfced. Fine opportunity for promotion. Prsl iIojib permanent. Address Box l&6, Char lotte, ti. O. x RKWARD For return black, white and ton. lost setter; H. Ham. TWO ITSKDD sriunre pianos. Good for be ginners. Price $.rpt).C0 each. T'-00 cash and 11.00 per week. Parkcr-Curdncr Co. CIRCPLAR and sample distributors wanted everywhere. No canvassing. Good pay. Cooperative Adv. Co., N. Y. $10 REWARD-1 will pay 1 to anyone who will tll me where Mr. N. C. Aaron is. provided Such information lends to his arrest. He Is a photographer, eoins over the country masing pnoto graphs of schools. Address O, H. M., R. F. D. No. I, Hnow camp, N. c. I1R WILL BI V VOLS. I, 2, S, 4. 5, Cyclopedia of Ijiw and Procedure, with annual annotations. Edited by Mack & Howard, American Book Co., N. T lttoi. Cost Almost new. Also, have for sale at bargain w Volumns other law books, U, rl. Reports, etc. U. Ed. K tier, Concord, N. C. NEW STOC'Jt of rugs and curtains at Parker -Gardner Co.. , v- EXCLUSIVE territory ln N. C. for sales man with anility to earn tz.utui and ex penses annually selling Jewelry assort, nients direct. Manufacturing Jewelers' Assortment Co., Uetrolt, Mich. A WOMAN of move to N. t experience wishing to H'liuid like a position as housekeeper In first class boarding house institution or home. Address mis. aivin care of Observer. N. C. , AGENTS- Luminous name plates, signs, numbers; readable darkest nlffhts; eas ily sold; profits large; samples free. Wright Supply Co.. Englewood, III. GOOD PAY -To men' everywhere to tack signs, distrimite circtuars, samples, etc. No cnnvasBlng. I'nivetsal Adv. Co., Chicago. - CAPABLE 8ALEMMAN to cover N. C. with staple line: lilgh Commissions with 1100.00 monthly advance, permanent po sition to risht man. Jess. 11. Smith Co.. lHtrolt, Mich. DETKCTIVES Shrewd men wanted In every community to act under our In structions; previous experience not necea sury. Sentl for free book- of pnrtlculnrs. (irannnn's IK-tective Bureau, Olnolnnatl, Ohio. - :.' -': i ,.. i - DR. W. T. WOO DLBY, SPECIALIST, SIS W. MU avenue. Diseases of Wo rn en t, skin. diseases, removal of moles, warts and other blemisheaiS . SPECIAL PRICES on Iron and brass beds. Parker-Ourdner Coi-; BKTTKR THAN EVER 2 more cars have arrived; plates plain and dp. corated. cups nod saucers to match. Cheap dinner set, and everything car ried in tne crocsery ana muiewsre line. C. si. Flournoy & Co, wholesale and re tail. - ----v- .j.- . RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to travel. distribute sample, and employ agents; local managers al, $lf a week and ex penses Zlegler Co., IBS Locust street, Philadelphia NOW IS THE TIME to plant trees and ii rubs. sena us a postal ana our agent will call. Mecklenburg Nurseries. BARRED Ply. Rocks Eggs for hatching, ti oo per settlor. W. M, BemhlU. Char. lotta, N. C. . . t- RRGI8TBRED druggist want position -May 10th. .PrascriptlonV experience six years; habits good. Can furnish best refereneea, Addrsas . Kaolin, .ears.-. Char lotte Observer. - . , PR. VI N Eli ERG, the, Eys' 8peclallW ronsnid to remain -for two riajrl Ions sr. and can be consulted Until Tues day noon. March sih. No charge is mads for examining eyes or prescribing while at our store. Atkinson Drug Co, ; - . ' Get a Reprint Ccpy C:of the Original ,Liwsbn's History Of Worth Carolina ( Valuable to any Library,' C Formerly Bold for , $2.00, Now Sells V. U'S-' a" ' $1.50, 1 $Wfl' J., - M : OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, '-i, , CHARLOTTE. PEOPLE'S coLunn The Mnm m ' Ma A. X. .T. Messenger,, without charge, to your place of, business or residence for adyertlseraentg for this column, 'Plume A. . T. Messenger Service, o, 4Si or Observer, No. 78. All ad Tertlsements ;lnserted ' la this column at rate of tencents per Une of six words. ; N ad. taken for less than 20 cents, v Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTED Lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for firm of 1250,000 capital. Salary $1,072 per year, payable weekly.. Expenses - advanced. . Address Geo. G. Oows, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED Responsible man to manage branch office and distributing depot for large coffee and spice company owning its own mills; salary $200' monthly and commissions; references and 'investment of l,U0O required. Address Manager, 18 River-Bt,, Chicago. . WANTEDA linotype operator whottn derstands the make-up. . Address- at once, Gazette-Messenger Co., Washing ton, N. C. - ' WANTED Salesmen of ability and neat appearance to call on merchants ele gant side line convenient to carry; good commissions; prompt remittance. ' Bel mont Mfg. CO., Cincinnati, O .' WANTED A loan of S2UO.0O from private party. Will pay good Interest. S., care Observer. WANTED young men to travel in the country; something new; easy seller; expenses advanced. Call Wednesday Queen City Hotel 10 a, m. prepared to start at once. J. Browning. WANTED A public stenographer for Trust Building. Apply to Geo. Stephens. WANTED We secure positions in any line, anywhere; over 4.900 positions se cured for applicants In commercial: me chanical and technical lines within the past six months by us.. National Em ployment Association, Century building,. Atlanta, Ga. WANTED By old establish Chicago nrmj two young men ot gobfl habits; sober: Industrious, and able to srive ref erence; to travel and sojiclt; good pay and rapid advancement to hustlers. Re ply In wn handwriting to G. B, Harsh barger. Box 465,- Salisbury, N. C. s WANTED-inventors to send ror our free Illustrated hand-book, a synopsis or patent laws ana regulation. Milo B. Stevens St Co., Attys., 762 Hth street. Washington, u. j. WANTED Bids for building transform er house at new waterworks pumping station. for plans and specincations apply No. 7 city hall. Privilege re served to reject any or all bids. Jfat ti. Williams, Act. Supt. WANTED An experienced traveling man to sell dry goods and notions, The Wallace Bros, uo., matesvuie, . u. WANTED Clean white rags for whplng WANTED A small quantity of 1-inch ' maple flooring; state price and quantity. Address "Carpenter, ' care Oh- server. WANTED Busy men who need man agers, superintendents,, teachers. 'Office men, book-keepers, druggists, stenoa raphers. clerks, sKitiea artisans or hlKh erade heln of any kind will save trouble and expense by applying to Southern Employment Association, 302 Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. C. WANTED everywhere hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples. etc.; no canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. WANTED For V. 8. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 36, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For infor mation apply to recruiting officer, 18 West Trade street, Charlotte. N. d 40 Patton avenue, Ashevllle N, C: Kendall Build ing, Columbia, S. C. J Bank Building. Hickory, N. C, or Glenn Building, Spar tanburg, 8. C. a. . , LOST. LOST Between Fifth and Trade on Col lege street, a gold crescent pin. Re ward If returned to Observer office. LOST Black silk parasol on Trade, bt between Cedar and Graham, Return 15 N. Cedar. FOR SALE. FOR SALEt at great sacrifice, line stock of dry . goods, house furnishings, eta. D. H. Blair, Trustee ln Bankruptcy, Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE Surry, Seventy dollara. North College. very little used. William Bush, 800 FOR SALE A Jersey cow fresh with second calf. J. P. Ardrey, Pinevllle, N. C. FOR SALE One B H. P. upright boiler, excellent condition, $80.00 cash. Yar borough St Bellinger. FOR SALE CJ&f, black, mixed and New Era cow peaar soja beans; Norton Tarn, White Yam, Karry Red Skin. Pumpkin Yam, and VtmMens seed sweet potatoes; buckwheat attd Amber cane seed. Hick. ory Milling Go., Hickory, N. C FOR SALE Flour mill for sale at luLcrlfles Owinir to th fact that wheat cannot be successruuy grown - in my county I will sell my fio-barrel roller flour mill (Wolfe make) at one-third original cost. It is as good as new. Has ..hot been In steady operation mors thaq ten months. For nrices apply -to j. i,. Tray- wick, Cope, 8. C. FOR SALB lanrge quantity cow pei as. Z. M L. Jeffreya Goldsboro, N, C. FOR SALE at a bargain, a double soda fountain, suitaoie tor targe orug store. Photo sent on request. , H. M. Cooke, Spencer, N. C - , ... TttH KENT. FOR 1 RENTJ-tTptlght ' piano In .perfect eondltioo to reitatue person, u., care Observer. ....- .' .. ...i-. FOR RENT To rentlemsn-one furnish ed front room. No. 11 Mint street, on posits Postofflce, FOR RENT Neatly furnished, rooms: near in. witn noare ir prererrea. Ad dress ''Residence," care Observer, FOR RENT g-raom house; close In, Addrea "A." ears Observer. . f FOR RENT Noi-M Sooth Davidson, T rooms; gas- end watar. Apply to John F. Orr. ASSAYING .rv CH KMICAt. ANALTSE. IF t; t-r.::!! "ffiaiHFJiscj. 1411 ,W. itb street. - Cnariette. N, a i . i ' t v ; r ; MICHACLS-STCRM MtcMMiaartsaaetJ s "MtM. MHsW GK' Mm "'Rf' nw j i ii n n shows from orders already taken for spring that it must be right in style and price. LARGE SAMPLES can be seen here and measures taken by experienced men, and fit guaranteed. a Our New Shirt "finery" None fits better, and no bet ter materials found in shirts fybm $1 to $1.50. Our New 50c Shirt Spring stock just in of the best made and nicest patterns of Men's and Boys' Negligee shirts we have ever shown be fore at 50c. All new patterns. Spring Hals .1 The newest styles of Soft or Stiff Hats, black or colored. Dilworth" popular $2.50 hat; "Hawe's" : well-known $3.00 hat; Stetson's celebrated $3.50 to $5. 00 Hats. Spring Stock Shoes Either high or low cuts The" "Knox," which gives "Crossett's," which makes life's walk easy at $3.50, and $4.00. ;r-.',; ' -l i' ;V The ''American Gentleman," which makes you feel like a free American citizen at $3.50 and $4. , t- LciuiD I nit: mvs ijuiii jfCeUU iu jj.du a 'i. .. . ' ia-r j T HO OOOCil, V11V5XO MC UW iApkllCt ,' UMSCO VII ' illiti A.t! b " - none that have more snap, style, : comfort or ; wear. -,The ) Newest Spring Lasts are here; Ik. Patents, Vicis. Guh--C' metals, etc., either m High Cut "Colonial" $3.50. - " - ."-' , , ''Artistlcand "American Lady' $3.00. "Florine" $2.50. , -. 4 f : i . . -. tJ "Su?erba"$2.00..V ',4-.7,.' ' '. ",? .'Groyerfor tender feet,; 3 . - l P-ft- . 1,. i au f f ; Bolter good, dtter - : y iines com to us at every pp y portunity, till nowwCate : n showing 'Men : and ; Young ; Men's : Clothing, Shoes and rFurnishings equal, in ryvbrk- ; uuiampr Biyie ana. lasmon to that of ; any haberdasher y;' 1 or clothier. ' - . K : . .... " . -. .. ' i ' '. ... jr' Michael Stem's Fine i" Cloihing together with other .popular makes, fit ike made-tv" measure, and areof the new- est design in pattern and : style. ; . j Our Tailpr-filade Line c $18 -50 to $35 ; afl ' MICHACLS-STCRN' FINE CLOTMINO Missacte, Brass a ce. Sfsssjrsa s, tb - ' already here, , two feet of comfort at $5,001 - : I- r . jt- '' i' ' , '' ..r- - or Oxfords. 4'r $1.75 to flf$;,j' ''l ... .St ' ." .Sjh ji, . ej . -JF-S ....... r4 j 1 F a. ' t 4"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1906, edition 1
4
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