Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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chai?lott; daily, observer, march e, ioog.- z it t ? 6 0, A. tOMPf : I" . ' ivwy Day la tte(Ycar.: - SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. DAILT. ...JS.00 ... 4.00 ... 2.00 ,...$1.05 ... M ... i One yew j' s .f" Six months Three .months SEMI-WEEKLY. L - rifie vear Six month i Three, month J'-?t PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMe.ni. rSV No. 34 South Tryon street. Telephone 'v' numbers: Business office. Bell Pnon 1 . Si.-. v ,m,ir' nflNcv Hell 'nhone, l-. r it news eaimr s onice. nni "'". ' 1 4 A. subscriber In ornerlnc inn . - or his paper changed, will phase m- s- ' dlcat the address to which it Is going nice lie tans i - lu m nil. f'S' Advertising rates ere furnished on , . . , Bppiimuon. Aaverusers . ----- i ." sure that throush the columns of tnis paper they may re.ioh all Charlotte nni nti iiivArt .Art ni u ..p. una a portion of the Dent pcwi"" , - this Statu and upper South Carolina. 4 1 This paper gives correspondents as ' wide latitude as It thinks public pol icy permits, but It is In no Case re- f 'referred thet correspondent "'"J1 heir i .i . i. .ii,.i- lutrviTii i Br JllMllHMnne thivuith t h f i HOI .ivmvuxj. 1 III! f'UlUI 1 Tii'-i V r - , to give the names of correspondent ii When thev nrp 1manfl for I n pur- eelvn rnnnlrtoiHllon n romnmni' atmn Biuat ba Bccompanli"! by the true name 01 thp corrppon'''nt. TUESDAY. M AltCII , 16. . A GROSSLY iistaki:n IDKA. Despite tlio f.n t Ui.it nurh mjibrc.ika have Ioiik rfii i hiuMlrisl lc of Tin 4CW York KvrniiiK I'um. 1111 oIImmvIhp excellent pa pit. aic .suifirltifil tit the blind inJUHiii H ii in mi 'llio- TlM on "The PiKfr.iiP-liisMl A int'iiraii" In the lacue of lam Sdturiluy. The ar ticle okti wllh Hit- at"Ttiim that "there are many mkik lhat Uu rlls franchlsed American will ind ul con tent with his pronent hImUik."' 1'niler the auipl( 08 of the ru'wly-furim-il ' Conatltutlonal IyfiiRiie notable gather ing of protect h;iv" been held in New York and Vanhinijton. and what Is to The I'oRt even more HlKnllb ant Ih ' a remarkable cathcrtrnr of more than two hundred educated negroen. com-j prlalng the f;eorla Kiiual KIkIHh Ax- OCiatlon, in the . -tt y of Atlanta Itself.' to protest 'aKalr.nt civil llcriinliiatioiiH nd dlflfranoliiHeiiii-nl. Tli in is truly Carrying the war Into Africa, and It Ih a7 pleasure to record that there w.m no interference of an uia ,. nh , i, ' y kind with the, meeting. "Freedom of speech and ns- unklu u. ,.,.rrto it,., r.i. ii,,,!- ' We prefer to regard these Inilnua - "" "r m.iKes anomer ueniei, to ttie er ttons against the privileges sc. or-led j f''rl thai he secured no loans that were h iwxrrn In tlu. Smith n I i,e re.oli of!""' amply fee u red or made by the ignorance rather than mere sectional feeling, find yet the writer of the edi- torial from which we quote could eas ily have found out the truth had be taken the pnlns to Investigate. Sin li Q. course would have made It clear to him that negroes bent on anything aside from crime or strife are as free , to assemble In any city or town In the South as they are to meet In New York, and the Atlanta meeting In connection ulili which siiii 'l"'" Is ex pressed that !t w is ii.it disturbed was a immune fnon nio! Pt.il em us though It hud assembled in Fmeliil Hill, Boston, and in the light of rei-int CVfnts a good de.il ni.it- n li.nl l! been heid Iri tin- i.egin iii;i:t'r of Spring field. Ohio , The editor s.H-y on to declare iiiit While It i.is i .c- enough t.i ilifi.io fhlse It will In .i ve'y iliffiicnl in. .ill r to Continue to distrain hise, and Mies the growlh of ilie nijro to we.ilth. pOWIT Mini li.lllli'i. e ii- ;i ! j; i no lit x I ') sustain the Im ii T ' 't'lu-i i.4 nothing in th" eililate.h ii. ..v preset , . . in w,u rant any man s ! ,i"f that tie icgro will calmly joilniiii i., wiong" Fur ther on The J' is: misi. ' Kfir a oct Iir of I 'il.jiv" I'lf i.Oi- try Ian l . n o.iii i. .,t ,1 h,,. tt.uiii, u,m Only lit III.. I It. i I'. ..,!',. I lie pe.l.-e , the mgro nit ..I .'il.li.. It has eii sir), ami U ml: l h.q.). .,n. - 1 1 -n t .-. 1 . Kur nearly same .ii...l tlx- Homii lias be.n .i a..!,. Sni a n,l,. J.idi. hii dlWlsiotl. no I .. l'.g. I '. .(! : interfered i's ,i .i .. irnti. im'i asiiin.il ex i.i ..ii ! Its anger. Ami . i ., . 'i lilotx says 'He' i ti,. S.I-! tiegio out '.! ji.-l I ! ... law. h.n Only an 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - d -je.r In, pal in I p.. la I Cl filK'Plioil t.ii-'. 1 1 a Mi I K .nil, Is die. that lo-div tlie IS .lit K Is die. .!' leu and voting on the duslrloiislv ii Bo ill, ; .elf. i illlUlti'-l . It! . BOjitlr.li evilh i Ii l o ja ' 1 i . ,i in . 1 a '. ... i M anwiule a t f ail oT it . p..h I . V en I: 1 l.y 1(1 " '! bv I'll.. V- f pel The peonage of t-e woikliigin.it.. ni... K SOd Whit, the tiullila,,;!, f ((,lp.,r .government, rule of lla mod, nn- niamn those. In mine Htnt' i. nn idlga i . I... ., i despfdisra h;is :iinir.. which in Vh . liWia. und Ji.ll J lulnl lain boldly tried la pply the pilnciph of dliifi aucliliw'iiieiit j tO. While uii'ti well as to riegrnes And demagogue and charlaiaim mine e'.eiy-l Where to piny upon the pi Judlee of n j dxply irritated mid often ignorant po- , pie. j ."tt Ws Impossible to get tbe Soalli o believe that thoee who opposed aluv ry j tte rwlly nkhig f..r Its frei-ing fnon jibe one-crop ind unpaid, la nor foil), n,,. 44 Will b InupostiLU; in the renewed hai- jj Couth to tbui tlie nerM-r who .- Mnl toe ballot ore In reality lighting Tor : M tb happiness and prosperity of it,.. '-' whole Southern section. A dlsfraiehitd ' -class cats, never lie a eontent-4 one, and s dliKsontetJted and rilen hihor nillltaieM r i .w.JTl ,e oiionuc ern.iemyiB tf 4h States which harbor It. Already' hi www eumpiains mat ttip negro 'Works for him anwliiingiy, that it is ' , tiard W et any colored latxr, that ,1 WtllcH .ls ttso lasy to work bard for it ( se1f,wbU those wiio Co labor on their ' ' own i 1 noooimt work' faithfully, even -J llwtigb- vtpn unlntlllgeitty. Moreover, tbe ftdmipistrattv problem, wiu in some espects grow harder as time gee on, , ' for th otbero B tales sre not i wt nongh to" employ motored men to keep oider among drd people- a has hni ucwfujly fflons , m Jmaics and iewbre If yw d pot develop a feet. Jug of yesuRjUWlity for law and order by Rutting" sum realise that has a share in enforcing ItyotrTnake him In different ltd 4t4v.W' ' Our New; York cen temporary eerruj t get into deeper water M t pro ceedn. Prof- Du Bol, whoever he may be, Is rnktAken and clso contributes to the editor' m8lntormtlon regarding the negro and politics. The colored mart fcas oeased to be a, factor Jn the Southern elections, but as he still lives here bis presence Is ; to be reckoned with and discussed. It Is really amus ing to note that there is a contest on the part of the negroes to be "again Invested with "The rights of suffrage. The average negro gives' the matter lit tle, If any, thought and really cares nothing about politics unless stirred up on the question by unscrupulous white leaders who for years held of fice in the South by reason of the ne gro vote a thing which more than anything else prompted the disfran chisement of the negro. It may Interest our N'ew York friend In know that after 1908 new white and nero adults who cannot read will be on exactly the same footing In North Carolina, neither being allowed to vote. The nerro gets the same amount per capita for public arhools as the white children, while the colored race pays but a pittance for that purpose. This may ere long ellmltiato the "dlB franchlsiHl Americans," but the idea that laws which now prevent the ne gro from voting; are to be modified or repealed by the Htates which passed them or by Federal decision or cor. greHKioniil enactment is In all proba bility :i mere dream. The. New York Evening Pout has, Along- with other leading papers In the ! North anil Kast. long exhorted the ! Southern people to put aldo prejudice I and look the real situation In the face; therefore It does not seem amiss in i tin- light of Its apparent mlsinforma , lion, to ask U to do the same thing j with refereiu to the negro und his I treatment ill the South. The Ohset ver Is in receipt of a re quest from a New York advertising agency to publish a statement from t'ol. Mann, of Town Topics, in refer ence to the iccent prosecution of Nor man Hapgood, editor of Collier's Weekly. The assertion is made that the attack on him has resulted In "nothing of disparagement .of Col. Mann or his publications" Town Top ics. The Smart Set, Tales and Tom Watson's Magazine. Col. Mann's statement, which appears on the first page of Town Topics of March 1. is a ; denial In most emphatic terms that he i-vi'i- sei u red or sought to secure mon ey for publishing a kindly paragraph or suppressing an unkindly one. lie assej-i s that he Is ready to seek out . . , " ' i one who says mis is me who says this Is not true. Later lender of Ills free will and "If any pet sons asserts I "ha t this broad, clear and definite statement is not true, he Is an unmitigated liar." As to the book, "Kails and Fancies." Col. Mann says It Is a ' book of which I am very proud." As a rule The Observer does not miss an exchange until it has ceased to appear several times, hut we have nilKseil the usual Usue of a labor Jour nal printed at ilreenslioro and are greatly dimuibed thereby. It now and then contained u number of Items re- I lailng to thu manner In which the l business of this shop was being con- In. led since It and the Typographical j i'nloii parted company, and we al-i ;iih etijned reading them. We hope . , . . . , ., ... , . . lli.H the failure of last weeks Issue- was not due to a strike or a b k-otit i i any other set ious trouble. I The Nnshville Banner says that "an iimii ii."1 nitisbnl ext ravagnnza bear ing ilie i.. sal tille of 'Professor Napo leon' and having III Its cast no less tli. in .'no pi nidi- Is what Nashville jday goers may expect In the very near fu ture.'' The , unrein under whose aus pices the IKIiig Is being presented may also cxj.i l to see the promoters walk nir Willi tin' lion's share und a little more of the proceeds for expenses. The profeKi.r is a great one on finance unless he lias turned over a new leaf .nitre letting i 'Im riot t e. Th tilling union printers have he t riiiihlnsiimc In New York ncgaiilsulloii of employers has an injunction to prevent them i ... nig the men who took their I'his Is a pretty good Indlca : the union has lost out In it. hi I ! V.ik as well as many oilier . ui.re it Inaugurated a tttrlke Kill ! ..JIB. fur Tin- sue, cation of The Hartford Cum mm that If a' scholar Is to be (lointiiaied by the Democrats to lead th-lr tl'k'i in 1:h. Dr. Alderman, now president of the t'nlverslty of Vir ginia oml n native of North Carolina, would !.c a good man Is all right. But the Democrat aie not likely to name a c!io!ur a politician " will head tho tkket By u voto of t to 7 the House rom ruiitee on agriculture has adopted a resolution to end the free distribution of government seed. This decision will, however, hardly be allowed to stand, for the sending oyt of seeds to their ons;liucnts Is dear to the hearts ot mowt Ciiigresfnicn, and besides this rr, ventlon and election year. tl Hncc-o, the llugarlan fasting man, has Just completed a forty-flve-dsys fast in Ixmdoti, lis smoked 613 cign rittie and drank twnty-two bottles of table water, but took nothing else; The wonder is that h managed to survive the cigarettes. . A. sharper la In JjIJ at Butherford- t0B or W0,kib the old "green foods' gm. ooncr or laier these fakirs wlJI conclude that North Carolina ts not, the best place ti th United 'Slates to plr thir trads. -. , . TUB IrXLAJTO WATEttWATt. Tb -ilftcksop VUW- FJa,,-TlinssUn!ui. fluotes with ' approval - th following from The Philadelphia Record: -.' ;,,, "The advantages of. a. - great Inland waterway, stretching from the, New 'Eng land States to Florida, are so manifest, and its construction is so well within the compass of reasonable expenditure, . that it will eventually be made available toi coastwise trade.; The rapid development of the resources of the Southern Btaet will make this ; cheap means or: com mercial Intercourse more than deslrablo from year to year. What the river trans portation system la to the States of the Mississippi valley the sheltered system of canals would be to the Atlantic coast States in modifying freight rates and making possible an otherwise unprofit able exchange of commodities. All (he coast cities would be benefited." , The Times-Union believes that such an Inland waterway would be second In importance only to the Isthmian ca nal, and adds: "Alonjf all the water routes rates must be Jcheap, because whenever the railways become extor tionate competition awakes and the river or canal takes the business. Our continent is bleesed with great rivers over which the government has never surrendered control why not use them?" This is but an extension of the Inland waterway project through the sounds of Virginia' and North Carolina that has for some time en gaged the special attention of Repre sentative $mall, of North Carolina. His principal object, we believe, is to secure an lnlde route that will enable vessels to escape the dangers of the North Carolina coast, than which there Is perhaps none greater in times of rough weather. The plan does not contemplate a largo expenditure by the government, as It Is calculated that only a comparatively small amount of excavation would be necessary. Mr. Small has succeeded in interesting Congress in the matter to the extent of having surveys made by govern, merit engineers, and It Is to be hoped that he will ere long secure an appro priation for the actual beginning of the work. It would probably be a good plan for tjiose who tavor an In land waterway from New England to Florida to Join In the efforts to secure the adoption of Mr. Small's scheme as a step toward the longer canal. The North Carolina Corporation 'ortirnlsslon recommends, in Its report to the Governor, the abolishment of the two classes of railroad passengers first and second -and the reduction i of passenger fares. The latter, at all events. Is a good recommendation, j Itailroad fare In Nortlj Carolina is too j high. The rate, when adopted, was i equitable, for then population was rel- i!lv..lr innrun und trnfftf. ralntlvelv ,, , , light. Holh have Increased enormously sin. e t hen and charges In both de partrnents should be made accordingly. Tlu Concord Tribune says that In its town "when we want to go on record as b"ing for or against any question of pub lic concern we circulate a petition." But The Tribune Itself laid down the propo sition, some months ago, that In any case of doubt the thing to do Is to sue the company. That is better, cer tainly, than circulating a petition, but to pass a luw is better thun either. Between t tie uncertainties of the weather and the transportation facili ties, it would seem that the truckers would be kept guessing most of the time. However, theirs Is a most protlt- uld" IniHiness us a rule, and adds greatly to the prosperity of eastern North Carolina. l"l-lv I'OIl A CITY l AKKIIT. A lun lotte Ijtily I rges tin Noeewdty f s,.h .;Mul)llf.mieiit NHtl ',.t by Itoth City I'cople and I ariucrS. To the ialltor of The Observer: I lie women of Charlotte want to pe,n with the city fathers for a mar ket house. Charlotte, a city now of laina in- 45,000 Inhabitants feels the need of one every day. Strangrrs mov ing into th city complain bitterly of not finding one here and do not know how nor where to do their dally mar keting, until initiated by an old resi dent. How much nicer and more citi fied it would be to have all fish, beef, vegetables, fruits, etc., under one roof, and then women could do their mar keting with as much more ease. Now they hive to go all over town to find what they want und often do not find il, for they do not know where to go. Another strong plea for a city mar ket is the benefit it would be to our farmers. It. would encourage them to luive truck farms ami then, Instead of having to peddle their produce from house to house, it could be taken to l lie central market. J Most all of the grocerymen have been visited and they signify their willing ness for a public market und say they will be glad to gel rid of such stuff In their stores, as vegetables, etc. Now if the city cannot undertake to do this, why can't some enterprising iltlieii get up a stock company and build ii market that will do honor to Charlotte and be In keeping with other public works? The women with one accord would rise up and bless and i hunk such an Individual or stock comiwiuy. I do not suppose there Is another city of the slse of Charlotte In the I'nited States but what has a public market. Now North Carolina and even Mecklenburg county, has been first In great things, so let us no long er be behind In such a needful thing as a city market. As far bark as 1861 power was given the town to buy property for a, city market: and only think here it Is 1906 and still we have none. A CLUB WOMAN. DIKTlM.KnY PFetTROYKI). V. V. Illlttltigcr's Plant Xrar Mewhero UesiroytHl by I "ire I Ainu $10,000. Social to The Observer. Newborn, March 5. The large tur pentine distillery of C, W". Bilalnger, located at Itivtrrdale, about 10 miles from thl tity. was destroyed by fir (Sunday morning. The origin of th fire Is supposed to have been lncendr ary. The loss Is $10,000 with no In sursnt'n. .... v.. TORTl'MM BY' SAVAOK8. "Speaking of the torture to Which some of th savage trflsM in the Philip, pines subjet-t their "t'SlMlves, reminds m of the' intense suffering 1 endured for three months from Innammttiloa of tbs Khineys," say W. M. Sherman, of Ouh ins, Me,; "Nothing helped ins' until I tried Klectrte Bitters, three bottles of rhioH coninieteiy cured me." Azures ivjit..'. rMnm,lfllnt. Ttfei nl.: Ttliwwt .. jUmi. order and Mslsria; and restores the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by It. il, JorduS A V BRIEFS. AFetrHMInor" juTappenlngs WinA V; : " About the City. a .r T ; jT ' -"Et'oster' Drown" at the Academy ' of Music to-night. - , , ' , J ; J Mr JV M. Durham has moved tnio his new noma at ssi west nttn. street., . Mr. ' W. R. Taliaferro. Jr.. ts confine. to tils .room with a, severer attack ot grip, The board ''Of " school vommlsstonere meet In th cltv ball this evening at S Mr. J. R, Edrilns . has accented . a tx- sltyon to travel In Georgia, and is now among ine uracKers. . . 'v v Mr. J. W. Osborne, Jr., who recently openea up n la law office in tins city was sworn la yesterday as a notary public.' , Miss ZJIllan "Usher has gone back to work for the Little-Long Company, af, ter being 6ut for some time. She is -in 'the milliRery . department The regular monthly meeting of the Mecklenburg County Medical Society will be held in the council room at the city hall this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Fred R- Anders, of Gastonla, has accepted a position as soda clerk in Jor dan's drug store. He succeeds Mr. Dean House, who leave j tor Salisbury shortly. Mr. C. Wi -Jones" left yesterday morn ing for Amarillo, Texas. Mr. Jones is Interested In 'large real estate holding near that city and Is there looking after them. . ,; . The entire front of the Tate-Brown store on South Tryon street has been remodeled. A handsome slsrn has been placed in position which adds to the ap. pearance ot the store. Mrs. C. M. Pritchett. of Greenville, S. C, is at the Presbyterian Hospital, this city; Mrs. Pritchett is a sister of Mrs. C. W. Tlllett. She will probable bo at the hospital about a month. Mr. Frank Smith, of Sharon, was brought here to the Presbyterian Hos pital yestorday. Me is quite sick nsatn. It will be recalled that lie was ill some time ago. He has had a relapse. Reserved seats for the Dockstader matinee, at the Academy to-morrow af ternoon, will go on sale at Jordan's this morning at 10 o'clock. Seats for "Molly Moonshine" will go on sale Thursday morning. Rev. Plato T. Durham Is conducting services at Trinity Methodist church ev ery evening during this week at 8 o'clock. All member sof the congregation are urged to he present arid visitors are cordially invited to attend. The Hornets' Nest ("amp. Woodmen of the World, will give a "smoke" In their hall over Belk Bros, store, this evening beginning at 8 o'clock. AH mem bers aro urged to attend. Refreshments j will be served after the speaking. Mr, L. L. Hunter, the achitect-con-traetor, has the contract Tor a combina tion bank, hotel and lodge building at Bessemer City, which is to cost about $15.(100, and will be owned by a party of well-to-do business men of the town. The receipts at the city cotton plat form yesterday were 18 bales and the best prce paid for tlie staple was V cents. The receipts for the corresponding date of last year were 107 bales and the nest price at mat time was cents. j Mr. Joe D. Hahn, who. several years 1 ago. worked for the Parker-Gardner Company, died suddenly at Phoenix, Ari-I xona. last Thursday. Mr. Hahn went j from here to Chester. S. ".. where he 1 engaged In business on his own hook. 1 A burglar last . nighv entered the kitchen of Mr. George li. Wilson, on South Tryon street. A call was sent In to the police station anil Patrolmen Ir vine and Black responded, hut the thief had tied. Nothing was missed from the house. Mr. J. TL Ward, who has been with the Virginia Ijfe Insurance Company for several years, has accepted a position wllh the Conservative Mutual. He will have charge of the local branch of that concern's Industrial department. He is a rapablo insurance man. The new A. R. P. church at Hunters vllle is nearing completion. Strange & Shuinan. the tinners, have just finished the roof and the interior work is being pushed to completion. The new edifice will be one of the prettiest little churches in the county when completed. The local lodse of Klks are making elaborate preparations for the reception to be given to-morrow night in compli ment to Lew Dockstader and the Elk members of his minstrel troupe. The scs-, slon will be held In the lodge rooms im mediately after the show at the Academy of Music. Police Serg .nt W. ' II. Pitts and Patrolman Ch lstenbury yesterday ar rested N. F. kornufrs. Will Connor and Steve Donaldson, three young white men', the first being charged with sellinl liquor and the others with being drunk; and disorderly, ritts hart a lively race after ' Donaldson who espied him while he was yet Hfar off hiiiI led him a chase from the corner of West Fifth street and the railroad through trie cemetery and out to the potter's field. AN KXTIIA TKAIN. It Will lie Put on by A. V. L. Ilclwccn Kpriiig; IIom- a ml WUhoii as lloiult of liivotlgallon by Corporation t'ommlNslon Cliarters Granted fioternor I'h-aseil With Forestry Conference. Observer Bureau. I:'!' South Dawson Street, Raleigh, March 5. Mrs. Joseph w . Harper, who was a Miss Flowers, of Danville, Va., died at her home in Raleigh, after an illness that has covered several weeks. The interment was In Onkwood Cemetery In this city. Insurance Commissioner Young has notified the order of Good Samaritans and the Sisters of Samaria, another of the negro benefit associations in the State, that all claims and details of the old business must be settled, when they will be permitted either to Join with tho licensed branch in North Carolina or the original body established some years ago In Washington, D. C. The chief officer In the State Is A. R. Middleton, of Keminsvllle. Deputy Itevenue Collectors D. C. Downing and K. W. Merritt have cap tured the largest still yet taken In the eastern district. The scene of this latest rivid was wlllilu two and a half miles and to the east of Hackney's, a small village, In Chatham county. The old Carrollon Hotel, on Fayette vllle street, at the corner of Cabarrus street. Is to tie torn down at once and Albert L. Murray and his associates will erect u modern and commodious huslness tailldlng ii rid apartmesit. house in Its steud. Work will begin early in Septem ber. The Secretary or State to-day granted charters to the Bank of LaGrange, JW.OOi) paid In out of n total authorised stock of 1100,000; incorporators, G. A. Norwood. Jr., W. 1L Wlnstead, John F. and O. Taylor, 8. Wooten and Alx., Buther: Francis Cotton Mills. Incorporated, at Biscoe, R. M., J. It. Frank and H. A. Page, of Biscoe. together with a number of others from Covington, Troy, Rock Ingham nnd other places, stockholders: total authorised stock 300,0, of which amount 178, JO is paid la. The market In terest of Charlotte are, set forth In the tlU Tho Farmers' end Merchants' F.x change A Bureau of Information on Cot ton, Stocks, Grain and Provisions, In corporated; capital stock ISO.Of with C. B. Bell, P. O. Fonvlll and J. H. Emery Incorporators. The Hammer- Lumber Company. Wilmington. will manu facture lumber rough "and dressed and will construct tramways, etc.j Incorporators T. B. Hammer nnd F. L. Hammer, Philadelphia. Pa., and T. P. Hammer, Wilmington. Tho limitation Is placed at fltO.OQO, and $1,000 has been subscribed. . Governor Oleon is again .in hi office after an beetle ot sever! days spent In dlrfereut parts of th State and In Wash ington. D. C th last, point visited hav ing been Charlotte where he attended th forestry conference, Th Oovernor ex presses himself a being, well pleased with t'. Charlotte meeting.' Pollowlna- Ih tnrttatloft and action of th comporallon commission, th At. kintie t.ot una itauroaa nn uecmea to operate an extra passenger train between Spring i ion' ana wnon, wmcn win n effective within a short while There was held ta-dav an important- conference at Interested parties oncrnlng- the imml. r ration movement in ivortn enronna. m. V. Richards, industrial agent of the Stout lie rn Railway, and Wilber McKoy, of th Atlantio Coat Mn, wer for a ion tint with Governor Glenn, and Inter with t'ommlselimer Patterson of the de partment of agricuHurv, aiidT. K Mrun. r, snoretary of the gtat noard of agri- uitare. jPEKSOXAI- ' TTiOfovemcnt of Xiunbcrr Peo- , tile, Visitors and Others, r is spending a few days in the city. He is at the CentraL I , ' , -, v - air. y. it. vveam )s , spenaing a isw days In the ollyv ' e , ' Mr. V. M. Craven returned yesterday to bis horns at ; Mooresville after spending a rew aaye -wun : nis cousin, nr. . w. u. Mr, T. C. Guthrie spAt yesterday at Dallas, i attending the Gaston - Superior Court. ' ' ,-',.. - ; . Among" the guests at the Central : yes terday was MX. , JUr juyon, ,ot wmie ville. V Mr. t H. Strieker, of. Concord, - spent yesterday Iq the city on business. -' Mr. C. M. Furr spent yesterday at Mt. Holly.".-. ,". -- ' "-. , . " Mr. J. R. Crafg, of Btatesvrtle, Is spend ing a few days here on business. Mr. M. H. Bobbins, of Statesvtlle: spent yesterday . in., the . city, 'staying at the Among 'the out-of-town, people here yesterday was Mr. Charles E. McCrarv. of Lexington, who was at the Central. Mr. J. R, Jourdan. of Laurlnburg. spent yesterday In the city. M, r W Tin. lu allanAlnv ,. TTfl ... J ....J , 1, U I k.. v.. .. 9 V . , u v. Ion Superior Court, at Monroe. Dr. W. P. Webb, of Rockingham, was among tho visitors in the city yesterday. Miss Agnes O. McCarthy, the milliner, left yesterday morning for New York and the Northern markets on business. Mr. W. F. Harding went to Dallas yes terday to attend the Gaston Superior Court. Mr. J. 8. Watters. of Philadelphia. Pa.. Is upending a few days in tho city. He formerly lived here. Mr. Word H. Wood returned to the cltv yesterday after being away for some time. lie has regained his health and Is looking well. - Mr. John wood, business manager of the Greenville News, Greenville, 8. C, was in the city last night on his way home from Rock Hill. Mr. AV, C. Maxwell spent yesterday at Concord on business. Dr. John C, Dye, of Fayettevllle, was among the guests at the Central last night. Mr. E. D. Stone, of Asheville, Is spend, lng to-day In the city. Mr. Z. M. Moore, of Concord, spent yesterday here with- relatives and friends. Mr. C Guy Feraruson. of Greensboro. Is spending to-day In the city with his brother, Mr. J. W. Ferguson. Mr. M. J. Adams, of Raleigh, was reg istered at tile central last night. Mr. W. B. Strachan. of Salisbury, Is spending to-day here on business. Mr. A. P. Rhyne, of Mount Holly, was at the central last night. Mr. Claude Ramsaur, of Lineolnton, is .1 visitor In the city. Get a Reprint Copy of the Original Lawsons History Of North Carolina Valuable to any Library. Formerly Sold for $2.00, Now Sells for SI. 50. THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Tlie Observer will send A. D. T. Messenger, without charge, to your place of buslnew or residence for advertisements tor mis column, riione A. I). T. Messenger Service, No. 45; or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisements inserted In this column at rate ot tencents per line of six words. No ad. taken for less than 20 cent. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED at once, five first-class coat makers and two pants makers; best prices. The Tate-Brown Co. WANTKD A linotype operator who un derstauds the make-up. Address at once, Uasette-Messenger Co., Washing Ion, N. C. WANTED 8 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 Bids for building transform er house at new waterworks pumping elation. For plans and specifications apply No. t city hall. - Prtvihege re served to reject any or all bids. Pat H. Williams, Act. Supt. WANTED An experienced traveling man to sell dry goods and notions. The Wallace Bros. Co., statesvitie, iM. c. WANTED Clean white rag for wiping machinery. Apply at Observer. , WANTED A small quantity of S-inch maple flooring: state price anu quantity. Address "Carpenter," care Ob server. v FOR 8AXE. FOR SALE Stereoptie.on outfit for sale cheap, or will let you run It for part profit. Give reference. A good money maker. B. Proctor, satlsuury. FOR SALE One 5 H. P. upright boiler, excellent condition. 150.00 cash. Yar brough & Bellinger. FOR BALK Flour mill for sale at a sacrifice Owing to the fact that wheat cannot be successfully grown in my county I will sell my BO-barrel roller flour mill (Wolf make) at one-third original cost. It Is as good as new. Has not been in steady operation, more than ten fhonths. For prices apply to J. B. Tray wlck. Cope, 9. C. FOR 8ALB Large quantity cow peas, Z. M. L. Jeffreys, Goldsboro. N. C. FOR SALE at a bargain, a double soda fountain, suitable for large drug store. 'Photo sent on request H. M. Cooke, Spencer, N. C. FOh RENT. FOR room. RENT Nicely Apply 67 N. furnished College. front FOR RENT-No. 10 South Davidson, 7 rooms; gas and water. Apply to John F. Orr. MISCELLANEOUS. PINK TIMBBR for-sale, two mlllon feet In middle South Carolina. Timber, car Observer. SPRING AND SUMMER tailor-made suits, r $2$ to 150. by R. E. Davidson A Co., Msrchant Tailor.' REGISTERED druggist wants position May 10th. Prescription experience six years; habits good. Can furnish best reference,- Address Kaolin, care Char, lott Observer. . , t A FINB OPPORTUNITY-! hav m charge a summer hotel , completely furnished, situated in North West North Carolina, which I Will rent cheap. This resort has - a reputation of half a cen. tury. The finest mineral in the world. For particular write J. R. Green, Win. ston.Salem, . t. , ASSAYING : , CHEMICAti ANAtTaBKS. . ORSS OF BYKRT DKSCRIPTIOlf. t U,:OMm!5Cl PEOPLE'S COLUMN t-t W. Itbatraat.- CliaTlotta, it a 0 ' TT"' ..-.r,,..Hfc.w. - ... - .. - v.q. - .p. - " 1 1 i If you arc in need should see ours .It's from the factory, and at the prices they are the the best to be had from 10 cents io SJeOO ' each. Both kindse with Handles or Military.. , Special at , ,. ' ..':V V'' aA.'n. sold in many that are The 50 Retails regular for You want to see this Brushes Mew Stock Com 10 to 50 Cents We give you the largest and best comb to be had all coarse or coarse and fine, at -25c and 50c You, want to see these new combs Artistic" $3Shoe If you want a Shoe yith Snap Style Comfort and Wear get our "Artistic ff La dies' Shoe or Oxford in all" leathers at $300 JeweflryDepartmeit Our show cases are full of all that's new and up-to-date. We are now showing a complete line of Spring Goods Cut Glass, Silverware, Clocks and Novel ties, Waist Sets Cuff and Collar Pins Belt Buckles Hat Pins and Bracelets in Solid Gold. Gold Filled and Sterling Our Line of Cuff Pins is second to none 25c to $350 a Pair. Lockets. Chains Brooches and Scarf Pins of every description. Our line of Signet values. Engraved free ww csbVJiaw va (u avuxv9 asuaa UM UiU SUU,; A at $1.00. ;& the Finest Gentlemen's sizes. keepers ; ; ' Orders taken for .Engraved Visiting Cards ; and Wedding Invitations v; , ' ". MMpMr'MMsPiprlsFlinvF'VB .,y - - -.w;,.-ft-,.i ,'.i ir,"iiV,; '- - -iu. i 1 .H.-.', ii "" of a luir fcushr you a big lot, we got direct . , - ' - 25 Cents v."" - '- 'i. .' . ' . " - cases for 50 ceritSe Cents Line 75 cents to $J00. big lot of Fine Hair Silver Rings are extra &ood of charge. - ; Solid Gold Ladies' andF All , guaranteed time-:r j ' - - , ; -Jj V.' ! ' i i . ' 5 7 ; ft. ar y.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1906, edition 1
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