Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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'.V ... S f ( CHARLOTTE DAILY Oi:, -SERVER, ZIARCHO, 1 r " ttt -.X. si"., f f I. t 0 1' ' . ,. i MW- i r t p, CAIJDWIXti ft. X tOMPJONS publishers. S&ery Day in the Year. 4 .5 SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. DAILT. .J8.0 . 4.00 . 100 On rear . Six month .... thnt months 8EMI-WBBKLT. .HjM Oh year 81 x months ... Three month FUBMSirEHS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. M South Tryon "'rcet. Telephone number..: Bimlnes office. Bell Pnon Tt; city editor s office. Hell phone. 1M. newx editor office. Bell "phone, w. A subscriber In orderim? me adores f his paper chanced, will please in dicate the address tn which it Is Going at the time he asks for Iho change to be made. Advertising rat are furnished on application. Advertiser may reel ore that through the columns of tmt paper they may ieiich all Charrotte and a portion of th bi-st people in this Biate and upper So.jth Candina. This paper give rorrmponrtent aa wide latitude hs It thinks public pol icy permits lint li Is in nn ca re sponsible for toe r views Tt l mncn preferred thct con eapundent Mn their names to their irtlrle. especial ly In cases where thcV attac': persons or lnstltutlnnr. thotiKh th 1 rt "T mended. The editor reserve the rtfht to mve the n;imi of rorrespondentn when thev nrc dctnand-d for tl:e pur po of rrioii.-il sitfFfiict'OB To ra ce) v cnnsldemtlon a ommiini' atlon must be Beconipnnlnil iy the true name 01 th i-orrcBrrfvidpnt. , ntlOAV. l l II . ntEK .i.iiHi 'm Tiir. aiits, The Journ.il of fommeive, t New York, has for sonii- time been engaged in a determined llxht to hive the t.ix on wood Alcohol removed ho that It tan be mire generally used In Ilie arts, Rnd liearinKS have heen held by cringresRlon:il commit lee to take te?tl- mony on the subject There is also an effort to Mociire a removal of the tax on denatured Krain al. ohol. It could not be used as a Iicvi.ihc ;i?iv more than wood alcohol, .m l II Is useful in ( many Industries and would be in, tnsny more If it w. te not taxed six or seven times the cost of production The Louisville Courier-Journal, in (he light of these fads, wants to know j wherein lies the difficulty of get i lug the tax removed from Industrial aleu-i hol. "It Is estimated, with plausibil ity, that the loss to he revenue would not exceed half a million dollars yeat -i ly. It Is charged that the tax is kept; On It not for revenue, but fur protec- , tlon." The Courier-Journal then an- swef its own queries as follows. "One use to which alcohol. If cheapen cd, could hi larrclv nut Is as a motive powcr instead or kerosene or gasoline. It! can also be burned In lamps with aj mantle. This would bring it In compe-i tltlon with oil mid oil products, so Unit: the Standard n,i t ompany is opposing 11, I lie prOiOHI!lon 10 muse gram aicie hol used in the arts free, when denatur Ised, Is also opposed by the makers of Wood alcohol, who wish to enloy tb exemption from taxation without nun petition. Thus tliese interests stand In the way of reform Hut would be of general Interest and show lb.it the pos sibility of giving proleclioll by Hie us, of the taxing isiwer is not lonllned to the tariff. HUM. even from a protective Standpoint, tln-ie Is no (ustMu atlon In selecting one i r two iu'lu-1 1 1. -. one of which Is already 1101 iiioiimIv profitable, and tuxing every oUi, r iielustiv lor 11, tr benefit. No doubt .nr would be needed in framing .1 I' ll In niaKIng dennl 111 izcil Slcohol fr . without iinuiiig the door tO fraud, t'Ut it Is quite po-s.blc . of jr. rompllshnieiit if tie will .-!sts ' We never know in what various di rections (he IMist intlticin e extends until Wc be'.ln !o follow out the Hoiii.e Of the oppoitloii to such measures as that provid.iiK untaxed ah ohol for ar tistic or tndustii.il purposes. Ah 1. hol can be proiit a 1 od iu vc'iiid-work. for Insia 1 n I 1 h'-ie Is 110 reason why It should 1 though in ai.ic drunk " a alcohol 1 - 1 ever took j m - Is Vetv poly. 1 1 ly. As to a 1 ..! Hon ,th ;'ic - axel like It Is, even 1 f o! in It mlbl hi' ie s, li 1 as v ood 1 ' I , ho ni 1 1! pel hi py .I dilnit nT II. f,.i it 1 a ;l I I k'li 1 I '1 ci ! 1 I I ill. I K till-, ompi I . 1 I'dat il III .t .tilii. ' that Is a g. should no; 1 - 1 1 ' . I, i c 1 j u 1 1 ' d 1 a la 'to' I 'nlvei -.H1I1U.1I tc P Veli-.ble Pi i e. i us- In the las! number of !:y Kecoid s prlnied tin port of pi eshli i,t I'l am is The death of Hon. Chailei tw from tov. v. ill. Is appropriately li the r. dh.viliig changes Pi if till I'nveisity 111. .. Rn haul II. Whllihe.id. rnedh al depa rl menl . re corded, and the fa cult y Curded; III dean of tin Signed and went (u Pie diversity of Virginia. Dr. Iv II Manning has ' been made .y-an In his place; In H V. i Wilson has charge for the Mission of lliSfologv. bin It Is conteinpl'ii ed to ap - point a professor of histology, p.ilhol . Ogy and embryology; j)r. N'. w,-i ,.been made demonstrator of anatomv ; .Dr. Charles Mungum i piofessm of ii"y. anatomy, and Dr. W. Deli. Ma' M.i.t v,, is professor of pharinaeoloy ;inri ,ae. t , ieriology. There nre also n inimber of - Other changes During tin year a ro w e J " chemltsl laboratory has been built t Anarew carnegle has offered to glv. f,009 for a college library building If i "?V -.-l," J 1. . ! ll.. .A .l i f-i' - -. tots van 'Miiorwmr raise an - euual amount. A number of gifts have!1" ,Saiv . . . I . , , wkii uuoe muring me year. Tb M, ; Louis geiitl t pnMldent of the Order of Halljoad J TeJelrraphers has decided that he will Doll Jttve a strike on the Southern to K4tk WnJKl,J..tiS. .lrg gbooi couple of Isys ago. The oper- Atom IM .doubtless be glad to Icnnw ,' tbt u.h U the official's declsloti, $M?.'Wl4: ill!.! II . ' Hro-morrow. period of rl. inumse strnesity will set In for this usually placi4 tw." Asbeellls asett-Kewa - Golnftp have sjwther wretiJti( match, eb?. , v i now pp'tsi those New. Tork jot fjcah who. ' were' ao -) anWoua. ta k get $be1r hands on 'Judge Andrew HamiK ton.- He ha returned from Peris. 5 - , -, ... . , .. . ' v ' t 1 s " " 1 '" "i "" 1 '! :f 'With the Democrat waking fains in Maine and the prohibltlootets win nlnr victories in VermonCIt look a though New England might ba on the way to better things but there la no telling. The movement for the 20th of May celebration starts off.right. The spirit of the meeting last night was all that could fee desired. Ttie. celebration is to be, undoubtedly, one of the great est and best ever held in Charlotte. The President has cigned the joint resolution passed by Congress In structing the inter-State commerce commlsHlon to make examination into the subject of railroad dlscrlmlna- lions and monopolies In coal and oil but in doing so he expresses doubt as, harrowed and in a few days will be to the results amounting to anything. I sown to grass. ITnless the season The President Is In all nrobabilitv i IroveS quite Wet. the field Can be used The President is in all probability f(jr mt and Kat) rls-ht in this instance. (money will no longer be hard to col- jleot. Hereafter at Davidson It will u,.i,i( i,.0ii ca Prtot mo t.r , be nay your money or you are shut out. , . i ,u , ., , The ladles missionary society will General C.rlelyou. the latter in thehoM ,tg annua, pra,w mMtlnK at the capacity of the national chairman, are, home of Mrs. John Reid to-morrow said to have taken a hand In the Ten- evening. The occasion Is always look ncssee Republican wrangle and that aa a rmi un. n. v my r no oiioItlon for the gubernatorial j nomination The exercise of outside , ,., . ,..' mlw-fcrence never appears to nm thc HetuihllcHiis. mewhat surprising news The romes from Maine that in me elections i Monday the Democrats made striking ir-ilns In several cities. Auburn and Kockl.'ind, heretofore Republic n strongholds, were captured by the l Iemo( t ils, who held their own In ! other towns. This Is momentarily rc frcaliii'K. hut that Is all; It won't do I t hank on even as to next fall's off- ! yea r election. A Lincoln. Neh., dispatch says that ! "4',o of the flower of Nebraska De mocracy, including practically nil of i tip; State leaders save Mr. Brvan," ' participated In a dollar dinner there I Tuesday night. "The object of the , withering."" says the dispatch; "was to organize for what the leaders Insist is ceriain to he a victorious campaign, and incidentally, the speakers boosted William Jennings Dryan as the proper man for the Democrats to nominate for President two years hence." The same old optimism! The same logical candidate! And the party will await the same o'd rosult! A couple of Southern papers are urg ing that the politicians of this section get together and agree on a Southern tiirin for President. Such a plan Is unwlxe, for what Is desired by the Democials Is a candidate who can be elected. It Is doubtful if a Southern man could be even though the platform i. .....1 . I. .. ...111 "ere an ngni, .1011 uir nouin nni uM- port whoever the party nominates, al though It may not be as enthusiastic over one as It would over another. In this connection we arc reminded of a r(,luurk ma(1. ,y Senator Tillman In a Charlotte Interview prior to the last campaign, to-wit: "I don't see what particular strength a Southern man could add to the ticket." He had II about right. IS .NOW $100,000. National Hank of I'liycttcxlllc Doubles lis Capital Stork News Noti. Kay 1 tteyllle, March 7. Cashier C. J. Coi,per of the National Hank of Fny eHcvllle, which has had an exception ally piosperous business ciireer since Its establishment, announces the tn- Increaso of lis capital stock from 1 $.,l.!HHt to $100. 'Mm. The contract has' been h-t to the Central Const ruction Company lor remodeling Hie rvyn i.olll t I... 1... ..L, '.. .w.,.11 0:1 tu V II 1 'iiived probably by the Indians. j Alexander ti piiblicaii Executive Com- inltiec Meets. Cm i espondi'ticf- of The Clbserver. t Tayloi sville, .March 7. The Republl- ai inly executiv e committee of Alexander county met here Monday for organu it l.oi nnd the election of a nwinbi t of the ciiuiiiill tec anil also a ehalniui!, to succeed the late Dr. C. j. Cats. ic. After some discussion it was decided not to fill the vacancies nt j present but to postpone action to a fu ture mi ring lo he held April 2 i Col w. H. Flowers, of Durham, a .former citizen of Ibis plane, was here ilant week on a visit. Mr. A. C. Payne. ! who has been on a tr '.p to Oklahoma, returned to-da. lie purchased a farm the southwestern part of the Ter- i!ory.--Mr. j. i iiamngion, editor of i ne. .Mountain Si out, mada a trip to Richmond, Vs.. lit week, Attorneys R. Z. IJnivry, it. H. Hurks and John L. (iwaltney are nttendlng court at Wtlkesboro this wK-k. Dr. Jolia Iterry Dies Kuilltily. ' Cairepotidsnce of The Observer, Cbapel Hill. March Ubr, John iferi ry. mired phystrinn of Chapel Hill, dlswl suddenly yesterday after noon of heart failure aged m years. He was a prominent Cltlxen of Orange county. Ha leaves a widow, three daughtis and one son. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon and Intennent will be in the village cemetery. Dr. Berry ' wag born and raised ai lUUsborut, ' , ouooiog 101 im- imnn n i". 9 '- , . . ,, will he a handsome sirueture of three .cable dead line and occasionally came slot i,.n, in the heart of the business ; across for a moment and a drink, district of the town, fronting both on The mayor was determined tihat his Hay street anil Market Square. orders should be kept and threatened Capl. .1 I . .McNeil, picsldent of the ; punishment of 30 days on the roads Ciimbeiland Cotton ti rowers" Assoc!- j if i u. behest was disobeyed. O'Neill aiion. has relumed from It ieford, likes llu town that has always liked where lie delivered all address In thel.ind tolerated hltn and, wearying of be iiud jKn iiiui nf Die institute. While In lug an outlaw, even In the mildest IhtilWjjjirlv ing town he organized a Are j sense, catiie back and said: "I want to company of about I'd young men. In- serve in y 30 days on Iho clialngang and sliiictlug them In lire drills. ; he at liberty and his request met The new vault of the Hank of Fay- prompt compliance. He is a character etievili. u ciimplcie.l. It Is a splendid j st udy. a good fellow and the son of a piece of mei liiinlsin. lined on the in- 1 ouce-w ell-to-to-father. teii.u- witn drill proof plates. Includ- I i-. .1. I. Campbell, of Whitney, to il, g ih. ,o , i it cunt lips XO.000 pounds i. lay dressed the injured leg of Harvey of si N'ci ley. colored, who was hurt by the Mr. .1 K. Parker, long with the Me- fulling of a large weight from the In mini W holesale Lumber Co., has le- ci.jues used In lifting granite bocks, unci p. take a position with Ibe The man suffered no broken bones. Cheink'-e I i in ber i "o . at Fairmont, W. , Hefore a magistrate In Norwood a . Miih headquarters a! Fayette- Monday, Dr. Campbell was hound vilh over to court under a $250 bond for .Mr Thcion Itlackbuin. n trusted em- cutting J. I). I'e In a dispute a week ploye of the I'.urns clnlhiiig store, .mil aVill Sunday. Mr. Lee's Injuries were Miss Kale Lasslter. daughter nr Hi not nearly so serious ns at first report l.assilei ,f lieiisou. were married at ed The dlffereriie between the men that plac ot 30 o'clock yestcrdny af- will develop at the July term Of court, ict iiooi, Tin y ar r ived here lust night. Dr. Cftrnpbell had been knocked flown Yei tct.lav w hile excavating for , hep he used his knife. Kfav.-i at the hair-way bridge In east There was unusual Interest here In Kay. -i lev in,., street Commissioner W. ' he trial of George Hasty at Onffney. H IttoMii found a quantity of pet,!- j Ho once conducted a hotel . at A I be lied hi. km , v, sum, of It beautifully ,' marie. 31 miles from her.' and was DAVIISO!T8 PltOBABLK tIXtVPr ' V i' ' r--1-- '.'- It'bt Anuounccd y NcU Evewt r Work ' Progreastng on Athletic rusm. " : : 1 i Correspondence of" The Observer, - s Davidson," March1 1 CWto Everett announced this afternoon the probable line-op of the base-ball team for the season soon to open. The pitchers are i Anderson, J.. M. Walker and Boggsj eatcher, Sherril!; first base, Bufus Reid; second base, Tates Faison; tniro base. Ouerrant:. ; shorts-stop, - Baliey; right Held, Cooper eenter field, Walker Moore; left ' field,'" Cety: ubstitutes. WWtker.Balfour,; AKfprd, Icy and Miner, O. W. The Bret game wilt likely be flayed about the tth inst,inC Coach EverettV work haa given nn versal satisfaction and the boys think he knows his business and has it well in band. The practices ate fine and the several scrub teams show plainly that there are more than nine ball players on the diamond. The beautiful spring weather has al lowed the work on the new athletic field to proceed bo satisfactorily that the enclosure In now complete. The ground has been freshly ploughed and ed forward to with much Interest, l ne ! offerings in money are not inconsld- t.rable. The display of cakes as a mark of social cheer Is always notable and the meeting Itself marked by some specially Interesting religious exercises anJ mipa, perforrnancM. The 8pe- rial guest of honor will b Mrs. Blaln. nee .Miss Claude drier. She will be entertained while here at the home of Mr. Neel. Thfi or(.hPRtra an(J i,,e ciub, or rath- r quartette, are figuring on a trip Including Winthrop College and Red Springs, or possibly In another direc tion, toward titatesville and Lenoir. The original quartette Is no more, two of the members, Messrs. Mann and Milver, finding the press of college work too great to allow of any more di versions and trips lids season. Watt and Smith will likely take their places. DAK UIIKJK'S SCHEDULE. Fourteen Gamr ArranRed Team Does Not ExpHt to Make as (iood l(''onl as Iast Year. Oak Hldgo, March 7. The following Is the baseball schedule of Oak Hldge Institute: 44c iliAga -vs. Trinity College, at Durham, March 26. Oak Hldge vs. A. & M. College, at Raleigh. March 27. Oak Ridge vs. Wake Forest College, at Wake Forest. March 28. 29. Oak Ridge vs. Cniversity, at Chapel Hill. March 30. Oak Ridge vs. Davidson College, at Davidson, April 6. Oak Ridge vs. St. Mary's College, at llelmont. April 7. Oak Hldge vs. Bingham School, at Oak Ridge, April 10. Oak Ridge vs. V. P. i., at Oak Ridge, April 13. Oak Ridge vs. Lenoir College, at Oak Ridge. April 24. 25. (James have been arranged with Welch Neck. Cniversity of South Car olina and Catawba Colleffe, 'but the dates are not definitely fixed. The team is showing up fairly well and. while the team does not expect to make as good a record as last year. It expects to give an account of it self. Mr. J. T. Bennett left to-day to Join the St. Louis Nationals, at Houston, Texas. The team will miss his splen did coaching this year. Messrs. O. A. Cox, of Cedar Falls; W. P. Pickett, High Point, and Revs. W. A. Hunch, of High Point, and Wil liam Porter, of Kernersvllle, wei here to-day. The Hist three named con stitute a sub-committee of the board of education of the Methodist Protes tant Church. A DEVOTED SOX OP REST. Snllsburv Man ita nlsliniAit to Court. 'refers Cliuln (Jung to Dr. Campbell Hound Correspondence of The Olisei-ver. Salisbury, March 7. Several weeks ago Mayor Hoyden Issued a proclama tion thai the idlers must go. Among these opponents of toll was Ike O'Neill a fellow liked by everybody hut as de voted a sop of rest as ever tolled not. 11., ti. el ha, I .'. V.if lfOr.1 lil. I h Lt if c&lsi- ... ... . . well - known In Sallshury. The , senti- jineni here is to the effect that he ought not to have a new trial The lavls nnd Wiley Bank Is Im proving Its outward appearance quite a good deal In the addition of on Iron front. ICnglneer P. D. Roueche Improves and relapses without especial change for better or worse. His recovery will be vury slow. 1) FACE SEltlOl'S CIIAHGIX Anot lHr. n Tlili'd Charge' of Highway ltoblsr-ry, Isalged Against WIU llti neguii hi Durham. Correspondence of The Observer. Durham, March i.There is another bad case of highway robbery against Will Dunnegan. the negro who was arrested a few days ugo on the charge of robbing ex-State Senator J. K. Lyon, There were twtt robberies on the aatne public road on the afternoon that Mr. Lyon was robbed at the poltu of a pistol. The other victim was Jack ChlsenhaD. To-day Mr. Chtaenbal). who is a farmer, came into the city and went to tha county Jail and posi tively identified tbe begrdlDunrtegatii as the one who robbed hlnv- There Is another witness who met Chlaenhall and then the negro a abort distanc apart. H any a Dunnegs n. Is the ne fro Ita ntrt. To-morrow Dunnegan. who Is now In Jalt In default of bond In tha sum of I3W In the Lyon rase, will be given preliminary ; bearing for rob bing CWsenhall. He will be triad at tha Max tfrrn ot courC , , -, - v;;iat a t:ia riLpwjLt to William -arlaniL Kim il Former At- - i ,torney iknTa and te . Autlior of t-o- ttooka,- Wrec l-'rom Drink, ..Took Cheap-Johic Whiskey . Cure , and BecanM" "I'luTefrans ,Morpliine t tlend Kceley . Patient Run-., No 1 of This Kind AdmlnlsUTeti to xnem, "Out la; Chicago, the ot.her'-day trtanx was arrested and lodged loathe police station, charged witn an ai tempt to break tha show window of large jewelry , store for the purpose or sweating tne jtrays or jeweiry uw played therein. He carried .with htm a stocking with a stone In its this he was to use s the force to break the- window,, He gave his name as William Garland, and claimed to be a son of A. H. Garland, attorney general Under Orover Qlevejattd. He is the author of two books "William Doyle" and "The Broken Locket." and graduated with honors from Bt,r John's Academy in Washington. He . was admitted to the bar and waa a prac ticing lawyer, and married one of the belles of his native States a sweet and amiable woman. Two children were born to them -and then trouble came because of whiskey, and Mrs. Gar land secured a divorce and Garland drifted around like a lost soul Is sup posed to drift in-hell. His side of the story is Interesting, because he says ne saw that whiskey was going to wreck him forever and he did not feel that he had strength enough to resist the . terrible . craving without help, and accordingly he went to a sanitarium and took the liquor cure. He says in taking that cure morphine was used io let him down on whis key and that by the time he left the establishment he bad become addicted to the use of morphine, and that was his finish.' . He said that now and then he wrote a magazine article but when' arrested wanted them to let him. alone, to try to do nothing for him; admitted that he was a mor phine wreck and was willing to quit, even claiming to bo worth while. We all know what dope Is doing for mankind -and, aye, for women kind! Hut there is one thing that should-b set ight before the general public, inasmuch as this story of Gar land's downfall is going over the country. That is that, when Garland took the cure for whiskey he doubt less got into one of the cheap cure all places and the Idea was to simply sober him. It Is due the Keeley Cure to sfite that no man who takes that recognized and universally endorsed treatment ever gets any drugs In his1 system tha"t form a habit or become a necessity. The Keeley treatment for the drug addiction will cure what it claims to cure but no man ever treated at a. Keeley Institute has left with a craving for drugs. The medi- i clnes given there are not of the poppy family no morphine, no cocaine, no opium nothing that creates a desire I nothing that ever suggests to a man that he needs them In his business, i The whiskey patient at Keeley sim ply goes there and takes the treatment and Is cured of the liquor habit. He is cleansed and placed where he was before he ever took his first drink. He never again craves whiskey and no drug or other stimulant Is neces sary nor does he -want anything along that line. Garland may have imagined that he was given morphine, and being des perate, wanted to do something desperate, and allowed his humilia tion because of domestic troubles to drive him to the drug habit. But the case presents the point we wanted to make, and that Is, if you are going to seek a cure for the whiskey habit or If you have a friend that finds such a step necessary, prudence would sug gest that the Keeley Institute be consulted. There may be some other cures and there may not be. Since Keeley first gave his medicine to the world nearly three hundred sanita riums have started advertising a cure equal to Keeley, but most of them soon played out but when you go to any of them yet running and see the empty rooms and hear those who have sought relief and failed to find It. express themselves, and then look over the line of the Keeley In stitute nt Greensboro, North Caro lina, where over three hundred and fifty patients were cured last year well, the sensible thing to do is to remember that the best Is the cheapest. The Keeley Institute at Greensboro has a record that cannot be assailed, and no patient from that place ever set up the claim that In being cured of the whiskey habit another habit was formed. If you hove a friend who might be benefitted, please Rend, names to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C. AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME. To lie Rendered at tlie First Baptist Sunday School Sunday Afternoon. The Ariel Quartette will assist the Richardson Orchestra In the music at the First Baptist Sunday school, Sun dsy afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Rev. C. T. Wllllngham .will deliver a lecture on Japan and, with Mrs. Wllllngham, will sing a charmiqg little Japanese song. The programme is an exceed ingly interesting one and la given In full below: Music By Orchestra Song Service and Devotional Exercise Song By Ariel Quartette Messrs. Ovcreursh, Parks, Butt and Graham' Slngln; By School Song By "Artel Quartette, Jr." Kleet Williams. Uoyd Grlbbla, Willie 'hllllps. Claud Polk (Average age about S years) Address on Japan , Hy BeV. C. T. Wllllrighum Hinging By School Song By Quartette of Ladle Mrs. C. K Mason, Misses Craven, v Eddins. Cook. Reading of Lesson ..Lesson . Study Announcements Closing Hymn New Mill Superintendent. Mr. Oscar L. Wagstaff, who for the past Srime time has been superinten dent of the Fidelity Mill,' located at the corner of West r Eleventh street and the railway, has accepted the po sition of superintendent pt the new Young-Hurt sell Mill at. Concord. He will take up his work; Just as soon as (he new plant la ready for opera tion. , y Mr. J. W. Holt, .formerly of the White Oak Mills, near Greensboro, has accepted the position vacated by Mr. Wagstaff and has already entered upon the discharge of his duties. The work on tire Woodlawn Cotton Mills, at Mt. Holly." is said to be mov ing along very nicely.;. The plans and specifications have been gotten In shape and every thine I now ready for tha building. The -mills will be equip-' ped with approximately 1,000 spindles. Mr. J. (V Hutchison 3iaa chaige of the construction and expects to have it "completed early In the fall. , CHAMPION LINTMRNT FOR HHEir. alATlSH., Chas. Drake, a mail carrier St Chapln. vtli. Conn v: "Chamberialn's Fain fnlm t the chempton , of all , liniments, ha past year- I . was . Irouliled" a. greatt deal with rheumatism ' In my shoulder. After trying several cure the store. keeper . here recommended title remdev and It com pie t sly tsured rrt."' There is no use of anyone sufferlna from that K sinful ailment : when this liniment can e obtained for small sum. - One ap. plteatlon gives prompt relief and its con tinued use ror a sport lime win proaue a ix-rmanent cure. For sale br R. U. Jordan Co.. ; ' - v. r TORTURE BY SA VAGUS. ."'Speaking' of the torture - to which some of the savage tribes la, the Philip pines subject their captives,: reminds ros of the intense sufTerhifr I endured for three, months from inflammation of the Kidneys," sb ye W. M. Sherman, of Ctish Ing, Ms . "Nothing helped me until I tried -Electric Hitters, three bottles f which iHimnletelv - cured me." Cures Liver Complaint, 'Dyspepsia. Blood , dis orders and Malaria; anq restore me weak and nervous i to : robust health. Guaranteed' by B H. Jordan eV Co., druggists. fries ' Wo. ,.f ,'; , ; ;Gct a Reprint Copy ; . , i tf -the 'Original..: f Lawsons History Of North Carolina Valuable toariy Library.' Formerly Sold for $8.00, Now Sells THE CM PRINTING 'HOUSE, , ' CHARLOTTE. N. C' PEOPLE'S COLIOI Tim Observer will send ; A. 1. T, Messenger, without charge, to 1 your place of i business ? or r residence j for advertisements for - - this i column. Phone A.- D. T. Messenger Service, No. 45 or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisements Inserted la this column at rate of tencent per line of six words. . No ad. taken for lets than 20 cents. Cash In advance. .. WANTED. WANTED - AT ONCB Stenographer and typewriter, younar .man: preferred, aq- oress box o, uign foint, . v. WANTED For ten day, bids on "The j. H. uauaie uompany ' stoca. compos ed principally or' dry- gooas. ctoimng. shoes, mullnery. stock can be inspected complete inventory about $12,000 will De snown. . jno. u. Armisieaq, neceivfr Rockingham, N. C. WANTEa By furniture manufacturer. comDetent double entrv book-keeDr. Answer in own hand writing, stating age, experience and salary, expected Manufacturer, care Observer. WANTED Traveling salesman. One witn experience in specialty line pre. ferred. uoerai propo sitlon to party who can Charlotte make go od. f. O, BOX M. C. WANTED Position in drug store by April 1st. Can give best of recommen dations. T. H. C, care Observer. WANTED nurse who house. Good wages. Dowd Apartments. will stay In the low Boulevard. WANTED Printer experienced in news paper work desires position. Address "M. Quad, care Observer. WANTED A draughtsman, can do work al home or leave city. Address V. J II., care Observer, giving experience and salary expected. WANTED Toung man, 18 to 24. with experience as a printer, to learn the linotype. Excellent opportunity to master a trade which pays from 3 to fb a day. Address, giving references, age and ex. perlence, '"Linotype," care Observer. WANTED Clean white rags for wiping macninery.. Apply ai uoervr. ' WANTED A small quantity of S-lnch maple flooring; state price ami quantity. Address "Carpenter, ' care Ob server. ' WANTED For U. a Army, able-bodied. unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For infor mation apply to recruiting officer. 16 West Trade street, unarioiie, . w ratton avenue, Asheville. N. C; Kendall Build ing, Columbia, 8. C; Bank Building, Hickory, N. C., or Glenn Building. Spar tanburg;, S. C. T" FOR SALE. FOR SALES CHEAP-Second-hand sur- ry newly painted and overhauled., Tar- Drougn & ueilinger. FOR SALE Milch cow with calf two weess oia. k b. vaiaweii. FOR SALE 700 acres heavy pine timber near K. K., North uaronna. Address Lumber, care Observer. FOR SALE OR RENT Clarkson resi dence. 10 East 9th. Apply to H. B. Fowler, care Adams Grain - Provision Company. FOR SALE Flour mill for sale at a sacrifice Owing; to thiy fact that Wheat cannot be successfully grown In my countv I will sell my 60-barrei roller flour mill (Wolfe make) st one-third original cost. It Is as good as new. Has not been in steady operation more' than ten months. For prices apply to J, 8. Tray wick, Cope, S. C. FOB, RENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room. Apply 607 N.. College. MISCELLANEOUS. DONKEY FOR SALE Apply to A. B. Reese, Jr., st Wadsworth s Stables. THE FIRST thought a woman gives to her spring wardrobe should be a com. fortable and perfectly fitting corset. We give this an well as improve the figure in our La Marguerite which has already proved so satisfactory. No corset sold without being fitted by an expert corset iere. Our spring models are here and we are prepared to tit you now. La Mar guerite Shop, 214 N. Tryon street. BETTER THAN EVER 2 more cars have arrived; plates plain and de. corn ted, cups and saucers to match. Cheap dinner sets, and everything car. rled-In the crockery1 and tableware line. C. B. Flournoy Co., wholesale and re tall. - - .-,', ... CONTRACTOR We -want . to corres pond with reliable contractors who are in positon to figure on extension cotton mill building for 7.009 spindles and push work to completion. 'Do not write un. less you can give satisfactory references and bond.' Dickson Cotton Mill. Laurin burg, N. C ' i ' pntNTifflt'Vanta 1ob, Weekly preferred. Good : reference. .Frank Rn ttsoury. N.- C. , Bmitn, LOST. IXMsT-Pocketbook on A. "T. O. train containing t&SJW. Reward for return to Buford Hotel f ' " I8T My white pointer dog, answers to the name Jack. Wearing . a - leather brass studded collar, v Suitable reward for return to J. Adams, nasi xraae street,;:'.;.. ' v , ASSAYING CHEMICAL ANALTnm ? OR2S VRT tK3CBIFTI0S 4 i W; tth ?mL CbarlotU. K. a ; PROPOSALS WANTEDS Proposals will be received by Tlariters' Bank, Kocky Ml.. N- C, tor the con struction of a bank .and office bulldlnr, i:p to March S4.; plans end specifi cations mar be obtained of J. C. Hras- wwll. of Rock Mt N. C and H. W. Simpson, Architect.. Newbern, ft., C A eoijfJA ATTENTI AWithawclI-tkilorcde good-htting f suit ; styl-; ish;;Hkt; snugTfitting patit;'or Vici shoes aiicl a neat in-liand tie, most any; man looks attractive fT man or ybting man' who wishes tist ; such vari outfit can find it here in Spring'sLatestFads and at a saving of qz3u to, qDeUU - on each suit "Sterling" and Hitels wh Makes o'"'"r,." '"' .'... '. .. ",r.. " '"' : : ., - ' :'.' 1 " " Fit like made-to-measure and lave that air J Mven to all snappy, well-tailored garments The coats are the New Long Q)ats, with either one or two splits in the tail, and the Pants are either Peg Top or Plain with belt straps. The two-piece Suits have belts to match - - Our $15 Biack Unfinished Worsted This is as good a suit, and is as well tail ored, as you will find in most any regular dothier's, stock for $2000 in fact, we kiow that we pay as much for this suit as some pay for their $2000 suits These Little Boys $2.00 to $650 Are equal to the rough school boy and will, serve his purpose, give you satisfaction and save you money Special Lines $3.50 and$500 1 - V, . .; . - -,1. . ,., ... New Necliwear 50 Gents The newest Shapes and silks in 4-in-hands; A flew Silk; Hand kerchief 50 Cents This is the1 newest thing. Assorted col ored borders and centers, IfnnV Chnttc anil flvfnrrfc IIIUI U JIIUW UIIU VAI VI U In Patents, Via and , Gunmetal low?or high cuts, :bal. ;; or. .blucher f Knox : $500 : ; $350, and $400 Highland Calf, $3,00 t2dies-$100 -Shoes , and uxroros . . ThefArtistic'f:Wand. Amencan -ZL ad v have snap, 4 style and comfort : V ft ' . ; v - t ' i;- ,vn' r . f-"r i .1 s1kl;;f ; 1 n w 1 Mi 'I (Bp- "Nil it ri' - yv r' , - f ' ' ' . l MIMHIWSIMHUMMI , ' MICHAELS'STCRN FINE CLOTHING - : Mient t arrcsa a Co. - nwinnn,!,. v -v. all wi th $xlka dots fit Hade1 that m a Mice m etke aasnsisawrari CIIIIIT it 13 loo well cut ana ptxiK7nioncu;.v. .1-. A .t J j o oniy . uuiga t M. - -l.. iJlul.M. about tn ommxw U tha "buIsre'V i Uhasooallothef makes, in point,; f8tyle,(it,com- t A MM,:' ivn auv wwi,; Tail or short,: stout or tbiayoti. can auwy umw ; sj.ee j . perfact nttini" -1.7 kl -Cly 111 ha pMMW-tt.Ti '.',7i'' "J "-v.- if 4 Suits IT I VVIP a. ;. f fclfii'-l'-'M n ' Vii 4?Price;$1.00p;;; ft . t' ' 5 -.(ajajsw. tl'tvf' 1 c i i-t -vi lV 7 V V. tV- K 1hn i- ' ' lm rt y . i iyr I'. f. .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1906, edition 1
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