Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHABLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JIAKCH 1C, 1CCJ. k" f. s It i .v. ,.r i t 4. F. CAIJDWKIX 0. JL TOMMON Every Day in tte Year, i - SUBSCRIPTION PWCB- DAILT. V. 2 a Do year i ' 8Jt months .... I,;. . i Three months . 4.09 . too BEMI-WEEKLT. ,; (Jm year ." 61x months ... i Three months .JtlM V PUBLISHERS" ANNOUNCEMENT. , ' No. U flouth Tryon street. Telephone ' numbers: Buslnes office. Bell P"0I i'; ; city editor s office. Bell 'phone. U4. k news editor's office. Bell-Phone, aw. - A subscriber In ordering me dress of hie neper changed, will ' ' dlcats Hie address to which it J go" ' at the time he asks for the change to . be made. . Advertising rates are furnished on application. Adversers may reel Insure that through the columns or tnie Zi paper they may reach all Charlotte vand a portion of the best people In this Slate and upper South Cnrolina. t This paper gives correspondents as wide latitude as It tl)lnks public poI- ley permits, but It is In no cs ro- Sponsible for thr views-. It Is nmolt r referred thet correspondents sign , heir names to their nrtlcles. especial-jt- ly In cases where they attsel: persons or institutions, though thtr is not de. 1 manded. The editor reserves the right 'to give the names of orrespondenta i ' When tbey are demanded for the pur- Y p"s of personal satisfaction. To re ceive consideration a communication must be accompanied ty the MM roams or the correspondent. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1900. HIGH MCKXKK IN CHICAGO. -.. After a rather hard fight, (he saloon license In Chicago has been doubled raised to $1,000 and It Is expected that this will reduce the number of sa loons, as well as Increase the revenue. Thus a step Is being taken to reform the great Western metropolis, which has within recent year been regarded '; the wickedest city In the I'nllcd "tftates. This may or may not he true .Indeed. It Is probably not so bad rel atively as some of the smaller cities In the far West. It Is. however, bad nough and iiny move that promises to bring about an Improved condition of - affair" Is to be-encouraged. The coun try at large Is apparently Interested tn the Increased saloon tax und what . Way come of It. The fight for high li cense was led by The Chicago Tribune, .nd It compiled figures making (iitn Barlson with New York which had the fleet of showing Chicago up in a pretty ,bad light. The Tribune s flg t tires showed th.it New York with a population of 4,Ol4.r04 has T.fi.'.l police, 40.637 saloons and f 1,200 liquor license. Chicago, with a p-ilula t ion of 1,990, T50, has 2,8TB police, 7,u00 saloons and a liquor license of only $.'00. Chicago Mag one policeman to every 708 Inhab itants; New York has one policeman to very 500 Inhabitants. Chicago has one naloon to every 243 Inhabitants; New Tork has one saloon to every 4io In habitants. In Januiiry and February Chicago hart Zt murders; New York bad IS murders In January and Feb ruary Chicago had M0 burglaries; New Tork hud 400 huiglurles. In the same months Chicago had 21 robberies; New York had 20 robberies. In the same months Chicago had 30 axaults On women: New York tnirt 2fl. Whatever may be the net result of reduction in the number of saloons, It is likely ttnit the Increased license tax will lend to put nut of business the lowest classes ul grog-shops-the place where many crimes are doubt leaa planned If not committed. This In Itself makes the 1.000 tax Justi fiable. There art- other things I.ckHo Mloous which help s nil Chicago's criminal tecord. and it would be ex pecting too touch to lo ih for iin thing like a reformation to follow the high lh-ense victory li is. however, em phatically a mow m tic- right direc tion and if it ptovc , mi i e it might help thofc Nnflnili.- ini . folk" who persist In Should pay iei ,i j 1 ,U ' II ' h.ta .' I),. turn nulls i ye. i r. The fli.it I .i. T. the cities .if de Soiuli Vassed for i icloi seinent duc.cd In ' 'ongrcHM by from HituolK to r. in i to line cent. i,ni1 it in N i s a i e b. ma . r ,i bin intio- i '"nip cmsiii i i letter i it the isl a u'e in1 .a ' thxi "Ulltlloiightedl lll.il:' vooil pel 1 1 1 1 1 1 S . ' ' liilsl -The ness men mix:i tlx News contliiMfi 'Th Jliinm- i iiiiim tt. now u ihMIII'.ii i i, lining Of aignnlalen hhHIus f' ll..- befioe II lulu Hie mllllonx one i Flit b Hi t postage, but no f.ivituiMi hi lion 1 ex pfted. Members nf the cnminlttef l,i IteVA that when t tie people uiider-tntid that the deficiency in the postal revenues i already oveily large, tin i will not in sist on this reduction, la time It is prob able that letter postagn m ilt he' r-.lu. .- to One cent, hut at present It i out nf "fj1 Ih question." t'' i Would be unwise to reduce letter '1 f' postage as long as there Is a deficiency - ' ila Ihe Department. When the bnrlr - TMWS is placed on a paying busts, thwl WUi Wt..flBic enough to consider such av reduction. .fyrTbtmlng X thf exitnnUn of onln 'SoA tjr Th Obfwrver that th Frvruh miners n4 th Moron recently killed "f lvilUtion." Th Columbia State says; ia TTs; tn th latter case the 'demands ' ot olnllxatlon' that are enforced at the mouth ot th rifle sod nroehln artm." JBttt 1thr is no getting away from tug ilglnl proposlt loo-It stands, s,t - IJon, prover Clevelnnd will on Sun sy have completed the gpan of year mlloted . t$ pithklnd that being hia eventieth' Wrthday. jBIng an' unu. ' uat man in number of respects, there may b a number of years; of activity yet in stor fait Mm", , It tt W bf hoped !' U ouitt it tbg g, - ' i 7 ' J Our .Washington , - correspondent rep 1 resents. Presided $toovlt: as think m H ahamo the wgy things have been going Inside the rank. of the Re publican party In North Carollmv The President haa it dowH About flrht, Jrt lt nummary of Tuesday' pro ceedlngs In Congress, r The - Baltimore News satst K J . "Railroad rate legislation was the only subject of general Interest considered by the. Senate. Mr, Simmons, of North Caro lina, mude a strong argument In favor of the general principle! embraced In the pending bill." This is not only a compliment to the senior Tar Heel Senator, but an accu rate statement aa well. Chairman Griggs, of the Democratic congressional campaign committee la aid to be confident the ninth Ken tucky district and the eighth North Carolina district can be won, as the Republicans carried the former Jwo years ago by leaa than 700 votes, and tjfe latter by 245 votes. Mr. Griggs' idea regarding the North Carolina dis trict Is confirmed at home by the num ber of candidate for the Democratic nomination. In the "Hooka and Authors" column of The New York Sun of Wednesday It Is stated that "Thomas Dixon's novel, "The Leopard's Spots,' has Just been sent to press for the twenty eighth edition and, has reached a sale of 130,000 copies." This is the first of Mr. Dixon's books on reconstruction days in the South, and it ia remarkable that Its popularity should continue for so long a time. The first edition ap peared several years ago and the story has been printed serially In a number of newspapers, including The Obsrver. The New York Herald remarks that "with an amount approaching 20,000. 000 tons of coal now stored, with their coljlerles fenced In and barrlc ides ready, with the State constabulary, and back of them the militia of Penn sylvania, to Insure protection, tho m thraelte coal operators, combined and Independent, are awaiting a Mi Ike with a feeling of confidence." The other side of the picture, in case of a. strike. Is higher-priced coal and hun gry women and children. The fami lies of the miners and the public ar-: the real sufferers from failure of thejHn quwi, lt like a shoat. But operators and miners to agree. Charlotte Is fortunate in hav ing as a guest for a short lime to night Juflge Alton B. Parker, the late Democratic candidate for President. Upon invitation of a number of lead ing citliens. he will stop here on his way from Camden, 8. C, to New York. A reception will be tendered him at the Manufacturers' Club and he will de liver a short address. Later Jude Parker will attend the banquet of the j Greater Charlotte Club and leave, about 10 o'clock on his vny North. It! i. i h. regretted that Judire Varker , I could not spend more time In the city, i but It is a genuine pleasure to come him even for a few hours. wel- Thlngs have really come to a pretty pass In Bouth Carolina If we are In judge by what we read In the edito rial columns of The Charleston News and Courier, than which there is no more conservative paper anywhere. In the course of an article on the en forcement of the "reijuest blanks" fea ture of the dispensary law. it Hays: "We are living In these grand and aw ful times under the shadow of the dl.- I pensary. It dominates the Kt-ite. it controls legislation, it shapes , politics. I It debauches the people. It Is a sacred ... . .t .',. I lll II Ul ion alio 1 1 lliunt. ur nii.iin iiit-ii whatever the cost to the Ktate." Had,;'"''". ' nen. in tne nisi act. nav-, hut evidently true. There Is apparently a widespread movement on the part of leaders of labor organisations and Socialists generally to secure the release uf Mov er, Haywood and Pet I lliotie, who are Indicted In Idaho for the murder of former Governor Stiienenberg, by tin explosion of (lyna iniln. A circular let ter has been Issued declaring that If the accused men are convicted it will, In: a great Injustice, hut the speakers' seem to pay no attention to the nues tlon of guilt or Innocence, n leading Sieirtllst In New York I cccnt y dec la i -tag tliHt they "must icvent the exe. utioii ,,r these men. e munt luevent llils death-blow to utKanl.e'l labor l-;ir.v union mm cliottl'l be in sympn-, lliv wllb tin se men ami should aid them, i. i in, liter wlml Ih.-lf pulltlciii ' afnilal lio.s. If Mojff and Haywooil ari iLiiiged a. el any man i then afraid to Hllou'lb i gun to light for the i iKiit i of hi ri'ivn l d. ' it be,-:, ilrlfllnt; lass that man is n is to this that we have tot a long time, und the tilt! to cull a ti-.-. ll, Is at hand. AIT. LITTLE'S t OltUEsPOX DEN i A l4-tt4-r Purporting to be lYom Hull AlM-rtH'thy lii lel Kruirt Oakland, al. Capt II. C. Lll.le. Hiiperlntendent of tie t Mecklenburg's convict road building forces, is in reielpt uf the letter given below, which purports to be from Hud Abeniethy. who escaped from the gang about two months ago. The letter, written in a legible but ir regular hand, on pink paper, Is a re markable composition. it bore the postmark of Oakland, t n!. The epistle follows "Mr. Light!. Dear sir: I write to let you hear from tne. This la Hud Aliernctliv wrlteif to von 1 Inuring h,.W safe. I bad many friends on mv wTv Hoth white and colard. I am leavln hear now for to go to Phllerplnlsland. I hated to leuva you. but then them hevy Picks was killing me. 1 would have Bin with you yet, but 1 could not stand them. If you had taken them off me I would have Hin with you yet. Now dont blame no one, but god. He all the help I had to get a way, No one would help me but god. I hop (hat you wilt not Los, a Job on the count of me get a way, because no ons can keep me all th time. No mom to asy will write to you again whet, I got to where I ant goin. I am truly, BCD ABBflNBTHTM Abeniethy was a bud negro, and a shrewd one, Uo was serving flirs year senlenca and wss doubl hack' M. mutitt : AValiacs yesterday atated that h m m belleV ht, tha let ter wgs from Hud, but was probably wrUUti by rslaUvs tn CallfortOa, J y WEEDS 'OF IDLENESS ir,-r ...m.n,!-- ,1 if. Tender-hearted' people who missed Sarah Bernhardt missed more than the conditional cost in time and money. Tb ' ; unemotional, curloslty-seekln element In her audience 'wasted tht:r time and annoyed others 1 Is it folly br hysteria which , provokes ,laughtt when, as it ware, the veil is drawn aside from the ' holy of holies, from Me - secret springs of lite, euneT sacred or sorrowful? U will b ;Wolt remembered that, when "Ghosts"' was last played here, . there was a Very audible titter when lhe "ghost", of madness, . the nemesis - of ancestru sins, came uoon the principal character a scene of unutterable' horror. And In Ashevllle Friday nigha. when. at tb close of the second uct of 'Camilla' Marguerite ahd her lover were alone together, the Vnaid outside announced letter Tmm lh. mullt JlHfl UUU m expected a reply, and when Margurlte commanded. "Well, tell him there :s none." and put her arms about 1 her lover'a neck and drew his face down to hers a moment too exquisite to De called mere acting laughter broke out in a certain quarter of the house, laughter which was well nigh blasphe my. You don't know who those people arc that laugh at the quivering heart of life; or whether it Is because they are brutes or whether their cheeks are wet with tears. Most likely they are the sort of animals who would be nmused by the calamity Of madness in "Ghosts" as by a clown who makes faces; and by the: passionate clasp of love as by a hugging frolic. Hardly less bearable Is the bigot who undertakes to explain and com ment upon the big moments In the drama. He Is a curse at any show, except where the stockings of the cho rus girls are the main thing. To think that In the midst of supreme actlns-. when from parquette to second gal lery the silence la without a sigh Or breath, this ass should whisper be hind his hand to those about him. I "Mark this! This Is a great scene!" There is no alternative from bad man- i nets but to abandon your seat and Htand In the aisle. This man means not to be unkind, but Is only vain, patronising, and an unendurable nuis ance; he Is too old now; nothing could have helped him but to have come eurller where other people were or to have Inherited gentleness. Bernhardt's playing in this country is the sure test of th? artistic culture of the people. Her audiences have been u tA u-llt lha hfi.t thA ftnlintrv fml muster. Her prices usually ellmlnatu1 fre.at Work' anJ Bh" always hold tn the vulirnr and manv. withal who are;1"""" remembrance the Institute at not vulgar. Now, it has oftentimes been recorded by dramatic critics and observed by others that ordinary audi ences are given, to the applause of sentiment rather than to art; for In stance, they will stamp and whistle, when the heroine declares. "I! vrmpn vriii. wrrA'" llrt matter if j since Hernhnrdt's appe'il is to I crowds who do not know the words I she uses and who follow her. If at all, ; by the art let us use the right word -by the surpassing genius of her ex ! pcF,iion In tone and motion and glance, the constant reports from her I performances that she held her house in the palm of her hand Is not only a compliment to her but to the better (lass of American audiences: ti the latter because It proves that they have made the distinction between the playjl8l, when he went to Nebraska. Mr. and the playing. Porter Is a cousin of Mr. Zenus Port- - i Words, words, words! A man who failed to see this the only actress the. world has ever had to worship with! universal description. dl- vine, cannot from any report of her ......,,.,,, M,. BPUU. when she tells her lover to go, calls him back, puts her hands on his cheeks and her fnce close to his. and says, "I do not wish you to leave angry;" when she explains to him that she does not : wish his lot cast with ''a nervous, j sick woman, sad or llvelv with a llv linens sadder than grief;" when she i tells him. ''Good-bye. big boy;" when hc bursts out, "Let us not reason: we are young, we love each other;" , : when her lover's f-tther comes to per-; ! stiade her to abandon his son, gets the; Idea Into her mind, and efte, clasps her' hands and cries. "Jamais, jamais. Ju-! . niaiM'"'- for the Knglish does 'not tram.-! i lute her passionate French: when he ipersuades her and. sinking upon a j couch at.d crossing her arm, upon the ..l.h- to hide h,-r fa e and sobs Kh lilen. monsieur, and. as she tells him, , .i. t , iiiineii in lli-ni I 10 iit-i iiiioun nll( ; iiiK iciioiuiceii nun, rooKe'i ntrr Henri and Ills, being then with death's hind1 on tier, sne urns and nnrts her lover. ,lam McConne. The funeral will taks standing behind her and runs with an ,arp ths a7t(,rn at 2 o'clock at hubs. ribable utterance, which no one wl)1aml, Memorial Chapel. The pas V" nT' 11 will ever forgel and:tftr Rev w T Waller, will conduct throws her arms about his neck '! i thf! Mrvl esi. The interment will be smothers him with kisses; when she ma(1(l )n tne ,.hur(,n yard-i rises to passages such n these Bat. , Th .le..o,.,t r it,. mn. st lis the embers in the henr's where (lie had burnt low and shows the trti'n. fur deeper thnn vocabularies and iiietrlcs iTin show If. that life Is not month and years, hut moments, tint Uns than a diy may be more than a thousand years. It would be most unjust to leave the Impression that Madame Hernlrudt is a ranter. Thla writer could not If he would erenlc In any mind such an impression. The world Is not won by lai'llng. There weie long dialogues .mil solib-qiileH In monotone, delicious Ci i'ii. h- made delicious by her. i' Am .r it was to In 1 not what the r voli p I ttstened. 'lull hook Mnlil " ll brought to niiml Cuius' ecstasv over1 the lost girl s sinBlmr. There w is' none of that h, f Intellectual, or fa-! i lal ami vocal, evil of the age. "e..cu-1 lion." In it. It was pure beautv, that j Mowcred In naxsion. If ever In her linger days Sarah nertthardt's volc: i ,..-,.m .,.,. null.. ffiniL- it,u were a g now. Imagination will not admit lt. Vet, she is anything other than a beautiful woman. She la homelv. and illustrates what everybody knows, that a lack of formal beauty Is a small obstacle to woman's winning unto her own. This ill-featured wom an of 62 years may truly say what she says In ''Camllle," "If I must lis ten to all who love me, I sh"ll not have time to dine." J. C. M. PA V 1X1 AT COSCOllD. I If o it I of AldcniMMi Inausmmtc Move mcnl t Mni-adamlxp Cor bin Ktrcet mill to lay Cement KUIcwslks. Correspondence of The Observer. Concord, March 14. Last night the I board of aldermen of Concord met. In I special wsslon to consider the ques- tlon of street improvements. After a full discussion of the matter a motion was unanimously carried to the effect that the city begin m once the ma. cadamlKlng of Corblti street from the depot to the public square and to lay a five-foot cement pavement on one side of this street the same distance, and clty ft pay one-hslf tha expense of the ftaveinent and the property owners Umg the route th other half. Several rttlxene appeared before the board and strenuously advocated those improvements. A movemont was also started to try to get ths Southern Rail way to improy ths passenger depot here. . t wss nlsa agreed v dement ona side - of irinlos street from ths Odeli Mill to the depot. ' Com-orrti wilt soon cease to b a suburb of Char' lotto but lu legdlng compstltur, , to KilST-TEKPTATICH.KS'J A, If. Joyi, fof panbury Had nn In. n ordinate Desire for Whiskey,. Which , Canned Win, 1Ahn- Away 'From r .Home, to Oct on long Sprws- .Kcelcy's Treatment Entirely Cured Him and - Took Away All This The Keeley Institute, Grensbrp, N, Some years ago I had at times an moral nats 'tBlrst n. for - intoxicating liquors. ; Thig thirst was generally brought about when I was away from home, and seeing other neraons drink ing caused, ma to acquire the habit when away from home of getting on sprees,- and these became no frequent as to create alarm on the part of my Dest ana dearest friends. I -vtas m plored by them to abandon the evil habit. I was able for a time to. quiet their fears of approaching danger by making? strong and solemn promises to reiorm; but it soon came to pass mat ail- thes4 promises were broken. At length sji Incident occurred which lea to my reformation, and which I am fond of relating I was leaving home on a business mission to be absent several days, On bidding my wife good-bye, I saw de spohdeney written on her-brow, ftnd tears flowing down her cheeks, when ne saia in s suppressed voice, "Papa, please come home this time all right" tms, ( promised to do. When my business was completed t was ready to leave lor nome all right. Atj this critical moment I was presented With a bottl of ten-year-old whisKey, and men a struggle ensued between myself and the tempter. I yielded upon the ground that whiskey ten years old had lived In a state of Inactivity long enougn, and then and rhere, with force of arms, without malice, I drank i; down, after which I was not In a condition to return homer but nothing daunted, I determined to be off at once on the first train for the Keeley Institute In Greensboro. I found the Institute In charge of high-toned, honorable and efficient gentlemen. Col. W. H. Osborn was then, as he is now, the efficient and courteous 'president. I entered Uie Institute as a patient, took the Keeley Cure for four weeks for inebriety, was cured, honorably discharged on the 6th of December, 1892, and reached home all right. I have not tasted a drop of liquor since that time, twelve, years ago. nor have I wanted to for all this time. I thank God for the Keeley Institute and Its Greensboro. A. H. JOYCE. Danbury, N. C Nov. 24, 190. If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute. Greensboro, N. a MANY CHANGES IX 03 YEARS A Native of Mecklenburg Comes Back to the County to Ixwk Around Ii'ft Here In 183S. Mr. W. A. Porter, of Merrick county, Nebraska, is in the city. He and Squlre C. H. Wolfe were driving about the county yesterday afternoon. Mr. Porter Is an old gentleman with grey hair and white whiskers. In 1833, when Mr. Porter was sjven years old, his family moved from this State to Indiana, where he lived until er, or Hebron. , His people attended the Steele Creek chnnrh where Rev. Mr. Anderson wan th pastor. The trip from here to Indiana was made by wagon and Mr. Porter re calls the. fact that they never crossed a railroad track on the way. It re quired four weeks to travel the 700 or more mile.' ' ' . . - Ji Mr. Porter came back here for the first time In 1891. During the civil war . Mr. Porter fought with the union,' as most of the men in his State did. For manv years he was a farmer, and later worked at! the carpenters trade. Now he is Hk- A Ing his leisure. He expects to be here several days. . DEATH OP MRS. E. L. AITEX. . !h at Advanced Agi Euncral Tills Aftcriimtii ai William' .Memorial CliaHl. Mr R u Au, wld((W nf the late wlllam Alltell dle(, yesterday af- ternon , , -rlock at her home in ,..i,.- ., ,,, , v..-rt inn 111,11117, aiici a iii- pgfj The dl'CeaWPd WHH 81 ness. The deceased was 81 years of age, and Is survived by four children: Messrs. J. C. and W. J. Hutchinson, tl n A W i. H I ii , , 5 ii v I ' iuuiito Ptlltnt anA W i 1 - esteemed residents of Long Creek township. As Mrs. W. M. Hutchison, she was known all over the county. Libraries In North Carolina. Richmond Times-Dispatch. The State of North Carolina has had a genuine educational revival. A few years ai flovcrnor Aycock, Dr. Mc Iver, Superintendent Joyner and other distinguished cltisens who recognised the needs of a hetter school system, started a crusade for education. Pub lic meetings were held In various sec tions of the State, addresses were made and everything done within their power to arouse public sentiment. It i was an earnest crusade. It was for n Kood cause and It was successful. The women were aroused first and then the Imn and fr"m ,hBt t!m on,tne caiue 'education has been making giant strides In the Old North State.. l "'" ,,MP """"""u, bul our flelgh correspondent In lorins us iiitii evriy i'vuihj in that every county In the State save one has a rural library and the delinquent county will soon be swplted. Public schools and public libraries go hand in hand. Lot Richmond take the hint. A Fish Story. Pearson's Weekly ' Brown had returned from fishing f X pedltion. and after partaking of a most welcome dinner, was relating some of his llsblng experiences. ; s "Last year," said he, "while Ashing for pike, I dropped half a sovereign. I went tn the same place this year and After my linn had been cast s few minutes 1 felt a terrifflc pull Eventually -I landed, a line pike which had swallowed the, honV, and. on cutting it open to release the hoo, to my amiixemenl-'" ' ' . Ah." said his friends, yon found your lit) I r sovereign!'' "Oh no." replied Brown, v '"I found 9s. wl.'ln silver and threepence In eoppr." "Well, what became of the olber three peneeT" querrled his friends.', "1 suppose the pike pold id go through the lock with It.". answered Drown. - - (iet a He-Print Copf of tlio (h-iginal Lawsbn's History Of North Carolina - Valuably tV Any tibwy. Formerly Sold for M.06, Not Sells . ' : for t.60 - CHARLOTTE. K. C iPFflFiPttfifliir: A- "v The Observer will send A. I. T. Messenger, without clutrge, to your place m Business -. or , residence tor advertisements, for .v this .column. 'Phono A. D. , T. Messenger Service, Ko. '45; or Obserf er. No, 78.. All Sd vertisementa Inserted in this column at rate' of tenoents per . line 1 of ' six wordiv No uAi taken : for leaa tha4 SO cents. . CesJt In adtance. j., . t v WANTEP., ' WANTKDpurchae typewriter, care of; Observer. , A. Y. WANTED-00d white barber. Address Harper, Box 286, iaurinburg. WANTED-Hif ones competent ad. nuin; weraia, Spartanburg, . c , WANTED--Select boarders, & Apply. 100 N. Tryon,- street. '. .. - . "WANTEIA matron for Young ; Wo . men's Christian Association Boarding House,' Apply in person at office, 12 N. Church street, between IX and 12' a tn. w.aay, . A , v WANTED Work in etors. ' Had expe rience In general merchandise. Refer. enoes. Address 8. A. G...oare Observer. WANTEJDBoard" and too'- by- young lady tn private hornet- - Prefer nlaoe close In. Address Lady, care Observer. WANTED-Balesman to sell Linseed Oil and faints as side. line." Commission only. Address box 627, Richmond, Va. WANTBD-for ten days, bids on The tf. B. Caudle Company" kkick, compos ed prlnclnally at an goods. , clothing. shoes, millinery, Stock can be Inspected; complete Inventory about $12,000 will be shown. J no. u. Armistead, Receiver, Rockingham, N. C. WANTED Clean white rags for wiping macmnery. Appiy at uoserver. WANTED For V. n. Army, able-bodied. unmarried men. between axes of 21 and 35, cltisens. of tTnlted States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and Write English. For Infor mation rooty to recruiting officer. 16 West Trade street, Charlotte, N. C! 40 Patton avenue, AsheVllIe. N. C. ; Kendall Build ing, Columbia, S. C; Bank Building, Hickory, N. C, or Glenn Building, Spar tanburg, 8. C FOR RALE. FOR SALE One No. 7. Remington type writer and cabinet, good as new. onlv been used about sixteen months. Will make price right. Address P. O. Box 137, Charlotte, N. C. FOR SAIdBCandy Floss Machine; new, cheap to quick buyer. Address Candy Floss, oare Observer. FOR SALEJ-200 acres of land on North Muddy Creek, In McDowell county, 11- room dwelling, 6-room tenant house: OOxflO, 3-slory mill house, corn and wheat nun, 340-noree-po we r capacity, 3 miles rrom uoutnern Kallroad; all or the above for t6.000: 12.000 CRsh. balance in 3 veara. $1,000 each year bearing 6 per'cent. inter est from date. For further Information Write or call on J. C. Beam, real estate. and tire insurance agent. Shelby, N. C. FOR SALE OR dence, 10 East RENT Clarkson resl 9th. Apply to H. B. Fowler, care Adams Gra in & Provision Company. FOR SALE Flour mill for sale at a sacrifice Owing to the fact that wheat cannot be successfully grown In my eounty I will sell my 60-barreI roller flour mill (Wolfe make) at 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, B. Tray wick, Cope, S C. MISCELLANEOUS. COTTON MILL superintendent Thor . oughly practical middle-aged man with several years' experience in the East and South, is open for position In n good spinning mill. Address Competent, Ob server Office. CHEAP FARM We can offer a val. uable farm cheap. Located near here, two miles of R. R., 1.900 acres and 2fio under fence. All good pebble soil. Well j watered. Several tenant houses. Lies j Well. Price 19.00 per acre. Cash or easy i t rms. Adjoining land worth : to aire. We can guarantee 20 per cent, ad vance on this first year. If taken now. Will exchange for good store property. Cook & Co., Fitsgerald, Ga. WON'T YOU be at the 10c. sale of table ware at Little-Icing's to-morrow and Monday? The stuff's In the Tryon street window. Look at it. ANYONE HAVING old or lapsed policies in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life As. sociation or the Mutual Reserve Life In. suranee Compnny, can receive very val. liable Information which may lead to the recoverv of funds if they will address Immediately P. O. Box , High Point, N. C. LIVE. ENERGETIC young man wanted! In every town in North Carolina, as special representative of - one of the largest real estate and Investment cor porutlons In the South. Part or whole time. Must be Intelligent, of good ad dress, and furnish references. Good con tract to right party. Address with stamp, Drawer 30, Jacksonville, Fla. OET YOURSELF one of ' Little-Long S snappy spring sultB. They do fit. SEVERAL thousand dollars to lotwi on real estate mortgage, two to threo years time. Southern Real Estate, Loan ft Trust Co. BETTER THAN EVER 2 more ,cars have arrived; plate plain and de. cornted,' cups and saucers to match. Cheap dinner sets, and everything car ried in the crockery and tableware line. C. B. Flournoy & Co., Wholesale and r en tail. PRINTER WANTED-Flrst-class stone man can get permanent position.. Good wages. Non-union. -Address, Jos. J. Stone A Co., Greensboro, N. C. DENTAL office for sale. I Will sell H Interest, or oil. Any dentist wishing to buy will please visit me and if be is not satisfied that I have the largest prac tice in the State, he need not purchase. Reasons for selling, outside Interests re. quire my time. C. C. Sapp, D. JD. 8., Wtnston-Sulem. N. C. COMPLETE equipment ootton mill ma. ehinerr for sale, embracing 4,000 spin, dies and 40 in. looms,. Denn Warpers, balers and supplies. Can be seen in operation. Price two Cents per pound F. O. B. cars. i. W. Cannon, Concord, N. 2 TWISTERS for sale cheap 1 ring. good orders Sutherland -Manufacturing Co., Augusta, Georgia. T WHAT A IRAK does Is What that man Is. What means to do. only adds stones to that Famous Pavement. No man hates you like the' man who haa In lured you.l All this simply means: If you have been working for Tine of the discredited life Insurance companies and now find it Impossible to mske living. at it, don't blame the business lt was never better with th right ones. If you can do things, rau csti get a great con tract with top commissions and renewals in North Carolina, South Carolina, Ala bams, Tennssei or Mississippi with a company that 111 help you to get busi ness, General agencies to right men. Ponds required Address, stating ng and experience, James H. Prran, bog 82. Nashville, Tenn, , - ASSAYING cHBidCAt. AMAttisA, i' ' ORxt or jcVKRt DKScbtirrion. t - i. dl H!QtFiI3 E). 4M W ith strast. Cbaxlottaw N. a ZZZZZlZZZ?Z .a:.: zzzzzzzzzzr i-.-'cf , , k : t. V. f M t' i i i H ' .QncbfZt&lmost 'V, 1 QotfegtoDeTotind is otirs for this sea- sons The Snap, the Style anci air of Ex pert Tailors are shown in this New Spring Stock All that a man of taste, could wish can be had in Our Mitels-Stern & "Sterling" Swell, Snappy Suits. Those Gray Plaids and Neat Mixed Worsted Double and Single Breasted Worsted Suits at $12.50 and $15.00 are beauties and will please the most fastidious !?rsSk. Boys' . Boys' Saturday and 10c Sale Ito Tab& J Beautiful Decorated quality with GiltTnmmingsf hiclu'ding Soup V nates, dinner r iaics , uicatuasi x iaicsf meat Dishes Soup Bowls Vegetable Dishes (deep 'I -and shallow) Witter andCfwm Pitchew; Large Meat Platters and Fancy Shaped Cups J : and Saucers-rail at IOcseach. ' - ZCZZZ - 2 - ZZZZZZZZZZZZ7ZZ i ) 1 1 f I zzt$s&mzs$9pzzz zzzzzzz HMliXiitit mSWItrmftirn'mp SSICHAELS-eTKFIIt FlNC CUOTHINO VgMWMta, stum a oeJ Blue Serge Suits $4.00 to $5.00. : Vf $'". lj Y f J f t $ Aiy 4i rl. . These are what you want for dress as they fit like you would have, them You must tome to see ottr Suits for Spring None , T better-made for the money $2.00 to $6.50. Monday ,4'V)fl J "1 t .V, SttW-Porcelain, : first . zi"w d t. j. 'ft as . t w W ...... n v -4 t i 4-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1906, edition 1
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