Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CIURLOTTE DAILY OESERVEIVITAKCII 17, 1C0J. i P. CUWUT- i I an. Evciy Day ia Ihc Year. ' ,-;$C.-SCBSCIUFriQ'N PRICE. 7U A DAILY. One year But month .... Three months .am . 4.00 . 2.00 SEMI-WEEKLY. , ,,' . On year .. w- ' Pit months .11.00 fO m lUURiua ----- Tim month PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. 44 South Tryon Mrcet. Telephone numbers: BuslneH office. Boll P" TSi city editor's office. Boll 'phone. 134. . Dews editor office. Bell ""hone. w. A subscriber In orderlmr me address if hl paper changed, will plea in dicate the address to which It Is going t the time he asks for the change to be made. Advertising rates nre rum tailed on application. Advertiser may reel ure that throned the columns ',tn;" paper they mav reach all Charlotte and a portion of the bt peorls in , thl State and upper South Carolina, Thi paper elves correspondents a Wide latitude as It thinks public pol ley permits, but It Is In no cn re ponsihla for the!r view, tt Is muen preferred that correspondents sum their names to their articles, especial ly in eases where they attack persona er Institutions, though thi ts not fle IMMded. The editor reserves the right to -give the names of -orresponden whan tbey nre demanded for the pur pose of personal aatlffactlon. To re ceive consideration a romnmnl' allon must be accompanied hy the trua nana or tho eorregpondint. SATIRDW. MARCH 17. IIMI6. JIlDCiR PAHKKIfK SI'KIX'll. Judge Alton II. I'arker speech last ' flight was an important expression of Opinion regarding tho future of the " democratic party. Realizing fully the deplorable conditions under which the , party has struggled fur the past iwelye or fifteen years, he urges that the South come to the front it ml lake v charge. He Is sure that It -an do no "worse than the Northern leadership 'and la of the opinion that it can do a great deal better. At any rate, he is Willing to try the experiment, and even 't go further and nominate a South- . m man for the presidency. "Your , Statesmen," said he, "have demon ' Strated their ability 1101 only to take 'Crl of the Interests of their St a tea , and their Feel Ion, lull tiny have been ' - the only dam against aggression at , home and the threat of discredit gA road." For this and nuincrmi other nUom he advocated Southern le.nlcr- ShlB, which he nn believed "would eliminate the factions which are inev liable go long as their leader feel that tbey have to capture a few Stale or ganizations In the North. nominate ' 'their vn("'late arid then ilepend upon the South to support and elect him, 1 t possible." No stronger reasons have been advanced for the placing of a --man from this section on the national . ticket and however Southerners " themselves may differ as to the wisdom J of ewr-h a course, there cut) he no doubt "'of It justice, a the speaker pointed out. - Judge Parker U notably candid In i his reference to the 1.1st campaign. V 'When he said the parlv enioiuili-reil the worst defeat in I'm hlslorv and he ' ' Ig etiually frank In pointing out some Of the party's faults Altogether Ihc "speech Was an r-x client one full of " praise for thin sc -tion and vet . u rate and t..ntn-iv.i tl e. Judge I'.nk. 1 i .1 d. IlKhiful gentleman and V ia :'i! I . clllzeiiH who Wet him for li e ffrx! lime last even ing were will plca-ied lnieei with him. e the only regret being that he 1 mild not tarry longer. A decision h.in.led d-.wii by tic- Su preme Omit of Appeals uf Virginia Is Said to "Uphold the lixht iif picket, so .,, n y..,. ,,,.- ..,, uer ll-M iru.i. me.,,,. ,..,. men on Strike may suri-.uri-l Mi' pl.u.t .if ih.-i former e 1 1 ' p I ' ' ; cr I ,-li.inr t-i in- dUCC thosi w ho h to tUlt work -o disorder ate 1 ,,1 , fiCUlt IO He,- 1 t 1 k. 1, 1 lie, 1 ,;,( , h u as 1 , ,l 11, e and I led I... It Ih dlf - Vo-kii,:.!-.. Infill M ,.t .1 ,'. . Court could .1 1 ; solving sin h in:, mf laborer should Im, induce an . rnpo . t ' to endeavor 10 le. ;, ; tomer from met n. Btplo'rd 11' -u-union 7-1 i-itu.iter. A : 1 111") ' I IKht l'i lint A.-ik Ih. in I'l'iI" t t ' ills .1 H-o Mi h Niks. "$U Certain .liiic'iis ,jf Hp i. 4-j-9ecUred sri Injoie Ipm anal TOent of any nunc m-.a. to tin I be have pa - i om- Z pgny which i tngnged in ji.iviug llir Streeli with vl' r Hi-! bri.k. Churlotle aldermen way rr assure) that lb. v iy.' ,r9 to no danger of eu nunleriug any ; thing of t he kind. '"Frotn the various n-potu . mi i niiig rJ BIS JteaJlh, It tieglim to look is though - v-genator Chaun t y M. De, err. 4 way. He rinist hiv. mrTeri d greatly a the resuit of tin- him'i ..., scandal and such thing g neniiy K "liajra'wilh a man of his are. Vft i-TImi Democrats did the proj.er Hong a JtJ -deciding to ignore old man Ki -Ifer , j hen h apoke in advocacy of bis Ml v ! to twrtrlct Southern reprenerttailon. I Thir ' Ohio Iteiireseol:i i i i ,i,,,l i,! ! .a' .. , - .. .. , WMMf IM back numiM-rs ami u:i- I WOltfiy serlow attention. I ;ff -wish pur Lexington 'friend well W their efltarf to secure an appropria tion for A public building, but could have told vthem tfur that if uccs depend lori 'fipeaker Cannon act ion, tUey Mr in a doubtful position. '-4 'J'.ft'"'''"""!. i. y ii' m.iii iif , n i Tb matter" wast brought up In th House Thursday m4 w may now t pet to hear a gaodJUml about the sex iMle4 'macre' of Mount Daje.". tiu4 tht rapid pronjytion of Geo. . Wood, IXJl'STTCE'.TQ THE PItKSIOE.VT. Tho View Tbric, Sun."" a ' fcewapaper that h by no moang overly fond of Mr. Theodora Kooaevelt Jrtmeelf, whatever jt may think of that individual Irk hla vmpaeity a Crflef Etenitive; aWrtg that neverl Wa hiJurtBtlc rnoro ctBel than that which, deliberately crtuplee with the news of 'the alaughter of Moro women and children In the en gagement on Mount D&Jo Prcldent Itooeevelt'g dispatch to General Leon ard Wood congratulating him and hla force upon a 'brilliant feat of arma In which was 'upheld the honor of the American flag.' " The Bun thinks that those newspapers ordinarily to be classed aa respectable which are. at tempting "to Impress the mind of their readers with the Idea that the President's enthusslasm for soldierly achievements In which daring over comes difficulty has so blunted hi per ception of the first principles of hu manity that he is ready to Ignore the horror In acclaiming the deed of which It was unfortunately an Incident." should be ashamed of themselves, nnd in this It Is right, as shown by the cir cumstances. Tim dispatch sent to General Wood by the President, as pointed out by The Bun, was written on March 10th, the (lay following the receipt of the first news of the engage ment. This Information recorded an exploit which, aa then described, was peculiarly calculated to appeal to the President's Imagination and to evoke from him generous words of praise. When President Roosevelt sent thn message nothing was known about the killing of any woman or child in the tight this Information not coming un til two days later. "Whether the anni hilation nf the entire band of Murn In surgents was a deplorable necessity of the military situation," Hays the paper quoted, "whether the shooting down of the women and children along with the men was, as Wood reports, 'unavoidable,' are questions determin able only in the light of further Infor mation. We are glad to say that where humanity Is concerned In dealing even with the most savage enemy the pre sumption is strong In favor of our sol diers, officers unci enlisted men." This Is a fair view to take of the matter. and The Sun's position is strengthen ed by the fact that It toy no means I shares the President's admiration for I General Wood. The circumstances j Just related, It contends, have nothing j to do with the use some of its coiitem i porailcs are making of the President's I dispatch to Wood. "The attempt," Buys The Sun, "by means of a distor tion of chronology, to misrepresent I him us excitedly telepgraphlng to Ma I nlla that the Indiscriminate killing of ' men. women and children was a bril j liant feat of arms, honorable to the Mag, Is nothing short of Infamous." Such thiu;:s are also disgusting and have no effect upon intelligent people I save ).i eotidemn the paper at fault and create sympathy for the man mis represented. a i.irn.K siioi TALK. The Observer has placed an order for an additional linotype machine, which will make it total of six In use on this paper. In the latter part of 1S96 a change was made from hand to machine composition, three lino types being installed In place of fifteen printers working at the old style type cases. When the operators had be come fairly efficient they were enabled to produce more reading matter than the paper had been able to secure from j the fifteen hand men. A few years j later a fourth machine was Installed, j and a year and a half ago a fifth was added. Despite this gradual Increase in equipment, whlill will have been doubled In lesH than ten years, the calls upon the mcilmulcal department have more lhan kept up with It. ami if j Hie iccoiil heretofore made I" in. tin- 1 laiucd. wo will find II liecesarv to further Increase tin- facilities 11 short ! (line after the n ih I It , m of the machine just ordered. I nil Inn the period under ciiside: atlon Tin- observer has also p.ised throtixh every phase of the hiiMlness from hand net type and f 1 11 - j , , ,,,-,. ,,, ,,j. n,:lch, and a ..,,,.,., ,, ,..., Hi,, HI feeling pp-HS With Si I'! e.it vpe.l 1 plate),, nnd. In short, having an - 1 1 1 1 ( . -1 mil t w hi' h d iffci s from I he h.KKcM papers 111 the I'nlled Stalts only In !.'. All this , Il ls lie' II 'l"l!'- 1 11 1 all se u,, ei -!cm,U; 1,( r.i H. the eileS Iif tllC p,- i " r and those who palt'ini.e tin ad I 'i!ii-iim 1 Milium have d.-niaii'led It by their Increased putrotiaui . The !lbseer expands HH ' 'll.'l tl it I e j North '-.ii'illna t, 1 hy. and we ale i;ral- I llli I 1 1 1 1 1 the .,1 ( tlpy Met. is lUrh.a I ranii! one. Tit- l'loladel'l:i "A . ... man I . I ''.Hfcl .- . I II i. . and tin i .in.'- ev. nil K" p. I 'ullKI es law n .f Hi e hi- III i I!. ' .!-.! says: o I In It. i k. . . o il Mf I'll i Mictiw. s ai i,ea , , i v t mi ea i s. No man w.lln.'il m Kh ctliiK I,,, l - l.anln. s-.. If he Is a ' (una man lie will 1 1, . . 1 ,: 1 1 , 1 lime his . 1'rnl! m Ills . loPiiiii i s. ., f , all hii-rn.-m or iratlii will not ki,m paiiners or iriiuiiifi-i After a fi ii-irs in I '.'ti,: eis ! nllK- men out Of tin ,.n h-ateii for l-i-.' n, aim. ill, in. and tia n I' il,v hm e -1 , , t n tort one or an i .M..hl..:u , In.xii,, ,H t(, fall Inn ll on tiiey Mill tl ,i -i sninv sic. ill salal'lill pluce int.li r In.- Kove.tl-, merit, and inny not he su, st tl " I None will deny the tru'li if th above, ami yet thff number of ...,.,,. I atucty p.! u- men who fun t-r Con- i gri'SS, 1 Veil Ullh Slight .ril1 I: election. Is lnrge. (Jf . t tal lu Die language of the street, Judg ...a....... U......I. .,.-i.. ... . . .. """"""" "'" "" "cserit.e.i us "a warm nieinher." mx-iiH Cotton Mill to In- Kiitargfil. i v nrrrsiruimcnc oi j uv UUHcrvi'l. Hpitrtanburg. Mar'-h 1.',. A contract has been uvvurded by the Mary Lou ise Hill Company nt Cowpen to Kob ert Richardson lir Ih! erection of a brick addition Two Untie high. 80 by HO feet; engine r.Mjin, 82 by 2 feet, A coptrart ha also been awardesl for new machinery. Including 4,000 spin dle, 250-hore-HH-vr fori! engine, two high prcssaro boiler. Th work of trwtink thw addition to the mill and the instillation of th machlnirry will be pushed with ail posslbl speed. IU SOftTiTS. TIME 13.1908 - AVUI4WUUPU vi. via c.ik jt : assistance, or special favor: which will relieve- the recipient from that effort ana those obligation hitherto, deemed Incumbent upon all our " people. Whether it Uake- th form -of direct ubsidea the ; coat of f, which may be ttmaterj-r-or is ? hid ; away, tn those more costly and demorallitng system under which eome favored Individual or class may levy a rentlesa toll upon the earnings or the income of all our people, the effect uoon . Institutions and character is the game. If we sup port a dozen pauper In a poorhouse, we can calculate the- -cost, but the peneflclary of a vicioua system of cor ruption, or hogslgm. in country. State, county or city, not only takes for his own purpose the earning of his neighbor, hut he o breaks all the precepts of the moral law that he 'be come at once a menace to society and an evil example to. all our neoole. "During ait its history, the Demo cratlc party has denounced the lodge ment of undu-j power in the govern ment, has opposed Its logical outcome, the granting of special privileges In the levy of taxes, and has Insisted up on economy in expenditure. Under these as guldlngr principle, it built upon Its wn organisation and has only been able to maintain It by constant devo .lion to them. In time they have be come inalienable policies and ingrained iruamona. in or out or power. In na tlon or Htate, In the demands of its leaders, in the devotion of its rank and file, In war or peace, In It earlv or its later days, It has stood for these things. ' While this conscientious deVotion to an Idea has commended itelf to the Democrats of the -whole country and has thus made and kept the party rational, during recent years the peo ple of the South, without variableness or shadow of turning, have been Its mainstay. .Shirking no responsibility seeking no natloal rewards, promoting no special jnterests or movements, they huve neither been truculent in victory nor discouraged in defeat. lo- Ing on In their way, regulating their own affairs, without hope of com manding subsidy, paying cheerfully to carry out .pollcieji In which they could have no part, they have so Im pressed themselves upon their time that the one special problem coming to them from the past has been solved In such a way that the whole country has not only been forced to approve and applaud but to Imitate as the only way to deal with It. "Hut the time has come when new duties arid responsibilities must be undertaken by the Democrats of the South. It is more than two score years since the war closed and vour people find themselves upon the threshold of what promises to be the most remarkable business development the world has ever known within the same time and space. Some of your men have gone forth to command the highest success, in the most honorable way, in the greatest financial and com mercial movements of the time; others have become the managers of jreat railway interests: you have developed great manufacturing enterprises, and, most difficult of all, your people, as n whole, have so maintained and in creased their own position and the dominance of the country in one of the greatest products of the soil as to make them the wonder and the' ad miration of the world. "In spite of your devotion to prin ciple and consistency, In the face of a numerical Importance that was pre ponderant. In politics only have you stepped aside., From the earliest days since self-government was restored you have sent your best men into pub lic life. They have been at once mod est, able, devoted, patriotic and hon est. No Jail or penitentiary has opened its hospitable doors to admit your Senators, Representatives or tiovernorti, nor have the officers of the law, from detective to attorneys gcneral, been compelled to hale them Into the criminal courts. In the face of this record you have not only per mitted us of the North to present to you ram! Mutes for President and Vice President, but you have Insisted upon our doing so and have then voted for them, and that, too, when some time no other States did ho. -In lM you tried Nebraska, and since that day, no old Democratic Not t hern Stale has accredited one of our parly to the Drilled States Senate, arid In none has there been a friend ly ilovcrnlir. All the Democratic training schools of the North elemen tary. Inter -mediate and higher were closed and have remained ho. The par ty paralysis whs complete and almost fatal. In IIMH, hotilng to cuiv or pal liate It. (iu adtlsed returning again to New York for your candidate, only t,, meet li 1st n y. tin- worst defeat In our partv It Is now nearly twelve vears slice anv man professing devotion to our Tiai-tv tins lien chimtii in ni!,,n 1,. vri r... m r.... 1 1., v;c.i ot IIIV 11 11 to till important executive .fflce. At tin- List election, perhaps eight .iiitipr in ten "I im- vines men under votes then under . I hlrt v I were range. I with nur opponents and to-day the parly orga niy.ii t imis are lifeless, their mie time leaders are dend j nf have u lid , h t ed. or soine. Iiiivr he . nine Kepubllran.' while In more than mie Slate t)n threat lianas over them i tliat liii'.v tn.iv Iii-i-i mie tie- vli'tltiiM of 1 the lnilT, the dcM t ill live, n- (ho ( riirr!i;.t loutst, I --wt,.... ,., .,,,1 1 1 .,, .,...,i ' w lv slii.ul.i van be.-itate anv longer - ' l " . . 1 1 i Hi.- iienm. l ats ..f Nebraska ami ' . -. Voik and otlier Northern States ha v.- brought foitb fruits meet for ,- i f atai. , or nt least Ion; an tin y u. thii.iteiihiK to Kive themselves and th.- party over t,, furliier destriiet ion .,,. lihl you no: aett vourselve-i'' V . I have borne the lw.it and burden I i'h ilny. Your stal'siiien have ,e- nioi.i r.tt.-d tle lr ibilttv not only in ! ..Uc care of t w Inter ests of their states .uul their set lion, but they have I tl nly dam against aggression at home ami tin- thr at of discredit ' at, i.,,,d. Among ihcin me .men with f th. kiniwIedKe. experience, honesty j ai d i outage to represent their fellow- i I . . 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 is ulthont the surrender of, principle and their fellow-countrymen!.., ' li i fet v ii nil honor i i......... I. niysr-tf. placed at the front for a i inn-, liny,- every reason tn be grateful to 1 " imii i a 1 1 everywhere to those of the South 1 especially , appreciate the liomtr thus conferred upon mo and haw no regrets for the past; hut no one. I think, 'an know belter than 1 how futile our eiTorl li is been li the pa.t and how unpromising the out look Is fur the future unlets wo throw ir Lie IsniM and grasp the great moral lMie now so clearly precelved by tho iii'i.i.le Hl'he limp bin. oiik. u.h.ii ha ,.(.ay effective Iem ., rats of the - 'Untiy slmuld be recognizej and when i...., . ......--,., i .le'iii., iiiugn iitrni- decline or refuse to Keek Or to aciepl those lioiiors which are their I Just due for work well done. . It may i possibly he Unit the party will go to j defeat again, but since 1K(MI It hn" done ' nothing else under No'lhi-rn leader l ship and cetlnlnlr It cannot do worse. I bellve firmly t tut t It will do bt- ne. nuae u win in once eilmlnat ! wo- ii.'un li on li ie 1 lie V liaillV?, Si ; long im their leaders feel that thev have only to capture a few Stale or gaiiiiutloiis in the North, nominate their candidate and then depend upon the South to support tuid elet him if possibl. And certnlnly no faction can refu to support a worthy (south ern canfiidate In tho light of the ioy. alty of th,. South to evsrj party can dldnte. "Hut, If this ' tiun j.. would I giva southern IemiKHS the retnignltlon they deserve, it will also put them up oo their mettls. it wlU iaaa jt pacas- ary forthem to insist t)P0tr devotion o idea and principle: ' to .avoid, as their character and tradition assure, jextreme policies; to 1 keep, themselves tnorougniy in toucft with ail tne eie jmenta to he found in rmtionaj" and Progressive party: and to be ready and Willing to Anticipate and-promote ail toe need of -a great country. - The contending amnniong or eeu-aeeaers; the -claim of Interest purely j local. the demand that arrow out of popu lar' clamor,' the - shifty and hlfting methods of the demagogue ana the ag itator all -' these 'must e ' avoided. whether leadership: come from, North or Houtn. Jssan or ' west, xne -icana and tendencies -behind these thing are typefled by the Republican party or -the present day and no attempt on our part to enter Into competition witn w can hope to command euccess or ao to restore character . to our partv that It may again attain - Dower. "ir we are honest with ourseirea. earnest and vigilant in the recognition of those popular needs which are -both safe and Democratic, and regardful of our own ideas and traditions, we nnaii again be intrusted with power and we shall be ready for It. When thl time comes, the South ought to be and. In deed, It must be, the one great effec tive force In bringing about such happy consummation sorely needed It our Institutions are to endure invio late." Judge Parker's .aigniflcant worn were llbenaily applauded, and after he had concluded there was a greait men to congratulate him, Hla commanding presence and bobd a-peech drew bis Charlotte friend cloeer to him. Aa the laat sentence left his lips Prof. Don Amitl Rlchtardaon'H Orchestra struck up "Dixie" .nd ret the South enneras to yelling. Judge Parker' declaration in the Southern Manufacturers Club was considered of such great consequence that the Associated Press took every word of it and sent it to all of its paiperw. Juri'ge Harker left, hrde, late last night, for Nieiw York. BRIEFS. Few Minor Happenings In About the City. and The Charlotte Retail Merchants' Association will meet In the law office of Mr. A. B. Justice, Monday night at 8 o clock. Mr. James Wooley. of Salls-bury, has accepted a position as assistant book-keeper In the office of the Stone Barrlnger Company. Mrs. G. W. Hayes has purchased a lot at the corner of Eleventh and Smith streets, paying for it $1,300. The deal was made through the Charlotte Realty Company, The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Mechanics Perpetual Building and Loan Association will be held in the office on North Tryon street Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Joseph Greenleaf yesterday purchased from the Southern Real Es tate, Loan & Trust Company, a house and lot on North Brevard street. The consideration In the deal was $2,150. -Mr. It. O. Alexander is very anx ious to have as many attend Prof. Alexander's class at the Second Pres byterian Siunday school to-morrow af ternoon as possible. Mr. Alexander will talk. -Mr. G. D. Bradahaw. of Camden, S. C, has accepted a position with the local office of D. A. Hurley & Com pany, taking that recently held by Mr. H. Bell, now of the Merchants & Farmers' Exchange. Messrs. W. E. Gibson and W. H. Robinson, of Spartanburg, S. C, re cruits for the held and coast artillery service of the United States army, passed through the city yesterday en route for Fort Slocum, New York. Tha funeral of Mrs, -H..U esAttten took place at Williams . Memorial church yesterday afternoon at z o'clock. Rev. W. T. Waller,' the pas tor. conducted the services. The In terment was made in the church yard. Among the Insurance men In the ity yesterday were Messrs. John B. Sirich, of Richmond. Va., special agent of the National Union Fire Insurance ornpany, and K. A. Koroe, of Atlanta, Oa., Inspector of the Cotton Insurance Association. There is an epidemic of measles and chicken pox n the city. Tags are to be seen-on almost every street, warning would-be visitor to keep out of certain houses. With but few ex- eptlon the cases are very mild and no trouble is anticipated. The funeial of little Curtis Nolen, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Nolen, took place at the home, on West Sixth street, yesterday morn Inir at 10 o'clock. Rev. A. tt. Hhaw conducted the services. The interment was at Elmwood Cemetery The third and fourth floor of the new Slwyn Hotel have been arranged for the laying of the concrete. Sev- - .i more car loads of flne-oroof tile for partitions have arrived and a great pile now stands In front of the struc ture on West Trade street. Mr. C. C. Moore, president of the North Carolina division of the South ern Cotton Association, and Col. H. C. Dockery. chairman of the execu tive committee, will speak at Mat thews. Tuesday night. On Saturday, th- 31st, President Moore speak at 11 - 0"0010 The final creditors meeting Of '" bankrupt D. P. Dayvault & Bra.. f Concord, will bp held In that city ! Thursday, the L'lKh instant. Mr. L. M. Monhelmer, of Kind ley, Ohio, receiver, will be present and will superiniena the disposition of the affairs of the bankrupt firm. For nioi-e llian an hour yesterday about noon, three large two-horse watrnns sluod III front of the Central Hotel, nlled hleh with hay, Thresi farmer boys lay on the Straw and gazed listlessly at the passers below, The sight of the towering hay stacks in the center of the city was unusual Hnd excited some comment. ,, ,ui k. inlnrul tn the nennte , , ,,. ir,, that Ttuv. fir. W. U. Newell, of Chicago, III., whi noia a series of religlou meetings in East Avenue Tabernacle beginning about - ... . ... .... rilolnh-r 1. Dr. Newell is one of ,h vnown and strongest evange list in tho country. He was formerly associated In evangelistic Work with the late Rev. Dwlfht I MoOdy. PlIMIi8, PIANO RKCITA1 (ilven y Ukj AniM School of Mnslc A Iirge Attendance "nil fcn ln- i torcntliig laNMrHtmme. , ; ,.,;'; ' The pupil of ther'Ames Kctrool' of ii. ,. u-.i- ivum last, nininc in a ntanoforte recital by a large gaxher- lug- of friends and patron at- t.w stora of the Chartotta tl .Compwty AU t he pupil mads a creditable !howln of the methods of inwtructlon which hi madi' for hm musical Imstitutloii a favors. hi reputation. At th eksaa of the projgramm sever fit selections wer given cm the IDmeriwn-Angclus to the further enjoyment of a pleanarable ewterUlnmenL ; . f , Mn's Msa Mpetinf.. At the meeting of the mlnWers of the city at Tryon Stmt, Msfhod 1st church yesterday afternon, it was de cided that a mass meeting for" man shall b held at this church this -after noon at , o'clock, Thr mlntters are earnest In their efforts to 1 reach "the metx of the rity an4 the. mass meeting was 'arranged for this purpose. The maArum ttiln aftarnnnn will nha mada fc by Vt H. It Boyer. k e " ' hv JPERSONAIk Tha Movement of a-Number I Peo Mr.' L, W. llunmhrev ha returned to the city after spending a few days at ureensDoro on legal pusineas. ' Among the visitor In 'the city yester day were.. Messrs. Oscar , White ana it. P Moore, or uastonta. . y . , Mr-? P. S. BaJcer. of ' King's Mountain, spent yeaterday in the - elty,- staying at the Central.,; v. i.t w y . r . vt , Maura W M ttaaA W tt HI and V tX Lattlmore. of Shelby. - were In ' the glty yesterday.! , , . . , ' Mr, C. A. Mehsna. of Greensboro, spent yesterday in Charlotte, staying; -at , the ijuiora. i. . ' ' - 1 , Mr. H. If. Land.' of Newbern was in ma city y ester any. Mr, C. -W. Rlteh left taut nlrtit for Montana, where he will live in ' the ; fu ture, " i " , v , t Mr. f. W. Wallace Jr left last night for Savannah. Ga. where he. goes to fetch , Kid ' Stewart., -who. was arrested there yesterday a a fugitive from lua- jice in tnia county. ' Messrs: L. S". Ulnkle 1 and H. C- Ever. hart, of texinrton. are (pending to-day in the city. .. ,.. Mr. George I Lvon. of Durham, -was registered at the Central last night. Among the , auest at the Buford last night was Bishop Rondthaler, of Win- aion-saiem, .-,,;. .,.,-. Mr. J. P. Austin, of Red Springs, la in tne city, ac tne Aurora. - . Among the out-of-town, people here to day i Mr. W. F. Morton, of Kernersvllle, Mr. II. P. Brown, of Winston, was reg istered at the Central last night. Mr: Willis Rrown wilt leave this even hur for Lvnchburg. Va.. where he will spend several days on business. - Mr. R. T. Fewell. a well-known citizen of Rock Hill. S. C, spent yesterday tn tne ctty. Messrs. P. W. Bradley and T. A. Henry, of Gastonla. were guests In the ctty yesterday. BURNETT'S VANILLA leaves a good taste in the mouth. It Is pure and wholesome. Don't be cheat ed with cheap goods. PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Observer will' send A. D. T, Messenger, without charge, to your place of buslneas or residence for advertisements for , this colnmn. Phone A. D. x. Messenger Service, No. 43; or Observer, No. 78. Alt ad vertisements Inserted In this; column at rate of tencentg per line of six words. No ad. , taken fog. less than 20 cents. Cash to advance.; c n .1. -r WANTED. WANTBI A suDerintendent. also fore man ror machine, -caoinet -una niusning rccm. Apply with reference to B. , Huntley Furniture. jCo, . .Winston-Salem, N. C. , . .:'.--;:..- -i v r ..,; . WANTED Furnished house; or board and room, or room near by, by a couple. Address A. B. C. care Observer. WANTED Good white barber. Address Barber, Box 286, Laurinburg. WANTED at once competent ad. man. Herald, Spartanburg, WANTED Select boarders. Apply 300 N. Tryon street. WANTED For ten days, bid on "The J. B. Caudle Company" stock, compos ed principally of dry goods, clothing, ahoe. millinery. Stock can be Inspected; complete inventory about $12,000 will be shown. Jno. L. Armistead, Receiver, Rockingham, N. C. WiVTlrn rtmii whtt ram tnr wlnlnff mgchlnery. Appiy at - Observer. - i w jron saxp. FOR 8ALE One No. 7 Remington type writer and cabinet, good a new, only been used about sixteen months. Will make price right. Address P. O. Box 187, Charlotte, N. C. FOR SALE Candy Floss Machine; new. cheap to quick buyer. Address Candy rioss. care UDserver. FOR SALE OR RENT Clarkson resi dence. 10 Eaat .9th. nAJDOlv' ; toi TI. B. Fowler, care Adams Grain & Provision Company. FOR BALE Flour mill for sale at a sacrifice Owing to the fact that wheat cannot be successfully grown In my countv I will sell my 60-barrel '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 month. For price apply to J. B. Tray wick, Cope, 8. C. FOH RENT. FOR RENT Seven-room newly built house with all modern convenience. S19 Bast 6th street'. Oeo. L. Kruegev, 206 N. Caldwell street. MISCELLANEOUS. YOT'NG MAN Just starting can get posi tion as messenger in bunk with pros, peets. Apply by letter, Z, t. X.. Ob server. NOTICE I personally request the Hon orable Board of Aldermen and Board of Health to visit my horse and cattle stable. No. 10 East Stonewall street. Also the public from all parts of the city. A. W. Whitaker. 100 CAI.OMEL and soda tablets 20 cents. Cut Rate Drug Btore. FINE FUA. BEETS and full line ot Fresh Vegetables, garratt & Blakely. COTTON MILL superintendent Thor oughly practical middle-aged man with several years' experience in inn cast ann South, Is open for position In a good spinning mill. Address Competent, Ob server Office. A CHEAP FARM We can offer a val. liable farm cheap. Located near here two miles of R. R.. 1,300 acre and 2M under fence. All good pebble aoll. Well watered. Several tenant houses. Lie well. Price l.00 ner acre. Cah or easy term. Adjoining land worth f2S to j0 acre. We ran guarantee hi per cent. ad. vance on thi first year. If taken now, Will exrhfine for good store oroberty, Cook & Co., Flgerald, da. 7 PENT A L office for sale.- I will sell ft Interect. or all. Any. dentist wlslihis to buv will nloase visit me and . If he i not satisfied that I have the largest prac tice in the State, he need not purchase. Reasons for selling, outside interest re. re 8, quire my time. C. C. Bapp, D. D, Winston-Salem. N. C. . - COMPLKTB eejnlptnent cotton mtH ma. chlnery for ale, embracing 8,0o spin dles and 40 in, looms, Denn Warper, baler and supplle. Can be seen ia operation. Price wo eents per pound V. O. B. cars. i. W. Cannon, Concord, N. C , 2 TWISTERS for aale cheap, 114 ring, good order. Sutherland Manufacturing Co., Augusta. Georgia. , FI.ORIDA opportunltiebt It Interested In the great opportunities in ' the "Venlnsulnr State." eend ten eents for our "Magrtxlne of Oppurtunltle,' , on year. Jniksonville ' lJevelopment - Co., 5ackonlllo, Ma. 1 ' - . , ASSAYING iK f , CHEMICAL kxvtX.:l I t , 6.c luwiiiO -j. II! j GIL U'U Tf. ftli atretC: OtuleUtv M.v a y ' - Neck Wc have thc'Ncw Shapes and New Silfa Spring NccKwear at.;.....:....;,..;.25c ; and : 50c ; Wc sell Shaw Knit. Fancy and Plains at merchant s.. vSuspenders The Genuine Gayott, in neat and fancy col ors. One price only...r.. .... v.; . 50c We have a dandy American Gayott at 25c and a real good, Alldver Elastic Suspender at....; ... 25c and 50c Brighton In Plain and Fancy Colors 25c H D A beautiful stock of Pure Linen Handker chiefs at J0c':to 35c The best JOc Linen Handkerchief sold for 10c Collars None better thaii our H & L Pure Linen at J5c or 2 for 25c. . We sell a G)llar for 10c strictly thaf tsi pure cotton, but it's sold in lots of stores for 1 2c. All the new shapesrin both 'grades. '(y , spring Hats Get a "Dilworth JSO Hat, either Soft or Stiff, and you'll be satisfied. The Might ?e as Pair of Shoes, Suit of. ..Under weari ; Pantsjss1 V Suit Cser-it makes no diflSiaacetweVe gotit;an we want ybii 1 The f 10c DccofatedTablcvvarc. r 13 ,1 v -. 5 Ii C lfctCOJOtttOCC0COOXOSO! WLsiiiEglwss-fc , 1 In a variety of colors- same price as other ; i . . . . ........ ...25c ' Garters R F S !T'- i Rest 'All 1"V sfcS g tnlJ a . .'j4.... x? -.v utti li- - '-i ,!Si-'!iu, . t .Vi ' i. .' 1 4"' 4"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1906, edition 1
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