Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHARLOTTB DAILY OBSERVE!? MARCH 22, 1003. ft. -' p; A. TOMPKINS ? ,9,Wta ;; f: fvwy Day in the Ycsn SUBSCRIPTION PltlCS. DAILT. C"tr , , ,V Hut months .... . ?'5 TWe month. ....SS.W .... 4.00 .... 8.09 6EMI-WEEICLY. On year ttJJ ? Six month JJ Three month PUBLISH KRS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. 34 South Trvon street. Telephone numbers: Husiness office. Hell "phone 7; city editor's office, Hell 'phone, Wt; news editor's office. Hell "phono. 'M. A subscriber In ordering the address .of his paper changed, will please in dicate the address to which it ih going Rt the time he asks for the change to be made. Advertising rate nre furnished on application. Advertiser may fe-el sure, that through the. column of thin paper tbev may reach nil Charlotte and ti portion of the best people in this State and upper Bntith Carolina. Thil paper (rives correspondents s Wide latitude as it think puhllc policy permits, luit t Is in no cane respoii Slble for their view. It In much pre ferred that correspondent sign their names to their articled. especially in cane where, they attack person or institution;". though thlM is not de manded. The editor reserve the right to give the name of correspondents when they are demanded for the pur pose of personal satisfaction. To re ceive consideration n communication must be accompanied by the true tiamo of the correspondent. THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1006. A SOUTHERN MN FOR PRESI DENT. As was to have been expected. Judge Parker's speech in Charlotte last week lias attracted wide atten tion. The Washington correspondent of The New York Bun, In an Inter eating' article, tells of Us effect In Washington. "Judge Alton H. Par ker's claHon call to the .South to bring; forth a candidate for first hon ors In the Democratic national con vention In I SOS has stirred up the leaders of the minority party." suys the correspondent. "The New York Jurist has started a line of thought that may be productive of Interesting 'development within the next few years. Conservatives 'view with alarm the onward march of William Randolph Hearst, whose goal Is the. i presidential nomination, and there are signs that those who are antago nistic to Hearst's radicalism will soon get together for the purpose, of de Vising ways and means of taking u crimp In his boom or freezing the author of it out of the party." It Is grattlylng to learn that there is some disposition on the part of Dem ocratic leaders to oppose Hearst and his political ambitions. As to Judge Parkers declaration Jfl favoj- of a Kmithern man for Presi dent, it Is likely that It will meet more imposition from this section than elsewhere. Hon. John Sharpe Williams, leader of the rnlriortv In the House, for liiKlancc. Is (juulid lis opposed to such " Course in I HON. The time for Mich a step. In Inn opin ion, has ii ol Hi rh "I. ' Ittil there ar Southern Deinoi this who do not agree With Leader Williams." hmvk The Sun article. itcpresenliit ivn " Hurleson and Clllesplc. of Texan, Represents! I ves I nderwood anil Richardson, ol Alabama, and Hep- "resentaHvc Llowl. of Missouri, .ill of them prominent Democrats In the House, look Willi favor upon the pro posal Dial a Southern man e in. mi ll ted for the pie-i.eii( v." The Idea of Mr. Williams and others uh-o would not advise Hie nomination ,,f a Southern Democrat In 1U0S is doubtless based on the fact thai the party Is very much hi neml of a victory In h presidential election in, 1 there Is doubt as to whether this In e likely to be in hlev.-d with a man from this S' SImii lea, lltii; the 1 1 -U -1 S With "lie fnou . oine oilier part of the counliv. 'lie .-omh si.111 hi.uuN ready to support ma lii'inm rut IM rec.'lvcs the nnnilhii) inn therefore m Special rtienath would he added to the tak-t 1 1 oin tin s.imt.nlut of VOte-gettlnlf. while Slleli Infill he Hi" tea we ,t the lundiduH- i.inie from a Section lliat is ipajld fu Republican. 'I In if i- dOUbt, of til" J'l.llio of Iter's irojof ii to, p,r th thinly desci m'm tin ih nf vocateo but H win Im or u uiillv i sort ol Judge I "a t !-oUI II iii- lin he ad opposed and iclv on ! lu be a mlst.ike IJiobabiy iiet itcd W oil 1.1 ground thai it rm the standi tJcg, f I'l.icllcal poll- 1 iL " jttfJte tnut be a vi-iv w I, k I iii.iii who1 -kj ifloes not -p i'.'ik e KMtiih mo n in '''- the increasing loiirt inanlfi sied lu 1 '. ft r the spihs of iHlgiouM meetings In, '' progress In ".his tliy - . Churdi aiul-i llg1o He at th.- ei leise ,,r out. Social fubtic and be do s iiol '.'. rejOlCe at cti t-vlderne of their , . , growth is not a fi,nd of s-n b-tv It' lt Is to be trusted that tin hlghm ,x ( ' ' pectatlons of the Christian rnlnlstem Jt ' nd Others who have priirrutd th--w-meettogs and hope Tor their- huci hh iH ba fully realized They ikihk t ' - y men -the way that is best for th m ; 'tyf time as well as eternity V The Hflfi of lte holding up of the ' ' . watchmen -of a bank u Muscnw bv I .-, masked men, vthn secured M the cash . th ereUV $i32, &00 son rid s like s, tale v . ' from what um4 to be our own wild t)j rwooly West, save that no such sum , of money was ever involved la the The conflrroatloo by h ' Senate Tuesday of b neaofnatJon of District Attorney Holton la (h worst blow yet adn!hltf?d o the Blaokburn or anti organimtioo faction ia the RvubUta S rty, for a determined effort hsv$ ! j arently. twa made -to defeat lilto. . JOINT PEDATES 'THAT SHOULD STOP., ( Political matters' have hardly caused a, ruffle, 10 North Carolina yet, but In Xnnese. ueorgia and .other Koutnern States the campaign , tor noml nations ie tUls office or that te already, under way. Down in 'Alabama Capt, Rich niona pearson Hqbsoh, ffl her of ;he Merrlmac, la again trying conclusions with Representative Bankhead, The two candidates are having a joint de bate, and it seems that on one occa sion the Congressman charged Captain Hobson with not being a registered voter in Alabama. The latter explain ed that the reason he had not register ed is the fact that when the registra tion books in Alabama were open he was engaged in making speeches in doubtful .States In the Interest of the national Democratic ticket. To this statement Mr. Bankhead replied that Captain Hobson would have done bet ter had he stayed at home and regis tered, as in West Virginia, for exam ple, the Republican Congressman was elected by a larger majority than be fore the captain spoke In that district. This, as such things go in Joint de bates, was doubtless set down as a telling blow against the captain, and yet Its practical value is nothing. The two candidates, however, got info deeper water, as described by The Macon, On., Telegraph: "As an Incident of the Joint debate, it Is slated Hint Mr. Hiinkhead announced tiiat person who scratched the Demo cratlc ticket in the lant election would have no part In the coining primary. But The Mobile Heglster, In commenting up - on this, brings out the remarkable fart that while there are 2.200 registered and (,,,,ir,ed voters in the county of Kayette where the Joint debate was held, there urn not more than .W who can vote under; Mr. Hankhead's ruling. When this mat-1 orations are worthy of mention. They ter was brought to dipt, llobson's at ten - I were in the shape of arches, extending Hon lie declared that he would see that I ,h1 ntlr length of the Stage and the voters got what was duo them and ; wpn? of cedar and imitation . . ,, , , 'rosea. They were beautiful and added t int ho won d have attorneys ready toi m, v, VL' . iuL .. ... , , i much to the success of the entertain- protect them. ment. The captain's words Indicate that I thev have that glorious Institution known as the legalized primary in Alabama and some Democrats must talk about employing counsel or lose their votes. However this ma v he, a good Idea for Democrats everywhere would be to abolish the plan of having Joint canvasses for the nomination to any office. They nearly always pro duce 111" feeling and In doubtful districts may lead to the defeat of the party's nominees. The Joint debute between the candidates of rival parties is nf doubtful political wisdom and certain ly sue h a contest within party ranks Is worse. T1IK IjATK joiiann most. Iii ihn course of an editorial on the career of Johanri Moat, the- anarchist who MmI last week. The New York (Vimmierclal say oil his acts and ut terances "squared consistently with his convictions anwl beliefs, and he was probaibly at pe-ace. with his conscience throughout hlfl entire career a Social ist, anarchist and constant agitator against the iwluihihthed order of things." Most died in Cincinnati amid "humble, almost, squalid, surround ings," and thus ended a. most stormy life. The Commercial says of him: "His hand and voice we.re raised itfpilriMt all organized government for more than, forty of the sixty years of his life, and for nearly a. third of a century ho was an ardent, militant anarchist of 1 1 1 r most radical tvpe. Ids free, unbridled and persistent advocacy of force as an Instrument of reform and of ussas sliaitioii, even by honib and poison. liitiiliiiK him In prison nearly one bundled t lines anil making him a fa milial liKure In the penal Institutions of Austria, il'rmauy. lOngland and the l ulled (States. Inc arceration mi'iiml only to leed ihc flames of his passion, anil he regularly emerged from prison only to take ui Ids life work again with rein-wed nl.loi and vigor. lsplle the find that 111 1'ini at the time of President Mi lvinley's HHNHSHlnnlinn a nil Most s Imprisonment for itirenili.i rv pulill.-hed i it t e ra n cesi t here was gtave popidat a ppri lu-nslon over the spread ol anarchism in thlM country, Most s propaganda here was distinctly n failure If Mont hclicv ed w hat he taught. If he was eniliely mi isi lint Ions, be was entitled t wotne me 'sure of credit for the devotion lie displayed toward his lili lis. although this Is really one of ! In' i liarai let Istlcs of anarchism. lis di-Wllei lues il I'.-.llllii dell, at will oflcnt Imi'K s.i :-rl II t hel (Tolls al advancliMf the cause u; wm!i st'i h tni'ii as Most is a e miller In this country, for if oned for tnci ndl.irv uttcranci s, vdl work Ihe martyr ilea and mpa t hv and followers as a il is arei-nlile to know that l, i eei d 111 mvuit'lng few fnllnvy Aitierli i, despite bis industrious mo and many prison terms. M, .unpawn aim many prison terms. Our im ws c olumns lell of tin- death or Hon. Oliver II. IXickerv In Haltl inore l.nst evenliiK. '1 Ills event reiiiovH w h, il has long In i ii a i onspli nous fig ure 111 tin- Wale, 1'cw of our citizens have Ix-en betii known t hi-oughotit our borders. Col 1 lo. kery bail a ge nius for politics and was one of the mosi forcible and effeiiive political ssk'tn wo have over hud a marl of ability who knew how to iirrest and hold the attention of audiences lpr. I . ,, .n, i .. ... , ., onallv he was of most kindly natural and hi his home was the soul of bos-1 pliably. Of the uge Find chins of pub-j lie men to which be belonged he Hluii'St the lust. was Oti hundred u ml forty rnlllloim Is a large amount of money and yet that 1 sum was voted by the Senate in lews than twenty minutes Tuesday. There w no way of gift ting around It and It was Just ua well that It be quickly disposed of. The pension bill Is one of the ifi-vattal burderm this government has to bear, and there is no relief In sight. Tammany Hull has laid out a plan by which It will flgrft Hearst la Ms race for Governor of Near Tork. pe pile rumors to the comrary. tW tto to not surprising. Kvo ib Tiger eould . ot expected - to swallow Hearst.' " ' w '4 " MECKLEXB URO BOY CHOSEN. , 'I'l'-'tj''" " Vl'liVT ' Mr. W. 'A,'" McAnler Wfl Represent ; Ernkiiie In 8outli Carolina Inter Collegiate Oratorical Cuntest ' News Notes of College lite at Due West, i -y 1 - 5t,f Special to Tiie Observer, thie West, 8. C, March 21. The last celebration amomg th societtes for the year was held Monday night In the Erskln audltHm, when th Osatal tana, of the female college, gave their annua) exhibition. The threatening weather of the day gave way to a night of brightness and comparative comfort and. in consequence, a large crowd greeted the young ladles. Alter prayer, the president, Miss Uly Alex ander, of Mecklenburg, welcomed the audience in a few word of cordiality, wMch was followed by a piano aolo by iMfsa Marlon Roddy. "The Seminole Story" was told by Miea Jessie Wll llama In an interesting manner. A de-, bate followed In which the subject. Resolved, that Christian missionaries have displayed greater heroism than warriors, was discussed, the affirma tive being represented .toy Miss La- vlnia Kennedy, of pue West, and the negative by Miss Galloway of Due Wrt. The Judges, Mlasae Irene Pat rick. Eva Cllnkscales and Lllv Alex ander, gave the decrtalon to the nega tive. Miss Adelaide Maglll, of Mexico, made a hit 'by reciting masterfully Hie, Mustard Plaster." Miss Ona Choate, of Mecklenburg, read an inter- estlng and well-prepared essay on j "The Beauty of Simplicity." Misses ! Johnnie Fayo Belle, Gertrude Rrown- i lee. Janet Alexander, Jessie Boyce, i Lizzie Hajra.n. fnnxtancA Wn.rdlsjw. Marlorn Llgtysey and Macye Lathan j concluded the programme with various 1 diversions In the way of recitation, I songs, readings, society, prophecy, i "l"'' class will and a Quartette. Tle.TJ Hnd Rutl UoWnW)n who Iooked ftf,er t,o comfort of the audience. The decl Hon. David A. Monroe, editor of The North American Review, has been in vited to make the anniversary address at comimencement and ha notified the chairman of the invitation committee, that he will a-coept. This InvUatlon was extended Governor Glenn, of North Carolina, but pressing business In his native State prevented his be ing presejnt at that time.. Dr. J. J. Darlington, of Washington, w ho was elected medal orator for the I'hllomathean Society at their annual celebrathm during commencement, cannot be present and his place will be filled by the alternate. Rev. It. U. Milter, of Beaver, Pa., an alumnus of l ho society. He graduated In '98. The baseball team! will make its first trip next week, going to Clinton, Newberry ami Columbia for three ra mn. The Juniors Imve decided to give the presemt senior chies a banquet the 20th of April. The affair will be held in the college home and will be an elaborate spread. The contest for the medial offered by Col. T. L. Klrkpatrlck. of Charlotte, for the best original declalmer in col lege will likely take place the first of next 'month. Several of the various classmen will participate and a lively contest Is expected for the handsome prize. 'Mr. f. il. Wallace, a member of the executive committee of the South Car olina Inter-Collegiate Contest, went to Spartanburg recently to meet the com mittee and make arrangements for the coining con teat In April. It was decid ed to hold the contest again in Green-, wood the 27lh. The Judges are: Hon. Ii ke Htiilth, of (leorgla: Rev. L. G. H rough ton, of Atlanta, and Governor Hevward. of Houlh Carolina. The fol lowing colleges will -be represented In the rotvtewt: Wofford, Clemson, New- hcrrv. Furm'an. Clinton, Carolina and lvrskine. Mr W. A. McAuley, of Meck lenburg, will reiprcwent Ersklne this year. Her reiiresentutlve last year, Mr. It L. Patrick, won the first medal anil rii me soond In the Southern Inter Collegiate C-on lest held tit Monleagle In Au-'iist. I he second term examinations are now on nd will be held until next Friday. A holiday will be given Mon day for the students to recuperate and get reailv for the lost term, beginning March Z',. KID" STEWART FATALLY SHOT. Ncuro lio 1m'Hmh! From Mecklou Imrg ( huln dang Rinl Who Eluded Olllit-r hnlimlay by .limning 'I'lirougli Cur Window, Shot by Ha laiiiinii Policeman. Special to The Observer. Savannah, (la., March 21. Patrol man C. T. ("bristle shot W. A. Stew art, 1 1 1 if "Kid" Stewart, a negro, In a hand-to-hand struggle In Htewart's limine this morning. Stewart was shot thro.uKh Ihe lungs from behind. He -ill pi-oili. i.blv die lo-uight. AM the i i nil insi a in es seem to Justify Pnlrol m in Christie. Stewart hud returned t i mi vu nn ih a fir escaping from Dep uty Sheriff Wallace Sntuttltiv by Jump ing through the window of a train as d a ppi-ouchc-d Charlotte, to which I lace the prisoner was being taken. He had been arrested In Savannah for heating his wife, known as "Doll i liahv ' .Stewart. When the woman gave her testimony about the heating i she -had receiv ed from 'Stewart she told the officers that her husband had es I i aped from the penitentiary In North i .,,,.,,,,,,,, .. .. RPPVi,1B t,.m for highway robbery. ' Karlv this unornlinK Stewart's wife sent word to the police ttiat her hus 1 band was In the city and siie had i i lea it'd out from hr house. Later I Stewart was eecn to enter the house. I i'litr-nlniHii Chrl-stle and Bloomberg ar rived on the ncene. Bloomberg sta ( tloned hfiiielf at the rear doer of the ' lions and Christie apinroached the I front door and threw 'himself against the door until it yielded and allowed 1 iiltn ty ruh In. Stewart immediately I grappled with him aind they fought , for some time for the patrolman's re ! volvfr. Th-ft patrcilinan was finally en-' n bled to send one shot Into Stewart wni o iney siruggien. ii was not until ,bm lntlt tlw prSmmvr K!iVe up. if was immediately seen that the wound w a "'l"lou,, "- Stewart was serving a term on the Mecklenburg chain gang for highway robbery, having held up another ne gro and relieved him of his supply of whiskey. He had been guilty of mBny "nenses ueture the robbery and whs Known us a uuu cuaracier in Charlotte police circles. A New TVaclM-i at King's UiimIhcms College. Mr. B. W. UamH-tt, of Ocals, Fla.. awlved In the city several days ago to accept a posHloii with King's Bust neas College, Mr, Harnett is a mem lr of the fecuMy, having supervis ion yt rnwwrctat and tshortband rowree. 4 v InsfalMug MaHilnery Ia UndeaMIIui. Special to The Observer, TavKbtxn, -March 21.- The Linden Mill 1s receiving its last installment ol new machinery end the manage ment bo pea ttgve '. L200 additional spindles running early la Aprtt, .,. fn" '''Jf"- "m t .-', ": : j MBS, DUKE WINS A BOUND "fir V.i... ...... . Afi 1 LIVE "APFUDAVIT BYV MR- DUKUJ 'i ', f . ! i i . t A l Wife ol American Tobacco Company's , Preaident la . Allowed . toy urt , 13,009 Ooungcl Vw tn Her Defenae ' of Suit ' Brought Against - Her for iivorce -Mr. Duke Admits "ijas His Ftrtunf tn 910,000,000 and Says lie Gave Mr. Ihike t 75,000 . in . Securities, a Jloose and Other Proncrty-Siiaplcioita First Aroused by TcJegram Signed "jtohnf:, New Torfc, March 81. An affidavit made by James B. Duke, the presi dent of the American Tobacco Com pany, in support of his suit for di vorce from his wife, Lillian M. Duke, was read by Mr. Puke's counsel to day, in a hearing on the case before Vies Chancellor Pitney, in Jersey City. Mr. Puke's counsel appeared in opposition to Mrs. Puke's application for counsel fees. Mr. Duke, In, his affidavit, declared that he did not leave his wife until he became suspicious of her fidelity. He denied- that his fortune amounts to $50,000,000, but admitted It was $10,000, 009. He asserted that he gave Mrs. Puke a house in West Sixty-eighth street, this city, securities worth $175. 000, valuable ie-welry and funds to pay the interest on, a mortgage on her house. He declared that his suspicions were aroused by finding a telegram signed "John," and that he had his wife watched by detectives. He de nied the charges made by his wife regarding Mary Smith, an employe of Mr. Duke's New Jersey residence, and declared that his wife Is defending the suit only in the hope of securing a good financial settlement. Vice Chancellor Pitney allowed Mrs Puke's counsel fees amounting to $3, 000. OPPOSED TO ROAD BONDS. Opixinents of GockI Roads in Rock ingham Issue Call for Mass Meet ingAdvocates of $300,000 Bond Issue Not Disturbed To Examine Mecklenburg Roads. Special to The Observer. Reldsvllle, March 21. Home of the opponents of the good roada move ment, having declared some time ago that the election would defeat the bond Issue so overwhelmliifrlv that It would be ended for a lontr time to come, are now at work getting up a petition calling a msuss mating of those who are opposed to the Issue to meet at Wentworth March 21. The gentlemen, It appears, have gotten scared and feel that organization Is necessary 'to keep the election from carrying. On the other hand, those who favor the issue assert that they are glad their opponents are organis ing. As it now standis, no arguments of any consequence have been offered against the measure, and now, that the antla are to organize, they will doubtless let the opponents have some cue to satisfactorily answer any argu ment that they may inaugurate against the issue. The proposition is meeting with such splendid support that the friends of th measure might have become overconfident. Hut now that the on position Is organizing they will put in exmie telling work. With the other side fight brig, the friends of the bill will not relent Jn the work thev have undertaken and the campaign will be much more Interesting, while they are contending for what they thmk Is right. FVom what The Observer's cor respondent can le-arn the most ardent fighters to defeat the issue have an axe to grind. For Instance, It is said that at one of their meetlngts the other might the speaker heralded the fact that the farmers should organize and fight the measure for various and sun dry raexms, and presented a petition for signatures to vote against any can didate favoring good roads, announc ng himself for office. At this meet ing It IS stated that a prospective can didate for the Legislature was Uio principal speaker am", he only Insisted that this- request was for votes against those aspiring for a seat in the Legis lature. It is known that some of the leading spirits of the opposition are office-seekers, and they doubtless i think that, should the issue prove un- i popular, more phirdes will be added to their hats. I nfortunately for them, the leading workers of both parties are in fa cor of the Issue. Every newspaper In the county, five In num ber: every lawyer; every school teach er, so far as the correapondent is in fiwmed; every manufacturer, and about all of the largest taxpayers In the county are In favor of the $300,000 bond Issue for macadamised roads. Dr. C. R Me Anally and C. O. Mc Mlchael. of Madison: II. D. Held and P. W. Glldewell, of Wentworth; H. P. Itine, of Leaksvllle, and John T. Oli ver, of Reldsvllle, are In Washington to-day to arrange for a train to be op orated to Mecklenburg county at n early date in order that the farmers of this county can personally investi gate the benefits the farmers there de rive from macadam roads. IN THK SUPERIOR- COURT. Knit Against Highland lark Manu facturing Omiiimuij" Mason Case Continued A Small Sensation In Court. Almost the entire day In the Su perior Court yesterday was consumed with the case of N. H. Cotten v. the Highland Park Manufacturing Com pany, In which the plaintiff asks $500 as damages for Injuries received while In the employ of the company. Cot ten's hand whs crushed In the ma chinery of a mill and he alleges that ihe machinery was not properly pro tected. The evidence was finished yes terday afternoon and the argument begun. The argument will be- conclud ed this morning. Stewart & McRae represent the plaintiff, while Tlllett & Guthrie appear for the defendant com rninv, The case of R. B. and C E. Mason! vs. Williams A Wright which was tried Tuesday and in which Judge Bryan set aside the verdiOt of the jury, which was to have been' heard again yes terday, was continued at the request of counsel for the plaintiffs, Mr. M. F. Harding. In connection with the above case there was a 111 tie sensation In the court. Judge Burwell had stated to the court that he had "never before seen a Jury of good Mecklenburg poo-, pie render a verdict, not only against the weight of the evidence, but against all the evidence In the esse and the Instructions of the court. I don't care to have that jury sit dn any case that I professionally appear., in or am. per sonally interested ln." ' Mr. T. P. Ross, a. Juror, In a heat, took exceptions to Judge ": Burwsll's statement and said: "I want to say that Judge Burwell has insulted the entire Jury by the remarks that he has just made about them, and" ' "That'll do, that'll do. Bit , down," ordered Judge Bryan. ' ' Court wilt probably adjourn this af ternoon. 1 " t , , , Mrs. A. V. T. Whitney, Authoress, Dead. ; , , Boston. March 31. The death of Mrs. A. P. T. Whitney, the authoress, at It home In Milton, was announced to day. Mrs. Whitney's ntnries for young people and particularly t m girls car ried her name alt over America, She was born in this city in 18t3, THE SUMMER ENCAMPMENT. Preparations Being Made for It at Morelicad Ctty-r-A Permanent Site Adjutant General ,cT.- R., Robertsom returned to the city yesterday morn Ing -from, Raleigh, where, in company who) quartermaster- Menerai x , -. a. Macon, of Hendersonvllle; he had been In, consultation with Governor B B. Glenn on - matters oertamln to the encampment - of ' the -North Carolina National Guard, which IS to be held at Morehead City this summer; General Robertson expressed himself a very welt pleased with - the results ' of - his trip. - He stated that If the neeessarr arrangement could be made by the time of the encampment, - it -would be held as usual In- July. Otherwise, the data might have to be delayed a little. Muoh Interest la being: manifested in the gathering of the troops. Last tall It was determined to have a perma nent site for the encampment, and Morehead ' City was chosen. Suitable grounds have .been secured, a regular survey will be made and everything made ready for the regular yearly encanroment. . 4 MASS MEETING FOR MEX . . v tf a., . Members of Fraternal, Military and Clilc Organisations to Attend Special Service at First Presby terian Churcii Sunday. One of the largest mass meetings for men eer hold in Charlotte will toe that at the- First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, when Rev, OJr, Martin D, Hardin" will address the members of the fraternal, military civic and other organisations in the city. Am interesting programme of music has been arranged and the meet ing promises to be one of unusual In iterest. The mesmibers of the orders and organizations .will meet In their respective halls at .8:30 o'clock and march to the church. On account of the religious services being held in the city and the mass meeting to be held Sunday Rathbone lodge of Pythlana will not hold their regular meeting to-night. The mem bers of this lodge will meet with the other Pythians of the city at the Pythian Oastle Sunday afternoon and march with them to the mtrst Free byterlan church. I!. BURHANS TKSTIFIES AFTER POITR TKAkR. O. B. Burlians. of Carlisle Center. N, Y.. writes: "About four .years ago wrote you stating that X had been entire ly cured nf n. Bevnre kldnev trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney l,ure. it entirety sioppea mi brick dust sediment, and pain and eym- toms ol Kidney disease disappearea. am glad to say that I have never had a return or any or those symptoms aur lng the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble.' PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Observer will send A. P. T, Messenger, without charge, to yonr place of business or residence for advertisements for . this column, Phone A. P. T. Messenger Service, No. 45: or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisements inserted In this column at rate of tencentg per line of six words. No ad. taken for leas than 20 cents. Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTED Eight Christian men and tour ladles Who have had some ex perience as canvassers. Address, giving age, experience and three references. Jt. U. Box 703, Charlotte. N. C. WAN TBI) To buy 75 to 100 aercs of land within .1 mile of the square. "R. ft.," euro Observer. WANTKD Bxperlencod male stenog. raplier. Stale salary expected. Apply hox Si, city. WANTKD A matron for Young Wo men's Christian Association Boarding House. Appty in person at office, is n. Church street, between 11 and 12 a m. to-day. WANTKD Bright, energetic boy, 1 to , tor onice position witn good oppor tunities. Apply in own handwriting. L. M., care uoserver. , WANTKD To rent piano. Best of care. May buy. Address "Pjanq," care Ob. srver. . ...i : WANTED Position by graduate in pharmacy, 24 yea)-' experience, capable of taking charge. Best of references. Address J- O. C. care Observer. WANTKD-Salasman to sell Linseed Oil and Faints as side line. Commission only. Address box 627, Richmond, Va. WANTKD AT ONCBBoard and room In private family by a young man. State terms and location. "H," caro Ob server. WANTED Clean white rags for wiping machinery. Apply at Observer. FOR SALE. FOR BALM The lease of the store room now occupied by the Carolina Clothing Compnny under Central Hotel. Furniture and fixtures, consisting of safe, clothing tables, show cases, window fixtures, desks, chairs, &c. A bargain to quick purchaser. Carolina Clothing Co. FOR SALE-Forty-eight Whltln 6-ln. looms. In excellent running order, can be seen running, reasonable price, prompt delivery. Address "Q," care Observer. FOR SALE OR RENT Clarksdn resi dence, 10 East 9th. Apply to H. B. Fowler, care Adams Oram & Provision Company. von HALE Flour mill for sale at a -sacrifice Owing to the fact that wheat cannot be successfully grown In my county I will sell my 6P-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 months. For prices apply to J. B. Ttay wlck, Cope, S. C. FOR RENT. FOR RENT to gentlemen, two elegant rooms. Apply at 300 N.. Try on street. MISCEXJANEOVa. , A FI NT? 1yr of fresh strawberries Just arrived at Sarratt A Blakeley's. MARRIED MAX, $5 years old, with ex. pertem-e In" grocery business, wishes po sition that will pay fair salary. Could lend party giving me employment $2,000. Can furnish best references as to charac ter and business ability. Address Position, care Observer. REFINED COUPLE and two young . gentlemen desire two rooms and -board In pilvaia family near in. Address W. II. W P. O. Bo'. " t MOTORCYCLE wanted. Olve description end price. . Geo. Brent, Salisbury, N. C. COTTON llllib - superintendent Thor oughly practical middle-aged -man with several years' experience In the Bast and Jlouth, is open for position in a good spinning mill. Address Competent,- Ob server Office. "Ji i ;, -a :ASSAYING:;!i ORES or EVERT DESCRIPTION. $t-il W, Ith tret . Charlotte. R a aO'" V3 4 is mr mmmmi ;t A ilv i no ttwoj 'vkmd $35,00, $40.00 and 1 1 i " ' 4 H ... " j(' i II' III IV t",11 , 274rich! Gray Radium Silk, the correct shade of gay? New Gray pink floral designs, price the yard, $1.25. . 32-inch Corean Crepe All Pure Silk, colors Gray, Creani, Light Blue, Nile,s Pink and White; price the yard, 75c, New Dress Goods. 56-inch Cream Chiffon Panama. makes a swell Eton Suit; price the yard, $1,00. 52-inch Cream Extra Heavy Serge. very popular; price the 52-inch Gray Panama, the most popular dress fabric price the yard, $1.00, New 36-inch Colored Linens, all the popular shades; price the yard, 30c, Ladies' Belts. Another express shipment Ladiesf Belts, Embroidered Wash Belts, Beaded, Per sian effects, the newest novelties out; price 25c, 50c, 75c, $1,00, Wrist Bags. All the Newest Novelties in Fabric and Leather Bags for dren; price from 25c to Every department is the Newest and Most . Fashionable Merchandise. On The Bridge Ten-piece Toilet Sets, in all the new shapes and designs, from $3.50 to 8.00. 100-pieceDinner Sets in Fine China, new designs and shapes, Fancy Parlor pink and decorated, special, from 65c to $20. Plain Glass biers, special from 25c V Plain, Blown special, $1.00 set of six. Half-Gallon orheavy, special, at 50c and 65ce Plain White and Saucers from 40c to $?.5Q per set. t ;: Decorated Cups - and Saucers, spe-. ; i dal, atO ' cents set:; rV:; -V : ;-WIiite: Pk's;; of 5(ksetine.Pprcelar , M Eight-inaxC6vered Dishes, plain? white, special, at 38c and 50c each. :; English Earthenware Teapots pret ty iesigns, special,fat 50c and 65c, f , " ; v; WWte iGilt'iPowkand 'fttch- ers; s$m&S&$u Cv.t; h ; ,Pkin White Slop -imriimriiSnir - T i c 1 1 i .c, - im'mmmm $50,00. price the yard, $1,00. Chiffon Luisane with genuine, printed warp; yard, $1.25. on the market to-day; 2.00 and 3.00, Ladies, Misses and Chil $5.00 each. rapidly filling up with from $18 to .3500. Lamps, red, green, Heavy or Thin Turn- , set to $1; all shapes. . Glass Finger Bowls, Water Pitchers, thin China Porcelain Cups , ; mmm ra Set,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75