Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 31, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 CIXARLOTTE DAILY 'OEoEItVtlTC, ?LT?CII 31, r?3. V f i -3f.".i'J?& 'f f ' i. .t . ' JiV - r ' -v S V - V IS it - - . J I ,H i I. ----- a. p. iCauwt- - ; fvciy Day in he Year: ? 'lLl.-IJ l"--- 1 DAILY. OU MT . Six, month Ti'hr months ... 40 Z.09 " BEMI-WEBKL.T. " n yr Btx month .Tor month PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCES! ENT. ' No. 84 South Tryon street. Telephone number: Business office. Bell phone Mi city editor's office. B-tl 'phone. 1M, news editor s office. Bell 'phone 234 A ubscrlber in ordering the address or his paper chunsed. will please In dicate the address to which it Is soltiK at the time he asks for the change to be made. ... Advertising rates are furnished on application. Advertisers may feel sure that through the columns of this paper they may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the best people In this State and upper South Carolina. This paper gives correspondents as Wide latitude as It thinks public policy 'permits, but It in In no case rcspon-,, Ible for their views. It is much pre ferred that correspondents sign their names to their articles, especially in case where thev attack persons or Institutions, though this Is not de manded. The editor reserves the right to give the names of correspondents when thev are demanded for the pur pose of personal satisfaction. To re ceive consideration a communication must ho accompanied by the true name of the correspondent. S.VnilIAY. MARCH 81, 16. TO TIIE I'OI-K IX A HAMXON. The Montgomery Advertiser notes the fact that it lacks but a few weeks Of being nine years since Kxplorer Andre "set out on one of the most tmcertaln and dangerous voyages thdt liny man ever ventured on, at least in modern days." This Frenchman set ou from Spitsbergen, we believe. Which is reckoned as being somo seven hundred miles from the Pole, In a bal loon, provided with all things In the way of equipment and nupplles neces sary for three years. A few messages lroppeJ from the balloon t,hi.-l-ly after the start contained the only authentic Informa tion ever received from the daring Frenchman after he nulled away, lie told his brother riot to give him up as lost until three years had passed and It was only nftor the passage! of that time that his relatives ceased to hope that he might still be alive. Many ru mors came from the North of the find ing of a wrecked lall-on, but they never appeared to amount to any thing, and Amlree's actual fate is a mystery. Tho Advertiser thinks It possible that "he may now bo living In some unknown region, u more utter ly hopeless outcast than ltnhlnm Crusoe was, for he was not entirely out of the reach f humanity and had reason to hope that some day a ship W0uH4 come along and rescue lilm. Andree, If yet living, can hardly In dulge' in such drf-ams. If living he is probably marooned In some region where human beings never go and from which escape by human means can never be effected." Continuing the Montgomery paper says: "Jules Verse's most thrilling romances (night be t.-inv: compared with what An dre could iiell If lie should return alive to let the world know where li lias hern nd What he has necn. And it I not ac- tuallv IniDoKKihlc that at least bl fate TTU.V e dav be made, known beyond doubt. Sir John Franklin was lost to th World some twelve years before bis fate Was certainly known, and it may be with in the range of possibility that at some future day tho ft of Andree will be losrned, and though It may be too late for him It Will be a relief arid a satisfac tion to have the mystery surrounding lilm cleared up." In all probability the daring Andree perished long ago, possibly within a week or two after leaving Spitsbergen, CT whaitever the name of the place from which he act out, and yet there la no evidence aside from his prolong ed absence to show that he is dead. The probable fato of Andree-the actual circumstance of 1 1 1 ss Interest ing: In view of 'the fact that Walter Wellman, Washington correspondent of The Chicago lic-nrd-Hcrald, who has 'had some experience in trying to locate the Tole. has been cummlaaluiicd by Ills paper to tontuet u balloon and find the. l'olc. Wrllinati returned from Europe a week or more ago and re ported that the balloon was marly ready and th.it lm would probably tart for the I'olo during the coming tummr. The Wilmington Star has changed i! form, becoming an eight- Instead of a four-page paper. It nuiiumices that Hew machinery has been Installed and lhat hereafter the Sunday edition will vary In size from eight to sixteen pages. These improvement were made necessary by "a steady growth In cir culation," upon which fact our Wil mington contemporary has our hearty congratulates and best wishes for continued prosperity. i We were pleased to mention the oth mt day the apparent fsct of the settle , ' fnent Of the Vulcan problem, which lias been worrying Birmingham for many moon, it appeared hat when e even i'jii 0"the aldermen voted to put the thlr ,',.w ' fy-OW'toot iron man In Capitol T'nrk r - sUl-Was aettled. Hut not so; the ltl ; 'r eiM of the vicinity protest that they ' v'l -J Oo not want Vulcan that he is a mam , j v''motli scarecrow. The authorities may borsefboes or wagon tire. The Mountain fleout, published at Tayloravllle, announces that there will Jb but' on more Issue of that paper. After four year and three month of ,'iard work; the editor has decided to ' lvf tip the fight, owing to lack of sup Swrt'Tb Koout .1 a good weekly pa ; jer and e are awry that It la forced utoJfcuainM,"" , ,t. ' That a slight error ftomeUme cause considerable loss ,i tbown In gcas reported tat The New York Sun during the past week. The flection Is regarded as of considerable Importance a fixing the liability o( telegraph com panic tor the errors of an operator. In tilts case the sender of a message sued the com pany and recovered the amount lost by virtue of the mistake. In July, 1903, Armour & Co., of Chicago, asked th firm' of Halsted & Co., of New York, to submit a price fof 25,000 seta of beef cotton (roods. Halsted & Co. telegraphed to the Cannon Manufac turing Company, of Concord, for a price on 200,000 yards of cotton neces sary to the filling of the order of the Armour Company. The replying tele gram read: 'Two-eighty" for the nar row and "three-eighty" for the wide cloth, but in the transmission of the telegram the word "eighty" was sent as "eight." Through this mistake Hal sted & Co. sustained a loss of $2,193.75, the Armour Company refusing to can cel the contract. The operator's drop ping of the letter "y" caused the whole trouble. The next Conference for Education, we learn from a circular letter,, will be held at Lexington, Ky., in May. This fact prompts The Charleston News and Courier to sav: "In a little while our old friend, Mr. Robert C. Ogden, will start out from his place of business in New York with a special train of palace cars loaded with philanthropists, bent upon ' saving the Booth, liis trip to Lexington will suc- eed that which he and his fellow en thusiasts are now about to make to Tus kegee. Ala., the headquarters of the new negro movement In the South. There is tamie satisfaction In knowing that the next Conference for Education In the South will he held In Kentucky, and It In hoped that the movement will gradually work its way up into the Northern com munities which stand so sadly In need of Instruction on the race question." Our Charleston contemporary. It ap pears, has not softened any In its at titude toward the move-ment. We have received a copy of a recent Issue of The Greenville, H. C. News with the following paragraph marked in red; "Spartanburg Is going ahend with her street paving, 100.(MIO additional for hard pavements having been decided upon only this week. No wiser expenditure of money could bo made." Attention was doubtless called to the above to intimate that Charlotte should go and do likewise. There Is no doubt of Charlotte's need In this respect. A strike of something like half a million coal miners on Monday now seems Inevitable, the present wage scale expiring to-morrow and no agree ment having been reached as to a new scale. The cessation of work could hardly come at a more opportune time so far as the public Is concerned, for the reasons that the cold weather Is about over and largo stocks of coal have been accumulated In anticipation of the strike, which has been expected for some months. The Shelby Aurora, Itepubllcan, re marks that "the people of this Htate, Irrespective of political parties, are well pleased by the high stand taken by Senator Overman In the Senate of the I nltcd States. Although ho lias been there only a short time, he Is be coming prominent among the minority leaders." This Is a high compliment from a paper whose politics are op- posed to those of the Junior Senator's, a;nl one that is well deserved. The Columbia State figures thnt on a basis of :i.'i. 000 population, there was during the past year one arrest for every nine inhabitants In the South Carolina capital city. Kit her the po lice force Is unusually vigilant or the citlxens rather prone to break the laws. If the use of electricity continues to spread as at present. In n short time It will make little difference to the in dustries of Charlotte and vicinity whether the coal miners work regu U. 1 1 v. IV IK CITY lOMCK COrilT. C. I,. Wood l'ax '.( for ii I're Mt'lpllitn Kriiiil A Number of Colorcil CIiImmis Arralgncil to Au Hrr for Various OITciiwh. Ili'i order Shuiinoiihouss conllmies ti distinguish between lrunks produced by tut m riplloii liiuor and llnHe pr - dm cil by blind tiger or other btig Julcc, C. I. Woods, the younv wlilte man who had made things iuIIht live ly at Chudwlck Wednesday niht nf (er taking an overdose of the cook's rimM inc. which he had gotten on a prescription, was analgned yesterday morning. The. true Judgnn nt the re cord r wrote on the warrant was: "'Juilty pn 'aiiiilloii drunk, l'ny line of 20." Jte Ixe unci Kugcne Mcduln, (lie two employes of the (Jem Kestaurant who had enlivened Ihlnjs consldei uibly at that face-feeding establlHhnient, were charged with a deadly affray. Both were bound over to the Supe rior Court and sent to Jail In defualt of a iKind of 50 each. Walter Moore, a colored citizen who had tested th soundness and lasting pualltlcs of a hlckxry stick over the coco of Jane Hrice. a dusky damsel, was bound over to the Huperlnr Court to answer for1 his dlversi.ni. Dr. J. A. I'ethell, a colon d ihy sb Ian, w as charged with a lolatlon of the Watts law, 1ml sufficient evi dence for conviction could not Ih pro duced and the case was dismissed. ( arucgie Offers SIO.OOO to Due West l eiiutle iVdlcge. Correpondence of The CHuerver. Due West, 8. C. March 29.llev. Jatnea Royte. president of Due West Pern ale College, has received an offer of 1 0,000 for the erection of a new dormitory building for ths college from Mr. Andrew Carnegie, on condi tion that an eo.ua! amount be raised by the friends of the collcse. It is be lieved that no difficulty will be founrM in speedily raisins; ibis amount and that th new dormitory will be ready for occupancy when college open In tho fall. THE ; BEHSOy MEETINGS MORE 1 INTEREST MASiFESTED ' e c t " . 1 l"i 'M i 1 Rev. A, T. Hereon Psached aa Able mnfl Interesting . fiormocj - on "11m (Struct are of Um Bible" Ycaterdoy Mornlna Kev. . Chafer ' Doe Not Think Ttia( tlie People Are - Yet Aroused u Ther Should lie- The MceUnar Last A'lght the Most Inter eating of the Series The KnthusU , asm Mora Pronounced. . , The attendance at tho Pierson meet ings continues large, especially when tho condition of the weather is taken Into account, and when the fact is remembered that this la the fourth week of continued religious services In the city. The attendance Is good, the attention close, and the professing Christiana seem to be getting much from the services. Aa yet, however, there has been no marked interest on the part of the unconverted. At the afternoon meeting yesterday Rev. Mr. Chafer referred to this fact and said: "There has been little moving of the spirit in conversion during this meeting, and there never can be, and never will be until Christian people enter Into sympathetic suffering with our Irdt and are really burdened for the salvations of the souls of the un saved. I have longed to see this evi dence In the morning pia.yer meetings, but have seen It In only one in stance. Just one Instance has come to my notice of Christians really bur dened for the unsaved." There have not been the large num ber of conversions hoped for, but if the membership of the various church es has been thoroughly awakened and active Christian workers developed, qui to as much good has been ac complished. TUB MOHNIN'G MKETING. At the morning service yesterday Rev. Dr. Pierson announced as his subject "The jStructuio of the Bible." and to illustrate the address he used a large chart devised by himself. This chart represented a large house build ed of the books of the Bible. The Pentateuch of Moses Genesis, Exo dus, irfrvitlcus, Numbers and Deuter onomy fonned the foundation story otf the. (building. Above these Were tho Hebrew annals, found In the books beginning with Joshua and ending with Bather. The booka of the ixjets and seers of the Bible, from Job to Daniel, formed the next Btory, and the next was composed of the books of the minor prophets from Hosea to Mala chl. The dome of the building was com posed of four stories, the four gos pels, Matthew, Mark, Duke and John forming the first story, the Acts of the Apostles the second, the Kpistlcs, from Romans to Jude, and Itevelatlons the fourth. The address was very Instructive, and so plainly delivered that It will linger long In the minds of those who heard It. Jn part Dr. Pierson said: "The books of the Bible follow In regu lar development from beginning to end. The Bible Is a historical struc ture, and In tho New Testament the gospels correspond with the law of the Old Testament; the Kpistlcs cor respond with the Psalrria, and the oth er IvHilts of the New Testament with the prophecy of the Old Testament. T!he,re aire Individual 'and genenil truths taught in tho different books, as for Instance, Proverbs has to do with human wisdom. Kccleciastes with the five experiences of a roj-al person, and the Hong of Solomon is filled with the vision of tho Hon of God. "Tho major prophets ileal with the history of Jesus; lualan with His suf fering; Jeremiah with the decline of the Jewish people; Lamentations Is a wull from the heart of the prophet on account of the decline; Kzoklel tells of the restoration of the Jews; and Daniel of the triumph of Christ. "Matthew wrote for the Hebrews. Mark for the Horn an a, Duke for the Greek and John supplementing the other three, wrote for the Church af ter the- decline. The reason he never mentioned the Lord's Supper Is be cause of its abuse at that time, caus ed by the decline of the Church. John Is the only on of the gospel writers who gives a clear Idea of Christ's de H.v. "The four gospels cover a period of years, ami the Acts of the Apos- ucs covers a period or tne same length. In the Acts is recorded the liieitnintloii of the Holy Ghost on the day of Pentecost. "The epistles are not arranged In the order In which they were writ ten, hut the order In which they are arranged set forth certain events which have a typical reference to be lievers -mh events as the life, death fiiiel resurrection of the Lord, and any other order would iutve lost the or der of truth. "The HlgnlrtVant figure live pervades both testaments, expressed by faith, hope, love, good works, and apostasy. "Seven is a sacred number and ap pears often; It Is ni doubt the sa cred number becausn It is the com bination of the figure rour, which Is the figure of tiie earth, and the fig ure three which represents the Trin ity. "The only way to accept the unity of the Scriptures Is to accord to them authorship higher than human. We must take Peter's view that the writ ers of tho various books did not un derstand themselves whm they wrote. The can not i of the old Testament was not compiled until the time of Samuel, and that of the New Testament not until after John's epistles were writ ten. "If you do not accept divine au thorship for the Bible it Is a bok of l lie greatest mystery, but If you do nccoid to It divine authorship It Is a luxik of greatest revelation. "The law which pervades the Word of God Is similar to the structure of a building, rind II gives evidence of a u r a mathematical mind behind the st i iieturo. "In the flint ten chapters of Gen cnI. we read of Kdcn, the tree of life, n river of water, an occasional visit from tho lord. the curso of sin, and Hie promise of restoration. And In the New Testament the same order Is re vealed, for in Revelation we read of the city of Uod. which Is Paradise, trees of life, rivers of water, the con tinual presence of God, all In Para dise, th restored Kden." This address will bo continued this morning. TUB AKTRHNOON" MOISTING. in the afternoon Ilev. I. H. Chafer l okc of "HtitTcrlng with Christ," basing bis remarks upon the words of Rom. H 17. Ami if ih 1 1 dren then heirs; heirs of God and Jolnl-helrs with Christ; If so he tlut we suffer with Mini that wo may bo ulso glorified together. In part he said: "The witness of the Hplrlt doe not precede conversion. We know we nre Christian by taking this step In faith, and then t tie w I mess of the Hiiliit comes to us. "Buffering with Christ Is n voluntary work Into which every child of God can enter and nil who do enter into this uf fi ring with Him. will also share His rior. It is privilege to suffer with tlm ud all who do so will become Joinl htr with III In Glory. "All ufferlng may bn divided Into two classes. 1, Buffering with Christ, and S Hufferlng apart from Christ. Duffer ing with Christ is,vl. Physical; J, Baerl t1e, and I. Sympathetica!. "I. Physical uffrtng play a large prut In th development of Christian character, although It Is often suited to the contrary. Mom physical suffer ing Is to be cured for th glory of God, and Minia. 1 to b tndured for the glory Of 1 OIL , - - ! ' ' "1. Bnerlnrlal suffering Is of two kinds. G that which you did not ehooae, and (ZJ Uiai wniea yew out cnoo. ii you are willing to live on little in order to give mure to Christ' cause, that 1 sac- rinrai sunering mat you- cnoose. "I. Sympathetica!, suffering. To realize this In its fulness W must go to the cross for there Jtnuu Chrlssr suffered physically; aacrifieially, and Sympatheti cally, Ills greatest suffering was not pnysicai or sacnnciai, out lyrnpauwuciu, hAefltisa:- '.ofiJ h-Mfn . nt ,H world, -v:.;. i" : 'Wt will nevcr know the meaning, of sympatnoticai suffering .until w reacu tho point where we are burdened on ac count or- th sin of other. rnyaicai tittering , cannot be , chosen; 1 few choose aflef.iArlut uflfvlna, hur fivmnflthetle&l ufferlng all may ehooae, - and . only tkl choice gives us entrance Into the suf fering with Christ. May God grant that we may go down with Him In .suffering, and be linked with Him in Glory . mm in lutiT BUKVice;. - When Dr. Pierson began his aermon last night he said first: "As this is my last week night address to you I want to bring a subject before you tjvit It is not unlikely some of you will think a strange subject to bring before you; but Dcaue n i strange is wny i oring u w you. I want to talk to you of the Peru or the Last Day.' in I Tim. t 1S we read of the mystery of Godliness and In II Theas. 2, of the mystery of Iniifuity. Of these two mysienes I wish to speak in their connection with the subject of the perils of the last days. "Mystery in the Bible mean an open secret to be understood oy tne aid of the Holy Spirit. Paul speaks of seven mysteries, and the two greatest are the? mytery of Godline and the mystery of Iniquity. Godliness Is the basis and pil lar of truth. It is th pedestal and pil lar in the Church of Christ. The pedes tal I the human nature of Christ, and the pillar His divine nature; the pedestal na to do wan the earth, ana the piuur ha to do with heaven. ine mystery or uodlinesa na rerer- ence, of course, to the corning of Christ. the mystery of inlnultv has reference to the man of sin safari. In the 38th chapter of Kzeklel we find a good de scription of sutan. He is second In pow er only to the Son of God Himself. He possesses a magnificent personality, and was as magnificent after his fall as be fore. "Satan is eternally the enemy of God and the enemy of all goodness. He op poses every work of uod. l lie greatest thing God ever did was to make rtimselt manifest in His Son. Satan could not de feat this, but he did all lie could to de feat It by making as near a likeness to the Son of God as possible. He mado a counterfeit. The danger of the counter feit lies in the Imitation, and the dan ger of Satan's work in that he counter- felts the works of God, with the heart taken out of them. "We are, I believe, near to the day of the appearance of the man of sin, which immediately precedes the last days. "God was manifst In t e flesh. Justi fied In the Spirit, seen of angels, preach ed Into the Gentiles, believed on in the world, anil received up Into Glory. "Satun was manifest in the man of sin; he was in league with fallen-angels; he holds rule over the world; the whole world goes after him: be will ftiialy be consumed by the mouth of the Spirit, and be cast bodly Into tne take of (Ire. "Christ came personally to tne world, and so did sutan; Christ was called by several names, and the same Is true of satan. Christ was called God, and satan called himself God. The words power, signs, wonders were applied to Christ's works, mid the same were applied to satan; hut Christ had spiritual enthusi asm while satan had the power of satis faction. Christ Is worshipped by an gels; satan Is worshipped by the world. Christ founded the Church; satan found ed a synagogue, which in the original means u false church. Christ is a world conqueror, but the world goes ufter the man of xln first. "Get clearly in your mind the danger of the devil's counterfeits. Kver since sin entered the world, devil lias been putting counterfeits before Christians, and trying to deceive them. "How are Christians to be kept from lmKsltion by these counterfeits? God lias provided n means of protection In the Hihle and the Holy Spirit. You will r vcr tie deceived by any device of the devil If you pay no attention to any thing that attempts to draw you away from God and the Holy Scriptures. Three times in tho Word of God (by Moses, Solomon and John) not to add to or take away from the Word of God. Here is a Hook that is absolutely perfect, and nothing can be hdded to or taken from it. if any man arise and teach any doc trine not found in the Word of God, pay no attention to him and condemn him. "You nsk what hns this to do with you and me? Maim, for' when wonderful things arc done by satan's agents we are prone to follow them. Here the speak er gave a striking illustration from the evil of spiritualism. "Any, church that denies the deity of Jesus Christ Is not u true Church. Any Church that crowds out the Immaculate conception. I ho incarnation of Christ, Ills sueffeiing. death and resurrection luls forfeited its right to be culled a Church. "I will point you to some of the signs pointing to the last days: "I. Secularism In the Church. Formalism or ritualism taking the place of true worship. Bmphasing the externnls of religion, such as acting, giving, and working like Christians, hut lacking the real spirit of Christ. "3. The spirt of prde as to numbers, wealth. The Church was poor and hum ble n the early days. "4. The spirit of comparison, not will ing to be unpopular for tho sake of Christ. "nationalism, which Is the setting up of man's reason instead of God's truth. "il. Denying the deity of Christ. '7. Ambition, in the early Church all members were on one basis, and the division Into clergy and lulty had its root in the devil. In tills way the via crusts became rite va russ. '8. Monopoly. However laudable trades' unons may be, tho time has come when organized capital ngainst or gaulzed labor has gone to Extremes, and there was never a lime when trade was so limited.. The prediction in Revela tion has come true that 'No man can liny or sell except he have the sign of the beast. "There is n solemn wnrning here to the Church or Uoil. Ha tan will so get Into the Church as to crowd out the Holy Stiliir, and us to let ritualism crowd out preaching. I ry the spirits whether they be of God. And 'may Ho keep you from fall ing and present you faultless before the presence of Hi Glory with exceeding joy. At rryon utreet Metnomst cnurcti Kev L 8. Chafer preached on the subject dT "Justification by Faith.' Tim Curfew In lllpon. A custom wiheh recalls a very dis tant past is still to be observed In the Yorkshire city or Klpon, where a pleasant variation from th more com. inon curfew Is performed at 9 o'clock every evening In tho market place, opposite the town hull. The curfew In this Instance Is blown on a horn by a man dressed In a uniform reminiscent of, a bygone period. In addition to this, the ordinary curfew Is rung at th cathedral. The horn blower blows three blasts, and such was the custom so far back as 1790, when the blower divided his attention, first at the market cross and then at the mayor's door. As a Special Favor, Tattler. He whs a young and mart-looklng Scots clergyman, and was to preach a ' trial" sermon In a strange church. Fearing that his hair might be dUurr&n. ged or that he might have a smudge on hi face, he quietly and significantly said to the beadle, there being no mirror in the vestry: "John, could you get me a glass?" John disappeared, and after a few min ute returned with something under hi coat, which, to the astonishment of th divine, he produced In the form of a bot tle with a gill of whiskey In It, saying: "Ye mnutw let on aboot It, meen later, for I ant It fl a special favor, and I wiidua hue got it va If I hadna told, them It aa for you." Ills Wisdom. Columbu JDUpatch. After King rtolomon had offered to cut th famous Infant In half' the mothers were so tickled over his tact that they wanted to elect his Judge of th tteat baby show. "Not for mine," exclaimed Solomon, vigorously. "I wouldn't be Judge at a baby show for all th gold in my mine. V i VBut w thought yon were so wise," Insisted-the mother. X am, ladies, shd that fs the very reason why I decline to D Judge. . , For The Observer. " CITID IX A lm TOWS. ' Who dat a-knbekln Rt d do't I Hit's dat trlfin' BUI, I bet'.f ' Whoevah yoo Is, gway rut heah befo 1 I pint dly make you H-- -.( Ko, I am trwlne op'n no do'! ) ' i VY How dat? Y' got Wadesbo Tooc!) , You is a.,ovahp'suadln' nlggah sho'J -Come in dn I ' caln't 'fuse. ." GoogI nr. google, aa google urn gtltll (An'" you a living Ingle Ufe!--.'-Bros Gawd! what, fool , talk you glvin Aln'. mer t be yo wife! : , t- WeiT, den, ef dat' do onlle thing. ' alinmM ' no' dat booxe!) Why dah la ray flngah; sow whah is jro ring? i Why, honey, I JIs' caln't 'fuse. RASTTJ8, The' Montrcat Prospectus, . The Montreal Association, of Mon treat, has tissued a beauUul prospec tus of Its holdings. The booklet fives the plans of the organization and Is issued by committee, of the Synod of North Carolina. The reading mat ter ud the illustrations of tho 'pub lication were carefully selected and are printed in attractive form. One will find tho pamphlet very interest ing. v PEOPLE'S COLD The Observer will send A. B. T. Messenger, without charge, to yonr place of bosiness or residence for ailvertisements for this column. 'Phone A. D. T. Messenger Service, No. 45; or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisements inserted In this column at rate of tenccnts per line of six tvord. No ad. taken far less than 20 cents. Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTED Competent and rapid stenog rapher, familiar with the Oliver ma chine. Apply Newspaper Union, corner Bth and College streets, 2nd floor front. WANTED Abled-bodled young man 18 or 20 year of age, to act as assistant firessman on stereotype press. Chance to earn the business. Good chance for energetic young man. Address Boy, care Observer. WANTED An office boy. Burwell & Can si or. Piedmont building. WANTED A bid on 80 or more shares Atherton Mill stock. Address P. O. Box en, Wilmington. N. C. WANTED One million feet of nine framing and sheeting boards. Write for price I. o. D. cars, rtoanos tumner Co., Bore 489, Roanoke, Va. WANTED One of the leading Old Une Insurance Companies, who issue the most attractive policies on the market, desire to secure the services of a manager for western North Carolina, with head quarters at Charlotte, Geensboro or Ashe ville, N. C. Exceptional contract carrying with II salary, commission and renewals, Is offered to an experienced man of char acter who Is a good personal producer, and who can secure and handle agents. For particulars address at once. Mr. Rob ert H. Hail, Manager. Raleigh, N. C. WANTED 400 to 600 bushels peas, mixed or other. Wilson Livery Co., Spray, N. C. WANTED First mortgage loan on Im proved real estate. S6.000 on property valued at li,000 to $15,000. F. C. Abbott & Co. WANTED Colored men to piece cotton ties, good wages paid. Address Mar- golius Co., Inc., P. O. Drawer 458, Nor folk, Virginia. WANTED Second-hand Lawson Rapid Spring Cash Carrier. If In flrst.class condition and a bargain. Address with price P. O rice, number of stations and condition, Box KB, Salisbury, N. C. WANTED Foreman to take charge of planing mill making flooring and cell ing, for engagement at once. Knowledge of other line desirable, but not neces sary. Reply, stating reference and sal ary desired, to P. O. Box 242. Morganton, N. C. WANTED Good whit barber, 112.00 per week. Rose & Kirkman, 306 W. Trade street. WANTED A position as superintendent of a cotton mill or to take charge of a good-slse weave room. Have had excel lent experience North and South and can give good reference. Address Weaving Superintendent, care Observer. WANTED To buy 75 to 100 acres of land within 8 miles of the square, sull sble for truck farming. "R. J. R.," care Observer. FOR SALE. FOR SAI,E A beautiful bay horse for surrv or carriage driving; 7 years old, weights 1,275 pounds. City broke. Will be at W. G. Ross & Co. stables, Charlotte until Monday morning. FOR SALE Brand new No. 7 Bllckens derfer typewriter, never been used. A bargain. Bllck, care Observer. FOR SALE Pope Hartford Automobile, fine condition. A bargain to quick buy er. E care Observer. FOR SALE Cow, very fine pure bred Lnmbert strain Jersey. Fresh to pall. Three years old. First calf. Large quan tity milk and butter. V. C. Harris, Reidsville, N. C. FOR SALE Hardwood timber land. 4,000 acres, mostly oas ana cnestnut original growth; near railroad. W. M. Pratt, Marlon, North Carolina. FOR SALE OR RENT Clarkson resi dence, 10 East 9th. Apply to H. B. Fowler, care Adams Grain A Provision Company. FOH RENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room with private bath. In heart of city. Address B. P. O. Box 793, city FOR RENT On South Cedar street, two new houses, five rooms, at $7.00 per MAnih Hni tkt IS Ml ner month. W w Ahrens, 4 E. 2nd street,. MISCELLANEOUS. bllUG CLERK (graduate) wants posl tion. ' Competent to manage. Excellent references. Mention salary. Registered. L.. care Observer. PHONE for finest Shad, Speckled Trnut and Snanlsh Mackerel. Oet our prices. Davis ft Wllllama, 123 E. Trade street. i 11 ' " MISS NANNIE ALEXANDER, of Con announce her opening for Tues day, April Srd. Tho who wish atylish huts nouia umm. , MACHINERY FOR BALE 4 Mn. short ing loom made by Maon: 1 water wheel governor for 400.H. p., gmith Vatle: I Daisy ym pr. Liddetl; l 25 H v. Mddelf-Tompkln engine, Liddetl; 10 40-ln. revolvlng.fiat cards. Piatt; 1 40 lf P. return tubular boiler, Erie City; 1 4d.ll. P. automatic engine, Chandler- Tavlor; WO J ana-w names aouoini (new), xinmjif. j vM,Ma v.v iir lotte, N. C ASSAYING CBXUtCAV AN ARTIES. ' oiuca or stzht Dsaoaxraoxi t t.oi mmiui 14tl W. tth gtrtMt. CaukclotU, K. a rr tt : U,,, . ?y?isSiwtsnr ' SX c ",,'' U SHOES . v':.e" ' ..( y...-. , ... 1 . 1 . Ether a "Crossett" or "American Gende man? at: $350 and $400 Or a 'TCnox" Shoe or( Oxford at $500 AN EMERY SHIRT Ether a Negligee, Full Dress or White Plaited Bosom at $100 Or a "Gvat Shirt at $150 H. & L COLLARS In our big stock that came yesterday you can get any style you want Pure Linen, all shapes, at 15c or two for 25c. The Pure Cotton is strictly 10c. THEN A NEW TIE We have them just in, and the newest shapes and silks at 25c and 50c. SHAW KNIT SOX There's none better for a quarter, but we have some good ones two for 25c. GENUINE SCRIVENS DRAWERS The New Patent Buff Color, all sizes, at $1.00 "DILWORTH" $2.50 HATS You get this hat in Soft of Stiff, Black and Colored, in those new shapes. We are sole agents for the Hawes $3.00 Hats, and have anothar New Stock STETSON'S Black and Colors at $350 to WHITE or FANCY VESTS The new lot that came this week catches the boys. Prices from $100 to $250. Lastly But Not . Leastly, A SPRING SUIT Our Michaels-Stern and Sterling makes fit like made-to-measure, and we sell a dandy suit for $10.00 to $2000. r "7 ,"77 1 "7! . , "a. $5.00
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1906, edition 1
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