Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 7, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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, CHARLOTTE ' DAILY OBSERVER?, !APBIIJ 7;.190G I. A, TOMPKINS . . , SUB3CRIPTJ0I PWC. , One year --2 Hi months J 2 . Thm months EEMI-WEHKLT. CNIV fta Bionths ... 2'bre months ..flM .. M PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. So. 24 South Trvon stroet. TAlephon Bombers: Business office Rll 'l'hon Wj city editor ' office, Bell 'phone. 134; news editor's office. Bell 'phone 234. A subscriber in ordering the nddrpss Ot his paper chanifed. will please In dicate the addre-.fi to which It 1 Rolng at' the time be asks for the chanue to be made. Advertising rates arc furnished on "t, DDlication. Advertiser mny feel snr that through the columns of this paper they may reach nil Charlotte and a portion of the bent people In Jills State and upper South Carolina. This paper srlves correspondents as Wide latitude as it thinks public policy permits, but It Is in no case respon sible for their views It Is much pre ferred that correspondents slim their names to their articles, especially In eases where thev attaclc persons or Institutions, thouah this is not de manded. The editor reserves the right to a;ve the names of correspondents When they are demanded for the pur pose of personal satisfaction. To re ceive consideration a communication must be accompanied by the true name of the correspondent. SATT'BDAY, AIMtll 1906. AN I XI SI Ali CASK Some months ago three officers of the Western Federation of Miners -Woyer, Haywood and Pettlhone by flame were arreslt-d on the chiirge ,t complicity In the murder of former Governor teunenburg. of Idaho, who vas assassinated with a dynamite bomb. Since the arrest of these men truss meetings of labor organization tutVe been hold In various parts of the 0tffltry to protest against the proceed ings and express the opinion that the accused are innocent. If we remember aright, one of these meetings whs held la Aeheville recently. In regard to Such action Governor oodln. of Idaho, ventures to suggest that "if Hie labor organizations, In place of passing i dehrand. the Washington coirespond inflammatory resolutions In which thejenl of The Observer, sent In nn excel prosecutlon is denounced and a vote of J lent story of th- organization of the Confidence In the Innocence Of the men j North Carolina Itepubllcan Club In Is adopted, would endeavor to Itivesti- j WhsIiIiikIoii and the efforts of Marlon gate the chaiges ugaliist these men j ,Jut,.r fo ,.,mlri the. organization. It aha suspend action until that time, n itetter understanding would prevail "nd a better feeling exist." He added ' tftat If proper committees were ap "polnted to make "these Investigations and the men were acting In good faith, I should favor their being given every opportunity to satisfy themselves as to Whether or not the Uate was Justified In holding these men accountable for fthe crime committed." The Louisville .Courier-journal strikes at Ihe root of the controversy when it says: : "The accused re entitled to n free, full nd Impartial trial. If they are Innocent, nobody should wish to iiarm n hair ot their heads, but if gullly-und tins evl : dence so far Is very slrng-the fact that they are union officers should not svs them from the consequences, any mors than non-unlonlsm should nfTcct their eases If their union relations were ,l reserved. To label a crime 'unlou-mads' "'S not to justify or cxuc It; the better course of union men would be always to i tepildlttte lawlessness and cant out tho ' t orators who. In the name of lli unions. " fhomplon It. It Is easy to understand Why union men should feci a p.uli Inier r " est In other union men who are mifor- '4 tunate or become entatiglerf with tlie ( ' law; It Is not so easy to iinderslnml why they shouie not wish thonc clanK'd with it etrlme, whether In or out of their organl-:.- i astions, tried and punished The law wlsti .'. ly presumes every prisoner to be innocent tintil proved guilty; the hWv oiatom who i sire denouncing the law officers tire prn "e ' eumlng the latter to b guilty of con- aplrncy without trial." V " This ifl a notable case owing lo the , Widespread 1 1 1 1 r j i i manifested by unions all over the louutri. 'latter seem to h.i- J .st hlKiit , fact that the )iilincr tn'Jsi ,e like otrier cltix i,m i usi-d ,,f and If found guilty made lo . penalty provided by l,m. The W. in i The if the tried riiia. y t he slei n ' mx ... . ... ... rucranon 01 jinurs sriniid milv .te willing but anxious that t la -e. iuij .e tried, so that it . ould it, 11,1.111 atently regarding them. f gui.lt-. the organization should (b siic to lh if t)f them as soon as poKMlih- uhle.ss deed, It desires to ctnlorse th lr all. ged erirhB. Paul X) 'lli-t, ii Heluliiri M i,:if ! .nd amateur aeronaut, nia.le m an- . Censlon In a balloon from a p,,t,t In Jitw Tork city one day tills week and : the 1Ong lulaii'i n.,uil, lvjt h life 'endeavoring u re h the maiulHiKi. 'ly ing froni fatigue and exposure. The tart was made at r, p. m.; with ihe Wind blowing out to Kca, and wl.nt Justification No quel had f.r taking ut-h a desperate chance h;.s nut been taUd. i ' In expressing the opinion that the .nfranchlsement of the mass of the fcegro race at the close of the war was ' Cotowsal blunder, VreMni ,itli rpp. of the University of Mlnnota, joncnlsr voiced a pretty general oj)ln ' son,; but ttt did not keep him from feeing called down by William Lloyd Oarrlson, . who contended that the ' a ft leach a man to vote is to put 4h balloe into his hands" a. sf,rt of arwljnmlnf Jesson proposition with the Ilfopresrrer left oC ' ' That la good news fhat comes from :orld taat -Preldent Cleveland ktt 51 hm Mttmeh Improved in ;.eltb,w ,1. i , t eallgbuiy yesterday opened new hotel and i preparing; to open park. There4 Is apparently 'no mlt to the enterprise of oar neighbor ', to the iorth. V; Wlrelesetelegraph-Stations are to be established; in jthe.coal region to guard againet strike disorders. Here tofore when outbreaks occurred 'Wire were cut, preventing: the calling for help. '-.yrV'' ' ' l The .Democratic State executive committee did well in naming Greens boro as the place for holding- the State convention. There are a number of reasons why the Gate City is to be preferred. It is given out that the President will aain roost the yellow magasine writers In hie Decoration Day address at Norfolk. They d it. But as to whether the worda of the Chief Ex ecutive will have any effect la another matter. New Jersey has abolished hangings, but the movement to do away with capital punishment failed, for electro cutions are to be the rule etter next year. This Is well, for New Jersey certainly needs the death penalty among its statutes. Springfield, Ohio, has again attract ed attention In conned Ion with the re cent mob demonstration against the negro. .Six of the rioters were con victed uiid fined $1 and the costs, the Jurors themselves paying the penal ties recommended. The Louisville ( 'nu'riof-Jouriial Is of the opinion that "this Is even worse than the failure of Southern communities to bring rioters to Justice." Jut as the Spring field oulbreak waa by far worse than molt law down (his way. Jim Howard, the man convicted of firing the. shot lhat killed Goebel at Frankfort, Ky., some years ago, and whoffe punishment the "jury fixed at life Imprisonment, began his sentence In the Kentucky State prison this week. Howard Is the second of the alleged conspirators to enter the pris on. Youtsey, who testified against Howard, being already an inmate. Caleb Powers, whoso case is still In the courts, will likely soon find his way there, and ex-Movernnr Taylor, could th Kentucky courts get hold of him, would probably follow suit. A week or two ngo, Mr. W. A. H1I- was during the meeting called to form the club that Mr. it. H. McNeill wrote this message and passed it to one of Ills frleruls: "Nominate lluller and myself," having reference to member ship In the executive committee of the Plate league of Tlcpuhlican Hubs of Washington. Now coine The Weekly Tflr Heel with a reproduction of the note In Air. McNeill's handw riling, the original having been picked up In the hall after the meeting. The Oliserver Is In receipt of Ihe fol lnwlng from a lady reader In Salis bury: "After leading your editorial in to day's iapcr on the situation la Japan some larllcH have lici-n moved to make a contribution. Will you he so klii'l as to give tlirnUKh the paper, so otiicis can S'-e, I he mldrrss of 1 he New Turk Ited i'ro 'oniniiltee to wliuni we cnulil mcikI funds with confidence'' sliall feel nun li obliged fr the information ." We have rod at this moment the ad dress of tile New York Ited Cross com mittee, but any contributions for the Japanese relief fund forvar'le, to Hon Oharh s Hullum Keep, tiensuiei of the American National Ited Cr.n.x. Wash ington, IV .. Will teach Die projde for whom they are Intended. Zaih Mel il.ee. I'ondcnl of The w rlt lug of llin (h in id commlssloiii Washing) on Columbia Slat partiliv of the is' party far ( r res in i all 'iiliu 1 ' b.. John II. Van 1. will I.. ,,. S MI, I'aiollnil i oiniiilssloiier in ot.'i . . , 1 1 . Ma i luiite lost las onlv tile I . 1 1 x. -t.r.lav cr.nlaliiiin; a lain liuui- ' In I .! I . 1 1 1 01 (I rsiSKi S 'J'h. r K.eni'l j s.-ha 1 i', k fatal alsmt this j.,ihs Im:--!mi.hv j'l'h. . 1 1 .Mi.ne offi. i rs of Hi.uiii i'.,i... una i i,s- inene nice hill. s ,,f paslil..-. 1. 1 are the rallload . oiiin, a,,,, ,Oi L'i.L U Jxa-I tuu-4"i- 4U Ml jU- e--nf I ; ..iit i-.m . . lebral ion. .Mr. ( a imhn.an lo-t lin i. ,: lone since ut suiie n-iilaiuig -'t ;. n. a l.l.ll, li.'W Maj. Km!. lost I his In U ., .1 ;r;;, .,,.' ! Another .u Ioiih thing aboul a rnll i ro.nl i,i s that li Is more valie-d by , nei in. n in. in Miner gold or HU 'r. lAM'M. Mil l I I IKKIfXTr:i. IHie Thret rrgHiilailoiiM Tiirnl Out in l ull I cinr I he Nttine of id,. . atnili'l-l' fll l'llllirk- M.uttmu ( 'harlotte Ai'i:i.iv. the llornefM N. tit Uifli-nun nn, I ihe hiwnltiil r.irr,i T the Kii.sl Keglitirnt ,..ith Carolina .National I'munln u,il (ho ninuial in. ejM-ctlon at their in i:...r. i nl iho , (y hall liiMt night, the n,pe.-tli.g ofdeerg being: Km the .State. lMK-.,r Gen eral T. II. I tain; for the mitlonal gov rnnieiit, 'iipt. T. H. Xehley, I'nlted Slat. Army. Tlie thrfiu oix.ini.,'tilons showed up Iti good shape urn! n1(.r rpei 1 1 ve roiiimMnders, MnJ It. R lavli)ii, Cait. YV. H. I'hnrles ami r. T. J. VVItherdpiion, have no uuiilit but thit they xr-l sat Isrhctorlly. The thr orgunliuttlons liHve Immm taking on IM'W life rwently. espei-ially the 'Ompatiy f artillery, which Is con fident of getting a -HiipMe oultlt of new equipment from the natlonnl gov ernment in Ihe lintnftulate future. Adjutant tMicral T. R. Hobertwiin has Iwsued the following generul or de-r, relative to the Charlotte Artillery: roe unatuu-neo rgaiuxatioti here tirfore known and carried uion the roster of tn land force oa flattery a. rThariotte Artillery, will hcreiifter be designated a first Battery, Kleid Ar tillery, North Carolina National Guard, and will consist of one captain, two first lleutetuintA one seconit lieuten ant and a minimum or a$ enlisted men," j Gnttef Charlotte CInb - to Operate One. la Connection With v the v Twentieth of Ma. CelebrmtlonA Uvlnr IlcUire JtTag -Storea to be Illuminated. An interestlnsr meet In of the central executive committee at the Twentieth or May celebration was held In the city hall yesterday aitemoon at 4 o'clock-J In response to the suggestion' ;, of Mayor a 8. McNlnch. Messrs. David ovens and K. R. Preston, represenitln the Greater Charlotte Club, agreed to provide v bureau of lnforma-tion whioh, win oe operated in connection wun ine entertainment committee, for the pur poee of rendering to visitors any as sistance poHeiDie, regarding hotel, ae comrnodations, places of interest; programme features and anything else which miht add to the comfort and! convenlenee of guests. This bureau of. information will be located in the city hell 'and will be well equipped. Offi cers will meet oil trains and furnish to et rangers every courtesy. Kffort Is to be made to have all the business houses of the city Illuminate ine rront or tneir stores during- the celebration. Power will be furnished rree of charge, and a committee has been appointed to see that the con nection ore made as cheaolv ae nosv- si me. ine material will be furnished at cost and the work will be done urmer the supervision of the electrical committee. A canvese Is to be made to-day to see how many store will agree to help the celebration in this way. Mr. k. u. JK.eesier tiaa on foot a very Interesting plan which, If carried out, win 'be exceedingly beautiful. He pro-. poses io nave i.soo echool children seated on a tier of benches on the Cramer lot, so arranged and dressed as to represent the American flag. While the parade Is passing, the chil dren wijl sing patriotic songs and wave miniature (lags. The singing win be accompanied by the Keesler Band. A historic float Is desired for the parade. It Is not improbale that the i ard of alderment will be asked to appropriate a sum sufficient for this purpose. A King Cotton float is also desired. It Is likely that a number of the cotton men will be asked to chip in a small sum each, and thug secure sue li a float. IN THE CITY POLICE COURT. Judgment SiirtpemioMl In tlie Case of Meini. H. K. C. Bryant and 3. I. HlaUcIv Wltluiut a Formal Trial To lieiiil-Mondrs Face the Re. conler AnotUx 20 Hpree Bl cycles ills Kie(4alty. y tar the most Interesting case brought up in the city polcle court yes terday morning- was wiat in which Mr, H. E. C. Brant, city editor of The Ob server, atid Mr. J, I. Blakely, a mem ber of the city police., Are and health commission, were charged with an af fray, the fight having taken place Thursday morning. While the first wit ness, Recorder Frank M. Shannon house, was being examined, Mayor S. S. McNlnch addressed the court and asked that the case be disposed of w ith, ut having the evidence rehearsed stating that both of the parties' con ocrned were public men and that It would be for the best Interest of the community to have the matter settled without the formalMy of a full hear ing, tie also stated mat "' the - men bore no enmity toward each other, 'Squire .4. H. Hilton, who was hold- , ing the court, acted on the suggestion of the mayor and suspended Judgment I upon MesHiw. Bryant and Blakely, the ! defendants paying the costs In the case. (tllie Fisher and Koxle Houser, two denizens of the tenderloin, were charg ed with cursing, quarreling and rais ing the devil in general, technically, with disorderly conduct. Th Houser' woman, who had been little to blame. was allowed to go upon payment of the costs. Ollle Fisher was sentenced to serve 30 days In Jail, Judgment be Ing suspended until to-day to give the defendant an opportunity of making herself scarce In this community. C. W. Herron, a white man vyo had gotten a pint of booze on prescription and had fulled to take It jwr dlrec noun and gotten on a spree by his careless manner of tnklng the Julcte, was lined the usual $20 for a "script" spree. Kd. Wallace, the diminutive negro youth who was hound over to the Su lierlor Court Thursday morning for stealing a bicycle from Mr. 11. K. Blair, was up again yesterday morning for a similar offense. he victim In the last case m Mr. .1. II. Hahn. Wallace was l.nind over In the second case and re mitted to Jail. AM, I WCTOKIKN lU'.VMNfi. High Point Manufacturer Highly rii-nicd Willi Condition of AftairM Non-1 nlon Men I nking Places of I'lHIM" MH'lilll Ollt. Special .) The observer. HiKh point, April 6. The liianufae- tineiH ,,l High Point nay they cannot see why the people away from High Point. cMwclnlIy the newspnpers. wain to maKe sue a nulla!. aloo over the so-called "lockout" here; that there Is nothing to say more than has been said ami that the manufacturers hav ii t the least Idea of ever deviat ing from Ihe stand taken Iwo weekb nil", "hen Unit- employes were not I- ne.i i im i on anil arter April ud, no ui loii men would bo emploved In their !-h...s. Those of the union men who ill. I n.. want to work 'under lhesr t . alii ions did 1 1 it report for work Monday aid those that did are at work Ihe fact, tries ;1IP n running and the maiiiifa, turers are perfectly enf tsbe.i with the prr-nfut conditions. cen Ik ftyuie of them have to work vlih a wnllcr force. They are fill ing onleis and will Install non-union u in as fast us practicable. ".lust let us alone." Is the renuest nf Ihe man- l 1 .1.' I U I el H, 'mill We Willi t WOTTV ner ihe mil. iiliu-, we went Into this thing with nnr eyes open ami th l-ieHont ulimitlon even more promis ing tli in we ever Imagined It would he. If the union l.i satisfied, why all right, we nro not antagonizing It, hut wr simply think we have a right t line who we plenwo nuil there Is nothing contrary to this In nny book or nny town In the world, and wo iitipliHtleiillv sl.ite lhat we will not employ union I.ibor." The unionists think that thry ar holding their own and that they k-ll hi alile to hold their men so as to iimteiliilly riipplr the fiirtorics and event uhIIv liriry; the manufacturers to tt-rins. They hold dully meetings and make plans for the furtherance of what they say Is host. They claim several hundred more men out than do the manufacturer and n ntrength irjlng of their number ouch day while the manufacture) say thnt some of the men that left them Monday are comlmr back and more have express ed a determination to come back next week. Kverythlng Is quiet and Order ly as far as known. Such is the statement of affairs at present. . Kale of Wotnan'a I'-xclinnge. The Woman's Exchange of Tryon fttreet Methodist Church will conduct the regular sale of cakes and bread In the North Tryon Street Muslo Mouse, from 9.30 to 1 o'clock to-day. An attractive assortment ot hand embroidered garments for ladle will also be on sale to-day. end , also work aprons, nurses' caps and aprons. The sale promises to be an un usually attractive oaa and the prices win be reasonable, , , REPAIUXQ FOR )TBEit0TB."' The, Eirtertalnment Ctominitteo W1U 1 l)o Everrthinr That -it Can to Tmkel Oere of the .Large i Crowd Ttati to , Kxpectrd A Number of Commit - tecs .Appointed, , - , " -4 I The' entertainment cmmitt r th 1 Twentieth of Uiv Mkkminn met. In f the mayor's office yeelerday evening at :3t o ciock. The foliowkur comoose the committee: Hertot Clarkson, chair- man; c. h. Hooper, c. E. Prick. Geo. H, BrockenDTOBsrh. 9 D. Lethco. H. B. Williams, W. T, HcOov. P. M. Cave. J. TL Wilkes end W.-8. shelor. Hitters relating to the entertainment or ine visitors coming to the city were thoroughly dleeuseed. It was the unanimous sentiment of the committee that every effort ehould be made to Jn?ak u Peasant fof, vieitors attending the celebration. It was arransred that tne bureau, or-information would be delegated to the.; Greater Charlotte Club, who would use the mayor's room for that purpose..' Four of the best rooms at the Manufacturers' Club it was agreed to be asked: for to accom modate certain distinguished guests. Messrs. C. B. Hoooer and F. D. Lethco were appointed a committee to see the board, of governors and see If a reception eould not be elven to distinguished "Visitors. Messrs. W. T. MoCoy. W. p. O'Callahan. C. E. Hoop er and H. C. Williams were appointed a committee to arrange upon getting cotg and mattresses. Mr. W. S. Shelor, J. Frank Wllke and C. E. Frlck were appointed ft committee to secure va cant room for the accommodation of Visitors. Committees were appointed to see the Odd yellows, Masons and Elks to get their halls. To trv and get the county court house, rooms In the y. M. C. A. and Toung Women's As sociation and rooms In the Colonial Club. -4 Ulessrs. F. D. 5thco. P. M. Cave end G. H. Brockenbrough were appointed a committee to see those who had boarding house and those who would take, visitors to board and take dis tinguished vieitors. It was unani mously agreed that an appeal should he made by thla committee to ask the citizens of Charlotte to old the com mittee by throwing open their doors to the visitors, . TO FIX DATE OF PRIMARY. Democratlo Kxecutlve Committee to Meet in the Court House at 11 O Clock Th Morning. At 11 o'clock this morning, in the court house, the Democratic execu tive committee'of Mecklenburg county. win meet tor the purpose of fixing the date for holding- the primary election. The State convention is to be held in Raleigh July 8rd. and this will necessi tate tne noldlnx of a primary before that time for the election of delegates to represent Mecklenburg county. The county and legislative officers may al so be nominated at this prlmaty, or It is possible that . separate meeting will bo called for thia purpose. Ihe Democratic executive commit tee is composed at the following named citizens:) W. I. Henderson. J. A. Fore, K. T. Cansler. J. H. Rose, Harrison Watts. P. S. McLaughlin. F. M. Shan- nonhouee, J, D McCall, C A. Spratt, W. N. People, James Sledge. L. C. Sharpe, T. A. Squires. I. H. Itobineon, W. 8. Pharr, F. V. Huey. W. F. Stev ens, IV M. RKch, C. B. Ross, Joe W. Orter, J. Walker. Galloway, J. Nathan Reid. W. S. Caldwell, J. Le Sloan, J. F. C. Sherrlll, J. T. Cashion, E. L. Reams, J. H. Sadler, and J. D. Ro- elck. Programme) to be Issued. Secretary C. B. Bryant states that the programme for the big convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers' AUsoelaticm which is to be held in. Ashevllle, May 16th and 17th, will be issued about the middle of the month. It Is an elaborate one and In keeping with vhat the meeting promises to be, the biggest In the history of the asso ciation. It Is understood that there are to be quite a number of new members received at the Asheville meeting. Al ready applications have been received for almost a hundred, and, by the time of the meeting;, this number will be materially Increased. The cotton manu facturers are already talking of the convention and the attendance promises to be a record-breaker. Tlie itesiir-rectlon, April 12th. "The Resurrection," which will be given on the night of April 12th, is one of the most delightful compositions which has been published iecentty. The oholr of Tryon Street Methodist church, which under the direction- of Mr. David T. Huyck, made such a suc cess of "The Nativity" at Christmas time, has been rehearsing on "The Resurrection" for two months, and Will undoubtedly meet with a cordial rweptlon. The soloslst will be Miss Beite Hutchlngs, Miss Carrie Martin, Mr. Frank P. Jones, Mr. David T. Huyck, Mr. t. Jay Townsend. and Mr. John C. Watson. The choir will be assisted by Mls May Courtney Oates, contralto, and Mr. Don Ametl Richard son. iiEsTOii's t-orroN statement. IccrenHO Im Shown for Six Day or April or IM.OOO ruder rBt Year supply to unto, Vn Oriaim, A nrll A. Hecretfirv TIe-t tern weeltlv cotton statement tesued to- . 1 1. lv Hav! nt Anrl a. t- oresse under lant year of 96,000. For the U!1yS of the eaon that have elapsed, the aggregate ... behind the SU days of . . ...... ...... iu year i.si.ww. tho pant week has ben 140,714 bales and t II" iiuiiiutii iii ousiu mi." ""3 . !; ror ine si nayn "i " I li !.-. I IL .,...... U.nf 1 lllUQI, N.. r-oinia n n l 1'ntlecl Htatea Dorts t De i K.MIK.m Overbinrl ncross ine jninsisiiinpi and Hotomin: rivers to Northern mills and Ciinadn. 756. I'll ; Interior stocks in exoeiw or tnose nio at ine oihbb ui me i ,,,.! vjr nM.lffS! onthrn mills tii.iffu i hti nun i . . , . ..... e.-. . i 'i i,n lum I mnrampiiT imnfl nrm. 1 1,IS40. ... Foreign exports ror tne wee nave dbcij 181,130. . Tho total tukinirH or American rnnis. Vnrih South anil Canada, thus far ror the season, have been tl&08,0a . I Stocks at tne seaooora ana tne sw tnm Hniithnrn Interior centers have de-l .. creased during the Week 104,083 bales, t Including stock leftover ai ports. ana r, Interior towns from the last crop and the I number of bales brougbt into Sight tnus company, a , -far from the crop, the supply to dkte '' 9.898,171. AlHlhle Supply or Cotton. icm rti-taan a Tvl1 AaeTetnpv HB- th warlri'a -vlalhln siiDDly of cotton issued to-day shows the! total visible tn be ,&, 457. Of tlf la, the 1 total of American cotton is s33.i7i ana of all other kinds. Including Sgypt, Bra- tii, inma, etc.. i,h,. Of the world's visible supply of eotloi. tKArd Is now nflaAt ana neia m Great Uritnin and continental Kurope ,182,000: In Egypt, l1,om; in India, 7,fl00; and In the I'nlted States, 1.1K.OO0. v Get a Re-Print Copy ol the Original Lawson's History Of North Carolina ' Valuable to Any library. Formerly Sold foe 19.04, Kow Sells l ,A Ys 'CBABJUOTm VU C A I - BOVTU CAROMS A TCTEItAXS. tn Co- & lumblavv May, 2 16-18 Outline of Itogramme for the OocaaioR..p 1 e - - , nbserver Bureau. V " ' ' 1201 J4auv Street Columbia; B. C. April i Genaral Thomaa W. Parwlle. om- (mending the ; South Carolina, division t or . united uonrederate veterans. ana the peclal committee of the Columbia 1 chamber of ncommerce appolnteayio I arrange for the - coming reunion nere J on the Mth, 17th end 18th of "next month, had a conference thin s after j noon, with the. result that the outnne t or. a general programme was agreea upon, the details to be worked out later. Wednesday night after a reception from S to 1 o'clock to the. sponsors, will be devoted to welcome addresses and responses, which1 will be followed Thursday morning by a business jwtr slon, at which the chief oration will be delivered. Thursday 'night there will be an address to the sponsors and responses following the -street parade beginning at $ o'clock that af Urnoon. A bus! ness- -session; followed fey the telling of anecdotes and stories, will ; be the attractlom ' foT Friday mornlnov Thursday night' a. epectat cular war drama will tie enacted at tne theatre by local talent ana (Fn day night there will be a demonstra tion at the theatre in the nature of representatives Of camp ecenes. .: i Many Cars In tne Yards. " ' There1 are cans, hundreds nd hun dreds of them, standing In the South' ern and Heaboard yards of the city. Shipper are complaining of the delay out are DowerteeB to do, anytning to relieve the situation. The shipmerats have been so large during the t past month, and the faclll tie so limited. that a congestion has necessarily re sulted. The shifting engines and crews are working day and night. String of cars are being gotten out a fast aa possible. It is expected that the block will be broken early In the week. The present yard capacity 1 limit ed, so much- so that it is unable to cope with the amount of freight that it called upon to (handle. When Superin tendent P. Ia McManUs ha secured the appropriation of 9200,000, which, he recently asked for, and the yards have been materially Increased, then blocks will be few, and freight shipments more regular and uniform. PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Observer will send A. D. T. Messenger, without charge to your place of bnstaee or residence for advertisements for this column. 'Phone A. D. T. Messenger Service, No. 45; or Observer, No. 78. All ad vertisement inserted In thla column at rate of tencente per Une of six worda No ad. taken for leas than 20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED A position as clerk In Jewelry post1 had store; have had one, year s experience. and can give reference. J. W., care Ob- server. WANTED Room and board in good lo cality by young lady. Address Box TH, Charlotte. WANTED One million feet of pine framing and sheeting boards. Write for price f. o. b. cars. Roanoke Lumber Co.. Box 489, Roanoke, Ya. WANTED Colored ties, good wages follus Co., inc., P. oik, Virginia. men to piece cotton paid. Address Mar O. Drawer 468, Nor- WANTED A position as superintendent of a cotton mill or to take charge of a good-ebce weave room. HavS had excel, lent experience North and South and can give good reference. Address Weaving Superintendent, care Observer. WANTED Board and room by married couple. Private family preferred. Ad dress "O.." core Observer. MISCKLXiANEOUS. Xjjenb nuex8 'sawn tl 98 "ojj IP YOU WANT 'the finest, freshest and cheapest fish on the market, see or phone J. E. Davis. 'Phone 1249. WE WANT a reliable agent to take or ders for us on a commission basis; to the right man a good offer is open, we are the largest liquor dealers in the "South," and sell strictly by package and measure, all correspondencs strictly con fidential, address E. Goodman Co., Dan ville, Va. ALL. INDIES should attend the sale of hand-embroidered garments, nurses' cape, aprons, etc.. at the Woman's Ex change from 9:30 till 1 o'clock this morn ing. THE CONCORD Tribune wants a printer for straight worK. POSITION b Jlady stenographer. ., care Observer. Ad dress Miss AUTOMOBILE Pope Hartford Model B In tine condition, for sale at a bargain i - - 1.1 V. .. n a ... wB.f & A or oth etock or useful articles of corresponding value. Auto, care Ob- eerver, WNTitAyiw - jr - "?"'."f V"''- DOna Wlin rai"H vuilirntiurB who Kro In.PosHon , to ,"furVT .nn,!! milt building for 1.000 spindles and push work to cpmretior De uot write un i ICS's j " " . . . r m. vein inn bi.i, wMi,a,awua si r. nlclcaon Cotton Mill. Laurin. our, "-y- . y- a nnAf r- n4 m.w. hiM hnnnV - K Inff'! UlMltltflln Oul 111.11 Alt' ' V J n ngTsM0Hntam, N. c. liniOl""" , ., Vlwm Vfn. nA . I rum hcwiimh uutii Ranch, King's Mountain, N. C. . at ecxr nn m ' -"'"" n.a,.. ana Hon-uom u m Trnn nniff t'o.. unarioite. , ,ju. : . . . - - " - " . - - FOR 6A1JC IVOR HAI.E One nundreo: tnousand not ties Turkeslne on absolute guarantee to leaa-ieure burns, eruisee, eiu, ete. . , , " 1 i . FOR SALS' -OR RENT Clarkson resU aence,. w isssi win. Apply to H. B. Oroin eV Provision Fowler, are, Mama FOK REITt. BTR RENT V?. E Moffatt's residence , Dllworth. 'Phone on the, Boulevard, 1387, FOR RENT-Iew -room house, Bllsa- betn HetgntSj- i . mooern conven- lenoea, utchlson, Jr, FOR RKNT-On South Cedar street, twe new bouses. Ave room a, at tT.so per month. One at WOO per month. F, V. Ahrens, 4 E. bid street, LOST. LOST Open-face gold watch i Inltlars en rub, J. jb. 8. Reward for return to Oera Restaurant., v A CC A VTMl: ORxa of ; srvxKT psscjuraon !- ,W. IU atreeU CbaeiotteaNa . - j. - -1 i m .ii ia? '-3i.;a. i Shoes Bthcra Qossettn tlenian at $3.50 and Shoe or Oxford at $5.00 An Emery Shirt Either a Negligee. Full Dress or White Plaited Bosom at $1.00. Or a Covat Shirt at $1.00. H. & 1. Collars In our big stock you can get any style you want, rure Linen, all for 25c The Pure Cotton is strictly 10c Then a We have them, 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 Genuine Scrivens Drawers The New Patent Buff Colors, aD sizes, at $J,00. Dilworth $2.50 Hats You get thifhat in Colored, in those new agents for the Hawes another New Stock and Colors at $3.50 to White or Fancy Vests The New Novelties that came this week catch the boys: Prices - '' r 1 .- ' . f..V Lastly But Not Least A Spring Suit Our Michaels-tern like rnertxmeasurc . suit tor ; $ UeW,to ,$zu.uu. 1 ; 'iSaXStneWQi :($, S 1 1 -1 - I is-T" vwi 4 i " . ' A ' j" s. ' x v - 1 1 if j f f ft r f , r . & i f mm ft T. - i- . .erf. '. . or "American Gen-, $400. Or a "Knox shapes, at J5c or two New Tie two for 25ce Soft or Stiff, Black and shapes. We are sole $300 Hats, and have STETSON'S Black $5.00. from $100 to $250 and Sterling makes fit and, we sell a dandy f 1 4 ; r' Air. vv," X;:'X,r X 'XstJ f r -s 5" inUfi aU-flfcjfc viJ
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1906, edition 1
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