Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHARLOTTE PAILY OBSERVER, AVULh 11,:1CCJ. (,' V. CALDWTIX .I Publishers, ,t :., BttBScAnraoK nuca; . PAILT. ; one-yesr Biz month Three months lC 8EMI-WEEKLT. i One year . 81 month . Three month ' .$8.00 . 4 . 2.00 .H.O0 . mi BUSHERfi" ANNOUNCEMENT. No. M South Trvon street. Telephone b numoeri: Business onice. e f"'";. .- 58; city editor' office, Bell 'phone, lw, j new editor1 office. Bell 'phone, S. f- A aubscrlber In ordering the address .-'-of his paper chanfted. will please In- " .dteate the address to which It I going at the time be ask for th change to made. , . , v Advertioln rates are furnished on -application. Advertisers may feel are :. that through the column of th'a paper they may reach all Charlotte r and a portion of the best people lit ' :thls Stite and upper South Carolina. i; This paper give correspondent aa wide latitude as It thinks public policy i tpermlts. bat It I In no case reapon- ible for their views. It 1 much pre. ferred that correspondents sign their names to their articles, especially in case her they attaclc persons or ' Institutions, though this Is not ds- mended. The editor reerves the right ; to gva the names of correapondenta when they are demanded for the pur ' poiMi of personal atlsfactlon. To re ceive) consideration a communication j must he accompanied by th true nam of the correspondent SATURDAY. APRIL U, 1WG. CHAXGE8 IN SOITHEUX DFLE- CATIONS IN (WORESS, '- The defeat of Senator Horry, an ex Cdafederate suldler. by Jefferson Davtg, whom The Nashville. Term., American has declared "a low, vulgar demagogue of the most disgusting type," ha created a great deal of comment It la generally regarded as another Instance of the decline In the type of men aent to the Senate by the South. The Utile Hock, Ark.. Guzette. Which apparently knows Senator-elect Davis well, says of him: "He Is thoroughly democratic In speech, manner and action, and l surcharged With pcrsonnl magnptlsm. "He makes the iwaple think he Is per secuted for their sake, und stunds be twen them and oppression, s ."Ho appeals to the human cloment. "He cunningly paints things to his lik ing and Ingeniously und unscrupulously turn them to his advantage. "He continuously does violence to the moral maxim that the suppression of truth Is the suggestion of falsehood. 'He auduriously and Impudently n-lle en the public' lack of Information about Incident In Issue. "He appropriates credit for about everything creditable. "He has a powerful machine. "He has not met his match." The Charleston 'News and Courier regards, this as "an accurate word picture of the successful demagogue Who Is to succeed Senator Iterrv. a Very worthy man, who ha served his people faithfully in war and peace, not because he la In any sense worthy of the high place to which he has been elevated, but because the people of Arkansas have gone down to his level." The News and Courier goe on to say: "There hat been much discussion from time to time as to the changes which have taken place In recent years in the quality of the South' representation at Washington. It cannot be said truly that there has been any Improvement either in the ability or character of such repre sentation. Without (ietretinK anything from Mr. Tillman on account of his abil ity, which Is admittedly high, or his In dustry, which has bee great, we do not think thqt It is too much to say that he cannot b fairly compared with Wade Hampton a a typical representative of What Is best In the history and achieve ment of (South Carolina. No one will say, upon reflection, that Irby, or Me Laurln, or Latimer could be In any sense compared with Hutlnr. The IIIIIs and the Gordons and the Hrowns have passed out Of public Ufa In tieorgla. Vance and Kan som havs been succeeded by Simmons nd Overman In North Carolina. Money has taken th place of Lamar, of Mlsnis fippl. Btonv, of Missouri, rattles around lathe eal once filled by Vent. Atirt now Davis U to take the place of Jirrry." A to the reference to Vane and v' Ransom belnn succeeded by Hlmrrioris nd Overman as Sen.itur from North Carolina, a few of the jiarlli ulars may , ri.0t be out of place. The Drnnicratli.- party, be It said to Hh credit, kept Vtnce In the .Senate until Ills death, and Senator Hansom retired only When tho party waa defeated by the 'Republican and Populist fuslonlsts, wtio chose I'rltcharrt and liutler as . Senators, the former taking Vance's .unexpired term and the latter succeed -lag Ransom. These JU-publlcan und Populist Senators were defeated by ;Mears. Simmons and Overman, both r ot wbxm have made good records dur- in the rather brief time they have. served In the Senate. We do riot mean to assail our Charleston contempo , rary'a general proposition we rather ggree with It but only feel thai tliu above explanation Is needed. - .; Tha Cbarleaton News and Courier ; nys: ' . ,4 w vi vnariotle on that .V,it '.traia a ntnce used by a Charloit .Journalist and uuotd v ! by the Hon. Klmsey O. JJUwkey, of 1 Cherokee, In Tbe Oaffney !0ger. Mr. , , Hue key' criticism la not well founded! , 1 kv went to Charlotte I strictly cur s' reel according to tbe idiom of the North Carolina, language. 'I think you should Jeara to conjugate the little verb go Mr. Huskey tell tbe Journal!, but Mr Huky should bear in mind that vert r fluctuated, aot conjugated ia JCortb Carelina, and all moods and tense are reciprocal and lmrbatigeabla la that j-Mlooua ;pmKwaUl? ' Example, "When we av wnt into CharkKta we Jave oa feeUng r . , , Wa hope thl feeling on the part Of our contemporary from TlUmandom is rot prompted by the fact that Char : t Jm no dUmattsarjr. ufffT ,u TK3 SUNDAY OBSERVER, , rTheSpbeerver wHl'"prtnt fnlte'eW" frtement . Sunday, morning- reproduc tion or tho world' most famous paint Inf.- Rirbeus The Descent from' the Cross. The cot was' made from a photograph at the : original painting" In the cathedral at Antwerp,-where it waa eeoured by Mrs; William H. Over man oi BauDurri ana ene nas given tolthfuj and Interesting' description of this magnincent work of art Ther will , b feast of g-ood things be sides this feature in the Sunday pa per. Among?-them may be mentioned. "An Easter Hymn, . by John Cbarlea McNeill; v th first Instalment of the fascinating; story ot Wall street. "The Golden Flood, br Edwin Lefevre; "An Easter Offering," by Martha Mc culloch "Williams, 'etc. In short, the Easter edition will, be the most ambitious Issue since the much-talked-of Christmas edition. The Montgomery Adverftses says: "Replying to a doubt expressed by The Advertiser as to the early advent of a successful flying machine Tbe Charlotte Observer remarks that 'when the locomo tive was first exploited people ridiculed the idea of traveling at the rate of twenty mile nn hour.' The cases are not analogous. The locomotive was torun on a track on the earth, not through the atmosphere. What la more to the point, the railway wa an untried experiment und had not to Its discredit a record of almost Innumerable failure. People were somewhat justified In doubting what had never been tried and the fact that their doubts were eventually dispelled doe not argue that another project which ha been tried so often and failed will soon be successful. The recent sad deatn of Paul Nocquet Is but an added example to the many on record. True, hi death did not result from the fall of his bal loon, but that the latter fell la additional proof of the uncertainty of aerial naviga tion." " Oh, come now, let's keep things straight. We had no reference to mere balloon, such as ' that used by Nocquet, but to a real flying machine something that will navigate the air and not sail about with the wind. Be sides the "fall" of the Frenchman's balloon was not accidental, but was brought about by the aeronaut hjm elf. We're going to fly Juat wait and see. A Pittsburg dispatch represents An drew Carnegie as being so wrathy over the Atlanta, kissing story that he ha had a friend write to Pittsburg t" tell the truth about the Incident and blames It all on Mrs. J. M. Klchberg. The letter la as follows: "Mr. Carnegie was holding a reception in the Carnegie library nt Atlanta and a great crowd of people was filing past him, shuklng hand and offering their felicita tion. Two well-dressed women stopped and after exchanging some bantering compliments, one of them put her hand on the astonished laird's shoulders and klcsed him. This act was quickly follow ed by the next woman In the line, who seemed to be tho first woman's friend. Mr. Carnegie blushed und laughed und then raising his" hands In good natured but firm protest checked any further at tempts at osculation." And now It Is absolutely certain that the Iron Master Is In his dotage. Robert Underwood Johnson, associ ate editor of the t"nntury Magazine, who has been an eye-witness to the eruption of Vesuylus, said: "Each day It become more Impossible to vis It. even nt a distance, the afflicted dis tricts. The ashes havo reached pre posterous proportion, filter Into ev erything, block trains, trams, automo biles, carriages and horses. Only the soldiers soem to overcome the ob struction." Soldiers of almost any country may be depended upon t) overcome any difficulty that is not In surmountable. In time of calamity they are needed as much aa in tinia of war. They are a great Institution. A Federal judge In Texas has de cided that Chinamen cannot bo de ported by order of the Secret. lry of the Department of Commerce and Labor, and that they arc entitled to a court trial. Whether In accordance .with law or not, this decision seems to be an equitable one, and If It holds, will doubtless put a stop to what appears to be rather high-handed proceedings. It Is said thai John V. Rockefeller will build a $1,000,000 palace for his new grandson. Thl looks like great rberallty, but relatively It Is not such a big thing. The old fellow will spend Ms income for a little over a week on the building, reckoning his prollts at tin.ooo.ooo per year. It Is aa If a man with a $5,000 Income should decide to give uMy something like $110. The huxcball season I again upon us. The college teams have been play ii g for some time, but two of the pro fenKloiial leagues began Thursday the National nnd the Southern and thci American start out to-day. Of 133 death in the District of Co lumbia last week, ' 29 were due to pneumonia. Thin Is in keeping with the idea, that Washington has about the worst weather In the entire coun ts, r - . "Charlotte is perhaps honest in tbe be lief that if Mr. Cleveland does not attend her celebration be will ml a -big thing." Iturhain Herald. No belief about it, King; It Is an ac tual fact. It appear that Oreen and Oaynor had an eye to buslnes when they went to Canada In order to keep out of Uncle Sam's hand. Florida Towia to Wag Inltinl War on Mosquito, Tampa, Ki April ll.-At a meet ing M the authorities of Tampa, West Tampa, Fort Brooke, Tampa city and tho county of Hlllsbourough at the board of trade rooms this afternoon steps were taken toward organising a municipal sanitary, league , of , tho Wet of Florida, one of the mala ob jects of which to wage war on mos quitoes. Dr. W. , Weedon.' of Vthla ctty. was elected temporary , president A call wilt ba issued to the authori ties of other cltla to meet her at an early data and form a permanent organisation. ::;,WEEDS;0FIDLENi:3' - If yott sat at this window, your chair braced back to tbe very tlp'et Its rockers,, TOuV feet over actable. pencil-pad on your knee, and, with the task n hand Of contriving an Easter hymn of ao inany Unas and such a prescribed Jength to fltlnto -an. Inelas tic apace barred by Iron, looked out on the street at the current and, counter current of tnen women, and tables. you would know what the "sprint te ver" is and why i carries In. tow such a troop of synonyms. A delicious lan gorous, somnatlc Influence It is, aggra vated by tobacco smoke and engender Ing , dreams of hammocks and short stories full of dialogue. ObJecU fall upon the retina 'with pictorial effect That girl over the way with a white kimona and pale blue skirt; b stood at her window between graceful ur tains and gamed down on the street half an hour at the time, unconscious that I squinted across at her and associat ed her with the picture of an actress In a show window beneath her. If that little typewriter, shaded by the summery awning,' has written a line to- day, i naven.t caught her at it She Is half hid, but that suDlne wrist where one hand hangs limply across her machine, tells all. Tbe messenger Boys -have left their wheels to lean against posts and pavement and would naraiy rouse themselves it tns nre bell struck. . . '' But that Easter Hymn: it must be had by seven of the clock, and it must be of such and such a else. NOW, Muse, come hither, sweet wftch! It Is no matter of wooing now, but of command, and if you come not smil ing I will drag you and cuff you to complaisance. Iet me first Inform you somewhat about this Easter business: You need seek nothing new: whatever you can possibly say has been said a thousand times; if your mood is light. the Kaster bonnet be your theme and the tripping: tread of Its wearer; if grave, then the old analogy between the annual resurrectloj) In nature (which Isn't really a resurrection at all. but a new growth) and the im mortal hope of a resurrection from the grave, ia all that Is left you. Now, sweet Muse, since It Is to be styled a hymn, that lets the Easter bonnet out. We will dismiss from con aideration the pink and white-fEvan- gellne, prayer-book clasped to bosom and so on, according to Hoyle. As play-actor hut, we wUl do "heavies. And, as a starter, how would this line do? But before she may reply, here comes the boy with two letters, and of course the hymn must be patient. One, In a quaint, small, straight-line hand, from a pen-and-ink artist, encloses a spray of yellow Jassamlne and says: "I found It In the woods to-day and I heard a mocklnghlrd." The others gay: "The children 'breught great bunches of honeysuckles, wild violets, and blue flags (Iris), and they looked and smelled exactly like those down by the old 'straight road'. ' O Miss Muse, will you tike a" seat and rest? I must go down and stretch my legs a block or two, and will do back directly. Then, let's go upon the roofgarden and see If we can get away from that eternal girl at the window. Anyhow, we can't call this hymn out of the void until we get these jessamines and those honeysuckles under control. So the spring fever takes you down to Jordan's, where they have come from the east, the west, the north, and the south, and have sat down together. You take a seat at the jerk-water counter, call for your "dope," and as you suck It through the straw (as did that fellow In the song, who "won a itnother-ln-Uaw") you gaze Into the mirror at the reflection of gossiping maids and matrons in the Quadrangle. It Is all right to stare at them in this back-haad fashion, conceived and em ployed by the Iady of Shalott. Surely It cannot 'be rude to ogle an Image, a mere reflection! Theh, when you stand on the square and look off In the four directions to where the maple leave have begun to tlcck the. sidewalks and dapple the streets, you conclude that time was made for slaves and send a wireless message back to the Muse to sleep over night on the Easter hymn and come back to-morrow. Out and fie on the Kaster bymn and the little Iron-bound space that await It! Dr. Kzekiel Obadlah Kikes, who, when asked If he were allopathic or homeopathic, replied, simply, "Yarb," had no maxim of medicine except, "Give natur' what natur' calls fer." If nature', craving happened td be out of season, then apply the "cy pres" doctrine, and suply 1 as near-' ly as possible. He usually healed his patients under this doctrine; but he lost the case of Sal Toomer by feed ing gourds to her when she craved melons nut of season. But Sal might have died anyhow. ( If Dr. K. O. Slkes' theory I a prin ciple, then should all the world sleep through April. Young things sleep In order to gain healthful growth! Maybe a man' mind Is rejuvenated every spring, and In Its sappy condi tion would be Injured by any strain, like the fat weed that grows In shade. School children will back me here. They feel this way when the air in the room la full of yawns and chalk dust and shlmmery lights. The farmer's poor boy, rising with the cockcrow and rubbing his eyes and feeling as if he had been jerked out of a bottomless depth of oblivion and bliss, will hope for the extension of the maxim. The lliytihroated girl, who sleeps whole afternoons anyhow, will not care for learning, so long as she enjoys Its practice In advance. All the male population, if they gave nature what nature calls for, would Join in a mighty chorus, to the tune of Hiawatha, "Let the women do the work," to Which the women in complaint would reply, like the Jewish maidens to one anoth er, "Kverybody works but father." But when you follow Dr. Zeke Into the doctrine of "cy pres." and, when nature calls for sleep and sleep, for. many interests, Is out of season, apply the nearest remedy to It which Is death then, like Sal Toomer, when gourds were fed her In place of melons, we begin to kick and scuffle. . "Yet a little sleep, a Utile slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep: so shall thy poverty corns as one that travelleth, and thy want as an armed man." No, sir. It will not do to follow Dr. E, O. . B. too far. Na ture carries poisons s . well aa foods. As he la happier who prevents disease than he who finds himself compelled to fight It, so la he happier who tasas nimsetr tnan no wno waits for the "armed man" to task him. GMrl at ha window, gat back to your piano: acBooiooy, start again on "Ar-p ma vl rum que cano;" farmer lad, shah off your sleep: and I will slip Upstair. converted to my onw preaching, take tnai icaater , nymn . oy ins poms and have It locked Irt lt Iron keep by sev en of tha clock. Oh, ho, hot Get be hind mo. Dr. Zeke. thou luring liar. and tempt ua not along tha slops of 11 ?T roa "iSp!.f,lh4 ny,frlenda ln,lhat BecUqaell. our own A , t : OX , 2f PEACE. Rev. IV G. ? I. Miner. "D. D.i Close a Scries: of Sermon at tbe Lutheran CtrarcitTiie Sermoa Last Niglit :Jt EmpliaalzeU Importance' of CtwA , - flxloo of Jesus Christ, S , V ' Tha subject of th aermon of Rev. U O. M. Miller. EL at St. Mark's Lutheran church - last night, ' was "Peace in Bellevlng,nand Was founded upon tha passage In which these words occur in Horn, 15:1$.' ' -Pr Miller , Is a very Scriptural, aar-r nest speaker, and his series of sermon here this week have been very help fuL The one iastnia-ht was tha last In the series . , In van he- said Th two words. peace and believing, are blessed words in inemseivesv and -we want to con sider them ' to-night. There may be some burdened haart here that 4iae heard oi thli nte: hut haa not ex perlenced It.. I know this peace of God that nasseth understanding is not enjoyed by -all of the great congr gauon caning themselves Christians, but tney ought fo eniov this blessing It Is their heritagethe heritage of every one. ' This Deace la to be en joyed upon tha condition of our hav ing seitiea The great Issue before us the great flneatlnn in tho dentin or our souio.- if we have settled tnis question In God' favor then this peace or oa la ours, it is our heritage, -There was an Infinitude of meaning in the promise of our Saviour to give us peace t abide with us. The peace which He promised is a Dart of the peace wmch -dwells In His heart: it i a part . of that possession of Hla that dwells An His soul forever. "With this Oeae In our hearts we can all say that 'my times are In thy hands.' We then know that the great question .Of our future welfare, the great queetlon of eternity, Is settled In God's favor:: and we need have no runner ccmcerawaa to our weicare throughout etermtv. is mis oeace your possession. brother? 'Ia it vours. sister? If It 1 not It should be, for it is your privi lege to nave this peace a your hen tage. r-'Muf "How la this Deace of God to be obtained? It la to be obtained in be lievlng and In no other way. Peace in believing. You may ask what is fath In God? It Is simply the exer else of the same confidence, the same trust In Ghod that we have in an earth ly father. ! - i "When faith grasps the right sort of thing It la saving fath, but if it grasps the wrong thing it la not saving. When the woman touched the hem of the Saviour's garment and her faith went out to Him. she brought her faith in touch with the right object. She might have had the same fad th and yet have touched some human being, and If she had done so, her faith would not have been saving faith. It Is faith In Christ that makes faith saving faith. "Remember, It Is not faith (n a general Christ that saves the guilty Inner. It Is faith In the crucified Sa viour that saves the guilty sinner, and Christ without the crucifixion could not have saved guilty sinners. His life could not have done it; His works could not have done It without the crucifixion. It is a moral impossibil ity that God should He, and In all hu mility we say that God could not par don guilty sinners without the cross of Jesus Christ. It would have been moral impossibility for Him to save the guilty sinners had Jesus not died on the cross and thus removed every j&torrier between the guilty sinner and iOod's Justice. On the cross Jesus Christ satisfied every claim of Qod upon the guHty sinner. j And don t you become discouraged when those who would discourage you come to you and ask you to explain verythlng about the power of Jeaus Christ to save by His death on the cross. I do not understand all about and you do not m understand all about it, and neither do the angels. In heaven understand All .about it, but we do know that Jesus by His death on the cross satisfied every claim's of God upon us, and broke down every barrier, and that is enough for us to know. It Is the uplifted, the cru cified Saviour that saves us. from sin. But we are not to look to Jesus for salvation ajnne, but we must look to Him for grace and strength, day by day. From Jesus Christ we re ceive grace Just as we receive sal vation and through that grace we shall coma off more than conquerors thrnnarh Him that loved us and hath given rtimself for us. "I commend to you tnis saviour wno by Hie death on the cress has paid the lalm of God's justice upon us, and1 has saved us from sin.. I commend Him to vou through whom' alone you can obtain that peace of God which passeth all understanding." PERSONAL. The Movement of a Number of Peo ple, -Visitors and Others. Rev. Dr. Martin Da Hardin will return to the city to-night from Charleston, W. Va., where he has been spending a week, and will occupy his pulpit at the Second Presbyterian church to-morrow. Mr. Oti K. Asoury, or Kicnmona, va., spending a few days In the city with relatives and friends. Among the out-or-town people nere esterday were Messrs. Ed. -Fewell and . R. Klvers, oi KOCK Hill, b. u. ' Messrs. E. H. Gibson and E. H. B. Gibson, of Laurtnburg and Red Springs, respectively, were visitor In the city yesterday, being guest at the Buford. Mr. Jake K. Newell wa among th Charlotte people who went to Salisbury yesterday. Mr. ueorge i . uooaman, oi moore llle, wa a guest at tbe Buford yester day. . . Col. w. B. Rodman spent yesterday at shevllle nn business. Among the guests at the Central yes terday was Mr. J. C. Watklns. of Greensboro. v Mr. J. V. Flower i Spent yesterday at Gsstonia and Dallas on buslnes. tMr. W. Sweney, of Monroe, spent yes terday In the city, staying at the Buford. Mr. W. C. Lovejoy returned to tho city yesterday morning after spending a few days at Baltimore. Md., on business. Mr. William-A lien, or Baltimore, Md., I spending Kaster with bis cousin, Mr. E. R. Preston. ' Mr. R. M. Dulaney. of Johnston City. Tenn., Is spending several day In the city, preparatory to going to Raleigh to assume charge of the branch Offlc there of the Conservative Mutual, Life Insur ance Company, of this city, Mr. J. W. Conway Is spending several day In the North on business connected with tha General Fir Extinguisher Company. ' ,. Messrs. John P. Swan and B. A. Abbey, of the General Fir Extinguisher- Com pany, are spending (he week In Provi dence, It, I., on bulnese. , - . , Mr. Thomas Reynolds. a member of the1 nre Insurance firm of Hodges, Mit chell St Reynolds, of Ashcvllle, was In the city yesterday. Mr. H. C. Ing and Mr. EL G. Buchan non are expected home from New York to-day. Mr. C. M. Patterson will leave In a day or two to visit George Patterson, who Is In New York Stat. Mr. F. B. Alexander, of Greenville, 8. C Was In the city yesterday. Copt. T, F. Schley, of the United States army, will be the guest of Oen. T. B. Robertson to-day end to-morrow, Mr. C. Eley, Jr., Of Baltimore", a In the eity. ' .-., Dr. D. A. Garrison, of Bessemer City, wa "a Charlotte visitor last night. Mr. A. G. Mnngom. e-f Oastonl. apent yesterday In the city on business. Mr. a. . vrvtnran, or Atlanta, oa., ar rivea in ine ie city last evening and I stop tne Southern Manufacturers' ping at Club.' Death of Benaomer City Man.' Mn Rufua RoUlna, a well-known clttxen of Bessemer City, Oaatoa coun ty, died laat Tuesday ef blood poison from a wound received during the civil wan Mr. Rolilna waa about 7 yeara old, ; Ha left four son. Messrs. & R. Oeerge, John and Ragan RoIUns, and a widow. He was a good man and VTrrmtANS KPW ORIJEAXS. , , -4- , "-if' Quartermaster C B. Slkes to Blake Arrangements fov Aoconunodations, Quartermaster C. B;i Slkea ' leaves Sunday week , for New Orleans; La,, to make all the necessarv arrange ments for - tbe accommodation .: of ; the party of vtterans which Is to attend the reunion from Mecklenburg county. The , party ' that will leave Charlotte will consist of about as veterans and will be under the direction, probably. Of CoLiA. I Smith,. Cap ti J., J. 'Son samon. acting commander wK being able to go., a 'Pullman and.- a day coach will be provided for the Char lottejparty., jl. . , v , , v ,r;t , .i j nun i,,ni. i-7 ttoheceasary Notice. it; f Say, have you been down " to the county Jail recently ?v naked a. ciUaen of an Observer man yesterday. - "No, and I am not going If I ean help it." w Ik "Well, I saw a elgn there the other oay ;that interestea me. ana I tnougnt you might enjoy; It. On the door I noticed these words: ffCeep outl This means you! ' ' - ' ' "Wfcat do you think of that? I heard a negro pass on the tslgn. He said: 'Gawd, dey needn't go to flat trouble, fur I ain't gwlne dere If I klq hep It." 'Get a Re-Print Copy of tbe) Original I Lawson's History Of North Carolina ' 'Valuable''' to' Any. library. , Formerly Sold for i.06, KTcrrr Sells ror 9i.au. ;; THE OBSCRVIK PRlNTlltG I10USJ, CBAiUATrra n. a : PEOPLE'S C0LUL1I1 Tbe Obeerver will aend A. . T. Messenger, without charge, to year Dlace of buslnese or residence for advertisement for this column, Phone A. D. T. Measencer Service, No. 4S: e Observer. No. 78. Ml aa Tertlsementa Inserted in thl column at rate of tenceata per line of ati words. A o a a. taken ror 20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED District Manacers in North Carolina. Exclusive 'control of excellent territory. Liberal first year and re newal commission. . Wilson Bro.'s Com pany, General Agents, Home Life of New York. 1607 Main Street, Columbia, South Carolina. WANTED Reports from merchants, manufacturer, insurance companies, railroad companies, express and telegraph comDanie. banks, hotels, mechanical ana electrical contractor needing men and goods" with no expense to you. The system Is a position directory. Get in touch. The New Cooperative System, Inc.. High Point, N. C. WANTED Board In private family, by two young men or moral nabit. voca tion desired nearest . souare. F. and 8., care Observer. WANTED Young woman for stenog- raDhv. typewriting and office worK One familiar with mail order system pre ferred. AOdres "Bteno, Observer office. WANTED-Salesman to sell Linseed Oil and Paint as side line. Commission Only. Address box 627, Richmond. Va. WANTED-Posltlon a salesman, bv hardware man with 10 year' experience and money to put in tne business. Aa- dress P. O. Box W2. Greensboro, N. O, WANTED at once drug clerk with three or four year' experience. No one but a sober man with satisfactory reference neea apply, .a. y., care Observer. Li ' WANTED-Manager with ISOO for Char lotte warehouse for distributing noultrv supplies. Aaaress r. o. wx , waveny. Alabama. . WANTED Steady and able man to leara tbe trade ot beveling and silvering aiass for mirrors... Excellent opportunity for quick advancement. Good wages and steady work guaranteed to non-union men. Apply at once to the Standard Mirror Company, High Point, N. C WANTED 8 or 10 good teams to haul lumber. montnr joo. J. i HartseiL Concord, w. O. WANTED Pronto si tlons for Installing water-worKs and eiectno ugnta in town or unnton. it. ti. juuooara, Mayor. WANTED A position as clerk IA jewelry store: nave had one year s experience. and can give reference. J. Vf care Ob server. MISCKLLAifBOTJS. MUTUAL B. ft L. invites you Into the new series to-oay. Do it while it's easy, Twill be your best act for Investment or borne. See Keesler now, WE WANT to buy framing, sheeting poaras. aressea lumoer, sningies and aths. Address Carolina Builders1 Supply jo, suzM u. jLim tsu, ureensooro, r. v. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Fine ot. cor ner Central avenue and Preston St.: on ear-nne in meomont. xno. w. Alex ander, attorney.. . ; - BOY A GOAT for your boy and mak him happy. King Mountain - Goat Ranch, King' Mountain, ti. c. . BUY A G04T- for your boy and mak him happy, King's Mountain Goat Ranch, King' Mountain, n. u FOR SALS. FOR SALE Some fine tomato plants. Apijly at once, Sis west Ninth Ave. FOR SALE A good, able for farm wor able for farm work. Apply toW, , HCIIUV IIVIMJ suit- N. Mullen, 410 South Church, FOR BALE Retail drug business In on or tne best towns in tne state. Good stand. Address R. D. B., car Observer. FOR SALE M acres one land, i miles from Taylorsvllle, N. o. New s-room house and ether buildings. 800 fruit trees. Property coat ' tt.SoO. A quick buyer can secure it for xi.lfiO, jwrif r having gone West to live, V, C, ABbott A Co., Char- ioe, v, u Ji - FOR 8ALB OR RENT-Clarksen rarf. dance, 10 Eaat ath. Apply to H. B. Fowler, car Adams -Orals A Provision Company. .."-.--v..-''. - --. . FOH RENT. FOR SALE Nearly new Oliver Type writer, in use less than four months. W, B, Webster. Aheboro, N. C, .,- . - FOR RENTTw furnUhed enttsges at Blowing Rock. Rumple 1 Cottage In village, "Chestnut Knoll'1 near Blocking Rock Hottl. Wm. X Martin. Davidson, N. C ' . - 4 ' ;.'' . - LOST. LOST Watch eharm; inltiala F. R-. C . Reward. Return to Obaervar office. .ASSAYING CHIMtCAL AKAt.TBX. OBS Oft XTCRT DJKSCRUTIOa ik ,' Ot Lum.uJ ' , J vJ - . - . ; i i ... . ' t j j ' II ' .' al 11 -T -A S s !.'- '. Y.,i T ' fWH) rrifirrvr wmr ! -' V X II I' ; I I II JK 111 I II I Shoes Either a "Crossett" man" at $350 and $4e00e 5hoc or Oxford at $5e00 An Emery Shirt Ether a Negligee, Full UBosom at $100 Or H. & I. In our big stod: 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 lOc Then A New Tie We have them just in and the newest shapes and silks at 25c and 50c Shaw Knit Sox - There none better for a quarter, but we have some good ones 2 for 25c Genuine Scrivens Drawers The New Patent Buff $UX). "Dilteh" You get this hat in'Soft or Stiff, Black and Colored, in those new shapes We are sole agents for the Hawe's $3,00 Hats, and have another New Stock STETSON'S Black and Colors at $350 to $500 IT- White or Fancy Vests r The new lot that-came boys. Prices from $1.00 to $250 Listly But t ft Spring Suit "SaV rrv-' t r Our Michaeb-Stem; and Sterling makes fit fifjL' Ima 44-vtaie) e suit tor,4iuvu to q)ZUeyu 7 1 1 " i I ! zy - hi mi mm mm f or "Americanr Gentles Or a "Knox" Dress or White Plaited a Covat Shirt at $150, Collars Color, all sizes, at , $2.50 Hats this week catches the ;Not Leastly rA nr rkTf '" JL.J , j y - , I , 7i I ' a , .wis, s, '; v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1906, edition 1
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