Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHARLOTTE' DAILY OBSERVER, AITIL 20, V ;i'i CALDWELL I ' A.' TOMFKIXS i Jt. 1". JveiyDay in IhcVear SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DAILY. J j: n year , Fix month ... .Three month V' 8EMI-WEEKLT. ' One-year fits months ... ) Tnree months . 4.W . M PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. Boulh Trvon street. Telephone numbers: Business office, -Bell 'phone Tl; city editor office. Bell "phone. tJ4: news editor's office. Bell 'phone. S3. A subscriber in ordering the address of hla paper changed, will please In dicate the address to which it is going at the time be asks for the change to e made. Advertising fates are furnished on . application. Advertisers may feel aura that through the column of this paper thev may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the beat people In this (Mate and upper South Carolina. This paper gives correspondents as wide latitude asIt thinks public policy permits, but It Is In no case respon sible for their views. It Is much pre. "ferred that correspondents sign their names to their articles, especially. In rasea where thev attacK persons or Institution, though this Is not de manded. The editor reserves the right the names of correspondents when they are demanded for the pur pose of personal satisfaction. To re ceive consideration a communication must he accompanied by tha true name of the corresponjent. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 190. ia endorsing- ttiat Policy to My "What ever 1 necessary to secure adequate Jnall. Service to the- South, la It - not Kjolnf the aame thln' fhen 'lh rural carder , 1 paid' about 46o a year mora "than ha had .bean receiving in order to tet biro to make six trips a week Instead of one or two? ThU op position to the Southern fast, mall fa a pretty tiresome affair at oeaL . ,.,, i .. i ,.i "in attractions and a need. The Charlotte man going out of town -bout now 'will find himself assailed with Inanities about two things: the Heiwyn Hotel and the 20th of May Hosts of people are coming to the cele bration Of 20th of May week and the entertainment afforded them will be of such character as to Increase Immense ly the prestige of the city, already great. Tha extent of the outside In terest In the hotel now building is amating. Every variety of question is asked about It and he Is well-informed who can answer them all. If It turns out to be such a hotel as we are Jed to expect. It will add greatly to Char lotte's attractiveness to "petiple abroad and will Induce many to come here who do not come now. With such conven ience and comfort as this hotel will af ford, added -to the accommodation which the other hotels provide, this city could hereafter get any kind jof a Mate convention or other assemblage It might want if it had a meeting place. This suggests the crying need of an iiuditorlum. Nobody Invites a convention or olher large body to Charlotte now for the reason (hut there would be no place for It to meet If It came. This Is the master for the live men of the town to take up next. Maxim Gorky, the Russian, revolu tionist na to Naar York, doe hot along with bim ker and the children at home, , Hi companion' la an "actress. Tha New York Evening Post represent tha Ne York Socialist! as surprised and Pain ed and cutis himself as ama4 and pussled. Continuing "He has dona nothing but leave his wife In Russia and come to America arlh' another 'spiritual, affinity. Tha' per formance is not strictly legal, but-like all such cases it has the sanction Of tha 'higher law.' Can It be that oor own apostles of emancipation are ftlll - th staves of groveling superstition? Do they still make a fetish of tha bourgeois virtues? Would Robert Hunter, James Graham Phelps Stokes and Edwin Markhara shackle a man to one woman for all his days? When she has borne two or three children and has lost her youthful comeliness, must he still be compelled to guoe at her, fat and forty, across the breakfast table? This Is to tie a soaring soul to earth and turn It to a clod. Let us drop a passing tear for victims of. cruel and stupid conven tions, and then push on to the goal of a revolutionised, glorified and polygamous humanity." Why, of course! 'A'r.u?:Min'$ thews. -. ttV R, Haw Liu. f Greensboro. C VIImA 'i .. . ..... tM I. !...':' ITn A Uonlst no to New York, does hot " Victim of Mrong JPrlnkVu.-CTna claim that "the wowattlHrMwoglit rrAtmndotir.t 1.,e and Twtoe . JDe along with bim Js his wlfev.VH left . ft" L T.t.ill 'Jt THK SOITHKUX FAST MAIL, t The Item In the post office appro priation bill providing for a fast mail ervlce to the South passed the House Jast week by one vote and will In all probability go through the Senate, de plte an effort to create opposition there. Thus it is safe to say that the service now enjoyed la assured for an other year, at least. In connection with this most important matter so aar as-the South Is concerned, we note sin editorial of some length In The JLouIsvllle Courier-Journal written for : tha purpose of explaining the cause of Ahe Opposition which was developed among Southern Representatives. f'Many readers." says the Imlsvllle paper, "have probably been puzzled at ahe opposition of Southern members of the House on the appropriation In ha postofflce bill for fat mall service to ,the South." Tho speech of Mr. Johnson, of Houth Carolina, on the aubject Is quoted to show the grounds of the opposition. Mr. Johnson said ber are In the United States 200,965 anile of railway over which the malls are carried at an average cost of fIM.3r par mile per year. From IW5 40 1M0, the policy was inaugurated of .voting special appropriations for spe cial facilities. The argument was that Jby granting, special appropratlons for two or three years the natural In crease would be such tliat the pay iwould equal the former pay and the aubventlon combined. According to Abe South Carolina Representative, iwhen the special appropriation for th Jlne from Washington to NVw Orleans wu first provided, for the fiscal year. itii. the compensiiti.iii of the road from Washington to Allant.t was 43M.T50.tJ. The spMl.ii appropriation gbr the name distance was about S0, 00. In 1895 the regular pay for this )gart of the route had Increased to '4883.451.60. Thus the regular pay had much more than )..ul,. . .ni l a. i-unl-t Jng to the argument mjin nt the bo dflnnlng, the special appropriation ought to have been withdrawn, but It waa not. Tho postofflce bill for th avext Aval yttar carries u snaciai no- gtroprlatlon of $H2,728.2.-, for service Joetweftn Washington anrl New Or Jeana. The appropriation Is still urg- ed on tho ground that llio territory between Washington and New Or- V eeana Is so sparsely settled that tli '"aWrvlce Is too light to Ji-'tify the corn- fany In furnlahlng a si-. i;l mall .. grain. The latttr slaten:n,t was , har- Cterled by Mr. .Johnson a i-lan.ler: Upon a splendid region ami lie quote li f awtton mill and other stiiltics to; khow how the South h.-is ;i iv.mred 3Pha fart remains, however, th it In! giOmparlaon with many oilier poiton! ,f the country that through M i, the t itfaat mall Is carried Is sparsely tt;. J i-'STbe further arguroet.t was wi forth In New Kngland rallroada j,, n.,t ; ' relve near o much p r n for. .carrying the mall ss they do In thai iS0Uth and that therefore tli. suhxi ly 1 li kutnacf ssary. In summing up, as ui Mara, The Courier-Journal says: -1 -The opposition to the kj-(. mall sub- ; . ' ,sldy from VVashlngtnn io Sew rl. un : yroeaaaea,, therefore. upn the Idea tlmt tka aerylee Is amply compel, ssted by it,, regular pay. Jt was not intended tin t th eerrlce should be reduced: but simply that, tb epeclal upproprlHtion is no lorig- r needed to pay for the service. On the 1 other Side, It was confidently priKjlcte.j I hat the withdrawal of the special appro-' pmiios wawa cause uie withdrawal of special fnall (rain Yf." A few days ago, upon the comple tion of the cable connecting Sau Francisco and Shanghai, the President sent a message of greeting to the Em press Dowager and the Emperor of China and received a reply from their majesties. This exchange was the first direct communication ever held between the Chinese throne and the White House, as heretofore all mat teds, personal and otherwise, have been conducted through the legations. The Incident seems to show on Im proved condition of affairs so far as China Is concerned. The Wilmington Star says "The Charlotte Observer has been pub Uniting some Interesting replies to tho question as to how many parents of Confederate veterans are living. Our e tierned contemporary publishes a letter frem ('iititwba county making the aston IkIiIiik statement that In the eastern part of the county there are nine living parents, with other parts of the county to he heard from. Catawba doubtless heads the list." Yes. in this as In other things. Th land of the Dutch Is a great one. No matter how terrible a calamity or how heart-rending the sctsne of de struction the thief Is generally on hand to rob the dead or commit less vicious acts, and the Han Francisco calamity Is no exception to tha rule. Thereore the orders to soldiers to shoot down without further ado every man caught robbing the dead were Justified. A thief who will ply his trade under such circumstances de serves no more consideration than a mad dog. The President's suggestion. In the course of his speech last .Saturday, that the government should Impose a progressive tax upon the Inheritance or transmission of "fortunes swollen beyond all healthy limits," has at tracted more attention thun anything else In the address. It may please those with Socialistic tendencies; It dnesti'i appear to have struck any thing of a responsive chord elsewhere. It si-ems that things are going against lion. Clark Howell In his race for tlovernor of ileorgia. A special from .Swalnslioro to The Atlanta Jour nal says he was met at the station there by a colored band brought from Havannah for the purpose, n Is added that (here is a white hand In Suvan nuh anxious for such engagements. A pity, Indeed a thousand of 'em! In concluding an editorial ort the ni'i- problem as presented by the re ieit Ivin liiiig at Springfield, Mo., The Washington Post says: "Hut there Is u tind Omniscient, anl Ills lustlcc on cIuo h fon ver There muni he a way in w-rk the thing out right." That Is i'ii' in-e of our only hope hope fiat niluT.s In the South despite the 1 on: ' (i i j 1 1 interference yf outsiders. This feebleness of language Is keen ly felt in tha presence of a catastrophe such as has overtaken San Francisco. Quite two-thirds of a great oity has been destroyed and the end Is not yet. No sucb, calamity has ever be fore been visited upon any community on this continent The list of dead and wounded Is of appalling length, thou sands are homeless and want looks them In the face. The woe. the de pression, of those who have seen their all, together with their means of live lihood, their accustomed avenues of employment, vanish In a day, Is be yond all Imagination. Thought of the situation of those - unhappy people is sufficient to bring tears to the eyes. Surely there la everything In It to ap peal to tho charity of their humane countrymen. ' Last JTlewort, J l a Took the Keclcy UN sum for Tton Year waa mtP a successful anU.usppy Life, Th Koelsy Jnstltuta, Qreenbore,;?f. When a tnaa haa mada a hog of himself five year of bis life, and than lives ten years Mka a man, he hates to think of the trasted years and hesitates to publish to tha world that once ne nsa reacned tna bottom. I have long -wanted to add my teatl mony to that of the hundreds who have been- put back in the "push" by your Institution.' i shrunk from do ing so partly on account of my chit dren, wbo are growing up and do not remember wnen i went noma oniy to bring sorrow and tears It may be. that a word or two from one- who ha sane the gait may convlnca soma .personal friend to use the means at his deer to keep bim. out or tn cemetery, or mad house. ana nis rami ly out of the poor house. couiaywTit a, book about my ngnt witn "booe" the loat position. the good . resolutions, swearing oft spells, joining; temperance societies and church'; and all the different phases of lbs disease all too wall known to '..the victims. I had abandoned hope, decided to commit suicide, hating on two occasion Dougnt the neoaasarv drug. i nave, never bean able to account ror it. unless it was the hand of Al mighty Ood that threw some of your literature my way; and. as a last re sort. I headed for nreensboro earlv in tna Tear ISM. I went there en tirely of my own luda-ment. with the exception of a, conversation with a friend, who bad returned a new man. full of enthusiasm and nralso. My health wan hmtion vous system In such a condition that I could not write mv name or sleeo much. I was drinking about a quart a day. and 'bad been constantly un- me innuence of whiskey about years, oi course sinking lower This matter of fact statement ap peared In one of the San Francisco dispatches In yesterday morning's pa per: "General Funston realized that stern measures were necessary and gave orders that looters were to be shot at sight. Four men were sum marily executed before 3 o'clock this afternoon." It's hard but It's right. It Is The Spartanburg, S. C, Herald, that speaks of Representative Black burn of the eighth district of North Carolina, being on trial nt Oreens burg. This will send the Iron to the s-jul of the Gate City. Maxim Oorky. literary genius that he is, seems to have made the some what common mistake of foreigners In regarding American liberty as li cense. Me has, however, in all prob ability been convinced of his mistake. , yr- A lot of telephone linemen will doubt less soon Join : the unionists who are now of the opinion that they should have let well enough alone. KIBSCRIPTIOXS C.U.I.KI) TOR. "Sli 1 1 the 'i'ii KM' s-i -Hit ore prlai :.i main the go free seeds be abolished?" Is t;.ii soon to come before Con Tlu Mouse committee on agtl has eliminated the seed appro i Irom the bill. It should re nt i.r it. as a dead expense to eni'i" lit and of little benefit to anybody. It remains to be seen wheth er liif liepr-sentallves ora willing to endorn the mnml' tee's action; I ! Tbia I a toew Idea, for we have ,4ertoodT aU along that the opposition ? rem Southern Congressmen was on jxba ground that they Opposed all ; t orma pt subsidy: Our Louisville con ; temporary seems to have lost sight oj b fact that letters from the first ice president of the Southern Rail May and tha president of the Atlantic & West i Point ' Railway stated post ii vrly that ??e, ft, would be withdrawn it the special pay were' fut off, it Is i ' . ply av question a t ,whtbar (ha -utb is to'Jjav jrifcVll or not -I IS a 14. tSl 5 t jt ' y , far a lb aubsldr argumeat is erned weir; that fa the weakest t rnad by th opposJUon, if ft The stat.-tiieiit Is made that there Is not m ros Creek township, which In, ludcs the town of Fayettevlllo, a single white poll lax delinquent; This l nn unusual condition and shows elthtr thai appeals to voters have been more effective than usual or else that some enterprising politician has been taking special Interest In the matter. . In the San Francisco disaster the people of the I'tilted Httes have a cause that will appeal to their gener osity with emphasis. Thousands of people have lost all they possessed and their need Is probably already great. Mayor S. H. McMncti Asks Aid for the htrlcken City of San Francisco Fund Now $120. Mayor S. S. McNInch has Issued a card calling upon the citizens off Charlotte to aid the sufferers In San Francisco. He has donated $20 to this relief fund, the board of aldermen has appropriated J100, and It Is believed that there are many others who would like to subscribe something. Any gifts, small or large will he 'gladly wired to the stricken city. The card follows: To thf Citizens: I think It proper that aid he given the sufferers by the awful earthquake yesterday, the IKth Inst., and request that subscriptions be sent In at once to the newspapers of this city. I am sure the telegraph companies will for ward same without charge. Tho catastrophe at and near San Francisco see iris more severe than eny thing that has happened to this continent since Its occupancy by clvl Jlxatlun. Surely we must respond. 'TIs true we have many calln of a public nature, but It is more blessed to give than to receive; better to give than be recelplents under this terrible calamity, or something similar. How Jong wo may hope f ,r continued im .munlty, we do not know. Who gives quickly, succors the maimed and unfortunates best. There Is walling In Sin Franc Urn. There woes go up to the Most High. He can help them but we can Join In our small way. S S. M(NIN'II, Mayor. Cllv of Charlotte 1100.00 8. S. McNInch J20.00 IIUKillAMMi; TO Ri; DRAFTED. Order of Kxcrrlws for the Twentieth if May Celebration to M- Decided hi Monday Night More Fiuuls Needed. The central executive committee of tt 2Hh of May celebration met In the city hall last night. The attendance was large and the session unusually long. A second meeting has been call ed for Monday- night, when the pro gramme will be drafted In detail and nil tho preliminary arrangements for (he celebration will be fixed. This celebration will last four days. The first will be woman's day: the second, military day; the third, floral day, and the last will he fraternal day. The cavalry will give exhibi tions Tuesday and Wednesday after noons and the magnificent Marine Band will glv a concert Tuesday night, probably In the Academy of Music. The detailed programme will be given after th meeting Monday flight. The finance committee Is hard put to It to secure necessary funds. The subscriptions, while liberal, .have not been sufficient. It Is hoped that the responses will be ready and generous. The communication, "Negroes In America," which appeared on tha ninth peg of yesterday's Observer should have bean signed "3. It. Alexander" in stead; of), u. Alexander." , , v.: -. . '.'" "v - It I , conservative pap that floesn't sa box-ear Utter oyer haw Ilka1 that from San " rranoiWBut what' th use to be yellow at 'Uf- An Obecrvev alachlno Ooea "to Han .. r . 'randseo. . , The Observer has in a order for a new Mergenthaler linotype machine and H la Just ready for shipment from the factory la Brooklyn. Testerdst r had a telegram frem the Mergenthaler Company asking if It might ship this machine., to Han Francisco, with the understanding that It wilt at one be gin building another machine with which, to replace Ibis one. Though tha machine is badly headed hats, per mission tor Its shipment to Msn Fran cisco was ef course , promptly (. and cheer full, given, . . -. f. rn der Ave and lower In the business world and estimation of mv friends. If I had any friends left I have never been sick a day since I left the Institution ten years ago. I have never , taken a drop of any stimulant, and have thanksd God every day since that I had the knowledge of the Institution brought to my attention and the sense to avail myself of It I am commercial traveler, mak ing about all the towns In the At lantic States, and would be glad to answer any letter from any friend who wants further evidence. W. R. HAWKINS. Greensboro, N. C.l Nov. 8. 1804. If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to th Keisy Institute, Greensboro. N. a REHDEIl-QfJICKEfc. Pretty Wedding in Lutheran Church at Idncolnton The Britlo n Social Favorite and tho Groom a Popular Business Man of Wilmington. Special to The Observer. Llncolnton. April 19. -Seldom. If ever, nas there been a more beautiful Wed ding In Llncolnton than that solemn ised at Emanuel's Lutheran church this evening, when Miss Salllo May Quickel and Mr. Carl U. Rehder were married. The church was decorated by Mr. Will Rehder, a florist, of Wilming ton, assisted by Mr. E. J. Bush, a flor ist of Morgan ton, the color scheme be ing yellow and white The altar was hidden oy banks or roses, carnations, Kaeter lillies, palms and ferns.. The whole, church presented a ; scene of beauty. Before the arrival of the brlday par ty, Mrs. John Hall, of Gaetonis, organ ist, and Mr. Karl R. Detter, violinist, rendered "Berceuse," from Jocelyn and Medelssohn's Spring Song. The strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march announced the arrival of the bridal party. The first to enter were the ushers. Dr. T. C. Quickel and Mr. Will Rehder from the left door followed by Mr. F. W. Ortman and Mr. Claude Rumsaur from the right door, taking positions near the altar. The maid of honor, Miss Bryte Crouse then entered from the left door. She wore white chiffon over silk and a white picture hat and carried a large bouquet of jonquils. Then came the groom with his brother, Mr. J, H. Rehder, down the right aisle, awaited the bride at the altar. The last to en ter was the beautiful bride on the arm of her brother, Mr.' A. L. Quickel. She wore white crepe de chine em broidered with white daisies and car rying a shower of lillies of the valley. Her veil was clasped with a pearl cres cent, gift of the groom. The beautiful and solemn ceremony was performed by Dr. R. A. Toder, the bride's pastor, assisted by Rev. H. W. 'Hanson, of Wilmington, a college classmate of the groom. (During the ceremony the Intermezzo from Cave lerla Rustlcana was softly rendered.. The bridal party left the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Rehder accompanied by a number of friends left on the Seaboard Air Line For Charlotte where a supper was served at the Buford Hotel. Those present at the supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rehder, Mr. J. H. Rehder. Mr. Will Rehder. Mr. F. W. Ortman. Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. Bern helm, Prof, and Mrs. King, Miss Helen Rhyne, Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Nell Anderson, Miss Ethel Gray, Mr. Karl Detter, Mr. K. J. Bush, Rev. H. W. Hanson, A. L. Quickel, D. R. Quickel. A. F. Quickel and Claude Ramsaur. The bride wore a beautiful traveling dress of shepherd's plaid trimmed with i-old. Mr. and Mrs. Rehder will visit New Tork and other points on the trio. They will he iff home after May 1st, 308 Chestnut street. Wilmington, N. C. - ; The bride Is the only daughter of Mrs. J. C. Quickel and one of the State's most lovely young ladlea. She has been a leader In soclsl circle, and by her many rare accomplishment has a large following of friends tn this and Other States. The groom Is a young business man of unusual abil ity and stands high In the business and social life of Wilmington. : 1 Conference of Clumbers of Com- rrterce. Mr. E. R., Preston, president of th Greater Charlotte Club, ha Just re turned to tho city after spending few days at Atlanta Ga where he conferred with the officers of the At lanta Chamber of Commerce with re gard to a ' movement t. bav ton-i ffreftee of delcgatee front chamber of commerce and similar1 .organisations. The Atlantans are heartily- in fav of the -movement and It. la - probable that the conference wilt b held soma time during the summer, probably la Charlotte. - . . V Cut this out and take It to R. IT. Jordan A Co.'s drug store end get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach . . end - lvr 'i ablet a Thee tablet are far spelor a Puis, oeins; easier to taxe ana more t lousant In effect.. They correet disorder oi me stomacn, uver ana noweis. FILMIC) Th 'Observer win send A. D. T. Messenger, without charge, to you place) , of business or residence ; for advertisements for ' tbla txAatan. 'FtnotMi A. . T. Messenger Service No. 45 1 or Observer, Ko, ?Cv All ad vertlsement ltiaerted ia ttdeolUBra t rat of tencests per line of ats worasv so aa. uaen tor ses man 10 cent. - Cash in advance. - WANTED. WANTED-Balesman to' sell staple arti cle) uoerai commission, Aaaress uox , suci 27, chmond. Vs.. WANTICD-A young man v to assist tn : book-keeping; must understand stenog raphy and be well recommended. -Ad dress W. J. Kaox -Net A Twin Co., Mt. laland. - -i" - , i i .. -2 If., WANTfiJD-Becond-hand 15 to I0-H. P, engine ; and boiler either ' portable or stationary.. Shingle ' milt, and a three head . block saw mill. Quote On either one,, or all t and give T full description. ueaier," care uoserver. , - , . WANTTCD Few efficient male Observer. hours' night Stenographer. work by S., car WANTBD-To rent si rooms. West th street. Immediate possession, ' Ap ply X. T. Z.. ears Observer, . WANTED-A drug clerk with three or tour years' experience . in xne ' retau drug business. Must be sober and give good reference. A good position for tbe right man. A. K., cure Observer. .. WANTEIV-One or . two large or small tracks of timber land. Oak or pine. Box 17, Greensboro, H. C ' . 'i i i . i ) . . in WANTED Experienced cook uooa pagr isu ,aai avs. at once. WANTED-Newfoundland , pup. Stao4 nartlculars and Mice, would buy BHel- land pony if price is right. If you "have one write. Lock Bex li. Henrietta, N. C WANTED Experienced salesmen on china, dolls,' fancy lamps, and glassware; all direct from pottery and the importers. J. M. Allen,. Kingston, Tenn. WANTED Reliable young all-round printer. The Bun, Rutherfordton, N. C. WANTED Experienced help for milli nery oeoartment. both sales room ana worx room. rn XJttie-ixmg-T-o. WANTED by May 1st, flrst-cm amal gamator ana mill man. Adores way Mining & Development Co., R. F. D. L Mocksvllle, N. C. WANTED Master mechanic and chief engineer for ll.OOO-splndle yarn mill In upper Alabama; 5)-H. p. cross compound condensing engine, . been, .running oner ir. Well equipped machine shop. Pay 13.60 per day. Olve reference and experi ence. Address C. M., care Observer. 82fflD(fiie$S!Ail ; Those; We Sell "TKis Seasori Have l , VU4UUC2 ; , cillU fill I IIM Iters WANTED One million feet of pine fram ing and sheeting boards, write for price o. b. cars. Roanoke Lumber Co.. Box 4. Roanoke, V. WANTED Job position. compositor Observer Printing House. permanent WANTED Strong, steady men to work in mirror factory. Excellent oppor tunity to learn trade.' Good wages and steady work guaranteed to non-union men. Apply to Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., High Point, N. C )' WANTED A young man for cotton mill store, one not atraia or worx. a country boy preferred. Mill 8tore, care Observer. WANTED- or 10 good teams to ban! rvmoCT. moniM juu. w. u. nsrvmi, Concord. N. C WA NTED For U. S. Army, able-bodied. unmarried men, between agee ot Zl ana SS. citlsens of United , States, of good character and temperate habits, wno can sDeak. read and write English. For in formation apply to recruiting offioer, 15 West Trade street. Charlotte, . w Pat ton avenue. Asbeville, N. C; Bank Building, Hickory, N. C. or Glenn Building, flpartanburg, 8. C Panama Hats, Special The price Is under that you'll find at rother places for same quality. Come see if or yourself p ! ! "'" ' We have these in nice quality all the way up to $2e50e FOR SALE. FOR BALE OR RENT Clarkson resi dence. 10 East sth. Apply, to H. B. Fowler, care Adams Oraln at Provision Company. 1 MI8CEXLAirKOU8. BOT WANTED for office work. or. Misennetmer. Apply THE CONCORD TRIBUNE wants com positor for straight worn. xrioune. Concord, N. C. . FINE OPPORTUNITY I have In charge a summer hotel completely fur nished, situated in northwest North Car olina, which I will rent cheap for 4 years. Reputation of half century; finest min eral water In the world. For partkyars address Jos. R. oreen, - wtnston-Haiem, N. C. POSITIONS-Let us And you a poslton. Results are sure. Give run particulars. The New Co-operative System, . Inc. High Point, N. c GO FINE WHITE Wyandotte hens tor ale. 11. B0 each. Whits Wyandotte egts 2.oo, Buff Orpington eggs tl.60 per set ting. Charlotte poultry jrarm. BOIL PIPE moulders and fitting mould ers wanted. Steady worn. Apply cen tral Foundry Company, Dundalk, Mary land. Postofflce ajddress,. Boa 300, Bal timore, Maryland. .. . EXPERIENCED book-keeper,' young man. desires DOS! ton at ones, neuaoie, accurate, highest references. Walter B. Ben, Aioemarie, w. - , ft, r NON-ITNION workmen wanted Imrae- mateiy. isxperiencea 5 spinaio cur, rip-saw, Shaper and ail-round machine men. Also four first-class cabinet men. Good wages. Apply quick, stay ng ex perience and wages expected to start with. The Continental Furniture Co- High Point, W. C ',,; ;:' ; :; tEC.OO COUPONS ivn by any piano firm accepted by Chas. M. Btleff aa part of first payment on Btleff t Shaw or any piano we represent at our regular prices. MI88 AONEB MANNINO r prepared tol take orders xor stamping at, us, star guerlta Shop,.' TOIJNG LADY, experienced book-keepet, . wante position. , Lddreas Accountast, ears Observer. t . - ' BOBS WEAVF.R Flrst-ctass man avait- abie ror jod it ngnt pisce is iouna. An drew Boss Weaver, cars Observer.' t BOOK-KEEPER and office man for cot ton mill or other important business, wants position. Address Book-keeper, eare Observer. . . MASTER Mechanic, for not ton mill.: E perleneed man -wants position, Address Master Meclianic csre-Observer. , ASSAYING- CBCVlCAi. AM AtTittfc . om or , atrxitr .DtacMrnox t t ; t!L:!l lF.!!..iC..J t). iuWIlib SHIP. . prepaid, Ceknimeter to any responsible party on twenty oar; trial. Beet adding msehlne.mMde. Fif teen to twenty-flv dollars, depending on esnaeltv. Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides. Reliable agents wanted, O. A. lleptinstaii, - Biaie 'Agen-,. vvaaningivii, ITRINTBR WANTED Make-up, and ad setter; -Th Refldctor, OreenvlUe, N. C OFFICE BOT , WANTED Adrrvss Box LOST. LOST Lady's hunlltig esse watch. Ltber i Mvinl. Kinder nlense brine to It N. t'hwrchi street, Youngv Woman' Chris tian Associauoa, , t sjsjstnsav is wwiTsuiKfMe) MICHAtLS-STIRH vriNC CLOTHING lSjHfMASis, arssst a ce.;..' - aeewswss. a, :u TIifeyArc Lob "'i i, i , .. " ' ' ' t ( 1 i ', Any Suit you get here bearing Littler" Xroiigs label, together with that of Michaels- ' ." 1 '. ' .. ' .. :' .- ' .;'.' 1 Stem, is "up-to-snuff Bright or neat Spring Patterns, of tailored ' effects, dou-' ble or single breasted, are here at - , r $12.50 to $20.00 Gauze Underwear Just the land you want, and if you don't want a good article as cheap as 25c, we have them k at 50c and 75c; up todie Genuine Scriven Brown Drawers at $1.00 Private We now have just what the Ladies, as well as the men, have been wanting in our Shoe Department, and that's a - private place to try on shoes. Now, with this and the fine lines of Men's and Ladies' Shoes we carry, Ve Will Sell, Shoes. If you want Ladies' Shoes or Orfbrds that. fit, look well and wear well, get these i. ; ; : itistic'' and 'Ainerican Iy''W$3e(X);: Ro'at:$i5p;; at $2e00f Co, nial at $350? for comfort and women with tender feet get jjroves at $Je75 to $3eU0e Are ''Knox'' at $5.00: Gossett's arid Arnerr ican Gentlemen at $350 and $4.00? Guntry" - , ii XL 'A f '''' yi r - , 1 .',,4, " y v j'i '9 '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75