Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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V CHARLOTTE DAILY ' OBSERVER, JUKK J2..190G. l. A. TOMPKINS lvltmrarm Tl KhDA V, JUNE IS, 10, TIU3 TO'ICAL DEMAGOUUK. , Th Qasette-New, of Aahvlll. N1, .'C. I not a gpecUHy pretentious pa mper, but It hu made a point in con 5 1 , neclloit .with the Chicago packin-- bout scandals that we have not seen - ' mad anywhere else. Ita editorial la . , v worth copying: , - "The New York Evening Pot says ,.;.- 1ht the beef report ha been to Mayor i Dunne, Of Chicago, 'a 'complete demon " ' ' strattoa of the need of municipal slnugh- " kMia itHuui Hlklnv I m l.t Uuvnv ' (Dunne a complete demonstration of like ' need et municipal ownership of sorne . . thing or other. But to the world In gen eral tha prnort la H pomuleta denionslra- ; . . Hon that Mayor Dunne has not been at ' i ' tending to hie bualnesa. The officials-of say-city In whlrli such condition eaist , - vas are ahown to esist In the Chicago packing houaea are to b condemned. In .v.". the name of decency. Chicago la a great .1 . ' city haa million of Inhabitants. These Inhabitants eat -the prtuet-et - Mcklnc houaea The packing houaea are. so to apeak, light under the noeea of Mayor Dunne and the thousands of dry officiate. They have aat at I II and waited - for the ernelf to extend to the Preal- - dent 'a nostrils at Washington. , "The municipality hu. of course, no concern end no duty in connection with ' Inler-Ktate commerce. But It haa power, and npon It Ilea the duty, of enforcing proper aanltary condition! within Ita own boundaries and of protecting Ita own rltiaeni from food-filth manufactured there." : Thla Mr. Dunne win elected mayor of Chicago upon the, Issue that gov ernment ahould own and control everything rallroada. telegraphs, tel ephonea, water, light: ahould control or superintend all public utilities, and w- In all reapecta atand a gunrdlan i.vcr the rltlsen, aafeguardlng him fro-n private or corporate Impoaltlon and protecting him from himself and hie neighbor. Yet here In lila own city haa developed the most nutrngen' erlrne upon the public that haa been known In modern limen. Hanltm-y conditions which arc unapeakable bave prevailed within hla Jurisdiction , and he haa made n algn. HM p - pie work In these iilncea and are Aral W sobjrrto I to their unhealt nfl Infltt V encea. Hla people, those of Chlcsg"). 7 more ihn" any ot'iera. eat the horrid output o' the vile pAcklng houaea, and he vapor ab o: fovernment owner hip of thla and that while the Uvea of the oeople jndr hla Immediate care are laily :mp--. illed by their eat ing poiaon u M' .it which It la hla tluty to 'm pl.-n them healthful. As In aatl In the ulove quotation, he haa nothins tu do with lntrr-8ttte commerce, hut It la (erlalnly hla busi ness to -te? th.'i. r'feent aanltary reg ulallur.i are itivi In hla own mti-nU-lpull'. 1? t, he haa no dutlea at all. Mayor Iiunnn la u type of the , modern demagogue. Mo appeals and unhappily with success to the baae or Ihe s ntltrental In msnklml. promising. If he Ih given ofTIr t (ford relief from real or Imaginary wrongs, and neglecting, when flatted, the Immediate ar'l must practical In tereata of I ho poopie. What la gov ernment ownership of anything, aa a practlc.il mttt-r, wnen set again! filthy men which 'he people mutt eat? T'i r have fcVays been and will alwayi be d'Tingoguea such nt i .Punne. and there have alwnya he- s BltYAXU BOOM BOWLIXQ ALONG. ! 1 The Bryan" tide continue ; to rise. Arkansas Mlaaourl, low a, Indiana and South Dakota hare declared for the Xebraakan for the Democratic presl dentlal nomination. In l08,.and, aa U aid In a'Waahlnfton rpeclal of the 10th to Tha NewYork Commercial, JVMOn ORATORICAL CX1NTE8T. no Menibrew of tfio Junior - Oaaa v Bpeak for a Gold Mrdal at Diddle Vnlvrntltjr. ' The junior prise conteat, was' held In the unl verelty chapel laat , flight. Six yeutig men are aelected annually from the Junior olaaa to compete for a gold medal offered by the alumni wiaconsin. wnio, annneaota, iii.. aaaoclatlon. To win thla modal la lork and nearly all of the Southern I considered the hlgheat undergraduato Slatea are expected to fall Into the Bryan proceaalon." , Aa we have hera- tf fore mated, Co. Watteraon, of Ken- tuckv.' ex-Mavor Carter Hurrlaon. of Chicago, Governor Folk, of Mlaourl, Norman E. Mack, Of New Tork, ex Chlcago, Oovernor Folk, of Mlanourl, Hon. W'm. F. Vllaa, of Witaonaln, the two latter membera of Cleveland cablneta, have declared for Bryan dlatlnctlon and thoae who enter the Data expect no "walk over." The exercise wan up to the uaual atandard. Trie first sneaker. Van. Brown, of Virginia, apoke on the aubject, "The t-raeticniity of College Kducatlon He confined hlmaelf to the' practical Denenta of a college education aa ap piled to the negro. Attention waa drawn to the service rendered by Kelly. Miller, Dubois and others, all I college-bred men, who. aa writers for the magazines and newspapers him. Representatives Tim Hulllvan, Chaa. A. Towne and Wm. Bulaer, of New York, "have sounded the tocsin of Tammany," And. 0 . It goes. It Is further said In the Wash ington special referred to above: Even soma of the sufe and sane of hla nartv are now culling to the leader. Much, It is contended, VIII depend upon the utteranc.ee of Mr. Hryun on his re turn to the I'n ted States in aopirmoer If the Nrbruakan shows thnt he haa abandoned ceitain of his seinl-soolallsttn Ideals, If he makes no contention for government ownership, and if he Is con tent to let tlie money queatlon remain nn laaue of the put, many leaders of his fmrty who were formerly antuaoniatlc to ilm will rnlly around him, It is believed here, und begin work to the end that ho ahall be the atandard Dearer two years hence. "If Itrvan runs amuck In his New York apeech. which will ha accepted as his platform of princlplea, the conservstlve lienvMTuoy aa repreaented In Washington will tear Its hnlr In dospulr With Hryon following a line closely approximating ronaeivatlam. all rear or Hearst lleurstliim will be dlsalpated." We quote again: and anll)itjn nnhll.t nntnlnn in MnarlAra uovernor joniiaoo, ui "'"'"""'p pertaining to the race and Ita rela the Democracy of hla State will be for rVt n to the complex nodal and eeo nvmic enaira oi tne Doay pontic, tne contribution made by the medical practitioner to the preservation of the health of the community by studying his own people symuathetl rally was oiled,, and the .achievement, or tne world-renowned surgeon, Dan iel Williams, or Chicago. Due credit was given to the educated ministry. "The Resultanta of 8oIJarlty," by A. Foster, of South Carolina, speak ing of the material aspect of the sub ject, modern commerce among na tlona, waa considered a result of the recognition of International law, In- ternatlooul solidarity. The combina tion or moral forces that makes possible the gigantic schomes of modern philanthropy to ameliorate human conditions, the every prob lem, as well aa Intervention In he half of Cuba and relief to the Han Francisco sufferers, these and similar examples were brought forward. The Utility of Competition." by H. T. Gladden, of South Carolina, contained a treatment of competition among Individuals as developing the best In the man and among parties as securing the best government and among nations aa giving on Impetus to civilization. "The Future of the Afro-Amerl- North Carolina, brings forward a subject on. which every man of the race la h prophet. duly anointed. The orator took the Industrial. intel lectual and religious development of the past generation as nn earnest of what ahull bo In the next and succeeding generations. The future waa painted more or lean roaeate. Adverting to politics, he said that solidarity In tho negro vote based on the reasoning of th past will puss away and the negro man will arflllato with the party thnt heat serves his Internets as an Individual. It. I Moore, of South Curollna. pointed to "Liberty as a Watchword to Progress." Liberty was defined ns treedom from all hindrance that would Impede In any good work. Th speaker began at the beginning to descant on man In a ntate of nature who surrenders the funded freedom of the wilderness to enter Into an share the real freedom of clvlllza lion. He traced the progress freedom on this continent through all Its viclsKltudes down to this good day. The tmiKlcn! numbers rendere were, "Their Native Lnd. by Parks "Annapolis MldHhlpman," by Hyer, and "tlood N ght. bv rorks. Tonight tho alumni address, by Itev T. II. Ayers. of Chester, S. C. will he made. "Kouullv significant la the course that tins been pursued hy prospective and can." by It. H. Logan, of poesiDie contenders ior me prrsiariuiiti nomination. Alton D. Parker, the candi date of twe years ago. has put himself out of the running by suggesting thnt the nomination xhould mo to a Hon I hern man Oovernor Folk, of Missouri, haa Just taken the driver's xnt of the liryan bund witgon. und Henator Itallry, of Txux. has pulled down Ms liahtnlnK rod. "Two yeiirs ago Henator Unlley scoffed at the aiisaeatlnn that a Southern Demo crat could win the presidential nomina tion, hut after Judge Parker, In a public addreaa, declared that It would not 'tie had polltlca to nominate a Southerner. the Idea waa well re ceived. The llrynn movement of the laat ten daya haa ixx-n aufficlent to cause Mr. Ilallev to Htiannnn any men he may have entertained of securing the nomination in l'JOK The New York speech of Mr, Kryan will be awaited with the kocn est Interest. hverythlng as to tne Immediate future of his campaign depends upon It. lie can gracefully waive the ilvcr queatlon, as one set tled. Ills public ownership view could not be so easily abandoned, even If he wanted to foreswear them and It Is not to be supposed that he does. It may be that tipon this rock his ship will split. Hut forecasts are Idle. We need but repeat what was said a few days ago: That If the national convention were held now Col. Bryan would be nominated tin doubtedly; but that two yeurs aro a long time and within that period n-uch can happen. FIVK DIVOUCKS (iRAN'TKD. and will always be numbers of voters who will walk Into the net spread for them It appears certain that the recent disturbances In Mexico wie revo Intlonary In character. Th agitators are In opposition to the Ilax govern goent and the troubles referred to Were an Incipient movement looking to Its overthrow. It will he a had day for Mexico when Ida dies, re signs or Is illapoKSefwed of office. Ills country I" a republic In name only and he Its prealdenl only In name. He !s a despot hut a benign one. He rules Mexico with u rod of Iron but rules It well and for lis own good. Revolulionlais against hla authority do not know what la best for them selves or their country. ' t The Woman's Foreign Mission Soci ety Of the Western North I'arollnu Conference of the M. K. Church, Houth, which hail been In session here for some days, adjourned last night. The meetings were attended by a fine lot of women from all over the Conference dlstrb t and It Is to le aaeumed th.it the work done will re dound to lb- bencht of th worthy reuse which H was souxht to foster. It Is hoped that 'h. itiimIci of the ftorlety enjoyed tin Ir siuy In t'hur lotte and that they will be swift tu accept It when they lmv mi Invitation to come again. The di- is honored 1 by the present e of sin h Uilom. What with petitions, r-strjlnlng nr ers. Injunction, and one thins; and . another, the corporation commission tnlxed up In It all, nils controversy ver the right of the Southern Ituil Way to change the schedule f u iiIkM train which It runs between t;.iiia ,. boro and Greensboro, has resulted in BUlte a tangle. Stripped of nil sur plus Verbiage, the argument, riduie.i to ta final analysis, la, whether r Hat a railroad, having owe establish ed a schedule, may ever change it. Meantime we notice that the South ern haa changed thla one. Just the game. ' CoL James T. Moreheud, of Gull ford, la one of (he men who do nut hesitate to declare opinions which they know are unpopular. In the .'Democratic county convention at ; Oreeneboro, Saturday, he edgd In a ; word for Hmoot. of t'Uh, whom they -' ara about to turn out of the 8enat Hot because he Is Ineligible under the law, not because he haa violated any , law, but because he la an adherent of th Mormon faith, and the Mormons have no friends .outside of Utah. 7b action Of the Houae of Itepre enUUves lg striking eut of the eon- frr civil appropriation bill the eland Jng Jtent'of 121,090, set apart for the traveling; expenses of the 'raldent for the 'fiscal' year, . was middling mail buatneeg. Politicians art mla taken In supposing; that gnrt of thing: pleases the people, or we have a bet' tw opinion of th) people than they deserve. 'v -", t: ,1 - , " Mil. WIM.IAM.H MA V Rf-mitK. The rhalr of economics and polllb cnl history Is to be r-wahllshed In the Cnlverslty of Virginia, with a sal' ary of 14,000 anil a residence attach' ments. and It Is said that It will be offered to Hon. John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, the minority lender in the House of Itepresentallves, and that he may accept It. Mr. Williams Is represented as a gentleman of lit erary tastes, to whom the atmosphere of a university would be more agree able thun the strife and turmoil of political leadership. The New Or leans Tlmes-leino( rat. referring to this announcement, siivs Ihut It 'will nnt surprise those who ate fiinilllur with the Intents hikI IncllniilloiiH vf the brilliant Mlsslsslpplim. mid however much the Houlh in.o resn i in lose, If It must lose, his anli'inIM eneiuv mill iibll II V In the CongreKS of II. s miilon, It will nut liesruilge him the pleasure he would snow In an alinospliei e aKei tened and enriched hy ttie IniinluK of the sng it nil one rt-rtiilnly more in h.iriMony wllh the lasts and lemprrHmenl of th chol- arly geritleniiiii I'.llilis In Anierlcii Is (lei ndent: It la IIO loiiKel Ibe vmi of the masters. Hhoulil Mr w lill.iins achieve his highest alms In t-olln. s he would irobnblv sllll find the puiuli unsallsfy- n a. the suine stale hikI iiiiprofiliilib llesldes. In public life be hi never hope to siillstf the Inei .iiliciible yearning II bin tor communion mm lennwsinp wllh the great spirits In Ihe world of lit I T .1 1 III C. ltul the South and the country need Mr. Williams In Congn -s There ap pears a good llKeiiiioon mill lie in lo o to the Senate. Thnt might ho iilensnnter for him but there is no place of rreulcr ll'f Illness for him thun In the Mouse. 'Ills lleniocrntH f that body hiivn not had u wiser. In t- er iiabincrci lesuer aince ,nr icanuiiii. II Is ery necessarif, of course, thnt ur colleges and unlveralilea he prop erly manned, but there nre to In found any number of men who eouhl llll thl new chair In Ihe I'nlverslty of Virginia aa capably ss Mr. Wil liams, whereue the man who could take his place In Ihe Jloiian of Itep resentallves at Washington Is not Im mediately In eight. It Is to be hoped that he will rim We a. sarrlllco of his Inclination and stay Where he Is If he does not go lo the Senate. Jiiim Civil Term of the Superior Court ( (inirnnl l cstcrday The Roberts t as t'p llen-Moillln Case Refer rcl to Mr. J. A. Hell. Tho June civil term of the Meek h-nburg Superior Court convened yes Urday morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge Henry It. Bryan presiding. As a slurter fiVe divorce cuses were dls posed of, the divorce ruing granted hi each Instance and little time being wasted upon them. These casi-H were as follows: M. A. Price vs. Hnllle A Price, It. W. Huberts vs. Annln Lee Huberts, J. I '. Warren vs. Kllla War ren. J. t . Treadwuy vs. June Tread- wi.y und Sam Wallace vs. 1-lla M WuUace. thn partlet In the latter case hi rig colored. It Is a remarkable fact that the plaintiffs In ruch of the five esses are the husbands. The case of W. A. Allen vs. (larrl son Med lln i t al. was referred to Mr. J. A. Hell, as roferee, for si ttlement. Allen, sn unlettered mini, alleges that he was "done" out of about 11,400 by the Merlins, with whom he says he inlered Into a partnership to conduct a store near Mint Hill. The greater part of the tlm ef th court yesterday whh oiiMimfd wHh the i ass of T. J. Roberts vs. the Southern Hallway Company. In which hoherls, represented by Messra T. O McMl hsel and Cameron Morrison, Is suing for 12,000 as damages on ac count of an nlliiged attack upon him by a yard conductor on the Southern's yurds. The cuse will probably be linlahed this morning. nniGFrv A Few It Is observed that Oovernor fllenn Is again confined to Ihe Executive Mansion. Indeed, lio has hud lo aoep to It almost continuously for some ten days past. He. Ja nn iloubl worn out and stands In need of rest. He la a man of extraordinary physical vigor Minor Happenings In ami Abont the City. The r.ilns continue In some sec Hons while they go round others. Providence tmwishlp Is having line showers almost dully. Mr. T. W. Lattlinorc, formerly with w. H Mx. or Shelby, has ac cepted a po iti.in in the wliolesalo de partment of ihu Little-Long Com pany. Through 'lfi ibserver Iho truv lees of the 'iriiegle. Library for col ored people wi-li to thank Mr. Morgan H. Spier for '') ohmics of books and Solicitor CIhiUmhi ror $5 In cash that they have donated. -Owing to the absence from the city of several of tho officers, tho reg ular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A., which waa to have been held this afternoon. Iiua been Indefinitely postponed. -The young people's missionary societies or tnn rryon mreet and Trln ity Atetnoiiisi rnurcnes win give an Informal reception to Miss Tommle Foster, of Mississippi, at Trinity Methodist church to-night at :0. All . membera nre earnestly Invited lo be present, especially the members of tho societies. There will be sev eral short addresses by those Interest ed in the furthering of the foreign work movement. ' i Will A. INtcr Mum. There was a crowded houae at Lat- ta Park last night witneaa "Dora Thornn." presented hy tke Will A Vetera Stock t ompuny. The presents Hon waa goon and waa greatly en- hut no man can kevp Indefinitely the Joyed hy the audience. The specialty pare he had set for himself, speaking? nre up-to-date nnd Interesting. two or three days In every week and sometimes two or three Ulrica a day, often traveling lone; distances lo do soi That trl of work' will break a constitution of Iron. When the Oo ernor gets out again he ahould .mod- Kor tho first time Inst ling plcl urea were shown.. night mov Attention, Vrleranst Mo. klenburg Csmp ids, I?, X V.l We are called upon to bury another old comrade, the late Col. D, , 11. Mitsill. Tha funeral aervlema will hsi erate himself In the matter, of spnectf held at hla home, 4 Ot North Graham maklna-. For Swhll.' w inn t.ol la- Street, at 11 viocb a. m, mi mem. vita him to go and make them a speech, ha should dictate a letter to them Instead of going;. II might not be quite to effective; but It would prove leas exhausting- :',;:':"z::'"' ' bera of the ramp and all old soldiers sre requested to meet at the city hall at 10 o'clock a. ru., sharp,' to at tend the services.. By order. " tT 'T v,..-,.;i V P. aOHHaMON, :t.h Lieut. Commander. , i . yll. Aa DUCKWOKTH, Adjutant, LAST DAY OF COiNFEREXCE W, F, 3.1. 8. ADJOIRNS SINK JJ Oflkwa Circled, Yratrrday. for ' tho ,. rjunlng Year Au IntcrrHttng Fcat- pra of (ho I'rogra ru nie M la Kale CArdrey, of I'tuevUIo, Haa Offered Hcrm-lf as Muwloiutry and Will bo Trained and Sent to Homo Field be Named Itrr Mrs. W. W. ' Hagood to Mate Ctiarge of Uui Charlotte DletrUt Again. K The closing; estuou of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, which haa been In session since laat Thurs day, was held yesterday evening, and the society adjourned sine die after g very busy day. At the morning session the reports ot the auxiliaries In the Charlotte district were submitted, and made a very creditable evidence of growth In the district , , One of the most important events or the annual meeting occurred when Mrs. It. ,W. Crawford, corresponding secretary of the society, announced that Mlaa Kate Ardrey, of Pinevllle, had offered herself as a foreign mis sionary and that she had been accept ed to represent the Western North Carolina Conference society, under the ausplceg of the "Womsn's Board of Missions. ' She explained that. It was thought best by the executive committee of the society that Miss Ardrey pursue her literary studies for some time, and then take a course of study In the Scarrltt Bible and Training; School, after which she would go aa a missionary to whatever field tha board appointed her. Thla conference society has long desired to have a representative In the field and It rejoiced to know that this de sire la to be realized. Mrs. Robert son Introduced Miss Ardrey to the body, after which Hev. A. T. Bell led a prayer In behalf of Miss Ardrey and her work of preparation and as a missionary. Hhe special order of the day, at 10:10 o'clock- was the reception of words of greeting from the various denominational woman's missionary societies and other benevolent organ! zntlons of the city. These were re celved from the Woman's Missionary Society of St. Peter's Episcopal church through Mrs. John Wilkes, from that of the Second Presbyterian church, through Miss Maraaret Ran kin. from that of tho First Presby terlan church by Mrs. F. I. Osborne, and Mrs. R. L. Ctbbons, from the King's Daughter s Reformatory Com mission, by Mrs. I. W. Falson: from the Young Women's Christian Aaso elation, by Miss Lily Long; from the Crlttenton Circle by Mrs. W. W. Ilagood, and from the Woman'a Home Mission Society of the Western North Carolina Conference, by Mrs. W. L. Nicholson. In udiiitlon to these ladles, Kev. J. K. Thompson, presid ing elder of the Charlotte district. was Introduced to the society and ho addressed tho body. Mrs. M. H Shaw, who spent years In China as a missionary und-r the auspices of the Presbyterian Church spoke In terestlngly to the society on the sub ject of mission, and urged the ladle to more active and earnest work In this cause. The noondav prayer service was conducted by He. .1 F. Totten. pas tor of Calvary chun b. The afternoon session was especial ly Interesting on account of the eloc tlon of the oillicis for the coming year. The following officers were re elected: President. Mrs. L. H. Rob ertson, tireciisboro; vice prealdent Mrs. J. K. Hay, Ashuvllle: correspond- irg secretary, Mrs. L. W. Crawford Reldsvllle; recording secretary, Mlaa Terrle Hutlrb k, Ashevllle; treasurer, Mrs. P. N. Peacock. Salisbury; su perintendent of Juvenile work, Mrs. J. II. Weaver. Lenoir; auditor, Mrs. A. L. Smoot, Salisbury. The district secretaries were all re elected also, and this leaves the work of the Charlotte district under the capable innnHKeinent of Mrs. W. W. Hugood. of charlotte, to whose work as district reiury a large degree of the success of the work throughout this dlsti b t Is due. A resolution was offered by Mrs. W. H. Lelth, whh h was signed by herself and Mrs Ii. It. Coltrane recommend lug the rextrictton of delegates from the (lolilcn Links and Light Heurers to the annual meetings to one dele gate nmj ihe hiily manager from each band, un'l this resolution was adopt ed. Hev ami Mrs. R. C. Hollund were IntrodiK eil to ihe society, and Dr. Holland poke words of encourage mint to the Indies In their work. liret nshiiio was selected ss the plscii for holding the next annual meeting. In addition to her work ns corres ponding xi i retary, Mrs. L. W. Craw lord will continue? to edit the column devoted to ih" society In The North Carolina Christian Advocate. Mrs. Crawford is a very capable secretary and editor, and the society Is fortu nutu in iiunIiik her servers. She 1.1 a woman of bright Intellect, and the society has no member who la better Informed about the cause, and no member who Is n more earneat work- tr. Purine the day several new names were added to the "Circle of Thirty," and tin- society will probably secure IljiOtt through this means during the coming year. Mlsi Klizn belli Davis left yesterday morning before the. society convened, but she left a message of encourage ment to the workers, referring them to tho pasKugu found In Ephesluns IC-rr, whhli ihu secretary reud to the body. This society impreared tho visitors w ho ult levied Ita sessions as a body of Interested, earnest women, and as women .vho understand how to plan nnd curry on their work. A Metho mat minister who hag long been a member of mii annual conference, and who witnessed the election of the offi cers of the society yesterday after neon, was heard to remark- that hc ladles were more expeditious In balloting than are tha membera of an annual conference 01 Methodist preachers. The sodeiy passed a vote of thanks to Its hosts and hostesses, and to all who have In any. war contributed to the pleasure and success of the mect- ng. Tho delegates were delighted With heir sojourn In this city. Many of them returned to ' their homes last night, nnd the others will grt to-day. and thus another of the many gath- rlngs of the "convention city" of tha Plate has passed Into history. , Row Officers for Charlotto Artillery. Th Charlotte Artillery, First Field Battery, 'North j Carolina National Uoard, held a meeting laat night for the election , of officers to -:. fill vacancies, .The first ballott was for the election of senior first lieuten ant to" s uceced Lie uL Fat. IL Wil liams - was , elected by; acclamation and Junior First Lieut. Mark W. Wil liams was elected by acclamation; Bocond Lieut. J. C-JByrd was elected Junior first lieutenant and his election mad unanimous. First Sergeant N. W, Wallace, Jr wgg elected second lieutenant by acclamation. ' The battery Is in food condition and will drill hard from now until th annual encampment at Morahead City, which will begin Aug. 7th. v .v ' , DEATH FROM LOCKJAW never follows "an'- Injury ' dressed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its sntlseptlo and healing propertfe ' prevent blood poisoning. . Chaa Oswald, merchant, of Kensaelaersvllle, Jv. f., writes: "It our ed Beth Burch, of ,, this place, of th ugliest sore en his neck X ever saw.'! Cures cuts, wounds, burns and soles. Be, at R. II. Jordan A Co.'s drug storei PEOPLE'S C0LLOI Tho American District Telegraph Company deliver packages, parcels, notes, invitation, farnlan messen gers for errand service - at a very small coat. Th Observer will send our meeeengere, without i chargo, to your residence or plao of business for advertisement for thla column. 'Phono T8, Office with Western I'nlon Telegraph Company. 'Phono 4a. AH advertisements . Inserted In this column at rat Of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for leas than SO cant. Caatt in advance. WANTED. WANTED Information regarding one colored man,. Watt Boatlo. Anyone knowing of him Will please write R. Mor rison, feimore, WANTED Position by an experienced stenographer ana oooK-geeper. can furnish reference. Address, D., (U N Davidson street WANTED Room snd board la private family, or boardlnc house, with only a few boarders; eentrally located. Refer ence given. Citlsen, care Observer. WANT BO-We will pay $40.09 per month salary ana expenses, also commission on sales to salesmen who can sell organs in small towns and country. Our men stay with us. Those who are afraid of hard work need not apply. We furnish equipment and have most aalable line of organs on the market to-day. O. W Krlx Company, Salisbury, N. C. WANTED Experienced Bobbin and Spool makers, uood pay and steady work. Address, Georgia Spool Bobbin Mfg. Co., Macon. Oa. m . UWPn , T T m .kllwJlMI YT All I CL Ul KJ. O. ,,W-14., unmarried men, between ages of U and IB. cltisena of United States, of good charaeter and temperate natme. wno o speak, read snd writ English. For In- rormauon appiy to recruiting- eirioer, is West Trade street. Charlotte. N. C.j t Patton avenue. Ashevllle, N. C; Bank Building, Hickory, N. C, or Glenn Building, Spartanburg, 8. C MISCKIXANEOtJS. FOR EXCHANOE Will exchange new, UD-to-date bicycle for second-hand Oliver typewriter. Write Buck, care Ob server. SOMB MONEY to lend. Call 'phone 82, or address, H.. care Observer. SPECIAL Orders No. 28. Hlr KnlghtV attention: Be at Masonic nan promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, for the pur- Sose of attending the funeral services of Ir Knight D. G Maxwell. H. A. Mur- rtll, Eminent Commander. TOI'NO married couple desires board with private family. References ex changed. No boarding house need apply. O., rare Observer. FOR RENT OH SALE-New houae on Elisabeth JJelghts, 10 rooms, water. sewer and electric lights. Apply to E. Ny Hutchinson. Jr. DO YOU WANT to sell one-half Interest In your business to an active associate? Have you need of a partner and soma capltul to do more business or to es tablish a paying enterprise? Write le W. H. M.. care Charlotte Observer. KNITTINO MILL outfit for sale, con- tnlnlng li. M needle Invincible Knitters, 1 Klhber. 1 Looper, 1. t-hors gasoline engine, 1 small boiler and press. For fur ther Information apply to M. D. Husaey, Kocklngham, N. (. BOARD and room wanted by gentleman and wife In refined, private family. Boarding houses needn't answer. Ad dress, "tj. Q ." care Observer. T1IK HED Telephone," or Tricks ofthe Tempter Exposed. Agents wanted. C. H. Robinson & Co., Charlotte, N. C. It 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 eo'i r-l CO r-t CO r-l CO r-l CO iH CO e-l CO rH CO r-l CO r-l CO r-l CO r-l CO l-i CO r-l CO r-l CO r-l CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 Specie bes FOR 8 ALU FOR 8A LE Copies of Wheeler's History una (.sues Haetcnea or jsortn Carolina Books, care Observer. FOR HA I. E Family horse. Absolutely saie, siynsn. anu last, i-none i.. FOR SAI.K at book stores, 'The Golden rot" and As It Was Fifty Years A so." hy itev. J, Y.. Bain. 60 centa and 2 centa. FOR HA LE A No. 4 McDowell oven. In aood condition. Write us for nrUa Fasnacht ft Kink. Charlotte, N. C. FOR HALH-Whlte French poodle pup pies. m. it. r.pps. Cleveland Ave.. Dlb worth. FOR BA LF. One too-light generator com plete with one extra armature, new. m. nianin. tt rue, Voniinen- Will sell at a baraaln tal Chair Co., Mebune. N. C. FOR SALE: CHOICE FIRST WARD residence. We are offering for sale tha handsome resiuence nt air. Kansom 8 Qrsy, on North College street This Is ons or tne most osairani properties In tho rlty. having fine yard, beautiful shade, abundance of fruit and fine gar den. The lot Is 9x!M. Th houae con tains 14 rooms has two baths. Hot and cold water In each room. Construction andV finish first-class In every respect. Admirably adnpted for private hotel or woman a ssnltarlum, as 'well aa elegant residence. A Co. Price at office. F. C. Abbott FOR flALK-Beebee Indelible Ink Cheek Protector, only been used four months. In good condition; cost sra.oo, can bought for 131.00. Address, "Frank, ear Observer. . ., FOR SALE An established book and atst onory business that took In ever 120,000 In cash laat year; located In on of th beat towns In th South. If In terested writ to "Stationary," ear Ob server, unarioue, n. iv; . FOR BALE Three lghty-hors return tubular boilers, seoond-haod. , Calvin Mfg. Co, t upl, I. II. Williams' Report Adopted. Th city water' commission met in th council room at the city hall last night and hear that part of th report ot Superintendent Pat II. Wil liams, of the water-works department, that waa not nnisnea at th laat meet ing. The report wss discussed aa It waa rend and when It was finished Was unanimously adopted. No other business ot Importance Wss trans acted. . .J ' '.'I , " "' '. ,. , , FOll IUCNT. FOR RENT-My enttsge, w gViuth Try on street. Furnished. Phone IMS. r KOR RENT-Deslrable home with mod ern conveniences, on North Colleaa street, near corner of 11th street, on car line. Apply to ). M. Smith, 70 North College. ' , AN ALARMING! SITUATION frequently result from negleot of cine- ged bowels and torpid liver, until consti- nation neeomaa chronio. - 'j his oonditlon a unknown to tlioae who. use nr. King's sew lJta fills:- tne nest ana.aentieai reguiatora or aiomann ana ooweis, OusrsBteed by It, H. Jordan X Co., drug- mmw a is awv. ASSAYING CHEMTCAL ANALTgM. ' OMCa OF KVKRT : DBSCltlFTIOI, 14-11, W. Ith ifttr. CbJurlotta, K a CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH CO rH 3 CO . 1st. Silk Hose, in black, white, pink, light blue, grey and lavender, per pair... $1.00 2nd. Embroideried Wash Belts, newest ' out, each 25c 3rd. Long Elbow Silk Gloves, best quality, only a few pairs, red, olive, blue, black and pink, pair $2.00 4th. New all-over Embroideries, pretty sheer quality, per yard $1.00 to $2.25 5th. New Pearl Belt Buckles 25, 30 and 50c 6th. New stock that real good Chocolate Candies of all kinds, that which we sell so well at 20c lb 7th. That souvenir flower blue plate with the following on it: Jas. K. Polk's home, in which h; was born, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson's home, City Hall, Court House, First Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth College and Presbyterian College... 50c 8th. Celluloid Soap boxes and Aluminum Puff boxes 25c 9th. That new Riviera Talcum Powder in real large bottles, none better for 25c 10th. Those beautiful large Gilt Framed-Pic tures, very attractive prices $1.00 to $3.00 11th. That "Colonial" black undressed kM Gibson Tie,the latest Oxford for ladies, price $3.50 12th. The celebrated "Emery" Shirt in white and colored negligee, full dress and plaited bosom attached or detached cuffs, prices... $1.03 to $1.50 13th, Those Shaw Knit imported, plain and fancy" Socks at 25c 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 M ..' ;.'': . W4 .... .: .... ' ;.'.. . i.- . J . i' -..:'" r - . t i ,.,'." a. - i. C9 ' CO H CO r- -W , , . . . CO ' e- r- CO r- i CO r- CO , . H CO r- . ' ;W b- CO ' r- CO r- CO rH CO r- CO a-. CO r- CO M CO r CO r- CO rH CO e- CO r- CO r- CO H CO H CO CO e- CO r- CO H CO I- CO M CO M CO r- CO rH CO r- CO - CO M CO H CO M CO r- CO r- CO r- CO H CO H CO M CO H CO H CO rH CO CO H CO r- CO M CO r- . CO r- CO rH CO CO CO CO rH ; CO , el CO rH co , rj V.:. CO .CO r.f . ! n s '.'V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1906, edition 1
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