Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 13, 1000. ,,V fa 1 i f PYTniAKS IN GATE CITY ACCORDED A ROYAL WELCOME L'raiul Ixxlgo, Knights of Pythias, of tne Htut t onveuw 14 Annual hea slou In Castle Hull, Mora Than Two Hundred Pythian Jlelng in Attendance. Drill by ' Uniform lVaturn of - Kn Joy able Kntertaln- "' mcnt In Urand Opera House To 1 Day's Proarramnte -Sinter , Sewing 1 Machine - Comptny . Losea. Case ; ' Against Suosroera, .V.-. ,' v special to, TJie 1 Observer f;;v ', 5 Greensboro, June 1 1 Everything haa been Pythian here to-day, .- On hardly msets aoul upon the street - . wno does not wear a Pythian baage. ; i"," Tho - incoming trains have all boon y loaded with Pythlans. - Pythlana own the town. It haa been given ovor to . ur.inem -ty tho mayor and the common L ' f n noli at tha instigation of the local v pretnren. . . , . .-. r Thar are at leaat 100 Prthlaa vial iora In the city to-night and mora re coming. The main atreet looka Indeed like a gala , occasion with the fhrlna- flara and wavlns bunting. Tha. committee on reception ," of Vial tors ass. -had Its handa .lull., but tvery- stranger within tno fata naa , , at once been made to xeei ai nome. i s 5 ' Pythian Hall, on Elm street, was made a general rendasvoua and a re- ' ,: caption committee was present at all T.-'f. 'hours to greet tha new. comets. I At' -. o'olock. howsver," It" .was : i',. changed from a publio - reception , - p room to one mora private and tha grand lodge there assembled to en- - :-;.rage In those mysteries of which tha I outside publio knowa not a whit. ; . lm ENTERTAINED AT GRANT) OPERA P.,-,- v ., . . , .. .... HOUSE. ; P' '.But at t o'clock an adjournment -. ' . to the Grand Opera House and a pro gramme was gtren which delighted v.. : v the audience sufficient to fill tha audi- V torlum to -Its utmoat capacity. Tha . - r programme as arranged by the com . f.'mtttee was given In part It waa as ' )' follows: ' ..'.. ., ' h v Flats Solo "Lakhetto,, Furste- wan. Herr Conrad lasher; selection by orchestra: address of welcome. C h: G. McLean; vocal solo, "Unto Thy !'.- Heart," Fran Allltsom Mrs. c W. ! Hannsr, with violin obllgato; ra- sponse to address of welcome, A. & ' Barnard, grand' chancellor; violin ! solo, "Dsnaes Tstganes," Op. No. 1; . 'Tlvander. Nachea." Herr R. Roy; drill by uniform rank, Knlghta of ' Pythias, of . Aahevllle. : Two features are worth more than a mere mention.. The Ante solo by ' Kerr Conrad Lasher fairly took the audience from tha first. The drill by the uniform rank. Knights ' of Prthlaa of Aahevllle. took the house by atorm. It la the first time this drill haa aver 'been witnessed In Oreenaboro and the perfect clockwork-like evolution excited the deepeat wonder and happily ended a most enjoyable entertainment. TO-DAT'S PROGRAMME. T9ia programme for to-morrow will embrace a convening at i o'clock of the grand lodge In Caatle Hall for tha transaction of business. ' In the afternoon the delegates and visitors r be given a trolley rids oyer the city. In the evening the D. O. K. K. Will hold a secret session In Keese Hall and 1st new members Into the mysteries of the order. These Interesting ceremonies will be fol lowd by a grand banquet In 8mlth .Memorial Halk VERDIPT IN RE WING MACHINE ' COMPANY'S CASE. The long-winded trial of the Singer Be wins Machine Company vs. U. -Summers reached the Jury about noon. Judge Garland & Ferguson dld th unusual act of Dermittlnir .'tha Jury to get their dinner before going Into deliberating session. was only a abort time In reschlng verdict, which gives F. v. rulle, the men who bought the cashier's cheyfc from Rummors. the amount, S1.S24, deposited in the City National Sank. SCOTLAND COURT. Judge Moor Concludes - Term and liraves for W'alcboro Iiaw Firm ::' Dissolved Lauiinburg News Notes. Correspondence of The Observer. Laurlnburg, June 11. Judge Moore has concluded the June term of court for Scotland .county sod hss gone to Wadesboro, where he holds court this week. This was a mixed term of court and consumed the entire week For the most part, petty criminal matters Were disposed of, but some consent Judgments were taken and one or two civil cases tried. This was "Judge Moore s second visit to our .county and our peopls are highly pleased with his conduct and manner or holding bis courts ,- Judge Neal, who has been holding tho courts of tha first district this spring. Is home for the summer. -. The many friends at this plsca of ,Rev. Harry M. North are greatly pleased to hear of his election to the position of head master of Trinity Park School. Ha is a capital young man and will certainly make good In his nsw position. Messrs.' Dunn A Adams have dis solved copartnership and Mr. T. J, Dunn has formed a partnership with Mr. W. H. Cox, another attorney of this place. The Scotland County Sunday School Convention will be held at Laurel Hill church, this county, next Saturday, at which time Gov. R. B. Glenn Is ex pected to be present and deliver his address: is tne Young Man Barer' A large crowd will be out to hear the Governor. BOARD OP PHARMACY MEETS. Forty-Eight Applicants, Including One iMdy and btx Negroes, Take Ex- ',. avmlnatlon at WrigliUvUlo. Special to Tha Observer. - Wilmington, June llTha annual meeting of the North Carolina board of pharmacy convened la tha ball room of tha 'Seashore Hotel, . at Wrlghtsvllla beach, this morning for tha purpose of examining applicants for license. President E. V. Soeller, of Tarboro; Secretary F, W. Hancock, of Oxford, and all the other v mem bers of the board were present, vis: Messrs. C D, Hradham, of Newborn; W. W Home, of FayetteVllle, and C. B. Miller, of Ooldaboro." Tha class for examination numbered 41 ' and, with the exception of last year when there were SI, tha class Is tha larg est on record. 1 Of the number one la lady and six' are negroes, the class coming from - air parts of the State. The examination was set at o'clock In tha morning and several of tha number, of embryo pharmacists were not through with their pspers at I o'clock to-night.. The examine tiaj-waa considered -' thorough, but not undly rigid. The names of tho appllcanta will not be announced un til the papers have been examined and graded by members of tha board." DefttrudJvo " Tornado 8Uikes Tlfion, f -v-y. . is).-, -;'.'. ' ; Atlanta. Oa., June 11. A special '" to Tha Journal from Tlfton,' Ga., says ' a tornado swept over the town late this afternoon, damaging more than fifty housea. Eight tenement houses , were destroyed, two persons were ss- rloualy Injured and many others slightly ; hurLs't .The '.- Pymibyterlon church also wss wrecked.. The nam - age so fsr reported, amounts to IJO, ' 0. , No reports have been f received from tha outlying country. UNANIMOUS FOB " HACKETT (Continued i from First 'Psge.),' taken an active interest In the cam paigns of the party, giving his ser vices freely to tha committee and ac tively stumping - all sections, of the State.; .- - , ' :'.',: r In llll ha waa appointed a com mlssloner to represent the State In New York at the centennial of Wash ington's Inauguration. ' - , In 111 hia friends pushed him for tha nomination for Congress from the eighth district and he was defeated by- only four votes. He was again fressed for tha nomination In 100, 103 and 1004, only missing the noml" nation by a very few votes on each oocaalon. After each defeat ha would throw, himself actively la the cam paign for tha election of his success ful competitor and always did a yeo man's work for the party, - In the campaign for the constitu tional amendment ha canvassed the northwestern part of the Bute for the amendment and the State ticket. . . la 1804 ha canvassed almost the entire State for his party, creating great enthusiasm wherever ha spoke. He Is an officer of tha grand lodge of Masons, of North Carolina, and is an active and earnest worker- for-the order, i :f-: yWEKT OX SKLP-DESTRXJCTIOW Albert Illnton Twice Saved from Hnlcide by Durham Poll5 Another Man Demented. yt' Special to The Observer. " . Durham. Jane II. The 'Officers had to deal; with people on self-de struction bent to-day. Soon after midnight last night Albert . Hlnton. Mr. RU-hartl N. Hackett, Who Waa ." . - , t 1 .' ' ! t; ' ' ; '' t I .... i A ' - """ . f ! ? : V 1 0 i t : - i i crats of the Eighth District Yesterday. who lives In ths Edgemont section decided to end his life end waa caught in the act of final prayer be fore plunging Into the cotton mm reservoir in that section. He was taken In tow and marched about for awhile. He then gave the officer the slip and. when found again, had re turned to the reservoir. After laying his coat, vest and hat on the wall of the pond, he went over to his home nearby to tell his family goodbye. He was arrested while returning to the lake. He ststed to the officers thst he hsd decided to and his life and would yet do so. To-day B. F. Abernethy, of East Durham who haa been In Greensboro for some time, wss brought home In a demented state. He was taken to the office of the county health officer and while there went Int oa rag and suc ceeded In breaking two pictures In the office. On bis way to the Jail he kicked several colored men, kicked one white man and tried to kick a lady. He was finally landed, how over, snd both men are now In Jail, being held until such time as they can be admitted Into the State Hos pltal. WINSTON-STUART TVRXPIKE. Five Mlltw Graded and Bridged State Convict Labor Being Used Klertrlo Car Una From IteklevlUo to Madison Talked The Water at Vada Mecum. . . Correipondence of The - Observer. Vade Mecum, June 11. Five miles of the Winston-Stuart turnpike au thorised' by an act of tha Legislature of 1004 have been traded and bridg ed. The road will run through Quak er's Gap, and Is being cut to a two per oent grade. The work Is start sd at Vade Mecum and going towards Winston, i When completed the road will be bns of the finest In the State. Convicts, furnished by ths State, are to be used. The talk of an electric car line from Reldsvllls to Madison Is creating grear deal Of Interest In Stokes county and it Is probable that an effort will be made to have the line continue from Madison Into tha center of this county, by way of Piedmont, Moore's spring and vads Mecum. All of the stokes county resorts are Interested ln the project. Iteldsvllle, being on tha main Una of the Southern, would make the resorts more accessible to the Northern tourists who go to Flort da fsr the winter. Stokes county is rich la natural resources, and means for setting its minerals. One to banco. grain and lumber to market are bad ly needed.-- . - " ., Xr. 4eorgv E. wauonan eminent authority on mineral . waters, in a ten-column article , about vade Me cum SDrtnga. sayat. 1 "The water of Vade Mecum. N.- C," Is In my opinion; tho best la the United Ststes of the alkaline-purgative class. ' it Is of the same character -1 as . the - celebrsted Cartebad of Germany, snd, Ilk thst watsr, exceedingly well adapted to tha cure . of , diseases' of (he liver, gsstlfl catarrh.' gall stones grays! and dlsesses due to excess of una sold." Dr. Walton Is the author of "Ths Miners! Springs of tha United States," and "European and Ameri can Cllmatla Resorts Compsrsd." '. ', ii I I ! , ""I 'f A i Homicide la Cleveland County. Cleveland Star. ' . ' ', ' ; Oryson Devlnsy. - who has been staying at Mrs. J. B. Price's, near Hodge, got Into sit altercstton with er oldest son, Cleveland Price, an 1-year-old boy.'last Sunday and In-; fllcted serious wounda Devlney Im mediately fled, and Monday afternoon1 young Prlcn died. , It la a -deplorable I raserty, Devlney Is still St larse. Devlney , was ordered off by young : Price, when ha cut him all to pieces. 1 TTlTX-CnY'8 SLArGHER-TEXS. - Aldermen Appolat Ootnmltteo to Ini ,, vestlgato Xhem J'olUieman a Can : didato- for HherllT -Mrs. . Lucy - A, ; Connogglm Critically III- ; Wlnston-SsUm, June. IJ.-t-Pollce man J.' J. Adams has entered for tha Democrat! nomination for sheriff.. Tha announcement of Mr., A. dams' candl- dacy waa quite unexpected and caused eanaldarable talk amons? those Who are keeping tab on the political situ atlon in the county. Mr. Adams was a member of the police force of this city for' many1 years and was a most efficient officer, He haa a large fol lowing In the city snd will no doubt make It Interesting for other candl dates for' this office. Deputy Sheriff J. T, Thompson and J. Zlglar, Tha county convention for the selec tion of delegates to tha StateJudldal and congressional conventions will mset the' latter part of the-month Very, little Interest la being taken in this' convention. . however, and it Is very probable that Forsyth delegates to the state convention will be , for the office of railroad commissioner and It looka now as If McNeill will be nominated on first ballot to suoceed himself. As there Is no opposition to Congressman w, W. Kltchln or So licitor Graves, the congressional and judicial conventions will only be for mal, affalra .The real, the red-hot. convention for the ' nomination of county v candidates will not be held until August and it promises to be Nominated for Congress by "the Demo In keeping with the weather of that period. Predictions as to tns win ners are, of course, being made, but as hardly any two men are able to agree on the winners It Is useless to give any tickets that the wiseacres say will be nominated. Winston Is to take a peep Into the manner In which her butchering la conducted, lust like Uncle Sam la do ing In the great stock yards of the country. And this Is well, for ths health of the cltlsens of every city and town depends, in a large meas ure, upon the food that la offered for sals. While It Is not charged that there Is anything wrong In the man ner of conducting the slaughter houses of the city butchers, the al dermen have Just appointed a. com mittee to Investigate. A physician of the lty was heard to remark that ths milk offered for sale In the city should be Inspected occasionally, as no harm could be done by doing so and It might prove an Interesting fac tor In maintaining the city's One health record. Mis Louise Bshson and Eleanor I . . - . n Fries and Mr. Agnew Bahnson, left this morning for Nsw York. They will sail Friday tor Europe. Dr. and Mra, H. T. Bahnson and Miss Paulina Bahn son will accompany them to New York. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of ths Piedmont Savings Bank Monday aftsrnoon the following dl rectors were elected for the ensuing yesr: J. F. Griffith, E. B. Jones, R. E. Ths n sou. J. Lindsay Patterson. Dr, John Bynum, Dr. D. N. Dalton, R. C. Click. N. U Cranford and C. A. Hartman. , The directors elected officers as follows: President, J, G. Griffith; vice preat dent. Judge E. B. Jones; cashier. P. W. Crntchneld; assistant csshler, A, F. Moses; attorney, . J. Lindsay Patter- son. Tha Retail Merchants Association held an enthusiastic meeting ' last bight. There were six accessions to the organisation. Principally routine business waa transacted. The del. gates from local associations and per hapa several other : merchants will leave Tuesday of next week for More- head City to attend the annual meet ing of the North Carolina Retail Mer- chanta Association. At the-regular meeting of Winston lodge wo. is?, A, r. and A. M. Monday night, the following officers were elected; worshipful master, J. L. Lougenour; senior warden. C.'A. Jen kins;. Junior warden. R.' ET Johnson! trsasurer, R. E. Transou;, secretary. A. ifcj-xsrrow.' -,.: .i The necro Abe Johnson, . who at- tempted to use his knife on two men at tha union passenger station Sunday afternoon, wss given a hearing bs- lore Msyor Eaton yesterday afternoon. Aba was given 10 days on the roads for resisting ; arrest -and was bound over to Superior Court for assaulting Anderson Moir, colored. "Johnson la a bad negro." said a policeman this Hv.n... " , . v.v. w. vvi.b-awv,, am mornlnr. addlns thst avarv tlmS an ofneer sttsmnted to arrsat him h. Is forced to club him. '. ' Arthur Klrby. an -employe of the Orabe Manufacturing Company- at King., Btokss cduntv. wss aerloaalv nun yesierasy stternoon. a . belt broke in the factory. One end of it and some of the rivets struck the young man In tha face and - breast. The sight of one eye la thought to ba uemroyea. The many friends of Mr.nt.ucv A. Cunnlngglm will rerret to learn thst sns continues critically ill. Mra. Cun- ningglm, who Is president of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society of the North Csrotina M. K. Conference, and also president of Greensboro Fe male College Alumnse Association. Is a woman wslt beloved throughout the Slate, having few superiors In all those fins characteristics which go to make a womsniy woman.- TIIE PRESS OIT IMMIGRATIOX. , ,. ,.- ;., . , : ..,., . Makes White South ImposalbW Birmingham AHerald, sn'-j.Y. ;:. The pending Immigration bill ' In Congreas Is sectlanaL . because It is an assault upon - the development of tha South. The sections and Intarass that are gorged with immigrants pro pose to suit themselves regaraiess or the South. The entire Southern vote should ' bs lined Up against tho bill. 1 It means' that a white South is to be renaerea irai"" South Offer Few Inducements. $ ' Boston Transcript. : -:J Southerners are constantly surpris ed1 that while thousands of aliens set tle in the tnlokly pepulsted Northern States few ever go, South of Mason Und Dixon's Una. ' 1 reality the South offers few Inducements to Eu ropean ' craftsmen . seeking homes in the United States,1 while the greater i scope of business In ths North affords more chances lor unsxmea labor. Immigrants Know Destination. Savannah Nswa. " Of course, laborers of a certain kind can be obtained at Ellis Island, but the. number that can be obtained In that " way Isn't large, because immi grants on their arrival have already made up their rnlnds respecting the section of the country to which they will go. 7;"'.;.. An Anomalous Condition. Canton ' Repository- ' It has long been a strange condition that unloaded -thousands of workmen in Northern porta and allowed many of them anally to become public charges for want of work when at the same time tha South haa been crying loudly for men to care for crops. South May Be Disappointed. Providence Journal. If the Southern planters and manu facturers have organised their Immi gration canvass with the expectation that their purpose will meet with a ready and unquestioning response from the Immigrant they seem likely to encounter soma disappointment. Unreasonable nod Undemocratic Boston Post. . Protests against the Immigration bill's unreasonable, undemocratic and unnecessary requirements of persons coming to the. United States from other countries;' for the purpose of settling here and acquiring citizenship In the republic, are rolling up on all sides and demanding recognition. Can Welcome Deslrsble Citizens. Philadelphia Inquirer. The House haa pased s new bill to provide for a uniform method of nat urallzatlon all over the country. We can welcome any number of desirable cltlsens to our shore, but we strenu ously object to the manufacture of newly arrived Immigrants Into voters In such numbers as at times to almost control elections. Iemsnds Uniformity of Iiaws. Omaha Bee. Uniformity of naturalisation pro cedure and requirements are a great desideratum. The practice in the courts In many parts of the Union, part leu larly in the. great cities, lontr ago degenerated often into a scandal and a farce, contributing In no small way to demoralise and corrupt elections and government. Opposes Educational Test. Louisville Times.' The educational, test goes a step further towsrd Increasing the scope of the restrictions necessary If the overrun North and the South, which for the first time, is turning Its serl ous. attention to the question of Im migration, are not to find out that Its evils outweigh its benefits. TO MEET AT ASHEVTLLE. Twelfth Annual Convention of Com mercial law League of America WUI be Held In Mountain. City July go-August a DlsUngulshed Speak ers on Programme. Correspondence of The Observer. Aahevllle, June 11. The Com mercial Law League of America will meet In Aahevllle this year in twelfth annual convention. Much Interest Is already manifest among tha lawyers of this city. The sessions of the con vention will be held at Battery Park Hotel from Monday, July 10, to Au gust t. Inclusive. It is expected that between 400 snd 500 'members will be i attendance from every part of the country snd thst, In addition, many other visitors will be hsre to attend the -session. -The programme for tha meeting, a copy of which has Just been received here, contains - many Interesting features. The so cial numbers on tha programme will be Interesting features ot tha conven tion and ths delegates . and visitors will bs given one of tha best times of their Uvea Included In tha social features are a slds trip to Lake Tox away, Tuesdsy afternoon, July II. with a o'clock - dinner at- Toxaway Inn. The first night of the conven tion there will be a reception snd dancat Battery Park Hotel. This affair will be largely attended by both members or tne league and local peo ple. Wednesday af ternoonr August I, the visitors will enjoy drive over the Blltmore estate and to Blltmore House, while that evening the annual ball will occur at the -Battery .Park. The annual banquet will., be given Thursday night,. August I, at I O'clock. - . Among the distinguished ! visitors who will be here and address the con vention will be Governor R. B. Glenn. of North Carolina; Governor N. C. Blanchsrd, of Louisiana, and. Hon. John Temple Graves, of Georgia. Judge J. C. Prltchard. 6f Ashevllle, and John G. Gray, of Seattle .Wash., will discuss the bankruptcy law. The delegates to the convention will be welcomed by Mayor Alf. 8. Barnard, whllo tha response to the address of welcome will be delivered by Hon. F. L. Slddona, of Washington, ex-president of the Commercial Law League. Tha annual address of President George Wentworth. Carr of the league will follow tha response. DEATH FROM LOCKJAW never follows an Injury ' dressed with llucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antla.nti. and heal Ing properties prevent blood pois oning. ChsS Oswald, merchant, of Hens selsersvllle, N. T.. writes:-"It cured Beth Hurrh. of this blsos. of the uallaat . . . . - - . . - " " " " T" TIT J'Jll -yur .D,i.r"" "' loron " 1 V.'V .; Answers,.' v' . ,., Mamie I. 'J;; believe I in . .Woman' rights.' .' ."..?...!. Gertie Then you thlnlt every wo man should have a voteT -V '' Mamie No: but I think every wo-, man should hare a voter. tv - J ' , ' RALPH H. BROWN AND : v JOEL HUNTER rt Publio. ; Accountants and Auditors. ' Comity, - Municipal and : W. R. Audltlng. "',';'..' ! .' ' J31-1S21 Empire Bufldug, " : .Atlanta, Ga. h .... . DR. a L; -ALEXANDER, ; DENTIST. CARAOX nVTLDVSQ . Southeast Corner -FOURTH AND TRYOZf STREETS. HOOK AND ROGERS ' ARCHITECTS ' SKeBBBSBBBBSBBBB CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO, N.C. Wheeler, Range and Dickey ARCHITECTS Seeond Floor 4Cs Building. CHARLOTTE, ...... U.C i . : , , 1 FRANK P. MILBURN ARCHITECT Columbia, - - - S. 0. Let the Cook Go Gst your silk dreri on and do your own cooking with electric appliances. Ths beat Is all internal and cook ing Is Just fun. Somebody wsnts a cup of tea. Put the water In the vessel, turn a little switch, then read on for a few mln utss. It's surprising how quick the water bolls when the heat is electric and when one la reading while wait tng. Think of It! The waters cf the Catawba, 10 miles awsy, make electric current, a little wire br.ngs the current to Charlotte, snd tt-e current makes tea while the lady reads her book or magaslne. And then there are electric chafing dishes and other electrlo appliances to get an or a meal. Certainly let the cook go. Cook ing is so easy with electrlo appllancea. and withal so very pleaaant nd n- tertainlng that the husband wants to do the cooking. The electrlo flat-Iron Is as con venlent and. ussful ss ths electrlo coffee percolator or the electrlo chaf ing dish. To a very large extent, electrlo ap pliances may be made to solve the cook and servant question. Ws carry a full line of these ap pliances, and of slectrto supplies generally. THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO. Charlotte, N. C We Have Something to Tel! You About Refrigerators When vou get ready come in and see us. . , J.N.McCausland&Co. Stove Dealers and Rooftng Contractors. Phone Sla. SSI A Tryosj St. Dr. C Nye nutcblson. Hutchison. J. J. LI aioi In a sister FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICEi Now t. Bawl BotldLag. Ball Yhoae 4SSS. Get Re-Print Copy of tha Original Lawson's History Of North Carolina - - -... -,. .... Valuable to Any Library, ' ' ' ' ""' " '" ' ; ' -v Formerly Sold for AIM. Now Balls , fog $1A0. .ra OKnra itousr; ; X ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Wdlinjloi Slankd M!e--JC3 .f' 11 - -:- ; ; : v For simplicity and dura bility, ease of action and tnanl folding capacity It - hasn't an sous I. and all ths WKITINO IS IN FULL VIEW ALL. THE TIME. Tha most economical ,' machine for the , buyer tha most aatlsfsctory ! for tha operator., FULLY. , OUARAN- ! TEED. vv "..'.''i SOVT1IERV STATKK TYPE" tVltlTKIl COM PANT, ,, . Southern , Distributing ' Agsnts, " , 61 W. llfth St. . 'Phona HOa, CHARLOTTE, i N, C. V :y'ix',- ':i A Woman's Right. I re lion ni AVagcs vs The ery af tha Industrial world Is for men who can actually do some thing. . , We have applicants every day by young men and old men ' who want "positions." . .,,-. , . f, . , . "What can you do?" la the first question we ask, because ' we ' real? y 'heed men. We need right now four good machinists and two moulders. . These don't come along. If most of those who do come would answer I pur question in full frankness they would say, "I can't do anything - in particular with any degree of efficiency except draw my 'salary, and " Quit Oromntlv when tha whlitl tslnwa " - i . - Ths goad mechanic's wages will ana mese stsna in the line of increase and promotion. , The untrained man Sets SIS to 140 a month and atanria In tha Una nt nothlna- It seems a pity we haven't a better . man ia a way to maxe tnem capable machinist . apprenticeship can't hurt to be a lawyer or a doctor. " .- There' plenty of time between school yvung man s, prsciicai , apprenuoesnip. This time Is usually 1 , worse than wasted. The boy not only, falls to learn to do soma useful thing. ,. but does acquire Idle habits, sometiiwaa vinioua hahita . In our manufacturs of pulleys, shaftlna. hanrers. ; ensine lathea. looms. : . spoolers, reels and other cotton and cotton oil machinery, we rejoice in the yeung fellow who has -served his time and can actually take hold of the bulldlna of some of our tnaehlnoa it'i MMmdn, tn hiM th. ether young fellow come along the one who has wasted the time of his : ' boyhood and youth In idleness and who can do nothing In particular. .; Our view of the matter Is that none of the schooling should be omitted, . but thst a . reasonable portion of the Intervening time should be applied . to learning some trade. It'a as easy to teach a boy to love work with the result of capability as It Is to let him drift Into habits of idleness ; with the result ot incapability. . THE D. n. TOMPKiNS CO. V ! 1 Cotton and Cotton Oil Machinery. ' Charioue, K. C. THE NORTH State Normal and -COURSES- Ltterary Classical Krientlflo Pedagogical Three courses .leading to degrees. Special courses for grsduates of -other colleges. Well-equipped Training Hchool for Teachers. Board, laundry, tuition and fees for use of text books, etc., 1170 a year. For v free tuition students, 1115. Fifteenth snnual session begins September 10. 1106. To secure board In the dormitories, all free-tultlon appllca-', tlona should be made before July 15. Correapondence Invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For catalogue and other -Information, address CHARLES D. McIVER, President, Greensboro, N. C. InaUtats for College ressi Woman and Conssrva tory of Courses Bilk nasic. Tne Bst PUea Catalegts rm AtSnM for Yoar Dauhter Jas1awMta.rna. sw m es.es-A amura. 1 .UM X ELIZABETH COLLEGE I AND t CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, CHARLOTTE, N. C. , HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN STANDARD IN A. B. COURSE higher women In North er 8outh Carolina. FACULTY Only experienced teachers from the lesdlng Ameri can and European universities at ths heads of Departments. MUSIC- Separate, specially equipped building fer music . BIX specialists In the Conservatory, who give all their time to teaching music. Director of Maslo a Leipalg graduate of International reputation. THE SCHOOLS OF ART AND EXPRESSION Oa the same high plane with the collegiate and r.,usle department LOCATION VNSVRPAMED 10 acres of psrk campus overlook ing the city, adjoining the city's nsw park, and free from dust, smeke, noises, etc., with purs upland country air, sur rounded by song birds aad ths beauties ef nature. COLLEGE PLANT 1 111.11 1 fireproof buildings, modern and sanitary in all respects An Institution which le a Out to Education, with resources outside ths income from patrons, Cndsaoaslnallenal. aad ap peal to an Intelligent, discrlmlnsttng publio, who dastra the highest order of servloe at a reasenabls cost, an Ha merits. Illustratsd Catalogue sent on application. SESSION BEGINS SEPT. laTH. CHAS. Mflrd - 1 ni Ti i . iT. J if if i .1. aaaesa.nnaaaao ua4l nfcT ? ll"V 'I"1"P 'X"Z"V r I T T f"tX 1 Fl ijf SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION OF Mcossoearo $35.00 Pays for Scholarship Unlimited ss to tlms In slther the commercial or shorthand departments to pupils registering during ths month of Juns. This is a large re duction from our regular rates of tuition. During tha past St days we have placed 10 pupils' In splendid positions as book ksspers and stenographers, and could have placed others If we hsd graduates. Pupils sntsrlng now will finish courses In time for positions this fall. Write to-day for Catalogue and New Journal. Address KINO'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte, N. O, or Raleigh, N. C. KEYNOTE v . . MBaaaMaiaaBBwaHaaHMBaBMaMaBBaBBai ' - ' , '-'. . ' r ; ' If you should purchase anything from na if that thing should not wear as you think It should, In every respect we are just as anx ious to make ; things right as you can to have, them 'right ').. Xy. Xlo': Carriages, Harness, Horses, Mules, : v K : -Baggage and Passenger. Service, Stylish . Livery." v Carriage and Harness Repair Work a Specialty. . y : J..W. VADSVORTII S SO.iS CO. r ,. (; w .-.4- at". THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY COlX."' '-' ',' "'v,' , WSJ ' ARB' SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR , TINNED 1 WIRIB. GERMAN RED DLES AND ; IIEDDLE rRA?:r:T. 'XrjXX-i"''.'''-1' ':V yRwB..ua for prices.' . .', raskett Bishop. Steam Traps Carried la Stack; also Card Cloth! ' .a FnU Line ef Supplies. CmRLOTTO BIRMINCILUt rPAKTAX. ,''':.'. 'i. '.'v '-'-s ' ,.' ,'': ' , ' ''Salaries usually range from tSO to 1100 a month system of training tha boys and young of actually doing something. A any boy, even though ha expects . , .-. y and college terms to give a boy or CAROLINA Industrial College Commercial Ixiiirtlc Science Ms nun I Training MunIo DRAUGHOM'S Italelgn, Columbia, Knoxvllle, Atlanta, II Collsgss In 1ft States. POSITIONS secured or money REFUNDED. Also teach BT MAIL. Catalogue will coa vinos you that Draughon's ia THS BEST. Call or send f-r It. than any college for 4 a KING, President. X i.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1906, edition 1
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