Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, TONE 18, 1D0U. IV t t i 17 5 w-'A , i ' ' 11 ' " " " "" subscription price: DAILT. Cm year , .woo . . 3.00 fix mo Dim ... Tore months SEMI-WEEKLY, On year 6 li month Three month .1100 . to FUBUSHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. 14 South Trjoo tret. Telephone numbers: Buinex office. Bell phone W: elty editor1 office. Bll phone, U4; "I new edltor t office. Bell phone 234. A subocrlber In ordering the addre ' , of bla paper changed, will plee.ee ln--' Alcal the eddres to which ft la going at the time he asks for the change to . be made. . . Advertising ratea are fumlahed on application. Advertiser may feel - that through the column of this , paper they may reach all Charlotte I - Mrti. f tha heat people In ihiM Rraia anil tinner South Carolina. Thli paper give oorreiponarm- - wio lautude ao it tains puou wow ' permit, but It I In no caae reepon- albla for their view. It I much pre. t ferred that correpondent lgn their ' name to their article, especially In i esse where they ettac person or - inatitutlon, though thla I not ne ; mended. The editor reaerve the right "i to give the lumn of irorrespondent 1 hM they are demanded for the pur- - poaa of peraonal aatlafactlon To re- eeivs eonalderation a communication ', mact be accompanied by the true 'natn of tb correspondent MONDAY. 'XK IS, 1006. A8 TO KtTVKK PI M8IIMKNT. - The Memphis News-Urlmllar Hay that for nmf year past It ha not been considered good form to men lion hell In the pulpit, and It wa supposed that "the orthodox hike of brimstone and bed of flame were cool ing off " Therefore The New' atten klon I attracted to Dr. K. A. Torrey, a Vevlvatlst who ha been holding forth at Atlanta for iiome time. Tho doc tor, who ini'rli that he "ha somo ttalm to be called a scholarly preach er." having taken two degree at Yale, k been declaring that hell actually exist, that It l "the hospital of the Incurable of the unlvere, where men exist In awful and ceaseless bodily pain." An Atlanta paper print the following a Pr. Torreyx description f the lower region: "An Iron eternity lurid with ghastly grin, ringing with th shrieks of hu man myriad hoe riend-bltten oula "hiss down whrrl"PH -of mUn ulphur uch wa the future portion nllotted to earth unbeliever by Ir It A. Torrey In hi Mtmon on hell, a sermon who' beginning and end were the confltien of that bloody hind of fancy where Asian's Sardonic mlle throw it huge ahurioVr forever and ever." Thla wound a good deal like It might hav come from the Mlddlo Ages, and seem to Qualify Dr. Torrey a what ha come to be known a "a hell fire preacher" designation not rellahed these day. We are some what aurprlaed to oberve In thla con nection that the Memphi paper from which we have been quoting scouts the Idea of "a material hell." "Ob aervant people," It ssserts, "will be ready to admit that there I a hell right here on earth, and that every man whose sins rind him nut la Intro duced to It. Every law of nature t hut la broken must be accounted for. and punishment I swift anl certain." The paper quoted, however, goes on to aay that "the privilege of bellnving In helj, if one want to, I not to be de nled. And the right to doubt I alwo to be respected " The belief above elucidated I In ome way a comfort able belief thst man reap what he Sows here b'low a rid I tut t the nr. count are qured w h'n the hlt" horee with the pale rldr Bto) at hi gate, but It won't do. That thcrt- I aettlement, and a Junl one. await ing every one In lh- ti-xi world -a punlehmi'iit for thi- who dewrve It and In llki ihh nnr a r'nl 1r tin faithful ervnt-thrre Ik everv r- -aon to helii-ve. lnd,,rendfnt of anv ld may g-t from the PVrlpture. Whatever le may b" wrong about our belief In future thlnn-, lh.r. l too much ldinie of ,i lu ll tn bo overcome. A to whether It l a Ifttlf of fire and brliimtone, n ofii-n im- aerted. that 1 llnm.ii. rlnl mul ' andllie term, used In Its .Iccrl,,!),.., my j be figurative, but Hint It In a plui-e of pUnUhmcnl Ik iitt.iin Tin. i,f Ihe universe ould iml be a Juxt fjij Without punlKliing man fur Mm rnlx deed a well n rev. tiidliig him for 4,h good whli h he doex "The Nettx-Hclmliaf think "the preaching of hell fire and fturnnutii.n Will probably be rexorleil l-i fur .,.n,. : time lo come, though mn li atv). of preaching la not ax pnpuUr ax n Bed to be, because people who are cared Into the church by such on anx re usually the first to blackxllde." There may be a good deal in ih,, Ut that Is something for the preach , era and their congregations t deter mine. ;."".The "alnctr frUnds," who are ro 1 yeiog eo greatly on account ot ; Meaerg. Watteraon, Fran.lx, Vllax and jOthera of th gold alnndard contln t ent ha Ting come out for Mr. Bryan, ,, 'nd ver the enthusiasm which they manifest In the cause, derv to be reminded of the adage which tell u that there, la no geal Ilk that of a new recruit, . "A epftlal from Macon, Oa.,.u The Atlanta Georgian telja of the attend ance of . Captain Oreene, of Orecno and Uaynor fame, upon a ball game . in company with a Federal - Court depBty, . It be ever gt all that com. Ing to him, 4hn captain will be ron ducilng phytlrat eserciea of hla own In the Atlanta penitentiary. .. : . . ., tord Dougtaa, ,or Cavendlah. aeem to be ftomewbatB; of an Arthur T. Abernothy In the rriatrkmonlal Rne it reporta regertUnf both men re ra. , . ... r - . !,., . , .... I. " " , , V'... . '....'-V.. ' V::''C''.v- A ar pi4, ' mnjjri heard rnoM. , Wo fliid In " TJir ?Mamphlf Now PcirnlUr n ) article bjr i ,ex-8onator Jamea K. onea. who, aa cnatrman ox tho national' Democratic ' commlttae, managed both of Vr.' 1Bryan'a cam eaUrna. "I bellove." aaye Mr. Jonva, "that Mr. Bryan' will toa the ? next Prealdont of the United Statea.'' ;; tie think, however, even nftw, that Mr. Bryan "would atep aalde and aid In tho nomination and election of an other man if it ahould aeem that the cause can beat be eerved In that way." The late chairman goea on to aayi "The prewent wldeaproad end aponta. neoua movement in favor of Bryan la the logic of event, Bryan waa the plonear of th pullclea which are now o m phutloally und unmlataaably approved Fv the public at Urge. Tha proper Teg uhitlon of railway, of great monopoll tlc combination of rtevitM U the re form which have been ahowrr in bo enaiiry by euth development aa tha life Ir.auranee Inveitlgatlona. th beef trut ecandalH und the durcrlmlnatlona and bribery In the bulne of common cur. rler- tliene are the reform which Mr. Hrvan urged upnn tho contry In 1HWS. "The peile have approved the Kooee velt ndmlnlHtrntlnn In It effprt to work reform along thene line. But there I a feeling In the public mind that what ever Itoonevelt h done In thla way ha been without the elnrere help or ap proval of hi party and It leader. And email credit will be given to th party fur the excellent record or the Kooaevelt admlnlet ration. In Reeking a ucceor to Tlooev!t the people are not likely to find him in the rank of the Republican organisa tion. Tho logical ucc;or In fact, th man moHi llk.-ly to I qualified to carry nut the pollrte which the people want carried out la Bryan, the pioneer of then tmllcie. "Brvan In more roneervntlve thnn he wax twelve year m. lie I more el nerleticed lie is older. Not only di 1 tlilnk he I more c-onxervattve. but I think he Ik o reicarded by many people who formerly thought him otherwlxe He Is hetter known. In 1H- he a new llKure before the country." All of which I more amusing than Important when It la remembered that Mr. Bryan wan Hlwaya a con- Hervutlve compared with thoae of tho Arkanaaw Jonex crowd. But tho Ne braakan'x campaign manager contin ue: "The nllver lue no longer play any part. It liax been eliminated hy the logic of event. The truth of the eco nomle principle for which Hryan con tended hax been demotixtrated In an unlooked for way. namely, the udden and vat Increaxe In the production of gold. Mr. Hryan believed that the vol ume of money muxt be Increnxed. No body could forexee the vnxt new xuppltea of gold, and It wo natural to believe that the lncreaae In volume of th me talllc currency could be ocured only hy the ninnetliation of nllver But thl hax been rendered unnecexxary by the coming of the new gold. The end i ncromiillHhed, namely, a return of pro perlty." Nobody but the man who for day after the election claimed Bryan's victory and In fHrt, never did xo far ax wo know, ndmlt hla defeat would have, repented thlx old explana Hon regarding the death of the lver Ixxue. We doubt If Mr. Bryan him xelf would at thla time have the nerve to repeat It, a he uxed to do However, ox-t halrman Jonex Is a dandy. It la pretty rutfe to aay that ahould be he be nominated a third time, ax now xocmx xomewhat prob able, the Nebraxknn would not select the Arkanxaw statesman to conduct his campaign. He hax doubtless grown wise to that extent. Till: SUNDAY NEWKPAPKU. Th Richmond Times-Dispatch haa had It attention attracted to an art! cle In the current Ixxue of The Houth ern t'hurchman on tho Hunday news paper. After enprenxlng doubt wheth er or not the Hundny newspaper Is a cause or an effect, whether It is a large part of th trouble that cauxe men to disregard the xacred claim of the Iord' day, or, ha xlmply come Into existence as a rexult of man'x disregard for those claims, The Churchman says: "Ax to the werk of the Hunday nc paper. lie I worte than u blind npttmlxt we andly fear that he Ik a blind piirll nn wlm claims that In any way, II makes for good. All that I nsceeexary III nnli r to form nn Intelllgenl Judgment In llie mutter li fur any one to toiv n diiten xample of next Hundity'x ixxue if lliene p.ipeix and juila for hlmxelf We simply a x K him to murk all that makex fm moral and xptrltual imDro'eiiient. and I hen mark all Hie mas of tuff that hax a different tendency, and then com pare the result' If the compiler wu ver an cptlmmt In the mutter, we ven ture to predict Ills prompt cnnverxlon provided h Is nut an Interexied party!" The Tlmex-Klxpntrh as.Kcrtx that It "will cheerfully accept thlx challenge lo liiKpi Hon ami Invcntigatloii. A secular newspaper," It continues, "I not n religious paper, and Ik not xup- pciKi-d lo ileal only Willi llmw xubjec( uhlih make for nioial and xplrllual linprevetnent, but we rlulm for The Kiimliiy Tlmex-Dlxpatch 'that the . uff. wriirh nriiiia in N . .. . d h f . . I tellectual Improvement of Itx rrailerx, and Unit none of It Is ilctnoralixlng." The Hli limond paper then runs HhiiiikIi It IxKijrt of the pri'vloiis Sun ilio to kIihw lis i harm Icr. "Let the ci uxnr c nine mi with Ita Invextlgn- I tl iii. It hiivk in concliiKlon," "anil If he hbh i.M r a pessimist In Ihe mat I ti t, vvc vi-nnire tu predict his prompt , i ii v i-i Ion provided he la not nil in- li ii mIi iI p.nty." The xitnin ndequutn , ili f. iicc mlglit be made of the eon- Hi ivaMve ii ml rexpeetnbl Munday new spapi'i'4 all over the country, but It l. hardly lo be supposed that It will avail iv lib the average c ritic he a down on ihe Sunday Issue from start to tinlsh. There ar, naturally, pa pers Issued on Hunday which contain urtlrlhx nut lit to be read on that day or any oll,er day. for the matter of that, Just ax there am. for I net mice. preiK her w hose sermons profit noth ing and are unsuitable for dissemi nation from ihe pulpit on Huiiflay or any other day. The Hunday newpa. p'-r x an established InKtltutlon. Just ax muih so a the Hunday dinner, for Instance, and It Is a worker of good or III or an Influence to no great extent either ay Just aa Itx charac ter may bo. A sweeping oondemna- tlen of It aa a whole la unjust and uncalled for. T Referring to our former ravi.rlte . whom we went back on when she married a bald-headed Congressman from Cincinnati and to the fine time they are (lying tt und her new husband la iLunnuu, The Chstta noogey Times designates her as Mrs. Alice. This does very . wsll. Don't know but what we wtll adopt It, -. " ' i '- a--..Mnr,- I T,vv .;'!;; :p ,'.: 4 ".'";' v' i-;.-.-: ; ' " MOTOUS THE v POWKli OF ' THE ,. Tho fortieth annual convention of the Maater Car Builder' ' Aaeoclatton waa Irt geaaton at Atlantic City, , N. J., last eek, and among the matters of Interest dlacuseed 1. waa . the electria motors aa fhe comlnat motive power, In his annual address President Jo seph Baker, of" Chicago, , warned the car-builder to prepare for motors a they were to be the means of. trans portation of tha future. Mr. Buker not engaged In the electrical bualnesa, being aaalaatnat auperlntendent ot machinery of the Illinois Central Rail road, so that, what he saya on the aubject may be taken as from a dlaw Intertiated party. In the course of hla address he aald: "I not only voice - the sentiment e prophecy of ronawrvatlve authoritlaa as to the probable future growth of the au tomobile and motor oar buslne In meet. Ing the demand for street and highway ue, but 1 believe that a permanently In. creasing demand will have to be met for similar car for railroad comDanlea and it therefore behoove ua to take hold of tnia question, or uc,h portion of it aa properly com within th acope of our several Jurisdiction, to the end that we may be found fully equal to the occa sion when called on to aolve the problem, which also Involve the substitution of electricity for the steam engine. One haa but to reflect upon ' the growth of trolley car lines In all ec, tlona of the country In many In stances not only displacing horse as motive power but putting locomotives out of buslnena to see the timeliness of tho above. A few year ago the elevated trains) of New York were pulled by snorting little steam englnea which emitted great cloud of amoke and much noise, to the discomfort of everybody In the vicinity. Now a noUlcas, and odorless electric current propel these train at an Increased apeed and tho engines have for the most part been sent to the cane Holds of Louisiana, where. In the course of time, perhapa a trolley arrangement will send them to the scrap heap. The subway In the metropolla could not ba the success it la without elec tricity owing to the ventilation prob lem. When Edison or aome other In ventor solves the problem of a storage battery that la light enugh to make lta use for long distance runa prac ticable the motor car business will doubtless be placed upon a solid basis and ceaae to be more or less of a craze aa It I nt present. Man find new use for electricity every day, despite the fact that hi knowledge of what It really la re mains vague, and the fact that re mote water-powers can readily pro duce It at low cost makes the problem of its use more and more simple. We do not believe that many yeara will elapse before railroad llnea of the country will be largely operated by electricity generated by atreama along tho way. It Is Interesting to study the possibilities afforded by electricity, and especially that generated by water-power. M IIS. B. J. HOLLIMAN DEAD. Tlio Kiwi Cam Suddenly In Colombia H. V.. Isixt Night iwmains to or Hrouirlit Here. Mrs. M. E. Hall receiveda long distance "ohone message laai nigni. aiatinir that her niece, Mra. B. B, Hoiiiman had died suddenly at the home of her father. Mr. P. T. Free land, at Columbia. The message rume annul 11 o ciocn mm 1110 . . . ., i. .....I . L. . I U rreil luxt a short while before ihui iw.iir The remains will be hrouirht to charlotte to-dny and taken to tho home of Mrs. Hall, on Kast Hvenih street. The funeral services will be conducted at Bwvuru Btreet Methodist church to-morrow morning, by Rev. W. L,. Nicholson, the pastor. Mine, l-lo man, wno was .mibs mar iraret Freeland. lived In Charlotte un til recently and has a largo number of friend here who will be grieved to learn of her death. IX-alh of Mlaa Carutliera, of Ixmcl KteH'le t revk. A death that will cuuho genuine sorrow to many people in narioiie and In the county Is that of .Miaa Mays Caruthers, which occurred at 3 o clock yesterday morning at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John H. Krwin, on Poplar treet. The announcement of the death of this lovable voung lady will be great shock to her friends, for al though she bud been very unwell for over a vear. there seemed to be no causa for nliirm until a week ago, when ut Barium Hprlngs, where ahe had gone In hope of being benefited, he wits taken so 111 that her friends moved her in Charlotte. The deceased was tho oldest daugh ter of Mrs. Mollle Krwin aruthers, of thin county, and was a young lady of very lovable disposition. She was always bright and unselfish and even In her severe Illness shu seemed to forget herself entirely end to think only of others. Besides her mother ana a nevotea mint. Miss lolut Krwin, Miss ca ruthers loaves four brothers, Messrs. Randolph. Frank, Mctiesn and Clyde Caruthers, all of this county, and one sinter, Miss caroien (. arutners. Yesterday afternoon the body was taken to I'lenxant Hill church, In Lower rlteole Creek, where the Inter ment look plme, Rov. Mr. Gwynn, puxtor of Steele Creek Presbyterian hurch, conducting tne services. l-yotn n Six. Acre Farm. Cherokee (H. ( .) News. (I. W. Baker, who own four acree of land In tho northern suburb ot Gaffney, lat J'enr rented two acre from n neighbor and wimt to work, and from these six acres, after sup plying hi rather large family boun tifully from his farm, he sold from one and two-third acres 340 bushel of gwrot potatoes .for 1171. From two acres of land In cotton he sold Ml worth and from his snap bean patch he sold I3K worth of bean, making a total of $41 5 In cash received for ihe surplus products - made on this small farm. Besides this above, Mr. Baker made AO bushels of corn and killed (00 pounds of poik, which he grew at home and fattened with the products of hi farm. During last year Mr. Baker worked much away from home. Among other thlnga. he earb ed enough by work to pay for a one horse wagon and mule, with which he made hla rmp, , We had often heard about Mr. Baker's crop, and a few days ago wa asked him about it The above facts Were obtained from htm, and no one who knows him will doubt any statement he makes about his work or anything also. gpaln during recent years h Inst only one ruler by aaansdpstlns Cnnnvaa . del Castillo. ftulft. ha lost two Car. Tur key two Bulturi.- Persla-a ghah, A merles hr I'fMlilsnls, five oilier republic on Ptwtdwit aoon, and Auatria, Hervla and Cores. Lv also suffered, . " . paisn language iNsurnciE the Keeley Institute ' Oreeneboro.H -There are not wora enough In' the .ngiisn lanrtugo for me to express myseu as to what tha Keeley Insti tute has done for me, and the kind treatment that I received 'While In tha Institution. It was i more . like being- at home with my dear' ; old mother than any other place. I can mention. It has been P yeara or mora since I took tho treatment at Greensboro, K. C and I hava never wanted , a t drink alneo and don' think I over will want another. There is nothing- that I can aay for the In tltute only, that It saved me. and ! truly hope these r few lines will be tne cause of saving many more. , Ralelf h, N, C Dee. II. X04. If you have a friend who mla-ht be benefitted, pica send names to the Keeiey institnts, Greensboro. N. C, HOME LATE BEAR STOIUES.' Xo Hport In KlUlnr a Iolar Dear ainw, tsatavia's 'lYlumpli in : Ixn don Tlie Cunning Manifested by m ZMQ juesir. ; - Foreat and Stream. as a sportsman. I mant to say there Is no sport In killing a polar uear; mer come riant ud lo tne shin: iney no not xnow what a human be. Ing la. and aa a reault of their hun ger and curiosity they coma right up to you. lo-nay mere is in your Na tlonal Zoological Park In Washing ton a small Dear called Buster. poiar ooar This member was can- turea uy ma siegier relief ship- and was presented to the National Zoo logical park. I want to tell you In a tew wora the atory of . thla cap ture. To me It appeal atrongly. as It occurred after we had been In the pack about twenty days, of about 160 miles into the pack. We were en velopod In a very dense fog for three aays. ana wnen the fog lifted on the skyline we noticed a very large bear witn a young cub. , Everybody on board the ship was very aulet when we. went Into the pack, though we knew there was. nothing to fear, and we waited to aee what theae bears would do. Th mother bear had evi dently been hunting for food for sev eral daya. She encircled tho ahlp en tirely and gradually worked her way up to tne ship, in the meantime the dootor who was on board and one of the harpooners and myaelf, went on the tee and crawled no to ward the boar behind a huge cake of ce. and finally despatched the old bear. As a usual thing when the mother Is shot ths cub will run away, but in this Instance the young bear t over the mother and fought ua off. We fought her with our rlflea and I finally aent the harpooner back to the ahlo for more men and more ropea. We lassoed the cub and brought It to the ship, and In ita ef forta to get back to Its mother It nearly bit Its tongue off. Wo. made it fast to the deck and that was about o'clock In the evening. About t o'clock the little bear was suffering so from distress that finally I told the captain If he would shoot It It would be a great relief, but I didn't want him to shoot It while I was. on deck or on the ahlp. I was going down the gangway when the 'thought struck me, if I can get the skin of ths mother to this cub possibly It will quiet her. I went on deck and told the captain to get the skin of the mother, and the little cub umped on the skin and fell asleep. slept for about twenty hours: the only sign of life in the cub wss the witching of it muscisa. About three dava after that I waa standing watching the cub; Its tongue was so swollen that It could not oat any thing; It took its Tnothefe skin and turned. It over and commenced to eat the blubber, the fat of Its own moth er. It lived for eight days in that way. After that we put It In a cage took the mother'a skin away and brought it tb New York and ahlpped the cub to the park here, and that little bear is now In Washington. London News. Mme Batavls. the famous bear, looking smart In her low-necked yel low dreas and large picture hat, waa the laat to leave Ilengler'a, and her departure reminded a Dally News representative of a kind of royal progress through tho streets. Lean ing gracefully on the arm of Slgnor Volpl. she stepped Into a four-wheel er and followed by a cheering crowd to the station. Pocket handker chlefa were waved, and as the cab turned In to Oxford street Mme. Ba tavla cast a longing look behind her at the seen of her triumphs. At Euston Mme. Batavla's many admlr era swarmed around the cab, and It waa with difficulty that ahe found the aaloon which had been reserved for her and her master. She posed for her photograph on tha platform. and at the last minute somebody handed her a bottle of wine, with which she drank to the health of the railway officials and the friends ahe was leaving behind. At 10 o'clock a special train, bearing the whole of the Boyal Italian Circus, steamed out of the station for Birmingham amid the cheer and well-wishes of an enormous crowd. London News. The story of the late Polar bear of the Zoological Garden told by "A. E. C." In Isst Wednesday's Dally News. Is a unluue Instance of anl mat cunning. Lest some of my read- era may have mlaaed It here It la again. This bear had a paaalon for umbrellas, and to catch them he uaed to put a fish on the wall of hla enclosure and lie In wait. Of courae somo one passing by would see the fish and kindly Intending to push It over th wall and Into tha bear's yard would lose his umbrella to the bear's sudden pounce. The keepers tell me that this bear haa been seen to-wait an hour and more for a chance of securing an umbrella ba had . baited for. . . - Itecrlpt for Ills nrsln.1 ' Harper's Weekly. . , 1 i An Ohio politician snjoys telling of a political discussion he onoe overheard n a country grocery store. In some way the argument, quite a heated one, degsnerated Into a dispute In which one slil took th position .that the other wer cry to entertain such political tenet a theirs. ' J "- At thla point a solemn-looking Individ ual, who up to this tlms bad held bis peiio. suddenly Intsrjeoted: "Uent. I want to say that I'm the only san man her that ass tne papers to prove HI" ... .The crowd gassd upon him In astonish ment, ' -y' 1 I' " " " ' 'It Is true, sent." continued ths sol emn looking Individual, aa he drew forth a document from the ren of hi eoat, "here's my discharge from the Slats In sane Asylum!" , .. . i . ,-, . - An old Italian brlgsnd named Paolo dilatl. Who ha bn In Prison for 41 years, haa bn released. Whn ha wag ilaad th government gave him Vs ta estimate of his earning during his ncarcralln. - mi iiwiNd Tim rt.sa.. Whn our soldlars want to Cuba ani th Philippine, health wa the moat im portant consideration. ' Willi T. Mor- rtt, rtlrd Commissary sWseant, U. B, i ot Rural Routs I, Concord, N. II.. says: I waa two yaar In Cuba and two yeara In th Philippines, and being subject t eold. 1 took Dr. King's Nw Iicovry ror uoasusnpiion, wnicn sepi Em in prct UMitn. Ana now, in new Bninshlr. w Ond It th bast medletn i th world' for rough, sold, bronchial Iron bla and all lung disease. On ran. a4 st R. M, Jordan a) Co., rJrvULs. Plies W. and V4. TrlaT bortl tr. A betting agent In Birmingham t other day wa arrested lust n h wa the (arlou act of aocsptlnr a bet o . -Cent from, a boy on Bpoarmlnt for in unrDY. . nut nd not tha nr.llivem oomo along at that Inopportune momen the entcrprlalng youngster would hav won- s cam. , ,. . Th sworn statement of tho oianufao- iurr pro i eci you rrom oplatea In Kn nedy e Laxative Honey and Tar. gold by ii.r a runntcj, . . -, ; . v.- PEOPLE'S COLUMN Tho American District Telegrepu Company delivers packagt-s, parcels. notes, lnvitauona, furntshea messen for errand aervloe) at a very cost. Tha , Observer will send our messengers, without charge, to yonr reaidenca or blaca of foulness for uTpri isianents) " Tor - - tnis - column. 'fnone 78. Office wiUi . Western I nlon Telerranh Comnanr. 'Phone 4ft. All advertisements Inserted " h thls column at rata of tin cents ner line of atx words. So ad. taken for less than to cento. cash In advance). . WANTED. WANTED A flrst-claaa szecutlve man. Who la Qualified to taka churn of tha of lice and financial end of our cotton mills, A flmt-cla place for-the right man. aouib, wnn rierncea, raiwin McMoriiea. Treasurer, Meridian, visa WANTED A party with from 8,000 to $10,000 essh to- take an active interest in sa etsb llahed orofltablo- buainaaa. aaareaa y. t. w care Observer. WANTED Non-union - waxes; ateady work. ' Ing at Electrio Co. eleotrician: high Southern Plumb- W AN TKD Inventor to aend for our free lUutratd hand-book. & vnonl oi ptni law ana regulation, mho u, Stsvans as Co., Attya., 76! 14th street. wsanington, u. fj. p- WANTED Hotel day clerk: nut be an experianced man that can get reconv latlon from hla present or 1 plover. Address, J. H. HI n ton, pr of The Orion, Wilmington. N. C WA NTED For V. B. Army, abie-bodioa, unmarried men, between ages ot & an ind eltlaena of United Stat, of rood character and temperate habit, who can peak, read and write English. For In formation apply to recruiting offuter, it west Trad atreet. Charlotte. N. C: Patton avanue, AsbevUle, N. C; Bank Building, Hickory, N. C, or Oieaa uuuaing, B parian our g. B. c WA NTED Job compositor, who under- stands Dress work: also ona or two wno nave sorvea rrom n to 1 or I yeara. nteaay wora and good pay for right par- uw Aaarei. wnn rsierenoo. "frinter. car thla paper. ' WANTED B: large manufacturing niam in neignoonns city, youns man to do stenogrsphlo work and general of fice aaslstaat. Must be etrlctly tem perate, good bablta, accurate and ener- fetlo. Well r commended. Addreas, M . Q.. car Charlotte Obaorver. w aix i el to purcnaae good mining pro party. Must boar Inspection. P. H. steuonaid, Bon Co., Broker! Branch Office, Aaheboro, N. C. WANTED Few clean white rag: will pay f oenta.per pound. Apply at Ob- erver. WANTED One white barber. Apply No. 481. Kocky Mount. N. C. MONET refunded If Blue Ribbon VanlK- la rail to Dleaie. Absolutely nura Ooea twice aa far. MISCELLANEOtTS- 1200.000 STOCK of flrat-elaa merrhan- dlae will be offered at Mill End Prices 5 the Dubllc Tueadav mornln hv Tha Llttle-Lon , Co. THE HOTEL at the famoua Rock River Spring will open for th season Sun day, June 24th. The property I under tne sole management of Mr. T. 8. Lu cas of Bavannah. Oa, Equipment, fare and service will all be on the high plane of the past two aeaaona. R BEST home-made bread buy from aachnacht A Fink. Alwaya ask your grocerman for Faachnacht 4 Finks bread. FOX TERRIER-Thoroughbred. two years' old. prettily marked. 16. Who want hlmf "Dog." ear Observer. THE LITTLE LONG CO. offer to pay ran roan rare both way to out-of-town people who will attend their Mill-End Sal and buy f40.00 or more of good. SOME MONEY to lend. Address, H., or phone n. CANVABRER8 snd collector to travel for Chicago firm. Expanse advanced. Fine opportunity for promotion. Position permanent. Addreaa Box lis, Charlotte, inn. biuurot Miii-sna Bale ever Known in Charlotte, begins at Little Long'a Tuesday morning. FIFTH ANNUAL excursion Wilmington 27th, tJ.00. Prltchett Memorial Baptist ounaay scnooi. THE TRIP that we all enjoy, ton Excursion. Wltmlng WATCH Co.'s M leople flock to th Little-Long 11-s.na naie xuesaay. 'THE BED Telephone," or Trick ef th Tempter sxpoaea. Agent wanted. C H. ftoblnson at Co., Chsrlotts, N. C OOOD ORDER snd good time. Wilming ton recursion. FOR SALE. FOR pies, worth bale-White rrenon poodle pup M. H. Kpps, Cleveland Avs Dfl- FOR SALE One ItxM Frlck Corlt en gine, on iSO-H. r. high pressure boiler. urnooro uouer a Oreenaboro, N. C Machine Co., FOR BA LB Three eighty-horse return tubular iolIr, Mfg. Co. seoond-hand. Calvta FOR BALE Beebee Indelible Ink Check Protector, only been ud rour month. In good condition; coat 135 00, can be bought for 120.0. Address, "Frank," care Observer. roit RKirr. FOR ' RENT Manufacturing' room,' 1.800 .' rest oor space, nign caning, nn usnt and ventilation. - Also store-room UhiM Hott Third (treet, noar Southern freight depot. Southern Real Estat, Loan A Trul. Co. FOR RENT OR BALK New house on Kllsabflth Heigh ta. 10 rooms, water, sasar and electric llshts. Anrilv In E. Nye Hutchlnaon, ir, FOR RENT My cottage. f Bouth Try- on street.: rurnisnea. . rnone is. FOR RENT-Deslrable home with mod ern convenience, on North Collage street, nr corner ef llth street, on or line. Apply to J. M. Smith. '700 North College. FOR BALE Two desirable ' lots on West Second street, appiy to . i. rsnny Executor, 4U Bouth Church street. LtfMtoKlt for sale We have ' on hand and can ahlp promptly the following lumbar i XX4, 10 to II ft. long! txt, 10 toll ft. long; m,. w " long- . , iv o IS It. long I ". IV o I ' vtnm, AO Ires. High Shoals Co.', High ShoaJs, ASSAYING nrtuTCit. anaLTstesl ' ' OIUCS OF EVERT IvJBsXJRIFTIOIl I4-I W. It street. OvaeHetta, M. a I I. 9 Spile Si That sways the tire state from center to circumf er ence like a mighty earthquake They know that mendous saving and consequently turned toward Charlotte and The Little-Long Co's Three Big Stores, where nearly ' $200,00000 worth of all kinds of choice merchandise awaits them at prices unheard of. Mr Ickhart bmes i tonight and will be on hand at the opening of the stores at : . terlotfe ' -;;J . . , . , i . ..... . ..... :'. ,-,. . . -1 1. m 1 , - ,' :f..- i'", 'V ' '''',"V- t,',;li",'v, '!-' 'J'i'': .' " ,:'i'. '' "'' IvV '"1 ' 1 ;';'''.v'"' "''i'V'f-:'fi' ' vYi'"-;'.'"'''Y -:; i; ; Vi'.. YrV'V.'1'' ''' "r:;;:..' -;'-'! ,'('' ; '. Ji :';-';'' -i,. ., ' '-,' i-;,.': t.---",. - TTfl n 04 si n vxjv n . , s rs wi:m liilitiiiii- ll r .. . . .... . ... - .. - .. . , ;j "i V - I-'-..- people of the en" this means a trer to the consumer all eyes will be N. C. mi I XrXXVXi i , I. 1 - ?l.JuVjls "1 X: r JV-X'l T.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1906, edition 1
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