Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 22,':J90G. i.1 r; cAuwxii' D. A. TOMPKINS I rnbtiaiiera.' , fvwyl0ay;ia the Yeaivp y , H SUBSCRIPTION P1UCB:' ! DA ILL One year UM .-1 Six months . Three month - 100 C. ' BTCUI.WKEK LT. I'v"'1 One year B 0 " Six luomhl M Three month - PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. Wo. M 8outh Tryon Btreel. Telephone umbers: Business office. Bell phone ; City editor office, Bell phone, W; Mw editor office. Bell 'phone, JM. A subscriber In ordering; the address of bla paper chanted, will ph-ase ' dlcate the adflre To which ft ! going t to time he asks (or the chant to be made. . Advertising rate are furnished on ppllcatlun. Advertisers mar reel sure that through th eoluran of this paper they may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the beet people In tola flute and Upper South Carolina. This paper gives oorreepondeau a wide latitude a It think publlo policy permits, but It I In no oas respon sible for their views. It Is much pre ferred that eerreeponsonta sign their nana to their articles, especially In cases where they attack persons or Institutions, though this Is not de manded. The editor reserve the right te g(v the ntiti'i of uerrespondenU when they are demanded for the pur ses of personal aatlsfactlon. To re oelvs consideration a communication must he accompanied by the true nam of the correnpondent. FRIDAY, JUNE M. 10. THE DEATH IlECOKD. Te Bureau of the Census has pub lished report giving some Interest Ing figures relating to mortality for the five calendar years 1900 to 1904. Unfortunately the statistics do not cover the enllre area of the country, but. In accordance with the provisions of the congressional act under which the compilation Is made, are restrict ed to what It termed the "registration area." This area comprise those States and cities which have laws re quiring the registration of deaths find possess records affording satisfactory and comparable data. In 1904 It In cluded 11 Btates and 334 cities which had at least 8,000 population In 1900. The U registration States are Con necticut, District of Columbia, Indi ana. Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Inland and Vermont; the IJ4 registration titles Include, In addition to the cities In the 11 regis tration State, a considerable number which are In non-registration Rtatei. These (Mates ami cities, compnalng Die registration area. Included In 1904 a population of S2.99C9K9. or only a trifle more than two-fifths of tho esti mated population of th- I'nllcil States. For the remainder of Un united Htales we ) luive Ht present no mortality stsllatlcs which are sufficiently reliable and complete to be Included In this report. The registration area, however, Is. we are told, gradually Increasing In extent, as the various States and cities come to realize the Importance of having ml, (junto regis tration laws und of effet lively enforc ing them. The number of deaths reported In the registration urea In 100 whs 53 9. III. and the death rate per 1,000 of population was 17.4. In 1901 th rate declined to ls und In 1902 to 16. The rate Increased In 1003 to H.2 nnl In 1904 to K.7 The fiverage nnnunl rate for the live year" was 14 8 per 1. 000. The average annual lath rate were lowt in Indiana mid Michigan, the only registration Htitle ni of the Allrglienles. and highest In tin IHslrlct of olunibia and Rhode Inl and. The death rate for the District of Columbia Is of course the rate for the city of Washington, and should l compared with death rates for rltlen rather than State The ritte for the District not ( i i ptlornilly blah when compared wiph the death mien In other large rltlijk The average nnntial death rnte n the registration rfiijlH wnn ITU per 1,000 In tr.e dtlen (.f H.000 or more population Irk 19u itnd 14 3 per 1,000 gratification ; the worrd over, ' Tha mortality from" thl disease - in the registration area in the United State I lower than It ,1s in Ireland, per many, Norway, Spain and Swltaer land, but higher than In England and Wales, Scotland, the Netherlands, Belgium and Italy. ' Of the' whole number of deaths from tuberculosa (S. per cent., or than one-half oc curred between the age of SO and 40. The majority or : the deaths were among males, the proportion being ES9 males to 41 females. The num ber of deaths was greatest In March and April and least in September. In the registration States the mortality from tuberculosis was muoh greater in the cities than in. the rural dis tricts. Taking each registration State as a unit, the mortality from this disease was highest In Rhode Island, NaT York and New Jersey; and lowest in' Michigan, Vermont and New Hampshire. The average annual death rate from pneumonia, the next most dead ly disease, was 184. por 100,000 of population, and In the registration area of the United States Is consider ably greater than In England, Wales and Scotland. Nearly 25 per cent more males than females succumbed to the disease and the majority of deaths occurred under one year of age. The mortality Is about 60 per cent, higher In the cities than In the rural districts. Diarrhoea and enteritis come next nmong fhe leading causes of death. followed by heart disease, cancer and typhoid fever. It is rather discourag ing to learn from the figures quoted that, despite the scientific researches on the subject, cancer claimed an In creased number of vlcltlms. The rate Increased from 3 per 100,000 In 1900 to 70.9 In 1904. The deaths of fe males far exceeded those of male, the proportion being 622 females to 378 males In 1,000 deaths. As to ty phoid fever, Italy alone of the ten European countrlea for which similar figures are available, shows a higher rate than In the registration district of the United States. The mortality from typhoid fever was greater In the rural districts than In the cities In each year except 1904. In which It was very slightly greater In the cities FUNEBAL'01CAPT? GALES TEE TREATHENTlS PLEASANT BCfUAL IN v?e. SALEM ' CEMETERY 14- PEOPLE'S COLIC' llemalu of Wliuton-Kalcm'a Former , 'ire Chief Arrive from New York and Will te , UurUol . To-day Mr. ; . lira DavU, Ftonner Itesldent of For syth. Meu Death tn West Virginia ' by Falling front '. Housetop Some Political CJOMwlp Personal s News Notes from the Twin-City. Special to ; The Observer. ; Winston-Salem, June II. The an The American District - Telegrsplt V,,., Was Untie ths Influence of Whiskey ro -1 en Tears or More W a a , Complete Wreck- Went -to Keoley's - Institute. ax ... iv,u.nlyim Twelve I ' Inn American) - Years Ago and Sine Tlkat Time lias Company dell vera packages, parcels. ' Not Had Ute Ieast Desire to notes, invitations, furnlsitcs nieeaen. ' Tasta ' hiakeyJl1ie ' Cure Was rs for errand . service at a tery t I'ermanent and Cooiplcte-Win Al all cost The Observer will send ways lUraranber tho Kind: and our juesoeogera, , wiUout , charge, to , Courteotsa Treatment Extended at yaor residence or place of buUnes for , Ute Instltote and by Uu Good Feo advertisements for,, this columa. pie of Greensboro. . 4 . -t 'Phone 98, Office ' with Weatera . V, I The Kseier Institute, fireensbora. N. I r0 ' Telegraph . Company. 'Phone nuuBwiuem mai Assistant .; vunnci c . . 44 A laeiiienta inserted la Attorney A. H. Price had sent In his r- a little over twelve years aro 'll!hJ eolnrnn at rata of ton cenu per resignation created no surprise here, entered - the - Keeler - Institute ; at !" m wordev No ad. Ukea for It waa learnod talav that the virnonBDoro, fl, U, ntucn emaciatea "- croia. ua a sawnw, ii was isarnea to-aay inai me innim.n rt k,72r.nit. k..in h.n I . . "papers" are specimen of humanity, having been under the Influence of liquor ten orl now In the possession of District Attorney Holton, It. being the custom for the assistant to send his resignation to the Attorney Gen era! through the district attorney, When the papers will be forwarded to, Washington could not be learned I The fourth though inquiry was made by The Ot- raduIly came to me. server to get this information. Since President Koosevelt has spoken, say, lng that Mr. Price's resignation should, pot be called -for, Mr. Price may be asked to withdraw his reslg nailon. However, it is known by the assistant district attorney's friends here that he has bsen talking about going out for some time and those on mora veara. rinrin th flt thrael o.naKin, daya f ate next to nothing: had no appetite whatever. The manager of I wiNTrnR..iai nA uioiiiB uoyi imeni, aeeing in 1 1 juo tor man not atraia or wars, A.U aia not eat, kindly took ma aside and I areas, "it.," ears Charlotte Observer, told me shun t miiU rot milk at I . " all hours. Mltk ali .it wanted. I WANTED Steady " young - printer at ft night at supper, my anoe. " tn" ,. had eaten fore leavlna ths table. I very heartily. Arising from the table i went directly to the doctor s room and told him I had eaten enough to satisfy three .men - and was afraid It would make, me sick. He cave me a spoonful of pepsin and assured me; inai i would surfer no inconvenience, and I did not. Slept sweetly and soundly that night and rose rfsxt WANTED-Reglstered pharmacist to be gin July 1st State salary. K., Pilot WANTED Flrst-claaa . male stenorra pber. State experienoe, aalary, age, edu cation, quauncauons as to speed ana ac curacy, "jucpen." care uoaerver. the inside are arguing that he does morning feeling like a two-year-old, noi.wa.nj me job any longer. . I're- dictions are' being made that Judge A. U Coble, of Statesvllle. will not succeed Mr. Price. Local Republi cans are puxzled to know Just who was responsible for the appointment or Mr. Ueorge II. Brown to the col lectorship of the western North Caro Una district Mr. Ilarklns says he WANTED Young married man now employed aa book-keeper, not afraid of work, wants position with large business bouse that uses modern methods, as as sistant book-keeper. Object, experience nq promotion. Aaaress, "jrTomotlon, care Charlotte Observer. as some of. the boys used . to say, ana I am proud to say that at no time since the return of my appetite on tnat eventful nlgbt have I had WANTED Carriage mechanics, black the least thirst for strong drink. II smiths.- woodworkers, painters and go where It is often, but don't want 1 trimmers. Good wages, eight hours per and have not tasted anvthlns that ur. emproymeni to com WOllM InlA.I.I. ,lnn. l-.vln. Ik.C" tuna. AX I.VTKnESTTNO firiT. The Supreme Court of fleorgla now has under consideration a suit for the recovery of the sum of 1 1 cents that presents some Interesting and unique features. Down In Atlanta, It appears, they have the gate system at their hlK depot, and no one can get Into the train shed without a ticket for some outlying point. An Allnntnn, enrol ling a lady laden with pa kngeit, she having alrendy secured a ticket to her destination, purchased on reuchlng the depot a ticket to the nenr ent point on the route the lady was to Journey, paying therefor eighteen cents. He had no Intention of travel ing with his companion, and after passing the gate-keeper and stowing the lady and her Impedimenta away In her train, returned to the ticket office and demanded thnt the agent take hack his ticket and refund the eighteen cents. Tho agent, however, promptly and peremptorily declined to in-( rde to the demand. The At Inntan, thereupon entered suit ngnlnst the railroad company to recover the amount, and two lower rourts have given Judgment In his fnvor. tho de fetidsnt company appealed to the Su premo f'ourt. The derision of the highest tribunal of the State of Geor gia will be awaited with Intsrest. There are really two side to the ques tion. It I nsceeaary Jn a city like Ailantu to keep away from the trnlns others thsn passenger and yet some, provision should be mads liy which at least one friend could acrompany a ludy without purchnxlng a ticket, us In this cane. Hurh lhlnn could, however, best be nettled l y tho rnll roiids adopting rules covering the cane rather than awaiting a court ricciNton. in rural districts, vhirh, as iliu term Is here used. ln lud everything out ' side these cities. Jthode Inland I Slio Only registration Plate In which, tlie rate was as high In the rural dlxtrkU as In the cities. Hut In Mummik -husetts, Connecticut and New Mumpxhlrc the Urban rate exceeded the rural by l m than 1 per 1.000. The ex,c, w; greatest In New Jersey. New York and Maine. It Is stated that the hlKh - ar mortal It y for cltle In due lurgely to the fact that resident or rural .IN. tricts when critically III resort to t) . hospitals and Institutions In ths ltlc for treatment, snd that the deaths oc curring In such cases are registered 1n the cities, thus Increasing the ur- man mortality a fact which Is doubtless contrsry to the general Idea "Of the subject. e The average annual rate were lowest InHt. Joseph. Mo. (7 4); Owns- ; so, Mich. (10.1); Mncoln, Neb. (10 4); '. andStPsul, Minn. (10 06), ami high est in Charleston. H. (11.3), wii inlngton, N. C. (ZI.2); and Jaekson- , Vllle, ria, (11.1). The fact Is noted (hat A cause for the higher death rats in Southern rltles as shown by the r- ; turns, is the'larg proportion Of col- red - population, tho death rate of whlclj. In general, largely exceeds that of whltea , K table giving the causes of desth shews i that tuberculosis and pneu monia were the moe't fatal dias4a. The average annual mortality from .the former for the five years under consideration was 17M per 100.000 ef population. These figure are, how. ever. Dot alarming when ths figures for 1IS0 are considered J8 4 ' per 111,000. This Indicates that the vlg. oroas warfare being waged against the white plague 1 mseting with sue ces a fact that Will be received with The I'ennsylvsnla Kullroail Com- puny liua Just floated a loan In I France, und The New York Kvenlng I Port regards the auccesn of the plan tin having "an Importance beyond the Immerllatn meeting of Unit railroad's need of capital." The I'ont thinks that this loan may mean the lioglnnlng. of French InveMmcnta In HiIm country. "The Frr ti' h," It any, "nre loulllei the tro)Ht thrifty people on earth. Tax thcin nn heavily as you please, they alwiiVH fieem to have n ninrKln for saving and Investing. " We had sup posed that the (irrmans held this dis tinction, but If It Is true of tha Krench the fact thnt they consider nn Ameri can railroad hs a good Investment Is guile HlKiilnYarit. The American Federation of Labor, according to the annual report of Secretary Morrison, has raised 4, 4 to iihl the International Typo graphy nl I nlon In It eight-hour strike movement. Thus It appears that various laborers working ten riours or more In some cases, for low wage where the Uhor Is unskilled, are assessed to secure an elitht-hour day for the printers. It looks as though some of them would ere long tatrh on to the injustice of the. svhemo. sent in his resignation a year ago, but a prominent member of the party states that later Mr. Harklns withdrew it. BURIAL OF CAPT. GALES, The remains of Capt. A. 3. Oalea. chief of the Winston fire department, arrived here this morning at 9 o'clock from New York, accompanied by the wire and brother, of deceased. The members of the Winston Fire Com pany No. 1, of which Capt. dales was for many years captain, met the re mains in Greensboro this morning, The body was removed to the home of deceased on West Fourth street, accompanied by the firemen and a number of other sympathising frlenda The funeral service will be conducted from Calvary Moravian church at 10:0 to-morrow morning. The pall-bearers will be members of the lire department. The body of Capt. Gales, as provided In his will, will be placed in a vault In the Salem Cemetery as soon us the same can be built. Ir. Kugene Gray left to-day for Wilmington to accept a position in the Walker Hospital In that city. He will practice his profession there for a year rit least. Misses Emma Lineback and Eliza beth t'hltty left to-day for the west ern part of New York. They will be away until fall, when Miss Lineback will go to Charlotte, where she will give Instruction in vocal music. Miss Llnebuc k's mother and sister. Miss Mury, have been In New York for a year or more. Centenary M. K. Sunday school had arranged to picnic at Greensboro and Guilford Ilattleground on Thurs day of next week, but to-day the Southern notified the committee that It could not furnish a train before some time next month. KILLED IN WEST VIRGINIA. Ir. A. P. Davis received a telegram last evening from Kimball, W. Va. staling that his brother, Deo Davis, had accidentally fallen from a house and died from the effects, and that the remains would be shipped upon the next train and woud probably ar rive here to-day. Deceased was a one time Jailer of Forsyth county during Sheriff Knapp's first term Later he was granted license to prac tlce law and located at Jefferson Ashe county. He removed from there to West Virginia, where he had practiced his profession. The age of Mr. Mavis was about 46 year. He leaves a family. It wns after f o'clock when the Pnptlst excursion pulled out for Greensboro this morning. The tlm for leaving was 8:30 o'clock but at (hut time It was discovered that another i-inn h was neecssnry to ban die the rj,il. This could not be secured until the arrival of the train from Mocksvlllc. The excursion con sisted of seven touches and they were all filled. The managers reported Just before leaving that the receipts were far ahead of expenses. It was thought that the profit would hs at least lino. The revival which ha been in progress nt the First liaptlst church for ten days closed last night. Hcv, C. A. Jenkins, of Statesvllle, who as sisted the pastor, lr. II. A. Hrown, returned homo this nfternoon. His preaching here was crowned with su' resN it rut won for Mm many mends. I he meeting resulted In about 27 professions und 17 acces sions to tin- church. The Win-don-Sub m Itetall Mer chants Association has Issued a neat tittle booklet, telling of the objects t,f the ussoi latloti and what It had accomplished sine organisation, May :'5, 1 W 0 .1 . It also tells what Wlnston Sulem has and gives a list of her enterprises. Miss Mary Jones, of GoMshoro, has been elected teacher of "the second division of the eighth grado of the West Winston school. Miss Jones has had several years' experience and has the repututlon of being a most capable Instructor. Melvln Hamlin went to Pilot Moun tain to-day to engage in manufac turing of plug and smoking tobacco. Mr. Hamlin is secretary and treasurer of the new company recently organts od at Pilot Mountain. Hev. Edward (. FStempla, of Wakestown, Wis., and who has Just completed H course lu the Moravian Theological Somlnnry, 1U Hothlehem, Pa., has come to the Southern prov ince to do supply work during the summer and will probably locate permanently. institute. Wonder, wonder How . so much could be . accomplished in so short a time! The remaining portion of ray star was one of pleasure. My advice to alt unfortunates is to go at once to Qreennhoro, N. C, and take the Keeley Treatment. The treatment Is pleasant and ths cure permanent - to thos who want to be cured. Don't think, as I did. that you will-have to be thrown In with I a lot of rough. Far from it, as none but those who had been gentle men take the treatment. I say had been gentlemen, because no man can be a gentleman who Is always loaded. I will always remember with pleas ure the courtesies and kind treat ment extended by all connected with the Institute, and also by the good people of Oreensboro. I entered Oc tober 11th and returned home No vember 2nd, remained three weeks. Since then my health has been good and environments pleasant. very respectfully, JOHN BEA VANS. Enfield, N. C, Nov. 18. 1904. If you- have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute. Greensboro. N. C DEATH ItKCORD. D. C. Apply, Bobt McReynolds bl, n. . w., Washington WANTHD First-class harness maker. Also a harness cutter. Qood pay. steady work. Apply; Lereh Bros., 110 Hanover nt., Baltimore, Md, - WANTED 40,000 Piedmont Cigarette coupons, j we pay wo. per Hundred. Benin at co., Charlotte, N. C WANTED Position by first-class lady lenograpner; just irotn college. For rurtner information, address. "Stenog rapher," care Charlotte Observer. WANTED Non-union wages; steady work. ing at electrician; high Southern PI umb el ec mo co., Richmond, Va. TvsKittu-A competent man at once to loog alter telephone system in town oi z.ow. a., care ODservsr. 3v plant In neighboring city, young man to do stenographic work and general of- nee assistant. Must be strictly tem perate, good habits, accurate and ener getic, well recommended. Address, M, F. G., care Churlotte Observer. WANTED Few clean, white rags: will pay ( cents per pound. Apply at Ob server. able-bodleo, id This Is supposed to he the dull sea son In tls manufacturing line, but the dally report from Kalnlgh of char ier granted to new corporations doe not bear out the Idva. The suddenness with which the Presldunt acted in the mailer of Ihe western collet torship calculated to make the third-termers sit up andn take notice- The South Carolina newspaper which Is friendly to the Great Moral ImrtitttUoa Is having its hands full taess gays, The llest raper In North Carolina. Charleston News and Courier. "It used to be a hard matter to flit an eight-). age Monday paper In Char iot ie," suys The observer, of that rlty, "but now The observer often finds Its neievsary to print twelve pages In order to accommodate the reading matter and advertisement. This wss the case yesterday" Monday. The reason In this case, however, Is not far to speak. The Observer la In all respects the best newspaper that has ever been printed In Nnrlh Carolina, and the people of thnt State, and par tlcularty of Its own rlty, appreciate Its worth. No city of Ihe else of Char lotte anywhere In this country hss a more excellent newspaper represen tative man xne observer. ', s. Mr, W, TV Warren, a well-known merchant, of Oastonla, spent regierv day in the city on business. : ' Jeo4 as Moavsf, Piedmont coupons. . - W v you. toe. per 100. Ifchlfl Charlotte, U O ,-.. rsy 4k Co- Pitt's Oldest Citizen Dead. Special to The Observer. Greenville. N. C, June 21. Mr. Green Letchworth, aged nearly 07 years and the oldest man In Pitt county, died this morning. His de scendants embrace five generations and number over 300. Mrs, Moses Hammond, of Asbehoro. Special to The Observer, High Point, June 21. Mrs. Moses Hammond died In Asheboro at the home of her son, Mr. W. C. Ham mond, clerk of Randolph county, to day, and the remains, were carried to Archdale this evening. The funeral will take place to-morrow at Spring field church. Deceased was well and favorably known, being a prominent member of the Frlenda Church. Two Catawba Veterans Dead. Special to The Observer. Newton, June 21. The sickle of death Is still mowing down the old veterans, two of whom have answered the last roll-call within the past week, Mr. Noah Sctzer, of Company A, Twelfth Heglment, and Mr. L. J. Caldwell, of Company E, Thirty-second Regiment. How sad It Is to think that only a few more short years and the last Confederate sol dier will have crossed over the river and met his old commanders beneath the shade of the trees. Two Deaths at Hoxboro. Correspondence of The Observer. Koxboro, June 20. Two very sad deaths occurred here yesterday, both from typhoid rever. The first wss that of Mr. K. A. Noell, one of the town's best known and most highly rsspected citizens. He was a deacon of the HaptlHt church and a most con sistent member. Mr. Noell was about 72 years old, wss born and reared In Virginia but came to North Caro lina In early life, and lived for a number of years at Graham, whsnce he came to this place aoout 15 years ago. Besides his wife, Mr. Noell Is survived by two sons, Messrs. J. W. Noell, of Lexington, and J. A. Noell, of Roxboro, and two daughters. Miss es Lula and Sue Noell. The funeral was conducted from the Baptist church this morning at 10 o'clock by the pastor and the remains laid to rest In the town cemetery. The floral offerings were very numerous and among the handsomest seen here. The second death was that of Mr. 3. Haywood Clayton, engineer at the Roxboro Cotton Mill, who died Just a few hours after Mr. Noell. Mr. Clayton was one of the most popular men In the county, of exemplary hab its and a most useful clttsen. He was about 40 yeurs old and leaves a wife and several children to mourn his death. The funeral was conducted from the residence at 1 o'clock to day by Rev. K. D. Holmes, pastor of the Methodist church, and the re mains were taken to the birthplace of the deceased, seven miles from Roxboro, for interment tn the family burying ground. WANTED For IT. 8. Army, SB. oltisens of United States, of good cnaracier ana temperate natiiia, wno oan peaa, reaa ana write English. For In formation apply to recruiting offmer, U Weat Trad street. Charlotte. N. C: tt Patton avenue, Ashevtlle, N. C; Bank Building, Hickory, N. C. or Oleaa Huiiamg, Bpartanourg, B. C MISCXXLANEOCS. TEACHERS wanted several hundred Immediately principals and assistant. Special guaranteed proposition. Act Te mta, aa. quickly. Sheridan Atlar teachers' Agency, WE WILL receive Tuesday, June !th. forty head of Kentucky horses. J. W. Wadsworh'a Sons Co. RE8EtfVfe your ice cream orders for us. We satisfy. Fasnacht A Fink. 'Phone 228. HALF j TICKETS, tinder twelve years, I1.7S. Wilmington Excursion. NOTICE Provision has been made for friends from Concord, Oastonla, King's Mountain and other towns. Wilmington Excursion. REMEMBER, time. J. W. we sell for Wadsworth's cash or on Sons Co. GOOD ORDER, good time. Excursion. Wilmington CLEAN, CLEAR, crystalline pur as the driven snow fresh from the spring by express every day. White Stone Llthia Water. 80 cents per gallon, In 5 gnllon demijohn. 'Phtfne 836. Bran non Carbonatlng Company. THAT MAGNIFICENT White Stone IJthla Water (took gold medal award over 111 competitors at St Louis Exposi tion) Is now received fresh from the spring by express every day. 20 cent per gallon. Brannoa Carbonatlng Company. 1 fi HfiTi, rm nrfci n iiT-,n,ri-' fcfrt-eirs '''' i i iiVTJtOWeWeWtKe4K2siOMO ,...... ... . , Ji riay.ii;liir: BSgiMs.alttllie mam IE And especially- for-the -working-people who were unable to attend during the weeks MateMe Bargains ..."'. '.rt j' will be on display in every line A Great Shoes saving in Every pair of Shoes in our store goes at Mill End prices One lot Ladiest Shoes and Ox fords we sold up to $ Je25, bunched for choice 79c One lot Men's Fine Shoes, high and low cut. in a bunch at a low Mill-End price. Men's Suits The entire stock of Clothing suffers deep cuts to meet the Mill-End prices. One lot men's 2 and 3-piece, well tailored Suits that we sold up to $12.50, go for choice at this Mill-End sale for $5.95. Negligee Shirts TO MEET the usual demand we are now receiving the Chick's Spring Water and the White Stone Llthia Water by express every day. to oents per gallon. 'Phone MR. Brannon Carbonatlng Co. CA RPENTER8 Wanted at Danville, Va. Oood men, fZ.ZS per day. J. F. Qalltvan Bldg. Co. BIDS WANTED Two cotton ware houses. One to be built at Wadesboro, and the other at Morven, N. C. Plana and specifications can be seen at their orrice at waaesDoro, . u. The Anson county warenouse co., vy. Leak Steele, neci j ana i reas. LUMBER and can for sale We have on hand promptly the following ahlp ltimner: zxt, iv to if rt. long ft. long; txG, 10 to 16; long; 2x8. 10 long; 4x4, 10 to ltl to 10 ft. long; Sxt. 10 to II ft. long. Ad dress, N. C. High Shoal Co.. High Bhoal. EACH HORSE or mule sold by us must be a represented. J. W. Wadsworth's Sons Co. TWO TEACHERS wanted-Depart-mnnts, mathematics and English. Quali fications; best disciplinary ability, sev eral years' successful experience. Grad uates of University of N. C. or Va. pre ferred. Oood salaries. Address, II. W, Glasgow, Principal Charlotte University School. WILMINGTON Bxourslon t7th. Member of London Stork Exchange a Suicide. London, June 21.' Demetrius Schil- Issl, an old member of the stock ex change, shot himself through the heart in the lavatory of the stock exchange to-day. Schlllszl waa a Jobber In the Ameri can market, but said he had no finan cial troubles. HI suicide Is attrib uted to domestic worries. His son committed suicide a rear Sgo. "WHAT'S 'TUB USE" In using dried hipped bread, when you can get ours. Fasnacht 4 Fink. 'Phone .828. "THE RED Telephone," or Tricks of the Tempter Exposed. Agents wanted. C II. Robinson . Co., Charlotte. N. C. ronsALK. FOR SALE White French poodle pup plea 1L M. Epps, Cleveland Ave., Dil-worth.- CURED OF BRIOHT S DISEASE. Deo. A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills. Lawrence Co., N. T.. writes; "I had kid ney dlsea for many years and had been treated by physicians-for twelve years; had taken s well-known kidney medicine i ana otner retneaiee mac were reoonv mrndefl but got no relief until I be an using Foieye Kiflney uure. The first FOR 8ALB Very small Shetland posy; gentle; rubber-tired busty and bar neas. . Prloe, flM.00, at Wadsworth's. v FOR' SALE Owing to . contemplated ehanges In equipment ' we are offering at a greet bargain thlrty-alx tOxM-ln, Whltln new model ten flat cards, li-ln, coders. Installed In lwt, it recently re clothed. Are in excellent working condU can be seen running nntu Aug. 1st, . I, o. 50 and 75c Negligee Shirts that are well made and good patterns, go in one lot for 35c. One beautiful lot of our regular $1.00 Negligee Shirts go for 59c One lot 100 pieces decorated Dinner Sets that sell at $8.50 to $J0, price now $5.75. One lot fancy colored and plain glass water pitchers out of broken water sets, worth 50 to 75c, Mill-End price 25c. rililiinery Don't be without a new hat now when nice hats can be had here at 25c, 50c, 89c, up to $2.98 less than half price for many. Watch Every Paper for Special Ads. Nothing like this Mill-End sale ' for prices. It moves goods like a tidal wave and makes money for the buyer, but all for cash at Mill End prices. MOB SPECIAL At nine o'clock a. m. we will sell Barker Bleaching: at 5c a yard J for fifteen minutes, limit ten yards to a customer 0 half bottle relieved me and four bottles'''" Cotton Mill. Hast, Durham, have cured me or this terrtb.. fllnease. Itefore I began tnklna. Foley's Kldnev (lire I had to make water about every fifteen mimiiee, day and night, and pass ed-a brick-dust substanae, and some time a sllmr substance. I beiiev I would have died If I had not taken Foley'e Kidney Cure.' ASSAYING : CntinCAL ANlLTIU. V oris or , svkrt DJcacRirnoit lOl'BEEHDHtt- St rr, It street, Charlotte, M. tt FOR 8 A LIC Three eighty-horse return tubular boilers, second-band. . Calvlas Mfg. Co.,. .. . . ... i , FOR 8ALB-Bebee Indelible Ink Check protector, only been used four months. In good condition; - cost ftt.00, ean be bought for IX. 00. Address, ' Frank." cars Observer. . ". , . 1 '' i'-'- roil KENT. FOR RF.NT or sate new house oa Ellu betlt Heights, 10 rooms, water, sewer and electric lights. Apply to S. Nye Hutchinson, Jr. , . ' FOR "RKNT--reom houae, Fourth Ward.,. Clarenoe Wearn. pommerelal Daak. . H SPECIAL ; ( vH At five o'clock ; p.; m. we will ; sell yard wide Cannon Cloth at 5c a yard for; fifteen rriinutes, lini merr , t . 1 J "a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1906, edition 1
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