Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVE!?, JUNE 2!, 1000. V . f A' 5 ' . .1 A . J't. 1 J. f, CALDWELL I , Ihiblldrat.; tveiy Day ittejtov V, SUBSCRIPTION PRICK i,' ", '.'., v .1.. UAlbli i .... JS.M f la month- Thm months ...,.... s, -i SEMI- WEEKLY. f One year . Six montha 5 1 Three month m THE IXKTK CANAL. Congress having bowed to the Pres ident's will or at least the upper branch having done no. and voted for a lock canal arrona the Isthmus of Partama In preference to a sea-level waterways watch, a everyone doubt- leas understand, ta a dtch from ocean to ocean cut down to the level of the " sea the rheaning of This decision be come a matter of more or less Inter' eat. A lock, canal. In short, la l waterway higher at one end than at the other, or an In the cane with that t to be dug; arrow Panama, higher In the Interior than at either end. The Idea cannot be said to he a new one. although It I given an an un usual circumstance that so dimple ond yet useful contrivance should have escaped the ancients, who used canals extensively. It' It not known by -whom Invented or even what nation first made use of them, but lock w'ere n existence In the fourteenth century and are dew rlbed ns giving a new character to Inland navigation and laying the basis for Its rapid and sue ceaaful extension. One of the moat gigantic lock canals mentioned In history was the Languedoc, designed by Rluuet. between the Bay of Biscay and the Mediterranean, which was fin txhed in mi. It la 141 mles In length and the summit level Is 600 feet above the s-a. In order to at tala ths height It was necessary for vessels to pass through upwards of ne hundred lorks and these required the construction of fifty aqueducts. The lock canal atroxs Panama will he bout forty-eight miles In length and vessels must be rslsed to a height of tome eighty-five feet and lowered the aame distance In their passage from ocean to ocean. This will neces sitate the construction of some half dosen or more locks which are thus described: "A lock is a water-tight enclosure with gates at either end, constructed between two successive sectonji of a cannl. When a vessel Is descending water Is let Into the lock till It Is on a level with the higher water, and thus permits the vessel , to enter: the upper gate are then crloeed and by the lower gates being gradually opened the water In the lock falls to a level with the lower water, and the vessel passes out. In ascending the operation Is reversed." As can well be Imagined a consider able amount Of machinery Is neces sary for the operation of these locks and vast stores of water must be held to flit the sertluns a the vessels pass through. The lock srrangement Is not very unlike u stairway, and of 'unrw the greater the elevation to be attained the more the locks required. It Is argued sgslnst this form of ca nal that an earthquake such as visit ed Han Pranrisro rei--ntly and to which Panama Is said to be more or less exposed, would be likely to de stroy this l (- f waterway, while n sea-level unul Would probably escape without evrluu Irilury. In I III con nection It l p-iiillt'd thai It wu the carlhuiiuke theory wh h turned tho tlt- from tin- Nicaragua route, tlm hip for ,ur. f H.-nutor Muigan, a leader In ranul promotion. Attor ney CrotnwHl, who mum i-ridcuvoi log to sell the lights of Hit. French t'uttiil 'tiian to the l'liHn Htal. s for $40,000,000, found It dllll.ult to Inter eft Cngri'in ri In lli Punum.i lout.., deKplti. tl,,- ,,rk hi company had al leady l ni. on i h.. water wa Sinouritlnir to ;,l,,,ut itvo-lirtlia of the totnl cm avathni - tnl cm avail, mi -until an artlirfiuke tiurrcd alotiK t'i- piupoHeil Nliar.i- sua roii'e. Tin tin- iittornev Is kxi.l to have mu.j,- n.ti. h f Hnl by uieaiiH of mapa conUiu-d tlm Senators and Ilepresentstlvs Ihut they ohould pur chase the fran, h 1,. ,ro.fiy of the Fretn h . i.in,iMi) . Thu n luial ly done. Tlm .j ..m. ,1 Nli-aramM WHterssy Wi.ul.1 intt ( tri.i 1 1 y ri-dmp the time bctwci ii N. yii ,M Si, Francisco over that la the l- .naina 4'ansl. The length of the former, however, was to be some 7T, m!v or more as axuluat about 4k for the latter. The leatlon to be lttln..d vss reckoned at l; f.-ct above iinan ,' tide, snd ten lo k and one tlde-loc't v. ..Would be neceesiiiy. There would be , t miles of lock navigation, the t -tal excavation being theriby greatly ru dnced. .The terminals of the Nlui yagus routs were to be Oreyl .v.- i on -'the east and Puerto iteuieju on th.i The Meg of cutting a canal thnitli ' tb Isthmus goes back toward , U the earliest history of the coun .lUy.'; Besides the Nicaragua snd- Pan . ''ma routes thtm was proposed one Heroes the Isthmus of Darlen, south f Panama. By this scheme it was . ypropoMA to navigate the river Atrato for 190 ml us and construct six miles -f canal, three of which were to.be tnnnellnf, ' The tunnel was to admit he largest abtpe, being 11 feet high and 9 feet wide mid have 17 feet of Hear headway above ths surface of the wrgterwayy There were to, be twenty locks with lift of ten feet eevch. The aurvtya for th Nicaragua and the Darlen routes were made by I'nltrd Ptatea naval ngtneerg from 371 to JI7I, while th4t Investigation of the rnam root oeem 4of to have been aceoropllshed nutil a later period. -1; V;: -v.;1 d'A& The people who should Know differ as to what la best a-levl or lock at Panama, ; but the queatloa ; now seems to be settled and It Is' tq be booed ' wisely' ao.. One gTeat advan Uge from a lay standpoint. Is that lock canal can be more quickly con structed and at .less Cost than the sea' level type.:- ' REBATE RS (iKKTENCED TO II '.',:' , PRISONMEXT.. ,.. The seven defendants recently con vlcted of making concessions and ftc cepting and conspiring to accept re bates on shipments were sentenced by Judgev Smith Mcpherson In the United mates District Court at Kan sas City Friday. Judgments In the na lure of fines were assessed, In the packers'' cases, as follows: Swift Co., $15,000; Cudahy Packing Com pany, $16,000; Armour Packing Com pany, $15,000; Nelson Morris at Co $15,000; Chicago, Burlington Qulncy Railway, $15,000. George U Thomas, of New Tork, a freight brok er, waa fined $6,000, And sentenced to four month in the penitentiary, L. B. Taggart, Thief 4rk to Thomas, was fined $4,000. and sentenced 'to three months In the penitentiary. fine of $15,000 assessed against the Burlington, covered all four counts the aggregate amount of fines In tho seven cases totalling 1100,000. Ap peals were filed In each case, and a stay of execution was granted until June 29, untlf they could be perfected The bonds in the case of Thomas and Taggart were fixed at $6,000 each These "two men appeared In court per fconally, and upon being sentenced promptly furnished the required bonds. The bonds In the case of ths packing companies and the Burling ton were fixed at $16,000 each. Mo tlons for new trials for the packers, the Burlington Kallroad, and Thomas and Taggart, were overruled. If these convictions and sentences can stand the test of the courts to which they will doubtless be sub Jected, they will go a long way to ward breaking up this form grafting. A corporation cannot be Imprisoned and this has apparently made the of fleers of the big concerns Immune from the operations of the anti-trust law. Repeated fines, however, will probably have their effect and the sentence to prison of a New York freight broker and his chief clerk sounds like business, assuming that both are guilty of violating the law It seems unjust, however, to send theso men to Jail when the real cur prlts escape with a fine. The warehouse idea seems to be materialising. Throughout the South the news comes of Increase In num ber and capacity of warehouses for the storage of cotton. Home of these Issue certificates which are guaran teed by outside financial Institutions. The growth of the warehouse system will tend to steady prices of cotton and s Iso of other staple articles which will bear storage. We are printing In full to-day the address of J. A. Brown, K.sq., of Chadbourn, before the State Bankers' Association convention at Toxaway last week. Mr. Brown'a subject was "Immigration: Should Bankers En courage It?" and he handles It well. It will bear a careful reading by all buslnesa men and others Interested In the material upbuilding of North Carolina. North Carolina, It aeema, Is not ths only Htate In which mysterious pow ers are brought to bear In connection with the distribution of pntronage. The re-appolntment of Postmaster Petty at rlhelliyvllle, Ky., despite the fact that he was opposed by the Republican Htate chairman and John W. Yerkes, CoinmlHloner of Internal Revenue, Is a casn In point. If the Italians who were brought to this Ktnte to work -In the vicinity of Littleton and who are said to have resolved themselves Into a band of thieves are a sample of what the Kuuth is to get when it bids for Im migrants, we had bett do without for eigners for the present, at le.-ist. We are reprinting to-day from Col- ller'e Weekly an artbin on the food we eat by Mr. IHiolcy, the same be- Ins; an expression from the philoso pher on the effect of the recent stock yards disclosures. It will be found well worth reading. "Onr old friend "Coin" Harvey hni n;.iln come before the- public, this lime ns a newspaper correspondent. He hus been sending out reports of the proceedings of the cotton con vention at Monto Ne, Ark. Ths udinlnst ration proposes to again bring Indictment against the Hlandard (111 Company. If this con cern is hslf as bad as Its reputation Indicates, too many prosecution could not he entered Into. The Kenate has ngulti passed (he forest reserve bill, without opposi tion. Tho same would probably be done by the House if the measure were allowed to go before that body. The city of Greenville, R C, In coming along all right enough. The News suys there ere between forty five and fifty automobiles used there and it advocates an auto show, John D. Itockrfsller continues to take rare of his own. He has Just contributed 12.0,000 to Chicago Uni versity for current, expenses. L Mr, Hsrklns intimates that he' had become wearied of the official duties attached lo i he, collector's ofOce any .-' ' - ' i 'i . ic ' 1 ; n la now ap to the administration to' dlf Us saaai'or give up Uis lesl. SIX YEARS A SOT Took Koelcy TWwfneuf and Returned v. Hume st J Different - Man Reasons , Why Man Addicted to the Habit Ktionld lake Ute cure. - ; , . . The Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N, Blx years ago J was a drunken sot, without home, without friends and with only the ; prospect of filling a drunkard s grave. I had been a con firmed drinker for1, ten years and was reanlnr - the whirlwind . of strong drink. . If any ' one . had asked who the most nopeiess. snmiesa man in town was. . the finger of the public would have pointed out John u, wit Us, tho drunkard. ' "it '-i'.'-s;. " I have , had delirium tremens alt times, and have seen all of the devils and nends of tho lower pit I have walked for miles In the dark rainy nights trying to catch these leering, grinning devlU. vand I have, been chased In return for milea by tno nor rid hobgoblins and white caps, witn all of them trying to kill me, X have felt the cold, belly-and allmy.-creepy scales of the snakes as they crawled over my body, and have called on my people to neip me ngni mem on, when there was nothing; wrong only was full of the nelson drink. I have felt the fiery panga of the burn Ing thirst, which' I could not control, when I knew that the drink was killing Tie. yet the burning thirst would drive me back again to drink of the do I so n. SI yearn ago I spent tnirty oaya at Keeley Institute, at Qreensboro, JS. C. the good people of my neighbor hood sending me to take the treat ment for drink. None believed that I would live to return, but I did. and to-day I can say that I have never taken a drink since I took the Keeley Cure, six years ago. More than that, I can say that I have never wanted to take a drink since I took the treatment; I have never been Itk; I have never lost a day from work. The reasons why a man who Is drunkard should take the Keeley Cure: ' First. Before I took It I was A hopeless, friendless, despised, drunken not. Now I am a respected man, with home, a family ond friends and some two thousand dollars worth of prop erty. Kecond. I was a miserable sufferer, suffering bodily and with mental pain and anguish. Now I am free from pain, free from the demon of despair, free from the awful fiery thirst that consumes the man who drinks. Third. If there is a treatment that will transform a man from what I wus to what I am, I say that every one who wants to be free from the slave of drink should take the Keeley Cure. very respectfully, JOHN B. WILLIS. If you have a friend who might he benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute. Greensboro. N. C, WILL Bt'IlJ) NEW POWER HOUSE Tlie 4C'n to ect New I'ower House In l ront of Wextmlnstcr Cliurcle A New tia 11a nt to be Installrxl. The ground has been cleared for he construction of a new power house by the 4C's In Dllworth. The building will be of brick, one story high, and will be located on the IC's property almost In front of ths Westminster Presbyterian church. The building will have a frontage on he Boulevard of 120 feet, with a rear extension of 10 feet. It will be constructed for the special purpose of accommodating the new mi hlnery which was ordered by the company some months ago. The plans and specifications of the new building have already been drawn, nd the excavation will begin pros- bly this week. Work is soon to begin on a build nit In the rear of the present gas lint which will be used as a sup plementary gas plant. As stated in "he observer several months ago, gas engines will generate the elec- rlclty ued In the operation of the street car system of the city and suburbs. This new building Is for he accommodailon of these engines. Several large tanks for the storage f gns will be built near the plant. The first shipment of machinery for the main Installation will arrive bout Keitcintier 1. A small lot has Iresdy been received. The rest will not come until the buildings are eady for occupancy. 'harlot le V. M. C. A. Men Pass El ainlnallon Successfully. Word has Junt been received from the International committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, Ith. head'iuarters Ht New York city, stating that the following named oung men have passed the Interna lonul committee examination success fully: Klementary mechnnlcnl draughting: M. T. Orlmes, 98 per cent.; O. C. Iniball, 7H per cent., and Rudolph Wllltniitm, SO per cent. Advanced mechanical drawing (two. eura course) tieorga Noble, si ptt ent. I hese two classes have, been inder the ulde leadership of Mr. W. M. Bogart. of the General Fire Kxtin- ulsher i 'ompnny. Elementary bookkeeping, J. II. st. t'i per cent. Advanced bookkeeping, K. Bucher. 00 per nt. Kl"meiiliiry arithmetic, W. Vodges, per cent. The successful participants In the nternatlon.il examinations were drill- In the evening classes of the Young Men's Christian Association of this It y. l successfully pass the ex ruination require close application the stiiily assigned for full, winter ml spring terms. Certificate will be euarosaed In New York and sent to the successful en In about len days. aw Crock Cotton J rower to Meet The l'nw Creek branch of the Mecklenburg Cotton Growers' Asso- latum win hold a big meeting and rslly at Paw Creek Academy next rldny afternoon at .1 n clock. Krl- ay evening at 7 o'clock the Spur rier branch of the association wlU meet at Alexander Academy. The branches of Mount Holly, Long Creek nd Paw creek proper have been In. Itert to Join Hpurrler In this meeting. The fxiiture of the evening; will be a speech by Capt. , . Alexander, Br. Prof, snd Mrs. H. A. Fosrd ire now hoarding at the hum of Col. W. M. Hmlth. on North Caldwell street. WANTED. WANTKD-A good hsrnsss msker, nlso a rnaur maker. A. M ll.,m,ihv Hickory, N. C WANTED-Reelstered phsrwtselst! must hare good reference and not afraid of work. Address, ."U, care t'ltarlotte Observer, ASSAYING . '' ' CHCKtCAL AN ALYaiCa. ORES OF EVERT . DESCRIPTION, t UKUjmGJl.C). I.-IO JT. U aUeet. CarleUe, M. C PEOPLE'S COLC - The ' American District Telegraph Company dell vera packages, parcels, notes. Invitations, furnishes messen gers for errand i service II I , very small coat Tho Observer will semi our messengers, without charge, to J onr residence or place of business for dvertlaementa ' for . this " column. 'PImmio 78. , OfUce : Willi Western t'nion Telegraph Company, . 'Phono . All advertisements Inserted ta ttiis column at rste of ten cents per lino of six words. No ad. taken for loss than SO cent. Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTED A v knusekseDar for Rocky Kiver Marinas Hotel. inclose tesu ti- monlsls and state what salary Is expect ed. T. B. Lucas. Manager. Silver, N. O. WAWTED-Bya1 flrst-etass-Jes- printer, permanent position. References given. Aaaress, juos su, I seisin vine. is. u , . WANTED at ones, a working house keeper. Hotel March, Lexington, H i i i iii . ' ' . ' i e WANTED at ones, marker and assorter. Uatss Htsam Laundry, Ureenvllis, C. ' Address, K. T. Cbenoweth, Mgr. WANTED To ' buv a general merchan diss business In N. C O. W. Johnston. KM a.. Try on BL. Charlotte, N. C. WANTED A copy of Hamilton MoMil lan'a history af ths Croats n Indians o Robeson county, flesse write to R. B, H.. care Charlotte Observer. WANTED Inventors to send for 'our free illustrated hand-book, a synopsis or patent laws sne regulation, aliio rt. Htevens at Co., Atiya, iu lu street. w ssiunf ton, u. t". WANTED-Oood cetten mill on bur prop. erty. uooa mm sue. win give iocs tlon and build tenement houses our ex pense. Will lease houses at reasonable oriue with privllsas of buying them -at any time. Can erect all houses yet this year, four mills in town; neaitny place on main line Southern. Ueorge Bros. Bessemer City, ri. U. WANTED men sverywhere good pay- to distribute circulars, sav. matter, tavk signs, etc. No canvussing. Na tional Adv. Bureau. Chirgo. WANTED To buy 2f foxes, young or old. Address. MecKienourg Hotel, Chase City. Va. WANTRD-Book-keeper, oil mill. fl.SOO master mechanic, foundry. ll.WO: saw mill foreman, II. AO; marhinlst and tool maker. U.QUv: lady book-keeper, cashier. fjOO; many others. National Employ ment Assn., Century Bldg., Atlanta, Qa. WANTED everywhere hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no esnvsssing: gooa pu jr. nun Aa vsrtlslng Bureau, Chlcaga WANTED Plrst-claas superintendent for lumber plsnt. manufacturing building material. 8tat experience and salary expected. Address, ' w., care Observer. WANTED Agent everywhere; 110 made dally, selling article without opposition every woman buys at sight; IXL self-wringing combination mop snd scrub brush. IXL. Works, 42 Urand St. New Tork. WANTED, by u well-known old ea tabliahed Arm In the dyestulT Una. salesman for the Southern territory Southerner preferred. Address, stating age, experience snd compensation ex pected, to J. F. C. Volkmann Advertis ing Agency, 5 lleekman lit.. New York. WANTKLV-An experienced stenographer wishing to learn the real estate busi ness, desire position with real estate broker;, good reference. Address Real Estate, care Observer. WANTED-Two flrst-claa pattern-makers to go to Atlanta. Steady work and good pay. Apply quick, Bog tzt, Char lotte. .. i WANTED An ad. man for morning newDsier: must be sober and In duatrlous; on with soms knowledge of Mergentlialer machine preferred. Ad dress "X. Box MS, Lynchburg, Va, WANTKD-Bteady young printer st once. Apply, U.. cars this paper. WANTKD First-class male stenogra pher. State experience, salary, age. edu cation, qualifications a to iDed and ao curacy. 'Expert," care Observer, WANTKD for U 8. Army, able-bodlea. unmarried men, between ages of U an sod aV citlxen of united Btstes, ef good character and temperate nanus, wno spesk, read and write English. For in formation spply to recruiting offic, U West Trade street. Charlotte, N. C. : W Pat tun avenue. 'Ashevllls, N. C; Bank Rulldlna, Hickory, N. C. or Olsan Building, Rpartanburg. 8. C WANTED-Carrlage mechanics, black smith. woodworkers. painter snd trimmers, flood waaes. eiaht hours ner aay. sno aieaay employment to com- tsnt men. Apply, Hobt. McKeynolds ms. n-J I, nt.. .N. w.. wiih niton. U. V. WANTKD-Flrat-elsss harness mskers. Alan a lisrnes cutter. Uood tunr Steady woik. Apply, Irch Bros., 110 iianover nt., Haiuinore, Ma. WANTKD-io.ooo Plelmont Cigarette coupon. vta nav sue. ner nundrsd RehlfT a- Co., Charlotte, N. C. WANTKD-Poltlon by flrst-elas lady siriinaraiiner: just iron) eonese. eor further Information, address. 'Stenos- rapher," rare Chariot Is Observer. WANTED A competent man st ones to look after telrtihone svatem In tiin of l.Stv. X.. ears Observer. WANTKI By large manufacturing lilntit In nelshborlna rlty. vounr man to do stenographic work and general of fice aaolsfant. Must be strictly tem perate. -vd habits, accurate snd ener- getlc. etlc well recommended. Address. M. rare Chsrlotte Observer. WANTKD-Kew clean, White rags; will pay & cent per pound. Apply at Ob server. FOnSALK. FOR HAI.K-Olnnlng outfit;, 10-borse boll. er snd engine: sO-Iiohmi Issd wster sater: Msrali steam pump; eMnch e. hsust fan; standard steam grain drlert bolting cheats. Recond-liaud, but In good order. W. M. Crowell. VOH BALE White French poodle pup pies, ii. m. r.pps, vieveuinu ats., uu- worth. FOli SALE CHEAP-Larga fire-proof -. ,. , 1 UMni FOR HAI,n--KDr price of property my unopposed l years meincsi prsctlc in arowlng town In Piedmont, N. C. Ad dress M. V., rare Charlotte Observer. i'OR SALE-Vrry small Bhetlandpony j gentle; rubber-tired bukgy and har ness. Price, llGo.uu, at Wailaworth's. POK MALE Owing to contemplated changes in enuipmeni we are ntrenng St a great bargain thirty-sis 4os'W-ln. WJiltln ne moa i in n flat fa rds, 11-ln. collars. In Installed In 1X recently re- clothed. Are In excellent working eonrtl- lion- esn lie seen runnlne until AU ig. 1st. N. C Pearl Cotton Mills, East Durham, FOR MA LR Three eighty.herse . return tubular boilers, second nana. . caivino Mfg. Co. rOR BALE The Posts! Typewriter the onir mil tily hlgh-geade machine at a low L. P. .Bogle, tlenersl selling or WN. C. rrsnklln. N. C. or ice. sgenl for FOR BALE-Beebs Indelible Ink Cheek Pro! actor, etily Seen MMil four months. In good condition; cost ttfeu. can be bought for laMXL Address, "Frank," ears Observer. .'. FOR BALK OS account of the death ef W, K. lilies, tfe the ea of The Plowing hoek Hotel, st Mowing Rock, N C., for e(ir commencing juiy jt. Addrsil Mr. W. . Uliss. Southern PEOPLE'S COLO v The i American District TolcgrapU Company delivers packages, pa roe la, notes, invitations, furnlaltce messen gers for errand service $ a .- very small cost. The Observer Will scad our' messengera, .. without charge, to your resilience or place of butlneea for sdvertisemeats ' for this column. 'Phone 78. OOlce' wltU . Western t'nion Telegraph Company. ' 'Phone 4ft. All advertisements : Inserted In this column at rate of ten cents per line of six words,. No ad. taken for lees than 20 cents. Cash in advance. Ml SCBLI A TTEOTJaV IP YOU HAVE tS.000, and want to be come a partnsr in a weii-csisDiianxi nd nrofltable business In New York. references given and required, address, N. 11. a., T American .Tract Building, Nsw Tork. t - T ' - OUR UNIQUE proposition IS a ctnoh, EaUblUh- sens goods without talking, Vour own business without . risk. Small capital and references required. Chance of lifetime., Only ; one man appointed each city, 'so you should write imme diately, i Sbexmaa.Co., U Dover 01, New York. . . , . I HAVE employed ths only expert type writer repairman in Charlotte; rebuild and -. repair all kinds of , typewiitera JonesL the typewriter man. . 'PHONE Charlotte Music Music Co., lit. will bring and play assortmntiVictor or Edlsoq records. - Choose - ana keep favorites. LATE8T MODEL No. I -Olivers right from Chicago $62.50 each. Jones, The Typewriter Man, leading, dealer in Caro lina. "THE RED TELEPHONE' our new book now on sale; price il.B0. Call or write. C. 1L Robinson 4h Co., ChMrlotle, n. a . - CANVASSERS - end collectors o travel for. Chicago firm. Expenses advanced. Fine- onrjortunlty for promotion. Posi tions permanent. Address Boa 1U. Cliar lotte. PERSONAL A widower of refinement aad culture (Georgian): age 4f; no in cumbrance, will (be in Charlotte a month, desires to meet witn women ot refinement and culture. Object, pleasure and if congenial, matrimony. Address, ' uenueman, care unarioue uoserver. THE HOTEL at the famous Rocky Riv er Borings will ooen for the season on Sunday, June 24th. Equipment, fare and service will all be on same high plane as for past two seasons, T. B. Lucaa, Manager, guver. m. u. SUPERINTENDENT wanted for t-press Smltts-Vstle oil mill. Central Georgia. Address, "I.," care Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, N. C. 8AIJS8MAN wanted salesman of va ried experience by large St. Loul con cern; not Insurance, nor book, nor bonds, nor stocks; must travel, perma nent, and to good -mas will engage oa basis that will pay at .least S3.b year. Manager. U4-C17 Commercial Bids.. SL Louis, Mo. CIRCULAR and sample distributors wanted everywhere. No canvssslng. Good pay. Cooperative Adv. Co.. N. Y. EXPERIENCED ealeaman and two su Is ladles wanted for retail dry goods store. Good salary and permanent em ployment. Position open after July 1st. Address, with reference. The Hub Dry Goods-Co.. Greensboro, N. C. SALESMEN wanted, to sell grocers. druggists and confectioners: 1138.00 month and expenses. California Cider ft Extract Co.. St. Louis, Mo. SALESMAN for North Carolina; experi enced traveling man preferred. Lane tuple for general trade; position per manent: ad vanes weekly with commis sion. Sawyer. Ieslle ft Co., Detroit, Mich. WANTED Flrst-claaa stenographer. man or woman. Address, Q.. ' care Observer. S-H. P. ENGINE and 40-H. P. Flr Box Boiler: wanted, second-hand good order. Supply ft Commission Co., Salisbury, M. L.. FOR WOOD or lumber on short notice. write or see George Bros., Bessemer City. N. C. WHERE are you going this summer? It you hsve not decided. Investigate Pied mont HDrlnars. N. C. Thousanda of South ern people have visited this famous re sort within the last csntury. The best water in the world. No mosquitoes. Pleussnt days. Cool nights. Besutlful scenery. An Inexpensive homelike place, situated among ths hills and mountains of Piedmont, N. C. For terms and Infor mation write, J. M. Qoddard ft Sons, Piedmont Springs, N. C. WE WILL receive Tuesday. June 36th, forty bead of Kentucky horses. J. W. Wadsworth's Sons Co. ALDEN COTTAGE; ons of finet views In this mountain retreat, cool, home like, pure water, accommodations for a few. ts ana tl per wee a. a. u. uaion. Montreal, N. C. TWO RESERVED seat coaches Wil mington Kxcursion. tickets charlotte Steam Laundry. CLEAN, CLEAR, crystalline pure as the driven snow fresh from the spring by express every day. White Stone Llthia Water. 30 cents per gallon, In S gallon demijohns. 'Phrfns 83$. Bran non Carbons ting Company. -aV- SKCOND-HAND aurry for sale cheap; easiest riding surry in city. Apply at Ross' Stable. Fourth street. REMEMBER. we sell for cash or on Wadsworth's Sons Co. time. J... W. TO MEET the usual demand we are now receiving the thicks Mprtnas Water and the White Stone Llthia Water by ireas every day. ' TO cents per gallon. Phone El. Brannon Carbonattng Co. CARPENTERS Wanted at Danville, Va. Good men. I2.2& par oay. J. . Oslllrsn Bldg. Co. TICKETS on sale Jordan's and Chsr lotte Steam Laund iry Wilmington Kx. ourslon 27th. BIDS WA NTED Two cotton ware Winaea. - Una ta ha built at Wadssbore. and the other at Morven, N. C Plans and specifications can be seen 'at their County Warehouse Co., We Leak Steele, Beet y asa ireas., .vvaaesoaro, n. . THAT MAGNIFICENT WMfe ' Stone Uthla Water (took gold medal award over lit competitors at St IauIs Exposi tion) is now received fresh from the orlng-by express every oay. zu oenis per gallon. Brannon Carboaatlng Com pany. .V. ' TICKETS on sale Jordan's and Char lotte Steam Laundry Wilmington, Ex cursion S7th. -..- . - -.t - TRAIN LEAVES S. A. t Depot 7: a. m,, Wednesday 7. Returning leaves Wilmington p. m, mh, Wilmington Excursion. . ' . - - .- '; ; EACH HORSE or mule sold by us must he se representea. j. v. Wadsworth's (Ions Co. FOIl REYiV H RKNT--Iirge front suite famish 1. ., Heasonabls to- right permanent party. North Tryon; close In, - Address, nllome." Observer. 1 . ' . ; , FOR RENT Modern S-room bouse, SOIH W, Eleventn street. rwi, S"s nn itn7Tria John iilieppard, 'Phone ante, gas rang. FOR RENT-i-reom house," 4ttl Wirt, Modern conveniences, C O. visarn, Commercial Bank.. ",- - r FOR RENT or sale nw house on EUsa- netn tieignts, i rwmn, wr, er nd electrlo Itahtsu Apply -to 'JS, NyS lutnhlnson. Jr. , .... FOR SALE A bsraaln: fine Frenen Murrh nur mill, c.iiiolete. J. W. Mo- Calu. Waxhaw, N, a. . v v. , t s . ' . . , v k " i V ! T ypfl fill U;UUujylJjyUUylJ.: k v v : '.rv . e ' , ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' -v i1 , - v - ' " 1 " f. 4 ' ; - , . '- t , . r it. , - aaiHiii M Ht ' : - Thete is not a better line fitting or well tailored clothes from $7.-50 to $22.50. We represent high" class clothes, f Among them are the celebrated Michael." Stern, makes. . Yet these clothes all ; have the yellow ticket voni .them, which means a great cut to. meet the price the Mill-End Sale 'demands.'-'; - ' -: :r- ; ;V Men's well tailored, good fitting and stylishly -fash-' oned suits of the newest' fabrics, regular price $10 to $15, : all lumped on one counter attne Mill-End price of -$8.85. One lot Men's and young Men's 2 and 3 ? : piece - suits, skeleton, half and full lined , worsteds and cheviot- suits worth $7.50 to $12.50, choice ..; $5.95 Boys' Suits and Etnee Pants No doubt we sell more in Charlotte andit's because pair of pants except that which is made by only first class Manufacturers and then too we ask only a small profit. j Boys suits ages 3,to 17 years regular prices $2 to $6.50, " all are cut to Mill-End prices. ' Knee Pants 50c.to $1.25 cut to Mill-End prices Wash , Knee Pants now go at 16 and 21c fas' Wash Suits A beautiful gray and brown mixed linen finished; wash suit 34 to 44 Mill-End price ..$2.95r te Negligee $1 shirts now 59c v 50 and 75c Negligee shirts ..35c i - 50c Suspenders, genuine Gayott .....v38cf 24c Neckwear 18 and .216" One lot 25c black lace half hose l-2c liwlats All Straw Hats up to $1 just half price. This does, not at $1.50 to $2.60, yet these go - ' These we cut about the Panama, now is the time : ' M ' '' ; & j, , 'V '-.'i ' ;V'':' '1 't. Everyone of our well known and vpopularI makes ,of . Men's, Women's and Children's shoes go at' the Mill-End l orice. You will see the yellow. tickets even on bur "Knox," Crossett, American Gentleman i fec.;f or men; also our jAr-J tistic, ColonialAmerican Lad txrnmAri: which means a cat' iirice.:'""-s -J-'Si'" ..... ..... ..-v C-7 of Men's and ;BoyV' good i sold in the state than : oursi boys clothing than any house we don't keep a suit or a . ; and some few at $2 ; go .at v include our fine Yacht hats at Mill-End prices. " ' ft 'T middle. So if you want' a' -' , ' w '.. . . . ' ,3 fr , i. it "i. furnishings V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75