Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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'4 CIIAHLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER; JUIC 23, 3003. f D. TOMFKIXS vcry;Dayia Ihe Yean " pcBBCKiimoN Ttactn ; " On year Fla months . 2 'i:' Thm months " ... 8EM1-WEBKLT. On veer .-. Bis months M Tbre mouth PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. ' v. No. S4 South Tryon atrert. Teleption ' numbers: Uutlncu office. Boll phons ; II; eliy editors office, Brtl phone, vi -f-ff - siews uor oftiee, Hell 'phone. 4 : A subscriber In ordering the address ; -v., a Of nis paper changed, will plrase In V Sloat this address to which H U " - A at th time a askJ for the change t . ' b made. . . . Advertising rate are furnishes on : V ' Mloati..n. Adrtlsert may feel sure that tbreugh the columns ef this . paper li.ey may reach Charlotte . and a portlcrj of ths best prop v this Stars and upper South Carolina. I .'. this paper gives cat-respondents as , " wide latitude as It thinks public policy i j permits, but It It In no caw reepon- slbje for their view It la imrti pre. . frrrtd that correspondents lgn their " as mo to their articles, especially In eases where they altsck persons or fbstitallons. though this Is not ne , .. mended. The editor reserve the right to gve the names of currespondsnts V! - when they sre demanded for the pur- Vr, bom of personal satisfaction. To re- . ' ceia conalderaUon a coiiimunlratlon : c must be accompanied bv the true ' Bams of the correenonient. TUKSPAV, JlNi: 2, 19M. sax niAxrisro am tiik laboh I N IONS. San Francisco lm for yeur b-en In the hunilH of the labor union. Hu strong did the organisations of work Ingtnen become that they elected the present mayor of the city and prac tically run the affairs of the grtut city to suit themselves. As a result nowhere In the country have in dustrlal Interests been so dominated by the tyrannical monopoly of or gsnlsed labor. The mechanical trades have been so closely unionised that non-ieslon men have for years been practically excluded from em ployment, and the products of their labor elsewhere have bwn mercllcnx ly boycotted. This has restricted the cost of materluls produced elxeuhcre and brought lo the city for sulx. 'There Is no doubt," euys The New Tork Journal of Commerce, "that the spirit and practice of organized labor monopoly has held back the progrexn of that city materially for years. It has prevented It from attaining the position as the metropolis of the Pa clflc coast to w hich Its splended sltuu tlon entitled It. and Ftiget Hound Ik threatenlpg to usurp thn place of Hun Francisco Day an the entrepot of commerce for the Western side of the continent. The spirit which Insist ed upon the Chinese exclusion law and has used the strike and the boy cott as instruments of tyranny, as they have been used nowhere elite, has also dAminated the politics of the city, electing It mayor ami controll ing Its municipal policy." After the destructive earthquake nd fire the most desolating calam ity of the present century some pre tence at fairness whs made liy certain unions. It was declared that higher wages would not tie demuiuled end tbat no bur would be pl:i eil against non-union workers fur the lime be ing. This alleged liberality was her alded from one end of the country to the other, hut It seems lliat was nil A pretence, f.i mm eery worker who comes to aid In rebuilding the i Ity must join .1 union m t.ike Hie conse quences whli h generally mean u movc-ori ord. r If nothing worse, and besides the must i ji.ii bltii nt wages are deniHiideil -k mi u dny for brick layers anil a s IiIkIi a 1.' t(, I4 a day for skilled ond-workers. The Jour nal of t'oiiiiuerie goes on to en : Nstuirtlly isiltnl Is Inn Inn n time III Killl I' llini ,i. 1 nllMe l.il rirecigfii ,. I. iiil.lv Itni I. ralstTflty ni.il I' ti ' i -1 l.. ii., ,ml Jt Wat les'ly lii en,., in rroii, n,, eide. slid M.tni s i I 1 1 .1 f In II,.. tu. i .1 r its II... wait. mil -l.:il weie Isiaelv 1 1 , i . n,.,, i, sun l'i .nn p . and nnxi'iiis i'i I. . m i el ,i 1.1 lit ., t Ins it hilt rebuMltlK - m.i.l, .,, r,i., il v costly ! thu s. ii. ity I pi ,, . i.f ,,i., terlais, m.d l in. ..i!.p; ,.i,,i .,i,. rHSeniia ( ,,f l.iln.r. in., I H.,.). ,M abundoneil manv Heir i1 1 i f , capltiillsts nre iilim.-l .ni,iw,-. I ti,,. Imrden put ipon tln in ,.t,i m,Hl.. i. OltUlt M'l(tln lll,.,t r j,,,, , Vexatious del..v, iti,-i., . , , ill,,!, S COSI Hill SI'I lli.,l II,, Ir n, ,,.,i ,M',K- prulitless 'i i,e i,.im i,i i,.,.,!! fOt Hstl l'i. Ill- i, Ih ta.Mi'H (, t t tl sirugglH win i,v ti .,iik i i,,,,i made doubly I..-.,., I.v i , t.r.inrn ,i union Isle.r, whu i, like Mil iii,,ti,,, la hesrt'ex. in.-i i! uml h i,,,, i .iKnt,.,i except for ttun.-.J t, Ki,, lr ,,, , of the f Join, ii fj.it I , i,, r t it 1 1 1 natural destiny n, n.. ( ,,,,., , ,' porium of ti, i.i,. lll(sp ' tllOW Off this terilt.le Ineuhllx ' The action of u,o n.,n Fnin, j, labor unionist- P!,ould iaun no sur prise. They ate mt rely tarrying on! the rrsent-ly pti, ) i their iiKnr Ixatlons. The kcU.mhI i . ts I 1 i - every where Is becoming tlr. .1 ,,f i,ls s..rt of thing and It cannot ndun Vti less they reform, the l.ili,,r uiiIoih will fall of their own weight , Our Houthern neighbors n appear to prefer fuiidsy as e,., :,,n ,iv .j-h(1 Panama voting was done Sunday, , as was irioru or less fighting. The ,f set that ITnlted Slates innrlnes wera on. band prepared to slop any serious " VioUn, probably kepi down n great t deal of disorder. ," President Itooeevelt order pur. lot ..practically very position In the western North CarolUia revenue ills- trict under th civil service Is doubt . leas for the good of th service, but ', the faltbful trill hardly so consider it ;V;;V:-J.V ,:'---y' Tbi CreenvllI. H. C"' News lis's Ii. stalled a perfecting pr aod appear i..g vTt.. una appear .Wigg ot th( fbbag Patch " "Lover " i'edgment ; and thy., highest Int-iti- time a slimy substs ove ahap. - .., J Mary'' and landv" ' I? rl'; ' '' ; . - ' , N. B. I would have dM if . S ." . , -..' ; ' Taylonvttl. )wi ttrd, ,W0i, i ..Irolsy a Ktdnsy Cur." "Yv;4 ;.''-v 4', .1; 'i'v;!-:" 'K-zy-:1'- - r-'-rt 'oc - 1 --,;.. i a.... .... ...(. ..t , t ' y : . ',' . t. i .. ., v-. .' ; . ' ". t v.T..':,,'. , ...J.wi 4 .,."v,,'i..;. 'V.',; " '.',..,".- : " ' . ' ' ,;' 1 ' ... ! la greatly Improved The Ttusslan Duma, or Parliament, la displaying- all the geal that could be expected even of ; a ; new Institution with gomewhat exalted Ideaa of ll Importance, i ThU has been manifest ed n many ways since the Puma con. vened, aotn month ago, one of the notable . Instance being a petlton tt the Cxar to abolish capital punish ment. It appear that the criminal law of Russia make no provision for capltar pnnlshment, but when a mur der la of a political nature, or when it involves auy form of attack on the government, thfe offender ia tried by military court and the death pen. alty In often Inflicted. It Is this pow er to Impose the" death, penalty that the Duma wlhea abolished, and The Nashville American is prompted to Inquire If It doos not ask too much, and goes on to ay: "Abolish the death penalty altogether In a country like KnsNla and murder would run riot, while rebellion and anarchy would rise together." On thla ub- j Ject The Hrooklyn Kugle ): "Hhould Hie 'ur yield absolutely 10 the Duma on the death nennlty Issue, should he decree Unit no form of crime shall heresfter merit the taking off of the criminal, he will make such a con cession to the elements of disorder as no monarch or any other government simi larly situated hss ever before made. He ill iu effect , relieve men who distrust the lu inn quite us much as they hate him of any apprehension that their ex tremes of violence will be exiilntnd upon the nafTuld or 111 front of a firing party, lie will encouiage anarchy by holding out to every assassin the hope that af ter I e has committed the murder he planned his term of lmiirUtonni.-iit will he ended either by the wholesale revolution wlucli the political extremists are doing their best to preelpltute or by one of tliose orderly changes in ministries which nre likely tu recur Indefinitely while the present form of government prevails." There are few, if any, countries which huve reached that point where It Is safe to abolish the death penalty altogether. A half-dozen or more States of the Cnlon have done so, but It U to bi doubted whether the act was a wise one. As for abol ishing cnpltul punishment In a aeml clvlll7.ed country like Russia, such a course on the part of the government would be almost suicidal. The Duma should exercise Its Influence to the securing of a fair trial for the ac cused rather than an abolition of the death penalty. ADVICK UtOM A I'KIIAI). The Washington Post, u true friend of the South, says: "If at any time Houthern towns, cities and communities have suffered ellher In their stomachs or their pockets, because of Hie hitch price of the unwholesome character of t'hleaao meat products they have only themselves to Illume There Ins never been the smallest rea son whv they snouhl not feed themselves from their own herds. Mocks, ll-lds. dallies ami bnmyiirds. The Houth l rich In farmiiiK and graxlng liinds. and the inhabitants thereof can inlse beef cattle, sheen, hnas. poultry iiml veee tables of the very finest quality and In unlimited ouant ty If they choose. wny need thev no to Chicago. Kansas f'lty. Oinnhii or anv ottier distant market fur food which they can produce them selves? And If they persist In n policy so unnecessary end so Improvident the: might huve the grace to reullue that I is thlr fault nnil rerrnln from con denotation of others. The pastures of the Mouth can turn out as goofl neer anil mutton ns the ehykysras or cnicagu can. Southern fnifns sre enpiible i,f furnishing hh Mh clsss butter, milk eaas. etc.. us any nirm in jowa or Kansas " This Is the truth, and yet, as pointed out by The Newport News Times Herald, there Is a renson for the fact that a good denl of Western ment has been used In the South, to-wit: That many people harbor the Idea that It Is more profitable to turn their whole attention to cotton-growing and buy their provisions. There may he a good deal In this, especially when the staple brings a good price, but It Is likely that as a general principle It would be well to raise both cotton and supplies. The stockyards dis closure may result In encouraging such u course. The recently published statements if the seven Charlotte blinking Insti tutions shosv that even In the dull nson this city Is nnioiiK the bailers In the mutter of tm n kin. The total resoun i h uro tH,051!,ti40 94 ; capital H.l'iO.dOO: surplus f 43s.3nri.T4: de posits $4.111,42.1 AH; Linns and drafts $ .. r, 7 4 . r. ." l..Hi. These figures do not represent hlgh-w titer mark, but this season of the year they show that the banks of Charlotte are doliiK well. No more proKresxIve or uccoiiimodut Iiik. and certainly no safer, set of llninii l.tl Institutions are to bo found n ny w here. I'ltl.ens of Aiiievllli have cuntiili I ut. tl sboiit 1400 as a r w.trd tu .e j offered for "l.onl Doiiglas." the al- U'K'mI ti iltirlnus bigamist w ho Is : i'i'.iikIiI lt have married Miss Jose ! I . ) 1 1 1 1 llteill, of Ashevllle, last le- i t nib. t. It Is Intended to make th.. leti ard tr.au ;ind It Is to be Imped Unit Itlils win result in the capture of the l. r ti Kurd. Newspapers nre called upon to pi. all M.ris of wuriilngs. They u,, hatdlv Mulshed thai concerning the p;, ni. nt of p. .11 tux by May 1st until i be statement Is made that taxable inut be li-fcd by June ,10th or a pen alty paid fur failure. lillis Iiiih lo Nitinc l,csc Wllhlll Days, 10 A meeting of (he stockholders of the lliKbUinlN Hotel Company was held in i lie parlors of the Colonial i iuli ye itei day "ft. i noon. The iiues tloli of the lease of lh new Helwyn Hotel was iliscuHsed Mt length and the proptihltlnns of thu prospective lessees were considered. No decision wss rem bed one of thi. prominent stock holders stated to an Observer report er last night that there were a half. doen propositions that were accept able to the dlr.-i'tin s. The selection of the most desirable offer will be mude within the next 10 tluys. Two Intcro-Mlng Htorli-s. The July Century mugaxlni, con tains two very Interesting stories. One, "The Funerul of lint Jlrook," I by Harry Htuiwell Edward, on of the cleverest of writers. He Is the author of 'Two Rulawaya." His home Is at Macon, Oa and he knows the negro. Rat Brooks Is a typical negro of a vrtalp class. The other story, VThs Wild Oat of a Hplneter." is bjf Alio .- xice, me .author of "Mrs. BRIEFS. A, Few fcNnor Happening fW and . - i Aboart Otj. , -Mr, B. B. Oresham was Indisposed at his home In the powd flat yes- luriiv ... . ., .' -. ' ' . , . IT , - 1.. J S " 't r ' ; Mr. ' Tarks ' fiton wag' taken to Mercy Oeoeral i- itosplUl , yesterday, where be will undergo an operation. -Master Thomas Henderson, ths small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hen derson, Is ill at his hem on Kast av nu.'';l . - , .' v;;: ; e M, 8. P. Newton, of Savannah, Qa., has taken a position In the font's furnishing department of the Uttla Long- Company. . 'y',': ' ,1 Mr. K. .N. Uttlefohn. who was operated on successfully at fit. Peter's Hospital yesterday mosalng, was rest- Ing easy last nJght. , mi. i..' it Ai- -e v V . x J imrv ;vi u 1 1 n iwi v& in W. C. A, will hold IU regular monthly meeting in the association parlors thls morning st 10 o'clock. ,. . This week Will Close the allotted time given the property 'owners and voters of Charlotte township and the city of Charlotte to make their f- turns. .. . . Mr. a R. Newton, an experienced shoe salesman of Savannah, Oa., has accepted a position In the ahoe do partment of the Little-Long depart ment atorea. Of the 41 suits against the Life Insurance Company of Virginia, Mr, T. A. Adams has taken the depositions In 1H. It Is estimated that severs! weeks . wiii pe . r'iuir(j to nnan jne work. mi m . . m a a i ' IXo dlednday't. w ler. conducted at the home of her brother. Mr. 8. C. Vogl. r. yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The service were con ducted by Hev. ,L. A. Falls, formerly pastor of Brevard Street Methodist church. The health committee of the bourd of aldermen will meet In the city hall at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Fulson will submit his meat or dinance for discussion to the mem hers of tne committee ana to any butchers and meat dealers who will attend. All those Interested are In vited to be present. Mr. It. O. Alexander, who Is spending the summer with his fam ily at Hlack Mountain, was In the cltv yesterday. lie stated that two of his children, Herndon and Naomi, are very III with typhoid fever, which they contracted before they left Char lotte. Herndon has been In bed for five weeks, while little Naomi ha not been sick so long. Both are very low. The cotton grower of the Paw- Creek township will meet at Paw t'reek academy Friday afternoon. Crop conditions will be discussed and sev eral visitors will be present to speak on the issues of the day. On the same afternoon, the cotton growers of Img i 'reek and adjoining town ships will meet ut Alexander acad etny. ('apt. S. It. Alexander will be one of the speakers CHAHLOTTK'S WATKH FIK Sir. . ;cru 11 Jlci'arthy Pronounces Isle Sample Ilcst-lved to lio "Tin- llflsl et" 4'oiiniiiioii Soon to lie Made AM tli New Plum No I'urlhcr 'cctl of Apprehension. .Mr. Pat ii. Williams, acting super intendent . of thu Charlotte water- wcrks system, received, Hunday, a very satisfactory letter from Mr. Ger ald McCarthy, State biologist, rela tive to the city water, a sample of which hud been sent him for exami nation the latter part of last week. A copy of the letter follows: "Mr. Patrick II Williams, "Superintendent W liter works, Chsrlotte, N C. "Dear Sir: "I enclose herewith analysts of your lust special sample of water. This analysis shows this water to bo the best sample ever received from jour ccmpany. The nitrates and i iK-mk matter are remarkably low. This seems to prove my former i-us-plcrons that the hlph nitrate contents of your first mm pi" was due to mime mineral cunt imlnutloii caused by plpe-llttlnris. or possibly rome residue nit in iixi'ik your reservoir. I nm tiilte sure th. re Is not row, If ther ever has be. ii, any -erlnus contamina tion of this water, and I lie stare your I pie have had seem to have been uiitlrcly uncalled for. "Vours very Irulv. "CI Kit A I.I) M't'AHTHT, "Biologist. " A fw more lists of the water will no made mm, ll the reports am as Kiitlsfactorv ns Ihe above, .hen con- itlon will he niaile with the new 1'ii.nt. t ii.iriotte (onsumiTs may test ass'in-d of the fact that the water shed will lie closely watched In the future and never npaln will It be al lowed to be polluted o," contaminated, If It Is possible fof the authorities to. pn vent It. SIIAKrM'P ON TIIK MH'TIIKRV Spencer I lo Ih Hic K.nil of the Jtiins for the Coniliiclors Tlmt Have llccii stopping llcr l-'or Year. Charlotte Is going to be hsrd hit bj the shake-up on the Southern. It Is said, with a show of truth, that the conductors ami train crews that have been stopping here for years will now run on to spencer. This means that something like 200 men, who h$ve been virtually living here, will now become residents of Spencer-or Salis bury. At tireenvllle Mr. P. !. Mc MaiiilH will lie In Ihe centre of his division, which runs front Spencer to At In 1 1 1 a . At first ll whs not determln- ed to make Spencer the terminal of I tin- runs of the train crews but the lolk now Is to that effect. Conduc tors who have been stopping at the I'eiitral arnl the Mnford Hotels for years will, after the 1st of July, go to Salisbury. Those conductors who live here Will have lo move therev. These reports could not he verified lust nlkht but they benr the marks of truth. A Hard storm After a Sweltering Day After n sweltering hot day a hard wind, rsln and thunder storm visited the city triMt evening about 7:10 o'clock. The wind blew fiercely and the rala fell "in torrents for about on hour, and Intermittent showers contln- lied until after midnight. There was considerable damage done by the storm, although the extent could not ho ascertained Inst night. The wires of the cntswbn Power Cornnanv were Injured and the city was In I darkness for an hour or two. Two or three trees were blown down In Vance rarx nnn cm Mint street snd quite a 1 number In other sections of the cltv. Home of the telegraph wires out of the city were out of working ordor heard by a Henrico county magls and were probably down. tt ate to-morrow. ' . A Kuggcsiloii to Alexander Democrat. To the Editor Of Tile Observeri The Democrats of Alexander count 1 would greatly strengthen their ticket by nominating for the House that sterling Democrat and llilendld eltlaenZ t)r. Krf. S. King, Dr. King Is thoroughly familiar I with the wishes of the people and would mske u en Meal representative, He Is In hearty sympathy With all matters fh".Vi. ''"'. t be -progress snd tin. building of the. county, and In the die- I tl'TK ,i1h "'"'TT mn6 lo"bllltles of the office, would eserrlse the clear- l,MlmBt 1 "4 tb "t4l. . ... ' f - E AG 1,1:8 IID XOT IXV. I State Insurance) Commissioner J a men 1C Vouaa Prevrat the Imrtltution of IxM-al Aerlei of the Jh'raumal Ortl4r of . Caglc All Arrug nent Had . ltecst Made for a Hlg Carcianenlai 1'sxaplierualla v Jteaiiy and 1ft Anxious CandltUtos Walt- irur Kvent . roatponed . Tlwre An aerie of the Fraternal Order of cagiee wmm 10 nave Deen insiuuiou in Charlotte last night.. Between 7i and 10 candidates were anxiously awalttnr the event.' All the para phernalia, etc. necessary for the In itiation had arrived . and gotten in good working order, and several prominent Eagle officials were pre. I ent to admlnloter . the obligations to I ths officers and members of ths nsw aerie. Besides th officials there 1 were two or three score Eagles here I from flallaburv. Ashevllle. Columbia - . . f , - . . . I n ' Winstwa-Balsia to see the work w"'h- . ,, thJ!" ' --et'of LJ I there is not. an aerie of Kagies per I thla mornlrur hut ba found In the visit to Charlotte yesterday of Stat Insurance Commissioner James- H. Toung, who cam In from- Raleigh yesterdsy morning and served notice nit th P.ls nWMili ihnt he wnuld not allow the Institution of an rrt k.r. ..ntn 4 ..d t.h.n Ant Ik. HtwHM f , R MnlM t 11 In. aurance companies and fraternal or- ders giving a aick or. death benefit. . . Mr. Young had informed Mr. Wood- ward Carr. of Uniontown. Pa.. legal advlaer of th order of Eagles, that he would not allew another aerie to i ba instituted. in . the state until Jh law had been complied with and the " '""""-"i re mo m i i; '"d bt barter and bylaws of the order and a statement of th financial condition of the organisation. Mr. Carr had Insisted that the order of Eaglea did not fall under the law requiring Insurance companies to take out a license and refused to ad vise the grand aerie to pay the neces sary sum. Meanwhile State Deputy Organiser C C Boston, of South Carolina, had come up from Green- i vine ana maae an srranremenia jor tne installation or tne local aerie, ana an waa going wen until lomrpisaiuner Young appeared on the scene. The Eagle officials last night told a reporter mat tney wouia take out advertisement tot this column, the necessary license and that thal'photM Ja. nfftr with Westeni aerie would be, Instituted as soon aa the formalities of securing It csn be gone through with, which will be about three weeks. Purse Amount to $3,1100. The purses which will be awarded the winners of the severs! racea at the fair this fall will be th largest ever given In Chsrlotte. The purses will aggregate IS. 500 which Is IT00 Tne more than thom last year. prlxea each day were aa follows: KIRST DAT, TCE8DAY. OCTO BEIt 14. So. 15:10 Oass Trot 1200 No. 22:21 Class Pace 100 SECOND DAT. WEDNESDAY. OC TOBER 17. No. S 2:11 Class Trot 1300 No. 4 2il7 Class Pace !&0 No. 55-8 Mile Heats. Kenning 100 THIRD DAY, THCRSDAY, OCTO HKH II. No. 62:11 Class Trot 1350 No. 7 Free-for-all 600 No. 8 S-l Mile Heats, Running 100 FOURTH DAY. FRIDAY. OCTO BER 1. No. 11:17 Class Trot 1200 No. 102:25 Class Pace 260 MR. J. J. nitITT WITHDRAWS. Will Xot Penult Ills Name to. bo Csol i.. I- L iiUJ ... y..m.r..-. . ... .... lr,- Special to The Observer. . , .... , .,.-. r, Anneviiin, June i a. Assistant . liis trlct Attorney Jamea J. Brltt this af- ternoon addressed a letter to the Re- publicans of the tenth North Caro- Una congressional district withdraw ing his name from the Republican race contest for the congressional nomination In thin district. This ac tion of the prominent Ashevllle Re publican will come as a surprise to the Republltiins of the district snd likewise tin- words employed by Mr, Brltt In withdrawing. Mr. Britt give as nis reasons ror withdrawing a mont Btreiiii'ius and unjust effort has been made to align me as a fartlon Ist and make me a party to the fierce and unseemly struggle now on In the Republican party In this Ftate." Mr. Urltt aspired to the nomination two l7 a" Krar, or Hd'ciut.d II. U. Ewart of Henderson county, and fter this defeat went Into the fight ana siuinpeu me district ior r.wari anil also the eighth district for Black- nurn. it tins neen ronreaea tnst Jie was the choice of the Republican par- y In this district for Congress and his nomination by acclamation wa practically assured until ex-Sheriff Williams, of Henderson county, wa placed In the race. Mr. Williams Is recognlsed us a Blackburn man rath er, he Is an opponent of the Butler- Rollln factions. After Mr. William wa endorsed efforts were made to compel Mr. Hrltt to take sides. Ho wss nagged ut by the Blackhurn men and plagued by the Muller-Rolllns faction. He persistently refused to take sides and be drawn Into the light and as a Inst resort had withdrawn from the contest. TAH Hi:iX CONVICT LED ATTACK Kdwartl Jackson, Inmate) in Laurel Reformatory. Assails Watchman In Attempt to I'm -a pc, But la Over powrrcsl ami I'm lu Irons. Special to The Observer. Richmond, Va.. June 25. Edward Jackson, an ex-convlct st present serving time in the laurel Reforma tory, a native of North Carolina, but more recently of Danville, this State, from which city he was con victed of car-breaking, but whose sentence was commuted to confine- ment In the reformatory, through the I Interposition of his friends, has been I clothed. Are In excellent working condl lodged In the city Jail on two charges tlon- can ba seen running until Aug. lit. of attempting to escape and resisting snd righting sn officer of th Institu tion. Jscksmi, I If yean of age, and Is considered desperate. He, with 'hre confederates, made a night at srK uppn atchman Augustua A. E. Haiden, coming upon the officer from I" "'des. J lick son closed, (n on the waicnman from tne front, taking him by surprise, the others coming to. his assistance from the sides and rear, The officer , put up such a stubborn right, however, that Jackson's friends became frightened and deserted him, leaving him to grapple with the offl- cer alone. Jackson waa overpowered and placed In Irons, The cda will b Ct'HKI) OF HKIUHT'S DtSRASH. Oeo. A. Sherman, IJslsin Med Mills, Itwrenc Co., N. rewrites: "I had kid- n dlsMse foe tnanl veers anil fee kn I treated by physicians for twelve yen re; had taken a well-known kidney medicine land other ramedlea that mmrm Mn.. mended.' but sot no relief Until t beean using oly'a Kidney Cur. The first half bottle relieved m aad four bottle have, aured me nr this wlhl. i.... Before 1 began taking Foley's Kidney Curs I had le make water about every fifteen annutes. day snd night, snd pass- ed a brick-dust substance,; and some- time S slimy ' substance. ' I believe I 2?.M .r? '-A ' J bad-not taken MIXSTIUJiS IX JUMBO. I Manager of the) Itabblt Foot Aggrerm- Uon lines! fii for TrrspaaNlnir t p- ou tlio Property of Charlotte UarU- , waro Coninr. ' '". ' The Rabbit Foot MInstrela, an ag gregation of negroea who "play under canvas for members of their-' own race. arrived In ' the city yeaterday morning.. Their ear of paraphernalia, baggage. I etc., was stopped on the Seaboard track Just In the rear of the store of the Charlotte Hardware Com pany. Without asking any questions, the burnt-c -rk artist began unload Ing and moving their stuff away, us ing the back lot of the Charlotte Hardware Company.. Mr, R. C. Car son, of ths hardware company,; In- I formed ths movers that the lot was I private property and ordered them I off and, his orders being disregarded, I 'nhoned for the nollna. , who haulad . ' - r -- I two or threo of the trespassers Into f.M"-"L Punnry examma- Ion, Pat Chappell.,tho manager of tna. how.' was charged with treaoass. . .11 -I--". A. J." 11::" Vontinueldl untu 1-19 o'olook It w-s ,tn 1 heard hi 'Hnnii. S' h 5tltonvt hto-2rnsT ' mon. ! -t the-esrt I : . .r"ll"""': .i. parties were present end th an I dene produced. After hearing th I contentiona of both sides the magls- ". fjnod Oiappell,, for .the show. I " iM-srapuiw. wm was rep- resented by Mr. Hugh W. Harris, ao- I poalsd. claiming that th Seaboard I Kaiiway snoulfl oar. the nne. and waa l requirtd.io lv a. cash bond or. II 0 0. I 1 - . . ' nemove BiacK neaas. anves swsy I Nothing so helps fading loveliness ss Hoiuter;s .Rocky Mountain Tee, K cent a. It. H. Jordan j Co. PEOPLE'S COLUMN The American . District . TeJegrspU Company delivers nackacea. naroels. t svotcn, invitations, fum.tan.es iter ror errand service at a very i small cost. The Observer Will send oar rofseengns. without charge, to your wvSdeivrx. nr naM f hulaies fnv Cnlon Trier ra oli Com nan v. 'Phone 5. All advertisement Inserted la this cnluma at rata of tea cents per line of six words. Ko ad. takea for less 'than to cent. Cash In advance. WAJfTED. I WANTET-An experienced stenographer suDsutute about a montn. v. a. 1 Tompkins Co. WANTED Position s superintendent of graded schools by A. B. graduate of several years successful experience Best recommendations. Address. Box 224. Hendersonvllle. N. C. WANTED-First-class moulders. None others seed apply. Best wsges snd steady work. Withers Foundry at Ma ehlae Works, Atlanta, Georgia. WANTED A good harness msker. also collar maker. A. a. ADernetny. Hickory, n. c op: lan'a history of the Croats u Indians of Robeson county. Please write to R. B H., car Chsrlotte Observer. WANTED First-class male atenogra- pner. mate experience, salary, age. edu cation, qualifications aa to speed and aa curacy. "Expert" car Observer. WANTED-For V. 8. Army, able-bodies, unmarried men. between asea or II aad I IS. cltlsena of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who oaa peak, read and writ English. For In- irnius svinj irvmiuin vusni, mm west Trade street. Charlotte. N. C: Patton avenue. Ashevllle, N. C.; Bask Building, Hickory. N. C., or Oleaa I DUimilll, Duarwnui WANTED-First-class harness maksr Also a harness cutter. Good pay tdy work. Apply. Lerch Bros.. 1U Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. WANTED-60.000 Piedmont Cigarette coupons, we par wc. per hundred. Schlft A Co., Charlotte, tt. C. WANTED-Posltlon by first -claas lady stenographer: Just from college. For further Information, address. ' Stenoe- rapner. rare inanotts observer. WANTFD A competent msn st ones to look after telephone system In town or Z.SOO. A... care observer. WANTED-By Urge manufacturing plant in neignooring city, young man to do stenographic work snd general of fice assistant. Must be strictly tern- rSd?dVria" S P- Q car. charlotte Observer. M. w Trtu B-.w . el.se mMtm re- vill Dnv S cents per Dound. AbdIv at Ob. server. MISCEtXAlfEOCS. WILMINGTON EXCCRSION-Take no tice. train leaves Beabonrd depot 7: JO Wednesday morning, returning leaves Wilmington 7 p. m. Thursday. BOILER WANTED Want to trade 12-H P. Isiller for 10-H. P. stationary holler. nr will trad 13-1 1. P. boiler snd engine for 20-H. r. boiler snd 11 or ix engine Address, Box 41, R. F. D. No. . States- vllle, N. C. THB RED TELEPHONE." eur new boon now on ante; price ii.do. can or write. C. II. Robinson at Co., Charlotte, N. C. I TWO RESERVED sest eoaches Wil mington Kxcursion, tickets Charlotte Steam Laundry. TICKETS on ssle Jordan' sad Char- Intte Steam Kaundry Wilmington Ex cursion 27th. TICKETS on ssle Jordnn's snd Char lotte Steam Laundry Wilmington Ex cursion 27th. FOR SALK. FOR SAKE Owing to contemplated change in equipment w sre orrenng at a great bargain thirty-six 40xM-ln. ... I. . I m mtmtm nhnal trm S-l rria 11l n pollers. Installed in , 14 recently re- Pearl Cotton Mills, Esst Durham, N. C. FOR BALE White , French poodle pup pies, ti. M. r.pps, wieveisna Ave., juu- worth. ' ''.",''' FOR RALE Three etghty-hnrs return tubular Doners. seoona-aana. waivin Mfg. Co. ,; FOR SALE Beehee Indellbla Ink Check Protector, only bean used four months. In goad condition; cost tftM, caa be bnnght for 130.00. Address, "Frank," ear Observer,., - FOIl IIEXT. FOR RENT or sale new house on Elisa beth Heights, is rooms, water, sewer snd electric lights. Applyt B. Ny Hutchinson, jr. , . ' . FOR RENT Modem t-roora house. 401 U w S'.lsventh street. . sns snd eleciri tights, gas rsng. Jobs Bhepperd. 'Phon ASSAYING " fTEMICAL AKALTtB. ' ta or iivert DEBcnirr iee,o rrflTfr! flfl P P., ' "1 llT! frv' i vJi U .U Lw-u.l IbviuUeiite J W. . 14-It yr, Ith etrset. CharlU, N. a rt, 'j. ' ' ' . v I . . ....... . ". ! . I ' i-, . , l Y j . ;- , ; I .4 ..-M , ,, . i -I,. , - V.i : ,,y . : ,, -. . , .-...' .r J-i-A ... ; ' . . j, ' and hundreds arc availing themselves of the V .. . j, ,r.l.i,,wijr. l(.J,.,.l; .. ,r ,,' ...-f1- -r ., opportunity to buy goods cheap - Lawns , 1 Plain and Figured Lawn Mill-End price the yard 2c The 5c Counter Is one of the most interesting . counters in the Mill-End Sale. This counter contains odd lengths of every description, worth up to 20c a yard, Mill-End price, Umbrellas 26-inch frame Umbrellas with plain wood handles, price each 25c Parasols Ladies', misses and 2tc upe All at Mill-End Lades 1 Muslin and Knit -Underwear for women and children, all at Mill-End prices Tuesday the rest' of go on sale at the yard . .. .... k 1 ... .. i . . ... i . ... Embroidered - . i i . - ' i Only six. of those handsome white Batiste Embroidered iRobes. left and $J7e50, Mill-End ..i.V V,' r ' I; j '". , ,' i ;;v..". ' . j . . - . ' i. t- :, I i . ' I ' v . ' ' 1 ' j 'v. , , . i ' . . ' ' ... . the yard 5c . children's Parasols from prices. Underwear Sillis . tiat big job lot of Silks 2J c. ' ( . . - 7' ' . .- . White Robes s k J I i 1 , , t Regular price $15.00 1 price.$9 - 98 and$J250; ; V . .... '.: : .I 'f . a-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1906, edition 1
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