Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 27, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 27, 300G. f fa? ' X P. CAIJWETX rublUlier. i Every Day ia the Year; Subscription prick: ; - , JM1L.Y. On year fit months ; Three months 8EMI-WKEKLT. Qte rear Six months Three meaihs .WO .no . K) . PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. 14 6outh Tryon street. Telephone numbers: Business office. Bell 'plion U: ells editor's office Hell phone, W; Uew editor s office. Hell 'phone, p. A subscriber In ordering the sddrees or Bla paper ohansed. will please In dicate the address to which ft la going at the time ha ask for the chant w bo made. . Advertising raiee are furnishes on application. Afltertlsers may feel sur that through th colunine eC this paper they may roach all Charlotte and a porUca of tbo best people in this Htete and upper South Carolina. ... This paper gives eorrespondenls wide latitude as It thinks publlo policy pernlta. but It Is In no oase respoa slble for thetr views It is much pre. ferred that correspondents sign their aesne to their article, especially In cases where they attack persons or institutions, though this Is not de mands!. The editor reserves the right to give the names f correspondents when thev are demanded for the pur pose of personal satisfaction. To re celre consideration a communication must be accompanied r the true bams of the eorresDonJent. WEDNFX!.Y, JI'XK ST. 10. TO niaiK.K AMIKMAUl.K. N)l'M. The Norfolk landmark tails ntten- tlon of the business orgsnlzathms of that city to the plan of tnc Norfolk A Southern Hsllroad to build a nlne inlle bridge across Albemarle Sound at Edenton. X. with a view to avoldng the delay and restriction of traffic now caused by the necessity of ferriage between the links of the rail road broken by the sound, and thinks they might well give their endorse ment. At present the trains of the Norfolk 4 Southern are carried on a ferry between Edenton and M;u k- Ferry, across the sound, am) the pro posed bridge would eliminate this handicap to trsrhV. With this im provement Norfolk "would have dl- rect all-rail communication not onl-, 1 with Bellehav. n and all that rl b j sound section of the old North Mate with its flourishing fisheries and won derful orchards and farms, but the Norfolk Southern lUltcs.1 would be able to carry Its trains straight through to Washington. X. ' . and thence to Raleigh as soon as the road now building between Kalclgh und Washington Is completed." From Washington the Norfolk sV Southern Is building a spur 40 miles long to Newbcrn, connecting there with th Atlantic at North Carolina Railroad (a part of the same system), which runs from Ooldsboro to Keaufort. It Is sd to be the intention of the com pany, after It gets the bridge over Albemarle Sound, to press on south ward from New hern and tup the rich country now tributary to Wilmington. The landmark continues "The prospective value of these . litis to Norfolk und eatm North fatollnu win ne guessed i, a aiunce at the truffle now handled ,y the Noifolk Southern orer its terry at Kfenlii. I vrr those ferries tr.insrted ij m anands of freisht I'.msenger ti.uns are arrlei uvrr Intaet, bin flight tinlns must lw broken up. lesultlrig. .,f course. In much deli.). As .. gle.il ileu I ,f the freight Is pensl.ahl. It Will le seen that the question .,f tln.e is hlghli lnitu tout The rUliiilmtiMii ,if n,. ferry would mean, prartlrsilv. tiu,t this kind ..f freight could rem h Its markets a dsy sooner "Any options o,ta.siitmi to the build ing Of the hlLlse a. loss AllMMIIurle Sound st Kdenlon KohI.I Ik- a lulslake. It would represent inteiests Inntilieslinal in omparison will, those to l,e suhserved by mialrrn all I II II i onilTlllnl' atlnn be tween Noifnlk and the promising dlsttl. t Siuth nf Kilenton The siuxgesllon thui liavlgHtbm would he olislru. ted h) the bridge Is answered l,v the f, l,i Ihi ie IS little na Igsl P n at tin- p.,1,,1 hege the Noifolk K Hoiithern desiies t.i i i.ms nothing in i omp.iris.in with th..t hi. h passes tliioust! the Notfols Wist. in Hallway lirldsn here I he govei iniienl will see that proper dr.iws pi.,v,l,., f.sr liats ss It aluss d. r n-Kiiid the endge iet..s , Ibem.i i le soun.l its risoesii la in. 11.1t111.1i ,. . p. ,, on hi ,. II that dlslrhl of N oitti i'.n,,.,M ( j hound to form- s mm t or i.,i,r Men'. ' l ' the sion'r It ion,.., 11,,. h.n,, r,,, com erned ' 11 J The details of t)i. pl.,1,,1 ,,f ,,. . folk Boutin rn ;.r.. In..,, i,, test ing snd show iliat that lo.nl Inti-mls to operate on a mu ii l.irg, r smiIc In tho future. The building of iiie bil.ltr. SCrors Albem.iile Si.un.l Is prohahU a big under:aklng. fuel ,,nc ,,f the re-siesi import.un" t.. tUit s. ,t.,n ,,f i North Carolina, ji is but.t to b. ,-,- I that opposition to any appr. i labi.. ii ....ui'i i-viioi in this I'.rmi. tlon. Any move hl h bus f,,r p. ,,,. JOCt Ihe extension of .( i r . , , n North Carolina hboutd be encourag.ii We cannot have too tunny. On June 2f., M7t, Just thirty ye.n. ago Monday, at the C.-ntennl.l Khl billon In Philadelphia, the telephone was for th" first time exhlblleil ., pllbJIC, and the lirst telephone switch. Unerd W4 constructed ut Krldgep.tri, CohR., la 177. Later city ex. heugc tegan to be built. Mid the e paro loii ha continued ever since i;Hiiy in Iff! New York was put In telephone communication with Oiling,,, t, lin from Borton to (he Western metropolis wss opened soon after. , Now, the long distance wires extend from Canada on the North to th.. V; Quit pf Mexico on the Month, and . from the Atlantic Ocean on the Fast ;to"what.was ones known as the Urm American Dcsort on th West, ft hardr.aem possible . that such a necessity I only thirty year old. Hut . thea the trlegrph I less thsn iy- ' three year of age, 'and th ocean cable about twenty,. year younger. Worth Carolina Is to get 1217,100 In ( appropriation for tublio building an IndlcaUort thut the Congressmeu from this 1 Suit ; ha v been up and elnt r ' , , ' w ' A DEITyOitAW.E PnACTICE, The New Tork Sun crieitout. in pro teat, against the manner - In w&ldu two coroners, ft member of the dis trict attorney etAlT and aundry police officer labored to ertort ' from tho g ed Mr a, 8tenton a confession that ho had murdered her daughter, Mr. Alice C D. Klnnan, In Tho Bronx on J one 8. The old worn an waa ' Sub jected to all aorta of device ''Intend ed to make her convict herself." There waa the reiterated question in volvlng- indirect accusation; there were the question assuming the guilt of the pi'rson under - suspicion and urging; an explanation as to how and why the crime waa committed; there were the exhortations to strait the truth; there waa the exhibition of relics of the deceased; there was the demonstrator of the crime by a de tective swinging the weapon with Hhlt.h It Ih supposed to huvo been committed, snd by a surgeon, who lilted the polpted'end of the weapon inlo the dents In the battered skull." Th" Inquisitors then drove the old woman to her form' r home, the scene of the murder, but hero she was too much for them, for the declined tj leave the carriage. Taking advent- nge of the fact that she waa not un der arreht, Mrs. Stenton was thus put through seven hours of torture In order to make her do thnt which th't law says she fchull not be made to do. Tho Sun siiys: "If even old women have 1econrie so cunning In mine thai the utmost astute ness of the puliee and the prosecuting iswyers eiinnot bring guilty persons to Juslfce without reiuirt to lnitlslUarliil meilmils; If the 'third degree' has he roine Inilixiienmilile to protect the com munity frmn inunler, tlien let us rruiiKiy ii rid honestly Hiimll the condition. ' (inri l.v atuiiite establish the system of moral duress uaulnst suspect ns n pint of our system of justice, duly deltning the limits to which It enn lie cnrrleil. If we are not willing to lo this we should see to It that the inetli.) Is nut IIIckhII)- up- ihe sweet will of a coroner or u iHili.-e aptain In the present cne the secret exami nation .f witnesses. Including suspected persons who were deprived of the -advice of counsel, whs carried on wholly without warrant of law or custom, and with on excess of seal which can only be described as pernicious There Is only one saving grate to the proceeding, the fact that It was futile If any one bad IxH-n trsped or browbeaten into dam aging admissions In the course of sil. h a proceeding a serious miscarriage of Justice or else a revolutionary change respecting the rights of Individuals tie fore the law must have resulted, depend ing tisin whether the trial court decided to hc, ept or eirlude evldeip e of guilt secured In Unit wsy." Th" murder of Mrs. Klunan has re mained .in unsolved mvstery for ovr a month ard the nfttcl.ib' are doubt ,e;s be nmlng more or less esp,.r;ite l i their efforts to sei-ure the murder er. This probably had a yood deul to do w ith the ex tmln itlon of Mrs Stenton This s, however, not itn tisusl iase. for the police In our lam' cltle i.ft.n r sort to schemes, that reallv amount to torture In order t i extort .orf.'s-lors Irmn suspects or secure Irformttlon whnh thev I" ll- ve (he prlsoni-rs possess. Th re s thi-wher- my wnriant In law fur cnli nun -Ind e,, as stated ermve, It Is a violation of l.iw -.hp! th. whole praillic should be stopped. It is un lust and Inhumane to ftn extent that brings to mind the Middle Ages. This New York ci's.- Is ar. especially tln Itrant one. A gigantic undertaking luts Imen completed In the construction of th" iill-Ainerle'tii c:ible, the olio e of which opened at Toklo m stctdav and inee.ig"x exi hnni'e.l bi'tuc n the 'resident of the I -llted States and the Km p. i or of Japan I'.v tic use of the new I able lines of the 'on- men la I ' able Coutpnnv It Is iw.ssibli- f,,r the Culled Slat, s t. now 'Mil- tniiiilcate direttly with the Philip pines. China .ind I ip;in. Tip r.t l of laltik' Ihe r ntin I'ai Iflc system i.is conipleted wllhin h than IK yc.irs from to lime the pro . . -1 1 1. n was made to Secielirv of Stat.- Ilav by tho president of the oni mei cl.i1 'a hi" 'oto pa n v. Si nn'or Tillman announces that b" v III not Join th" cnnipiiliMi pitiy and tnak" potltli'il 'I'O'i'h' In eai li county In the Ht.it.- as has be.-n the llstom. This deil loll will lllap. point many who had hoped to h.r "Lot MiifT" from ttie senior S.. n a t or. I lit Ihe lour Is II IIS" le S lto r Til tin ii !- har.llv to be censured for bis .1. . l-h n. Thete Is as t! hi i.i I ) . i i It. no ni'o'wlly for appir. nt chasing HomeiMng Hint lias air. -iit le . ll en pt ill i d The l.iot Is .igalu He II lit I ..1 llml in tin- mar future the Soil In mi l:.iil wav lialn clews. Itn ludltix etmliieers, ' innlui tot s in , I tl.igim n are to i nn In and out of Spen. it Insteiiil of Char lotte, a" thev hae been dollii; o .' I s l! Is I , ,., e. that till: I ait tine Th. ti' at.. ii cim-hlei ,!.,. iiiiinl.i of tin . muii. and, leiug rood i IH- !, It w.oihl le a loss to the city for the Southern to make Sticin or their In ad piarti rs. The i.nnu.il i ry for harvest hands ;s In Pn; hem. 1 from Kansas, where eight II en h In usand men mi n e.b .1 a' tibr to save the wheat crop. The Kici-as funnels arc thus pre vented with the same prohl. m li whli i tl.e i otlon-growi r of the South lias to i ntenl. The perfection of -i in icbl'ie t,, , g the Hi.-,, y pt pi, M the hope lor this section. Trusts ere bad enough as a rule, to be sure, but v hut Is to be said of th" innn who ret up in court th claim that he did not haw to pay fr goods purchvsed from one of them, any more than, lie would Iihvs to pnv u gnmhllng debt? Me Is In the same category n the mnn who wll! not pay a gsmbllng debt. Klve Toledo, 0 Icemen, Convicted of vloJUug the antl-trut, Uw, have been seniimrrd to pay fine of 5,00, each snd spend one yesr In the work hous. Thl is another Indication that monopolies In restraint '.of, trad may be dealt with by the law now oa the Valuta, books. I , ' J - ( BRIEFS,' ' '' A Ftn - Minor Happening : to 'and a. Dr. ;H. Q. Alexander continue very HI. He ha typhoid fever. ' Mr. Vr. A- Rlchabaurhr of dll North Cedar street. Is sick at. Mercy ns...i ir i.t T .. . "s The front and sides of the tled mont building are being decorated wiin a new. coat of paint. - ' ' Tho hot weather and the black. berry eeason comlnc at the same time It Is little wonder that more murder ara not committed.. , ? The excursion of the Prltohard Memorial Sunday school to Wilmlng ton and -Wrlghtsvllle Beech will leave mi morntnaT at 7:jo o'clock. Mr. Charles Stone was onerateA on for appendicitis at Mercy Oeneral Hospital yesterdeiy and I doing- -very wen. it will be several weeks before ho can resume hie work at The ubserver office, where he I assistant niachrnist, . 1 . . piairor.m yesterday were 85 bales and the hlKheat price paid for the staple wa 1 1 rents a pound. The receipts tor me corresponding date or last year, when the prloe was cents a pound, were II bales. A Piece of falllnar lumber At lha Hotel Selwyn yesterday morning struck. Mr. J. W. Sinclair, a work man, and painfully, though not dan gerously. Injured tolm. If the Umber liad struck tba -man. fairly. It would pruueoiy nave Killed mm. - Deputy Sheriff E. O. Johnston states that he has 11 guests at the county Jail awaiting trial at the next criminal term of the Superior Court, which will convene the second Monday in August, six hot weeks form now. Nine of the prisoners are negro men und two are white women. Mr. Oscar L. Clark, a welN known young merchant of Ctarkton, Is very III at his home. It was thought last night that he would die. Mr. lark married a sister of Mr. P. li. Williams, of thia city, and of Miss May Williams, of Davidson. Miss Williams Is nursing him. She tele graphed her brother lste yesterday afternoon that Mr. Clark was very III. Mr. Clark Is a graduate of Davidson College und Ims'tnany friends In this section of the State. HAXKS DECKAHE DIVIDENDS. Tlire Charlotte IiiHtltutlons Eadi De. rlre 5 I'er Cmt. Seinl-AnnuaJ Divi dends) Checks Will Amrrcgale $31,-2.-.O. The board of directors of the Mer chants.' und Farmers' National Bank declared their accustomed eml-an-nuul dividend of 6 per cent, yesterday morning. The dividend checks, which will amount to $10,000 on the tlioO.UOO capital trtock. will be pay able July 1st. The directors of the First National Hank also declared, yesterday, their usual .1 per cent semi-annual dividend, of S per cent, on the capital of 1125. 000. The other bunks will declare their seml-arinuul dividends within a few days. Itoy of tlx- Y. M. C. A. Clotting Heady for tho Camping Trip. t'amp llrcnlzcr the hoys' summer cainp of the Young Men's Christian Assoclnt Ion, which opens August 10 hud continues 1.1 days, promises to be a "hummer," us the bovs are already beginning; to register or the event. Some of the new things that will add to the attractiveness, of this year's cump will be the camp carnival, "Shoot th- Chutes" "The Slide For Life. Rio Indian War Whoop" and "The Minstrel." There will bo some thing; doing all the time. The cost of the cump will make It possible for it large number of boy to attend, the fee being only $6 for the entire time. The Cump Annual, a Pamphlet giving full Information regarding the camp, may be secured Ht Ihe associa tion, anil It Is worth while reading i ino of the large rooms In the associ ation building has li.-.-n fitted up and In It may be found a full collection of imp pictures n t he walls there are lots of plaint 'is)m whb hare written some .r the old tamp sayings and favorite reminiscences. The room is lieautiriilly decorated with bunting. Mags, etc . and in Ibis room every Friday nights occur the boys' camp tallies, w In n old camp songs are sung and lamp experiences related. "All for each and each for nil" Is the mot to for ('amp i'.rcnizcr. Hon iijage to Willie l arrell. The bovs in the .Mule Pen have I'gr I lo run tlnir own errands and he their .. A n devils for a few days and let illle Karrell. the regular i ub of lb. prti, go tu Wilmington on the xcuton lo-da.y. Willie has never lion further from Charlotte than to Salisbury and has never seen a body of wilier larger than the city Miller P MTViill, He wants to Join Ihe good liapilsls and take a ,11,, M the briny deep at WiightsvHIo. There fore, the bovs In the Mule peri wish him bou Voyage, Willie's pay will go on Itmt the same as If he were here und cM i ybody v. Ill help lo do his work. This Is a wav that Tho observer folks have of doing. Willie Is not so larg. but he is all right. Yoiiiim; Moan I'iin Menial Kxamlnn lions. Mr. A. Ilerron Hloiin, who, nfter h con, pel it i ,. i xa ml in, I Ion in I'chruary, was iipplotitcd to the Cnlted Htnles Acndeiny at Annapolis, by Congress man II. Vales Webb, yesterduy recflv ed notice thai lie hud passed the mental examliiriUoii satisfactorily. He will go lo Annapolis for Ihe physical examination next week, unci being a healthy young cll,z. n, anticipates no trouble In passing and being ad mitted to the acndeiny. Those ltrge Trucks. Some huge fellow walked nil about the business Section of the city Mon day night and left 'the print of his tremendous foot on the sidewalks. Ills track was tho talk of the town. It hud so much expression In It. Wll Ifnm (lorrell, after studying It care fully, ciime to the conclusion thnt nu negro ninile It for It was too large. In each truck was written: "Go to Wilmington with me on the excur sion" or words to that effect. "The Yolunliir." Th Volunteer, u publication de voted to the Interest of the North Carolina National Guiiud, has made Its iippesrunce nt Salisbury. It Is ed ited and published by Cspt. M. L. Darker, commander of Company H, KIVsi North Carolina Infantry, and Is will gotten up, containing much news nf Interest to Ihe members of Ihe State militia and those Interested In It. The paper will appear monthly and th subscription price Is ftO cents a year. ' V e larger Quarters leased. The Hmlth Klettrlo and Mnufac lining Company, which was charter ed by the Secretary of Ktate a few week ago, ha leased the building formerly occuplod by The . Textile Kxcelsinr, at No 20S Wth -Tryon street, and will move In the last of th week. Mr. R. J. Hmlth, the preL dent Of tho ne wenterpilee. will be In charge and will have th active von trot of the business. Klectrlr n lure wilt be the 1 chief article handled. ' . " CsUVESCUTVALCOnoUC cek: Krelcy Treatment - lto ' Man In INMUtlon lie Was Uefore lie Took i JiM .First 4rlnk WIU Effect Cure , Vulose He Deliberately Kef usee to ww v-urext, c -,. ,,.,.r v. ' . The Keeley Institute, - Greensboro, K. Some ten rears aen. being a Perl pdlcal spreer, my nerves and general neaitn id wretched condition. I con cluded to take the Treatment, in spite of dissuading advice from my friend, many of whom aald that drunkenness could not.be cured by any treatment, hut I knew its effects ana resolved to take any chance tnai offered to releese me from the de grading effects of alcohol. I arrived at Greensboro perfectly sober, as many of those who enter there do not. and ' waa received by the manager with kindness and courtesy. I wa soon Installed in a pleasant room and. though I wanted a drink very badly. I did not ask for It until I had found out from one of the attendant that I coufd ret it by 1 applying to the physician In charge. 1 then be gan taking tho treatment and wa allowed a few drinks a day for about ten day, when . I found that my nervous trouble. were so much lessened that I did not need the stimulus of alcohol, and from that time on I found that I did not have the periodical craving that I had been having for fifteen years and could re slst the eight and smell of whiskey at any and,au.. time, which .. Is blessing any man will know who ha oeen a slave- to his appetite for stimulants. . and hits often be?n thrown Into ( alcoholic temptations. After remalntag a month I found that gradually my system and health were Improving, and I knew by my general feeling and moral tone that the treatment had driven the germs of alcohol from my blood, and, a, far as stimulants were concerned, I wa a free man. It Is my belief that the Keeley Treatmnnt drives out of the system the germs of alcohol, and places a man In the position he was before ha? ever took a drink; and, as It Is a known fact that the taste Is an acquired one, there Js no reason that he should ever go back to It un less! he deliberately allows himself to fall Into the drink habit by perse vering In the use of stimulants with out having any more desire for them than when he took his first drink. Tours truly. 1(. U WII.KIN8. Lawrencevllle, Va., Nov. 12. 1904. Tf you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N. C. PKRKOXAIi. The Movement of a Number of Fco plo. Visitors and Otlier. Mr. George E. Vnmn, who la spepd ing a few weeks at irveland bpringi. spent yesterday In the city on busi ness. Mr. W. R. Park -r. of Uelwcx-d, was a visitor In the ciiy yesterday, being a guest at the '.',. itr.il. Among the out-of-town people here yesterday was Mr. Jsnp-s ti. Tale, if Mountain Island. Among the gufts Pt 'he Buford yesterday waa Mr. A. M. Wlngata, .t Lincolnton. .Mr. A. W. E. Capel, of Troy, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Mr. 8. H. Greene, of Monroe, spent yesterday In the city, staying at the Central. Mr. James 1. Moore, of Gastonla, was In Charlotte yesterday. Among the visitors In the city yes terday waa Mr. K. A. Carpenier, ot M oores vl He, who was a guest at the uuford. Mr. James It. A. Wilson, of Greens 'boro. spent yesterday in the city on bustnese. Mr. Graham Weddlngton. of El Paso, Tex., Is spending a few days In the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weddlngton. Air. It. U. Ilaynes, the cotlm mill man, of Cllffslde. spent yesterday in the city on business. Mr. J. .). Walker spent yesterday at spnrianDurg. s c, on business. -Mr. C K. Hooper Is spending a few uays at Portsmouth, Va. Mr. W. ,M Wilson, Jr.. has arrived In Ihe city from Handera. Tex., where he spent about 18 months to restore his health. He was accompanied hy his mother, who had been with hlin ring the last few weeks. Mr. C. S. McManus passed through the city vesterday morning in his private car ..n No. 36. en route from Atlanta to Washington. Mr. J. A. Hlbh. of Westminster, S. C. la In the , ity to attend tho Mason Link murrlage. Mr. Alexander F. Ilrevard, a prom inent cltixen of Lincoln county, spent yesterday In tho city. Messrs. T J. Henfrow and 3. M. liarrett, of .Matthews, spent yesterday In the city on business. Uev. II. II. Ilulten, pastor of the First Uaptist church, leaves to-morrow for his old home In Kansas City, Mo., where be will spend the month of July with his wife and children. Uev. Mr. Mullen will return with his family to Charlotte about the II rut nt August. Mr. W. I. W a Ills returns to the city lo-day. from W'adeHhoro where he has been visit Inn for the past several days. Mr. John c. Hutchison, of Norfolk, Vs., Is spending several days In the city en route home from the South. Mr. Hutchison is a former resident and has many relatives and friends In tho city. Messrs. W. G. Price and Sam Trice, of Madison, were among tho guests st the Central last night. Mr. T. W. Suminerselt, of Salisbury, wa a visitor in the city last evening. Among the visitors In the city to day are Mr. ll. A. Merrltt, of Wil mington, and It. II. Merrltt, of Mc Adenvllle, who are guests at the Central. Mr. E. I. Sherrlll, of Crtneord, WaA among t lie , out-of-tow n people here Inst evening. Rev. G. II. Hill, of Maxton, was among tho guests at the Huford last night. The following named cltlxens of Greensboro were geuts at the Huford last night: Messrs. D. A. Hodgln, G. B. Dunlap ami It. K. Buck. Measrs. George P. Turner and M. II. Turner, of Grover,. were guests at the Central hist night. Among the visitors In the city ere Messrs. J. Wheeler Whltlock and P. 11. Heard, of Salisbury, who are guests at the Ituford. Mr. C. a. Melchor, of Mooresvllle, was a visitor In the city last evening, Mr. C. A. Muuney, of Whitney, Is spending to-day In the city, staying at the Central. Among the out-of-town people her to-day Is Mr. Charles border, or Grover. Mr. l.otte W. Humphrey will leave this morning for Wrlghtsvllle Beach, where he will attend the meeting of the North Carolina liar Association. lawyer off for live liar Meeting.' Charlotte will have a delegation of nearly a dor.en lawyers at the meet ing of the North Carolina Par Associ ation, which will convene at Wrlghts vllle tieach to-day. The following named left last evening for Wrlghts vllle! Messrs, J. A. Bell, l. U, Hmlth and John A. Mcttae and John Charles McNeill, who will rport the conven tion for The Observer. Solicitor Mr lot Clarkson and Messrs. Brevsrd Nix on, K. T. CsnsU-r and Thomas W. Alekander have been at th beach for aeyeral da,;-,,,, , , . .. f UK. IX, JE. MASON TO UEAVE. Will ' focaia In nreenwood. -8." - C, About beptcniber l To Spend Two y Month li New xortt Hospital. ' Dr. R. E.' Mason, one of tne beat known of the younger , physician of me city, na aecmea to locate in Greenwood, 8.1 C,- for the practice' of hi profession.'- He leave to-morrow tor New Tork to attend clinics and do jost-graduate work duiinj July and August. Returning, he will go direct to Greenwood, where he Will reside In the future. Dr. Mason. has been living In Charlotte for a num ber of years and ha built up here In this time a cod practice: . He t an energetic practitioner and hi de parture will be a loss to the profes sion in Charlotte. , . . :' '- Promotions at tho Oeneral Fire Ex- :. -v tlntrursbrr Co. . . Mr. Harold S. Hall, who has been department cashier for the Oeneral Fire Extinguisher Company, baa been promoted to the position of manager of sales. He ha been succeeded a de partment cashier by Mr. George M. Meyer, who was order clerk. Mr. M. J. O'Neill ha taken a position with the company. filling the vacancy causea by the promotions. - . PEOPLE'S COLUMN The ..American DUtrict. JXtetecxapli Company deliver package, parcels, note. Invitations, - furnishe ' messen gers (or errand service at very small cost. Tba Observer will send our messenger, wlthoat charge, to your residence or Dlace of buimess ror advertisemenu for this column. Phone va. Office ' with Western I'm on Telos-raDh : Comnanv. Thono eS. All advertisemenu Inserted in I his column at rat of tea -cent per line of ls words. No ad. takea tor lees than SO cent. - Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTED We want an experienced bank teller, com Detent to do all the work In a small country town bank. Ad dress, "Bank," car Charlotte Observer. WANTED Plumber; state experience and wages exoected. Address. Box Uv. High Point. N. C, rV'ANTED To purchase or lease soda water bottling plant. Aaawer fully. W., car Observer. WANTED Two news agents; must have blue suit and casn security, writs to Union News Co., Cnlon Station. Colum bia, a C. WANTED An experienced stenographer to substitute about a month. D. A. Tompkins Co. WANTED Position by young man, wlll- Ing to work, reference given. Address, "A. B.," Observer. WANTED Position as superintendent of graded schools by A. H. graduate of several years' successful experience. Best recommendations. Address, Box ZJi. Hendersonvllie. N. C WANTED First-class moulders. None others need spply. Best wages and steady work. Withers Foundry Ma chine Works, Atlanta, Georgia. WANTED A good harness maker, slso a collar maker, Hickory, N. C. A. B. Abernetby, WANTED First-class male stenogra pher. State experience, salary, age, edu cation, qualifications ss to speed und ac curacy. "Expert," care Obaerver. WANTED First-class harness makers. Also a harness cutter. Good pay. Steady work. Apply, Irch Bros., 110 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. WANTKD-fiO.OOO Piedmont ClaftrStt coupons. We pay 60c. per huni?4. BcmtT a co, Charlotte, n. j. WANTED-Poshloh by flrst-Clas lsdy stenographer; just, from college. For further Information, address. ''Stenog rapher, care cnanotte Ubserver. ... . ....-. n . . n . .Ll. 1 I I rAn irai ror i . o. a i in v , auie-uouimj. unmarried men. between area of H and 35, cltlxens of tTnited States, of good character and temperate haMts. who can speak, read and write English. For information spply to Recruiting Officer, la West Trsae street, Charlotte, jn. j. to South Mnln street. Ashevtlle. N. C: Hank Building. Hickory. N. C, or Olenn Building, spartan Dure, 0. c. WANTED By larg manufacturing rrlunt In nelari boring city, young man to do stenograpnic worx a no general or flee assistant. Must be strictly tens. perste, good habits, accurate and ener getic, wen reoommenoeo. Aaaress, . F. O., care Charlotte Observer. WANTED Few clean, white rsgs: will pny i cents per pound. Apply at Ob server. MI8CELXANEOCB. AN ITALIAN and his wife, now living In New Tork. desires to go Boutn. The husband works la a furniture factory. The wife Is a fluent linguist, speaking four different language and would make a good governess 6r teacher. Ad dress, New Yorkers, care Observer. SPLENDID line of surrles, buggies, eta.. st nrlces that will surprise you when you have seen them, st Trotter's, O N. College street. TEACHER wanted severs I hundred splendid openings schools una colleges, Inns terms, good salaries. Write Imme diately, Sherman's Agency, Greenwood, WILMINGTON BXCCnSION-Tsk no tice, train leaves seaboard depot T:W Wednesdsy morning, returning leaves Wilmington 7 p. m. Thurdny THE RED TELEPHONE." our new book now pn sale; price 11.80. Call or write. C. H. Robinson Co., Charlotte, N. C. TWO RESERVED seet coaches Wil mington Kseursion, ucseis inanoue Steam laundry. TICKETS on ssle Jordan's and Cher lot te Htenm Laundry Wllmlnaton Ex cursion 37th. TICKETS nn ssle Jnrdsn's and Chsr lott Steam Laundry Wilmington Ex cursion nth. WOfl 8 ALB. FOR . HALE Owing to contemplated changes In equipment we are offering st a great bargain thlrtr-elx 40x-ln. Whitln new -model top fist cards, 12-ln. coders. Installed In lfctt, 24 recently re clothed. Are In excellent working condi tion - rsn be seen running until Aug. 1st Pearl Cotton Mills, East Durham, N. C FOR SALE Three eighty-horse return tubular boilers,, second-hand. Calvin Mfg. Co. - FOR SALE Bee bee Indelible Ink Check Protector, only been used four months, In good condition! eost t 00. can be bought for Address, "Frank," care Observer. pon nrcxT, FOR RENT Five-room residence, mod am conveniences, Includlna kitchen ranee.. sM Liberty street, i. Stuart . W. Cramer. ron R K NT Modem a-room house. nu W. Eleventh street, gas and electric lights, gas rsnge, John Sheppard. 'Phone ASSAYING , ' CHVM1CAI ANaLTSICsI ' '' OHXS or STBltT . dxsckiptxoh. It'll JT, iUl street, fJulolta K, a .... ,fHM' . ..1 .'. ,..ll, 4.'.'.. . 4 , ..'I I. ,. ,..(.,.... . ; ... .1 .e.l. fc- t.' t T t mfW i s: V ' .f. ,.tr vrl,-, SPECIALS TO-DAY Tiie MO - Eycrytlibg on our JOc ; counter, in : the Qocfciill these articles are worth J 5, 20 25 and some ev(ten'-35c-go:t rcdiculous price of .......v;!::...;.... On this 10c counter are Bread and But ters Ice Geam Saucers, after dinner, and Chocolate Cups and Saucers and hun dreds of other small "useful articles for the table. Housekeepers should' not miss this chance v SPECIAL That 25c Medicated Soap our City Physician recommends so highly. It's good for complexion and all skin affec tions, antiseptic, cleansing and refresh ing for toilet, bath and. nursery . Sells regular for no less than 25c a cake, price to-day only 10c and only 6 cakes to a customer $1 HOT DISH SETS 25c The best -you have eversseen for the money and our former price was $1 for set of 5 pieces and now it's 25c, PANAMA Our original prices on Panamas has always been from $1 to $2.50 under the price of others, yet we make the following big cuts to close .all out at once: $4.00 Panamas for $2.65 5.00 Panamas for 3.35 7.50 Panamas for 4.95 10.00 Panamas for 6.65 All Straw Hats from $1 down at half and some less than half price. v LADIES' FINE OXFORD? This is the time to buy fine footwear at a cut price. Our best, make go in this MiU-Enl Sale and it means a saving to the purchaser. This is the last week of this mone saving sale. All goods sold for cash at Mill-End prices. NEW LOT PERCALES 5c Good wash colors and good big assortment and worth not a cent less than 8 l-3c, yet the Mill End price is 5c. SILKALOTE DRAPERIES Several odd pieces of Silkalene and Swiss Draper ies worth 10 and 12 l-2c, ths Mill-End pri& is 5c. TURKISH TOWELS 39c A DOZEN Cheap enough for dish towels, yet they are good size and are worth just double. 4 AT: Eoid Sale.! NO. 2 HAT SALE -V v. . .... .1,.. - ., " ' f ; - s kf I ' .". ' 1 I ' . ... . .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1906, edition 1
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