Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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dTARLOTTE DAILY ODoEIlVEIJ, JUNK l 1C0I J, r. CALDWEU. D.A- TOMPKINS I; Publisher. bay D:y 13 tte Vcar. . -. , v SUBSCRIPTION MICE! On rear i.....'..-............u.............IS-OI ri month . Tor month i w BEM1-WKKKLT. One year But mouths .......... Three tneaib JIM PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. "V N. M South Ttron street Tlepnn i1!, Bumbers: Business office. Boll "poor w ; oily editors offioe, u -pnone.u; . , " ftewa editor's efrtoe. Bell 'nnone. ZM. 'iV A subscriber la ordering the address ( Ala paper chanced, will please In. ,', aloata Ike tMrM to which ft la gelng at tha tuna ha asks (or tha chant to '" ' a mad. - Advertislne1 rataa ara furnished en -- -i apnlicatlua. Advertisers mar euro U.at tareuah tha column) ef thla paper tiiay.mar reach all Charlotte end ft portfea ef tha best peopls v thla 8 lata aa caaar ftouth Carolina. - Thla uptr girt eerTeapendents aa Ida latitude aa It thlnka pubile polloy . - permits, but It I la ease reapon. siote tor their views. It la much Pre ferred that eerrespendeata Ufa their ' aoasee toelr article especisuy - caaaa where they attack parson! or . Institutions, though thla la not e '. mended. Tha adltor rcwrvM tha right . " ta r tha nam of correepondent whan thar ara demanded far the pur eeee Of paraonal aatlafaetlan. Ta re '..: eel re consideration a communication , .. must be accompanied by tha true WU of tha eorresaondent. 6ATVRDAV. JCNK to. It0. TIIE THAW-WHITE TRAGEDY. Tha killing of . Stanford White, wall-known New Tork architect, by Harry Thaw, a young Pittsburg mil ' llonalre, during a theatrical perform " aaca on a New Tork roof garden 1 promleea to be bafora the public eya for some time. The parties concern ed la It or at least the slayer and hU wife have attained considerable notoriety heretofore, and this will, of . course, bo Intensified by the tragedy of Monday night Tha Itlchmond News Loader speaks out vigorously OA the subject and declares that "this Thaw case la too commonplace and . ordinary to Justify the public Interest that It seems to have spoused. The tragedy and tha causes leading to - It," It Is further stated, "may be - found duplicated In tha slums of ovary large city almost every week. : , Tha only difference Is that the actors In thla rasa wear better clothes, have mora money, and some of them are better connected than the people who usually figure In such performances." VTu la true. If the understanding which The News leader express is eVcurate, and doubtless it Is. We are reminded In this connection of a tragedy here a few hours before Thaw hot White. One negro, without warning, shot down another on the Street In the presence of the woman . MW aW. . . I1..U IfUKVU nurry in tne neighborhood for an hour or two, but as such Instances are not rare among negroes, It was soon rorgotten. ana so it la with the slum dwellers, no matter .what their color. However, tragedies Uke that In New - Tork, while arising from perhaps tha aamo cause. Interest the public a groat , deal, and even though the tragedies of the negroes or white slum-dwellers are entitled to Just as much ctfosiileratlon and public con cern, thoyxjran to receive them be- - raise Ksntty Is not so created. ThrofieJhe Thaw case one about . WkvjtoJ readers of newspapers expect 7 Id b kept Informed. From various . publications of her career, It seems that Mrs. Thaw Is not by any mesns .What she should be. Hlie went to New Tork to make a living and hav ing beauty of face and form fell Into : the companionship of various men bout town. Among these wan Htan ford White, who Is said to hsv sent her to srhcinl and started her on the tags. Later aha met Thuw and sp- parently deserted While. The girl and Thaw traveled over Kumpe and . America together openly nnil were ' ejected from hotel when It liemrne . known that tliey were not riiarrl.il. Thaw, however, iei(.iiie( n itiiro.lu- Clng bar Into bin family at l,llil,inx and a year or mi ago they re niiir- rled, Tito Nes Lender U of the opinion that "Thaw, with In foity ntllllons behind him, Ik enllth-d ,, . regarded and treatiU Jimt IIUm uny Other male sol'ly outrant who Joins himself to a woman of nn klixl and resenit th rei or fun. I- j im.T- ferenco of one of her former ,ai- elates: no more ami no e " I 1 in VWW Of the f.irt thiit nothing wmww rviurmr ui i ne ainiiii irHSedy If likely to be offered at the irl.il. there would seem to he lllll. elmw for Thaw to eerape, i) n leu ,. esUlUsh tnomeniary InMnliy r aomelhlng of the klixl. A GOOD WORK OX HAXIUXO. ' In view of tha universal solid tuda of .civilised humanity nbout money It la strang.how little the general prin ciples pf.,v money and 4 banking tro oyer atudled oven by bankers, much less by business men 'and tha general public. Usually tboa who want to atudy At havo found It difficult to pro cure standard works on tho subject. For the first time In generation a now and comprehensive book has appear ed on tha subpect of money and bank finance."1 Tha book is by Mr Charles A. Conant, ' long-time student of financial matters and one who helped Improve the financial system of Mex led, the Philippines and tho republic of Panama and who is now tha treas urer of the Morton Truxt Company, New .Tork. The book Is called, "Money' and Banking." It Is In two volumes. Tho contents of both vol umes are Interesting and Instructive. Those chapters which are of special relevance to questions which are most alive to-day are In the aecond volume, book four. The chapter headlnga In book four ares. (1) The elements of Credit" (l) 'The Theory of Banking Currency," ' I) 'The Hecurlty for Circulating Notea," (4) "The Ratio of Cash Reserves," (6) 'The Regulation or Banks Of la sue," (I) 'The Benefits of a Bank Note Currency," (7) "The Currency' and 'Ranking" Principles." Mr. Conant clears up the confusion which has been In the minds of many about the so-called asaet currency so much discussed lately. - Tha bank note as at present Issued la secured by asseta because the securing bonds are owned by the banka and are, of course, part of their , assets. The current discussion of "asset currency" relates to currency Issued on all the assets and not a special part set aside for the purpose. Mr. Conant points out that short-time commercial paper Is betetr security for the bank and a better basis of note Issue than most corporate stocks and many bonds. He shows that the bank notes Issued should bear a distinct-relation to two tilings, nsntes'y, the commercial de mand and the gold held or available for redemption. He evidently thinks that United States bonds might be abandoned altogether aa a basis of bank note Issue and absolute secur ity be gained by maintaining a guar antee fund In the hands of the Comp troller of the Currency as sup plemented security beyond the general assets. On this subject Mr. Conant says: The data for an estimate of tha pos sible losees which might fall upon hank note safety fund In tha United HUites sre afforded by the snnual re- rorts of the national banks from the oundatlon of the system In 1W4. The average circulation of nntlonnl tmnks from INR4 to 1MW was about LTi.OuO.OuO. Hie totsl circulation of all national banks plnoed tin the hands of receivers during this period was tSl.SSUVT. dire ful calculations made by Comptroller Dawes In IMW showed thnt the uvernse dividends of failed banks upon their fen em I liabilities were 74.1t per cent, f the bank notes had not been especial ly secured by bonds, but hftn slmnlv shared ratably with other claims upon is. tne proportion or ins note issues which would have fnllen aa a loss upon i atiHnuitee fund would hnva been about eluO.oM). This amount, divided br the hlrty-nve years of tha life of tha nntlonnl banklna system, would hnva afforded an sveraga snnual loss of about I1M.00O. A tax. of nne-half of one mr cent, upon the average circulation for- thirty-five years would have brought In to the Treasury fl.M.OuO a year, or nbotit ant times tne average annum losses, "lie totsl collection for thirty-five venrs fiom suuh a tax would have created n uarsntes fund of HK.47fi.OoO. from which he deduction of K.MO.Ooo on account of loses by the notes of failed banks would have left In the fund on June . 1890, the sum of H2.7t.OOO. fltatistlcs like these, liased noon tha huslneaa nf antf mnll . conducted banking system, show the wide margin of safety afforded by a mull guarantee fund and tha trlrtlns mount of tha demands likely to full upon It." Mr. Conant thinks that the United Plates banking law really needs sev eral Important amendments, among hlch are, l the retirement of tha greenbacks In order to get the gov- rnment out of tha banking business. 2) the abandonment of United States bonds as a basis of bank note secur ity, (t authorise bank note Issues n general set supplemented by a imrentee bond and a requirement of ofttrient gold to Insure redemption. Kvery banker ought to get Mr. onsnt's book and not only read It, ut Kltidy It. The agitation for a flex ile fen t tire In the national banking sjNtfin should be pressed and It de volve more upon the bankers than snylm.ly else lo educate the people to tin underxtundlng of this need. Tlen i honics ought lo be made now or In the nenr future, - because If a light money market should come a panic might be precipitated by the Helm; up of cash with no wny to sup ply the deficiency so made. There Is no tine waiting until the credit of the country lilt a stone wall. . It la aald that tho first ' all-steel passenger coach ever; constructed la the United State vjll soon be placed In use by the Southern Railway and that two others will be built for the system. The. Soathern car "My con structed entirely of steel, with the ex ceptlon of the trimmings which are of wood rendered fire-proof, J a ad dition to being absolutely flre-proof, the car possesses tha Advantage of not admitting '.of telescoping or the smashing Jq of the ends In the event of wreck, . The only disadvantage 1 said, to be that of Ita weight, which Is approximately U per cant. In exc cesa of that of the ordinary wooden coach.. It la not surprising that the Southern Railway should bo the first to put Into use the a tee I paAsengar coach, for, while U may be remise In many thlnga, thla great, corporation Is at all times enterprising. . It was among the first road in the country to experiment with the electric head light,, which has now -been adopted by all the foremost lines. Ita. fast tralna are aa a rule ara equipped with the very lateat devlcea for the safety and convenience of tho traveler, r The Southern Railway la A leader In prog ress and haa been of Vast benefit to the section through which Ita various line pas. ;""'. ;".-, -;!', ;'. One of the provision of the rail road rate bill which la of more or lea Interest Is that which Increase the membership of the Inter-State com mere commission from,.flve to eight and the salarlea from 17,100 to $10, OQO each. The New Tork Com mercial say that In the forecast of appointment declared to ..have the President' endorsement . "the name appear to have been selected , with these three consideration uppermost! Politic, so aa to keep the body ft Re publican one oh a majority vote; locality, so that every section of the country may be represented aa far a possible; and a sop to organised tabor. F.xpert knowledge of the in tricacies of railroad ratea making the one. great dlslderatum appear not to have appealed atrongly to the slate-makers or the President, on the assumption that this forecast I a cor rect one." TAl la not a promising outlook, therefore It 1 to be hoped that the forecast Is not a correct one. or If so, that It will be altered to bet ter fit the situation. BRIEFS. two gvi'jsy rAUTir.s mxxn. The Socialists have adopted a plat form and put out a ticket In South Carolina. There may also be a Re publican ticket in the field In the Palmetto State, but "whafs the use?" Tin: nEvivAii begins. Dr. Hover Preaches Fire Sermon of Series at Urevard Street Uburt-n. The flrst sermon in the revival services to be conducted at Brevard Street Methodist church waa preached last evening by Dr. H. K. Boyer, pas- or of Tryon Street cnurcn. Tne text was from 1 Kings 20:40 ."And as thy servant was busy here and there, he was . gone." Dr. Boyer preached a strong, practical aermon. The .central thought developed by him was the charge which Ood has given each- individual in the world nd the Judgment of each la deter mined by the faithfulness to this chsrge or the neglect of It. The absolute necessity of per sonal work was emphasised, not alone In reaching the unsaved, but also as essential of one's own salva tion. Dr. Boyer magnified the thoug' of service to our fellowmen as the only mode of serving Uod. He closed with a stirring appeal to all not to he so busy here and there a to miss the boundless opportunities of help mg bring the world to Christ Rev. K. E. Qlenn will arrive from Bessemer City this mornng and preach thla evening at 1:16. He wa expected yesterday, but waa detained at Reesemer City by reason of the great Interest lr the meeting con ducted by him there. He will remain In Charlotte for several days, preaching both In the morning and evening at Brevard Street church. He needs no Intro' ductlon to the people of thla city. He Is known throughout the State aa a man of sterling Christian character and as a preacher of recognised a bill ty. The best commentary on hi work as a revivalist Is th work Itself, which abides. at ,iw Minor Happenings In and Tim Tonnycr Jlcmlx-ra of tlio Ixx-al ! , i About the City. -, ,, j Y. M. J. A. to i;ve Two Outing inere was an - excursion from I atontn. KUtnerrordton In the city yesterday. V Mr. H. J. Knebel. secretary of he "The mill-end sale closes at the I boys' department of tha Taunt Men's Little-Long Company store to-day.. . 1 Christian Association, has arranged " The KimmrA w t .I. n.ni. several unique features for the amuse- nav moved from College, to Fourth memo ot n street - 7 t , J , i wepanmenu uuring- tne month oi M , . -.;,!. ' , ,. ' .t, I ol' wa aypsy parties wm do organ 1 Mr. John Dulln la in the Presby- I i..h , ir. .v.. ji..h ." . I .. . . . ..... . - , . VMUV. . II UIITVUVH Vfc UU.ll ; . iJrr. - M - , . wd fflcp" " ociation; th go an Operation.. ,;. Iboy Will live on the roa te.nt Mrs. Dennis. ' of Aahevllle. and Iwaaons. with terns lr.ir ninta n. Mis Eula Arnlastead. of thla city, J etc. .They will cook their own food. nave accepted positions witn mo I ciean tnetr own oishea, sing about tho ne-Mng vompany, w vJ ,; ( icamp nre, awtm and flab In the river .Mr. lTrank Varnan -whtt haa bean knd have ft good tlmd aenerallv. The so III at the Mercy General Hospital At Prty wUl be composed of young with typhoid favev ha passed thlmn tron IS to II year of age, and crista and la now on the road. to w w" Jve Charlotte July 4, return covery. ; . .. . , xn louiowing arternoon. They will "Can't accompli. mch reaulta !iTJ "7 Ir'1 wf ." ' weather like thla." said a usually busy ;mi "Te,2. TVIT'" . cltlaen ycterday as ho mopped hla S ZtP1Z?J& ? y?f brow and started toward the aoda $ in. t'h. i-0. fbuntain - ' l. returnlnt the evening of July 1. - .'. . v Th.lr will LnM.k T - . MTn.Aflf la III. la at tianea fAe tttal.. ., .... . " . " . ' " . , - . vmy iiinuaa namoer can oe BMPrty for tawatlon. The accommodated on these tripe. Eighty 1 U 5? WIU ;pr y pt 'fl " mt nccompany the application ...... wi ii ni iiuua i"n i ior tnemoersmp in either party. late fKIa M.nln. .. ' 1 ... . -' - a- - . i.i - i . .,..'t ... r h-The Seaboard Is advertising , A Tbe New 8erd Honae of the Sontbern three-day excursion to bo run from ; - Cotton Oil Company. . . Rutherfordton.' Chester, - Charlotte, I At the plant of the Southern Cotton tiamiet and Intermediate atatlona to J company, south of the city, a Wilmington,, Jury 17, (unique and Interesting building I The pressed brick walla of the nv p. : . The seed, house,' which Cramer building are going up rapidly DUr,n"1 r montha ago, la on tiie court houtte-square. ThJe 4a M,na rebuilt. It la to be of reinforced to bo one of the handsomest build- cBOf' ' 'roln bottom' to top, with- Inga in the city w hen finished. 2 W04 he atructore. . -Mra r d,...ii ah. , The roof ia of the aamo material. The beulK.' at "hrMircyOe" ''la.? nl.Kll,t. eral Hosnital for .he n..t f.w w.ak. wh,, bM 1 nlht' onoernln la t..,iiiv ,"",.,' mr- '. ti tne progreae or tne mattress factory ablf to rwtSST t bar horn, nel? Mr' w- Thompon aald: "Well, T awe to return to her home next ar. mtklnr a mattreas .every five - N- ,MM , minute or tne nay, using bleached wo,r, 'P"? the addition to cotton' la ; them. , , We thlnfc. that . U "ri nospiiui, wnun were uie- I oping pretty well,"i - . - 1 continued aom time ago, will be re-I "" ' "' amed shortly. The Improvements to I Prof. Carl Bcnthelm'a Studio ' 1 this well-known hospital will cost ap- Prof. Carl Benthelro haa secured ft proximately $10,000. section of the office occupied bv the -The " Tryon i ' Street Methodist Propat' Manufacturing -Company, In' cnurcn improvement society will sua- ne rreeoyterian Hospital building, on pend ita regular Saturday salea until West Trade street, and baa opened up October 1. However, all orders for there ft studio. - He baa on exhibition cakes left with any ladle in the so- number of hla works of art and ciety win b gladly filled. win make that place headquarters. The board of school commission era will meet in the city hall Tues day night. The most Important busi ness to com before the board la th election of two male teacher for th eighth rad of the city schools. mt . . .. a nm rtru ar niomn v miin or i a j. ... 1 !! IxurU . .W. m.n . tl hi h M ' an,?n" VWTKl XiMegrapo the city hall Monday nliht: DrT 1 CT ' !?1,I,,M(?' W. Falaon will prenent hi. meat ordl- T,""? JT. nance roe Itinrsvi Other Infereat. IT " ----- - - i people's com Other Interest ing matters are to be considered. email coat. Tho Obeerver win send Oai flieaaji mmg t4tHM.ft ... aa. The excursion lots who went down I one nH. ... ... - I b . V . ! " tne anferuseirwrnu for tills column. Prltchard Memorial BaDtlst Sunday 'Phnna a rtsan. ,k nw. I school excursion, returned to the city I t'nlon Tuiemnii rv.M hm a little after I o'clock yesterday morn- ta. All- aMtvetiawmBta laacrted In ing. The crowd was sleepy and tired, thla colam at rat of tew cento per but Jolly and good natured. A very line of al - wA . .,. I yieanant inp was reportea. iieea f haa SO cents. Mr. D. M. Cash in advance. WANTED. M1M.IAM FXKAKY ABOtT PF..X. A discussion as to the time when tomatoes were first Intrmlured In thl .country : has been going on In Tin New York Evening Pont. It Ik some what surprising to learn Hint tin now popular vegetable was ftrxt ralHed In the Eastern Slate about mo and that, It did not come into anything like general use for some fifteen or twenty year later. It is now what may be termed one of our few "per petual vegetables." With the assist anc of the Florida grower It Is now possible' M have 'the tomato every month Jq th year . Th" . mv.illtlon which ..Is towing the blK lr I.m h llinvey on its long voy age fiom ('lieiMpeake Bay to Olon-I'lililppm.- Inlands, I now on the l.i.t h k of it Journey, having left Klnir.i"'i Tluir-.lny morning. The dwiiinie from ShiKiipore to OInngapo ! I. .120 mlliM iiihI ns the expedition iniiki- nb. mi ino iniiea in twenty-four Ii.iiii- it win iiimpit'te tha long louriK n bout July K'tli. The under iiikliis wiim a glKuntlc one, and tha fin t Hint l hll been atlcrnsaful far, with every Indication that It will also be so In lit! end, a fine tribute to I'n'lfi Sum's worker. Th owner of the dairy at which some forty row were found to be af H'fed with tuberculosis did the right thing in making ft frank statement of t'io situation to (be public. It Is gen r!!y a most unwise course to endesv- r to su press matters of thl kind". " Is case also deroonNtr tod the la ;' of a law to regulaU the sal of y product and mt In Char A eft v, . a', ut, ... ..ft, . . ' , "()..' . -j'-' ' , -'. . e The unnottniemeiil mad thnt by the completion of th Raleigh A Houihport Railroad from Rnlelgh to Fayeltevllle the Atluntio Coast Line lies secured an eniriinre Into the fornier city and on after July 10th compel with the Southern and Sea board for passenger and freight, traf fic, Raleigh will thus enjoy the privilege of having connection with all three of the big system of tb ooth. ' ' I If Is Afraid That Dr. FUher villi Make One Test Too .Many IWoro lie gulls. "Say, Murster, woul' you mine doln' er little somefln' fur da olo nigger? Id Wllllnm Worrell m sn OOxorver msn yesterday afternoin. "1 would gladly do it, William, If I can. "Well do Uls: de nex time dat Dr. Fisher passes ll way pint him out lo me. I ties wants to look at him you know I think h'a de proper men ici ne." "Yes, William, I will point him out to you. fie is a stirring fellow," "Hut I ain't quite easy 'trout Mirt ylt. fur 1 des 'spi'c' dat he'll be comln' here rumlnln' de Mule Pen some uv desw days, an' ef he do, dern ain't but one or two uv de Mule Pen crowd dat kin stan' de teet. De'H all be put on dm slierr ef not condemned oiltrlsn It ain't no common ailment dat doy'a gut nuther. "Why. William, wha do you think Is the trouble with the Mule Pen crowd?" "Well, I can't say adxactly, but It peers to me oat fiey s either gut de holier horn or lost rteyer coods." The Observer man had nothing to say. He wss ilka the boy the ralf ran over. William continued: "Dat's all 1 want er bother you 'bout. I des wanter know him when I see Mm so dat he won t slip in an' xamtn' de Mule Pen crowd wldout me serin' Mm. Dat's all." Richard Croker, the former leader of 'Tammany, who I now residing in Ireland, wrlw la frlehd to n 4ora Mr, Bryan. , Th effwt of sueh endorsement I doubtful. - undsr ' th clrcugistance. ' f " " Two InlcrmttnK Faninrs' Medlng. President C. C. Moore, of th North Carolina division of the Southern Cotton 'Association, and Capt. 8. B. Alexander drove out to Paw Creek Academy yesterday afternoon and ad dressed a number of tha farmer who had gathered there to hear them speak. At I o'clock laat night. Presi dent Moor and Capt. Alexander spoke to a number of cotton grow er who had assembled at Alexander Academy. Much interest waa manl tested at both placss. . Belmont Trwchcr He-Elected. " Mssara J. M. Davl and F. C. Ab bott, who compose the committee of the Belmont School, met . yesterday and re-elected the teachers of last year; Mis Fun(c Sadler la prtncl. pal, and the (ollowtng named are as slstants: Misses Pstterson, Squires, Alexander and Jlerron. The commit tee will elect other If any of these young ladle do hot accept. Hsrshberaer. who haa been engaged in Inspecting th rural routea of the county for the past sev- -I!imonlh.,. V b.'Tn .no,,nMl y the j WANTED at once, a telegraph operator department in Washington that he haa to do light telegraph work; either oeen appointed postornce Inspector al- rtate or female. State age. experience so. It Is believed that Mr. Harsh- ?nd. larr expected. . Address. Virginia berger will soon be appointed a regu- """" " oanoe. va. lae lllBMnln. I I WiNTRrj.in enaetaaiaVI kMnll... hnuu man fkV a,nmaM ImjI n.lK I rrxwv f . . ... I . --77. k""i i auu mtjuii .-x.w inii uin, iw nam parry. - Aaaress, tJ. tfroom non, waxnaw, . (j. A Country Genih-man and Ilia Boast L,MT-. '.".. Defy the Automobile Regulation. '2'ODu"'dV7T" ."r'l Some funny things hftDDen to auto- I town In eastern Carolina. Annlr. Laun. mobllista aa well as to oth.e n.nni. '''.t wuseryar. giving reference aa - i u aoiiiir ana cnaractar. WANTED At once two white wslt- tresses. Good pay and easy hours. For runner . information, aaaress "Hotel,'' .mtw a n, vnsnuii uwrrrer. WANTED 6.e00 Piedmont Clgartt coupons. it a pay soc. per nuaarea. i Benin is., .nanocte, t. c WANTED A good harness maker, also an Miiinp maif ft m aa ever n,,ll. o , .KII. . iv. ,,riw m' ' " """i - r m . - . . . . .j . w mm iiidi i .Kill, i iiKum. rm- . i ine miaaie or a lona nil. The driv- I er of the ahnve-tall threw up hla hand WANTID-Few clean, white rags: will as a signal of distress and commanded aJr cnW KU,A t Ob- tne chauffeur to stop. Knowing the While out riding with Mr. Osmond I Barrlnger yesterday afternoon an Ob server man heard an original opin ion on the local automobile law. Aa th machln went spinning down that elegant piece of new r-ul, Just been completed to the river, a buggy, occu pied by a lone tiller of tha soli and drawn by a fine looking mule as mSCZLLANBOCft. . t OR 4 LADIES who are willing to make irom fj to - weekly, can at Chor ions noiei. irom s to is a. m. law. Mr. Harrlnger brought his fir er to a. standstill. When the farmer had calmed his beast he called to Mr. Barrlnger ami motioned him ahead, but being a law abiding cltlsen, Mr. Barrlnger wild: "My dear fellow. It la up to you. The law says that an STORB-ROOM or office apace for rent. auio must tie Stopped, when a man I ul lr'u"i grouna noor. drlvfna..a m M .1 .nm.l wi. I " . , m , h.nA . r,.:" ":1 "K - ? A GOOD first-class, barber. - " week and percent. i'""1' luoiasooro, . u. i ne : opinion ioiiows: L n the Salary tl v. .urirrin. law," aald the man with the mule. A8 B MILK scare t on. I take thl "Ton. Hn ..Al kw .11 .iv. w... I method of aasurlna my railameri that tM..m. :;;r,ra b,:wohuTd'o.,iL,,hat thing rots befora be would pas If l.u month ago. I cannot take on new MAJ. A. ii. BRENIZKR, ELECTED. To Snoreeil the latter Prof. O. B. liana a Chairman of the Inter state Young Men's Christian Ajwo I'latlon i:e uilve Committee, At special meeting of the Inter state executive committee of Young Men's Christian Associations of North mid South Carolina, which was neid in this city yesterday after noon, - Major A. U. Brenlser waa ananlmously elected chairman to suc ceed Prof (j. u. Hanna. deceased. Mr. M. U. Spier, vlce-chalrmkn. Pre sided It the meeting. The report of Mr. U. . Huntington, Inter-State secretary, was a very gratifying one, showing that much pf ogre as wa be ing made in all the departments of the work. It waa decided to conduct work at the National board camp a usual this summer. Mr. F. C. Ab bott waa appointed to represent the committee in a movement which Is being inaugurated to secure a per manent location for the Southern Student. Conference. trade a every pint la aeld. in mm. u. at. cresweii. Drink it at I MUKUKS-Just received car-load of nice armnar ana rjumneaa hnraa W. Wadaworlb'a Sons Co. A FEW PKOPLK esa obtsln board at ine iiousna totiaca. Virginia. Hmnk ..iHot and eold water, surf bathlnar. oca a a l I fraat Tui.li i n u. in. An - - . v. wi .ih . iiim ppirn, v a. I AN ITALIAN and his wife, now living in niw ivtk. aeairss to go noutn. The husband worka In a furniture 1m etnrv The wlf la a fluent linguist, speaklne roar umnriH suifiufn ana would niese a gnoa goveraesa or teacher. Ad' areas, new xoraera, care Observer, in pa it km istitrriuNK." our nw book now on sale: price 11.60. Call nr write. j, it. Kooinson CO., Charlotte, FOn IALE.. rim BAi.reii.iuo siocx or goods, con- sistina mostly of slsoie drv roods ana shoes (all new); In one of best towns in western N. C. 10 per cent less than wnoiesnie cost to qtnen buyer, Box CI, Hickory, N. C. Addras. ltaaaitM.ll al J. Ill tn.Vl.. rzL iron sale corn.' awe-u, or n - -. .-..- I saiau auuuw noraea, - VTIU DO nCIW 00 trim ion mis morning tor moAaens- weea. a. m. torpsning ca run BAi.iv-vvnue intnrn pooai pnn pies. H. M. Kpps, Cleveland Ave., DU- worm. villa, whera It will blav nmn to-day, one thla morning and one tbln R1.!Tr,,l,,tX wi th,r " ,ii.h.aii J. r. Jloaaton. B. F. D. . MrAdensvllle haa a good team and promises a fine game and ft large at tendance. Hendrix will twirl one game for th Athletic, and Jones th other. The-athletic have been areatlv strengtneneq or late ana are deter mined to win one or both ef th game to-day . CfctlMdlre Ate Meat Yeeteruay. Charlotte Catholics ate meat $2,800 TO LEND, on Improved city, prop- i lie 1111 jj i ifii 'iV 'i m'i ruij nALB-Thf eignty-harse return tubular boilers, MOond-hand. Calvin FOn SALB-Beebe Indelible Ink -Cheek Protector, only been used four months to I In good eondltloni cost CM.OOl can ha tneir nenrts' content yesterday. For oougni tor w.w. , Aaarss. "jFranit." ear tne aecon time in tne history of the """""" ' ' i nurcn the practice waa not only ner- mltted but sanctioned. Several week I FOR RENT. ago, tne rope, grantea mil apeciai ispensatlon In honor of the feaat of Iron rrkt or saia-new hnuu m irii.a. Saints Peter and, Paul. The dlspen- beth Ilelahts, 10 ooma. water, sewer sstlon waa communicated to tha Vftri- "d electrlo light. Apply to fc. Nys ou aiocese ot tne rountry through " " " ' in regular cnanneia and in due time the local pariah waa notified. The first dispensation waa granted aom even or eight yeara ago. k ( , Ministerial Association to Meet. The Mecklenburg ' Ministerial As sociation will hold it quarterly meet ing in the parlor of th T. M. 0. A. Monday morning at 10:10 o'clock. All the minister In the county are, urged t attend, v ' 1 (.. .,.-.: .'.., . . W, W. ORB. President.""' ' ' 1. A. BALDWIN, BecrtaryA : FOR BENT Five-room resilience, mod em conveniences. Including kitchen runes, y Liberty street. Stuart W. Cramer, 1 - fc . ASSAYING CTTtMtCAL ANAt-TBCS. ' orm . or kvkrt DKscairnon. m mm a' 14-11 W. Ith fttreet. Cbftriett; K."a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1906, edition 1
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