Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 11
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12 CHAltLOTTJj DAlLi' Oi;3i:nVi:iZ, JULY Li, 1 , xllZ SDtfllTAlIIEKEGB '. " rUJ OP. WHAT RACK CAN DO nment That the Colored till Has ; o fcdtow tn iIm South Disproved by lrrrjr O'KHly, a IropcToua Mcr- lnuit of ake County The vue Hon of Sortta! lnallty ccrruu7 Tart's V lull to North Carotin Line ly to Bear trull. . M''by trojan. -V-':''' . Written for The Observer.: , Berry O'Kelly. about B year at age, la a negro Jiving at Method, three miles of Raleigh, tha capital of the , State. ' Method ha ene store, several residences, postofflca In the etore, and a aldetrack on the Southern Railway on which there I a large freight warehouse, and Berry la the polite bona of the whole thing. He la worth anyway. In land, tenements and her . edltamenta, $211,000, and. consequent- v 1Y. ao far a he is concerned, has aoiv " ed tha race problem and stands as a tyoe of "the survival or the fittast"-r- an example of wnat a man oi nones- tv. capacity and energy can ao. wun .'out retard to the color of Ms skin, ' even In the South, of which section It Is aametlmes said, a negro has no ahow. f This Industrious man does a large business, in merchandise of all kinds, . and although within three rolles of the ' city ef Raleigh, he numbers among ;J hie customers scares of white people. in addition to a large number of his own race. Berry's mother was a slave woman and his father may have been v a white man. Such Instances were r ' 'suit n In tha nM ilars. as the ores ence of the mulatto will testify. ' Barry Is not only a successful mr- chant, but he It alee a farmer of the . first class and owns land adjoining that of the best white people and It ts not for sale. He knows how to '' road, write and cipher, and the. old . saw;- "Naught Is a naught and figure ; IS a figure, all for the white man ana . 1 none for the nlaaer." does not ap ply la this case. He Is able to take cara al himself in any nustness irsns- ' white men in his section In the same proportion that he respects them. ',' aad that Is enought. If he wanted .''to buy f 10. tot worth of goods on r In V I. D. . . a b. WW.. .M . . " ivmi ........... " " - . , ratiea, ha eould do so for his credit , Is ell that cauld be desired: but he v never atralns it, Is a careful buyer, aad an example worthy of study and Imitation by any young man -' who would succeed In life. Tha constitutional amendment dlafranchlslng almost the entire ne gro vote In North Carolina does not touch htm for. in all probability his ' grandfather could read and write, n He simply goes on attending to his business, educating his children, ac ' cumulating property and cares noth ing at all for politics or social equal ity. If all white men and black ' men were like Berry there would ; bo no problems. The industrious, law-abiding negro has no trouble In tha South, but the Ignorant and , vicious pursues his crimes until ha ' roaches the limit and then pays the . penalty. Politicians and other spellbinders break: out now and then pretending tbora Is danger of social equality being forced upon us. It Is dona only for effect. The perpetrators of this aril force don't believe any - such thing. The social question as between people Is a self-regulating affair and cannot be made the suh ; loot of legislation. In North Caro lina, since the war. and before the , adoption of the constitution pro . hlbitlng Inter-msrrlnge between tha raoes, only one white man married a - negro woman. He obtained license . from Grneral Canley when the State . was under martial law. They raised - a family of children, all of whom are haw Brown anil hftvn families of their own. They went of course : with the negro race. And In States where the law dees not prohibit In-tar-marriage there Is precious little '. of It. Bo to my mind, a Southern er, 40 years"of sge, always voting the Democratic ticket, but at the same . time a colee obeerver of events. It haa long been my i 'inclusion that no section offers fairer lulvnntages for "- tha negro's development snd pros perity ttmn the ftouth. it all rests rwlth ' him as my future rests with The Mt of KerMiiry Taft to ' North I'ar.illnii ami his speech lit . Greensboro oucht to hciir fruit for tha Kepublliun party down thin way, J and? Incidentally, be good for think- f' Ing 'peopltj throughout the Ktate. Old man Aldrldice. who lived to be the oldest enrlnrer on the Southern t Railway spen eevcrnl yura In i Asbevtlle where I knew him well. lis burp In Vermont, and when 1 m boy. long before Die r, went to J a Sunday school wlirre much was ' aald about the horrors of n-igro rlnv A ary down 8otith. He nald iidk Hun- day the Htiperlntr nilent psxsed round Hnioni the st hotnrs and teachers a little folder, the front go confnlnliu the di ture of two bui k ni kto.'h hitched to n plow and on all four driven over Mm land, breaking II up by a (rue I white v man. The l tur rnudn a lasting ' ImpresDon on the boy's mind, lint When lie inmril Hiuith he fotindlt sll i - a Dssnd ' oiilrln't understand how lie lelleved tlr lr even In Verinotil T Negroes c lix i were worth nny imji v,,".'" ' II. 1 1 i ITIIIIf- Mllll '. horses betlir sjupled to ploughing., j oould ! bouKht lor ll.'.O, and from . aa ecoimmli al utandpoliii the latter a, Rfil. ..... 1. .. I.I . . . I ...... would 1m- nu-d lntenil tif the nes;ro So after the war ther ere nil kinds t.mt fiery speeches msfle in the Houth and s s bo I lii:sm very tnil'li frlghtenyd Ht the pii'slhls depreda tions of Ike Yanks. when they be- gati In come Into our Smiilirrn roun- t try. Hut lie Is I, rfc llplii- TO de- ' vaion our w onoerrui resaiirees. in. , . vesting Ills cnpltat, marrying our flrls and la one f us. We re not afrxld 'of htm at all. but on the other hand, 'like blm very much and 'the glml hand Is eii ndcd to til iii whenever ; 'lie ioine. Kvervbody who reads knows that Mr. Taft Is h good and ,great man snd while the writer has , always voted th lemo ratlc ticket , ha Is not afraid in predict that If i lif, Taft runs for Tresident he will get a pretty big vols In North far clips. And the prediction goes fur- th-r; Taft, Ksirhanks, or Ilryan will be that nxt l'rei,ient with not much showing for the Utter, unless "there comes some kind of a shake up r .eruption affecting the entire ' ooant ry. 'I'here does hot appear to g stain on the administration of f r, Jloos x -It or his character and tha Miople will, likely any that Ralnt f.-Peur words: "Trove all fhlnss, hold fsst that which Is good." fit Mr. ' Itooeevalt, He hue been proven and , round good. He declines to enter the race again and we must take ,riold f another like Mm. Mr. Taft. ' for tnslanoe. Mr. Ilryan la a good rllisen and hits wide experience as nomlna and would take It again. The nomination Is worth something to him. ' However, ha would not be . alerted bet-suss they who would be ' for Mr. Taft would be more than they who would be for Mr. Bryan. Tha Uemocratio party, In national politics, appears to be barrrd by tha x.ii-.n.iiA.M'-' . . statute of limitation. Ioee evH etrtl, your whole Ufa I1UT jmim woe helldeT rur thought abide on suicide t ' Vim fi'Mwi a pint Now for pros and fsets DeWltt's Ut- l.srly Itlsers are the most pleasant .ii reliable pill known to-day. They "r (). . Mold br llawley s Pbarnv y. ',.. TANNER ? OX THE " CANTKEX.' Commander of the. Q, A., R. Says v (Md boldlera Ilrgard Ita . AboUtion by Congreea m an Insult, r . , Special to Tha Obeerver, TTTtt" i Washington, July ll.W'Corporar Tanner. commander-ln-chlet ot - tha a. A. ' It., Ilka many at her, officials of the , national organization, takes a vigorous stand en tha action of the last session of Congress tn pro viding for the abolition of tha can teen from tha national' aoldiers' homes throughout tha country. It la said to be quite probable that when the annual encampment la held tha organisation will put Itself etreng ly on record as opposed to what has been done and make an attempt to change the' work of Congress. On that particular phase of the matter "Corporal'' Tanner doea not express an opinion, but on the general sub- James jert of the canteen ha says: I have been over a good deal of he country In the last year. I have talked with a great many of the In mates of soldiers' homes. I have Iso talked on the same question with many af tha officers of. the reg- lar army. All of them denounce such legislation as an Insult to the old soldiers sa wsll ss to the soldier the regular army. I have no hesitancy In aaylng that such leg islation as thla is the worst blow true temperance could be struck, and harm will be dona for years to come unless there Is a correction of the mistake. It is preposterous to think that the lew will make the old sol- n. . ? Hi. aZL dier any better off morally. The Lotd soldier Is not an Impeclle. He cause of temperance will be retarded i does not need to be handled Ilka a Instead of helped, and the old sol- I baby. He and his friends will re dters generally will not approve of sent anything like thla recent legls such legislation. No legislation i lation of Congress." CTRIOCH liAWSCTT. Can a Trading Stamp Co. Allrtiate llie Affections of a Wife. New Tork Hun. Will a suit lie against a trading stamp company for alienating the af fections of a wife? A Phlladelphian arrested fer non-support pleaded that his wife wss a victim of the trading stamp habit and refused to buy her supplies st a store where he had an account because stamps were not given with purrhasos. The allowane he made her for household expenses was squandered In superfluous groceries- with which ihe received stsmps of msny colors, convertible Into parlor furniture, chromoa and table are. The defendant arrested for non- upport convinced Ihe court that his home was being filled with food In biiKH end cans which could not be eaien, and that additions were being mude to the congestion every day. on Die sideboard when he left the h'iue to answer to the hideous i Imrifr. were assembled 13 pounds of coffee, six of tea. It of cocoa snd ten of rite. II packages of desclcated coionnut, IS cans of peas, 11 of corn and five of baked beans and a 2 Ik-pound bag of sugar, not to speak of inlnrrllnneoua things In bulk snd by the gross for which trading Ihi.1,1. nr iU'n A f I rn-dln trlM ii.. ,h. ..rin.r si th. har nil. I ' I iiiii. an account at a store hi. Ii (l.ii'Hirt give trading stumps, bui my wife passes It by for the pi. re Unit lis nil out the stumps." Tim insifUtrste wee overcome by the rrvelutlnn "You're more sinned nKiiliiNt Hum sinning, he siild. gent- I iv "ion iisvn rny deepest sympatny. Kraduted from Harvard In 1906, and jiiu re dlsrhnrgod." .that he was plentifully supplied with 'l'lir profound legal question of iI.iuuiKih for alienation, thouuli the d f ' til. fit In. it soulless corporation snd not a biped. Is suggested by the ili-inent rutins of Maaistrate Koch rpers;er, of fhtlsdelphla. TA K I'.S HACK 1IIH Wlr'K. lliiubniMl Who riot Illmrm and lalth- icss Wife M1 In Church. New York World. Though fnlthleseness, murder, and the law's divorce have separated ih.TT), the power of religion para mount to all these clnlms on human liiitrcd and remorso, has brought to-p.thi-r again James Newman and hi founer wife. In a new homo In Jersey City, the man acquitted on the score of the "unwritten law" for rtinollrig Wllber Van Tassel, haa begun life over with the woman who be trayed him, Newman, who was a mechanic at Wapplngir Kails, had known for some time that his pretty and way ward young wife was accepting th attention of other, men, but aa was sworn at the trial, it waa not until the most convincing proof of her guilt was put Into hi hands 'that h believed she had exceeded the bound of wifely honor. Her acquaintance with Van Tassel had been clandestine. They invariably met In Poughkeepsle. One dey, In a moment' of forgetful ness, Mrs. Newman gnva her sister-in-law a letter to mall to Van Tassel, instead of obeying, the girl took .It lo New men, who opened it and read therein the evidence of hi wife' falsity. Hhe asked Van Tassel . to meet her st a cheau Pouahkeebsle hotel Newman sealed and malted tha lef ter, and when tha two war entering the hotel together ha shot young Van Taaael In th bark and ha died a few days later. Hie lawyers used tha de fense of the unwritten law and ha was vindicated, lie later swursd an abso lute divorce from his wife, Tba pair, who are both ardent Catholic, had not met until recently, when .they attended a miaslon held by tha Franciscan rather at Wp plngars Folia. Vnflsr th Inspiration that takes away from a man tha milder and comparatively unlntoxl eating drinks, and forces him. If ha desires aleohollo stimulants, to hunt for them in uninviting places and ac rent tha ardent kinds, la wise lefts lation from a temperance view. It Is a matter of universal knowledge among the regnlar army of&cara that drunkenness . haa greatly increased among tha men since they wera ue prtved of tha cleanly conditions of beer and wine In the .post canteens and left to secure their drlnka among tha Vila resorts that surround army porta, -. '...: " "I was always In , hearty accord with , tha sentiment , expressed ' by Mrs. Tanner many times la bar life time, when the question was up In Congress, namely, that aha was sur prised that tha Woman's ChrisUan Temperance union and other, tern perance bodies did not find occasion to halt and conaldar thalr . course, when the found themselves' working Tanner l on Congress, while aaklng for the abolishment of tha canteen In the army, alongside of those who were universally recognised aa representa tives of the whiskey Interests. It Is a matter of common knowledge that tha whiskey Interests, tha men engaged In making and selling tha strong drinks, have no objection to legislation of thla kind, as It drives the soldiers to forms of strong drink and to the saloons. "The time is coming, I believe, when men of honest convictions in Congress will not listen to the im practicable Ideaa of persona holding to certain dogmaa and will listen to the reason of experienced men. The of that service they exchanged notes snd became reconciled. The fathers pointed out that any man and woman married by the Church are at 1 11 mar ried, though man's laws divide them. Therefore the two quietly arranged to come away together and begin tneir married life anew. NOW HERDING TUB COWS. Nephew of Uenry James learning Hairy linsineiM for Charity's Sake. New Ydrk World. Renouncing the allurements of fashionable society in Seattle and forsaking his life profession, that Of law. E. Holton James, nephew of Henry James, the eminent novelist, and nephew of Prof. William Jones, bead of the philosophy department of Harvard College, snd scion of one of the oldest and richest families of tha country, has chosen to live the sim ple life ef cow herder and dispenser ot milk Mr. James is a strong admirer of J. (1. Phelps Ktokes, and declares he Is only following in his footsteps. James fortune is estimated at about 1500, 00. while his wife, an English wo man. Is reputed to be worth close to a million. Kor more than a month Mr. James has been employed on the Paulhamus nnlry ranch, near Sumner, as a cow herder. He arises at I o'clock every morning and does his part of the milking with Swiss and Herman hands. James was treated Ilka any other farm hand on the Paulhamus farm. It mane no difference that he waa rollese bred: that he had been this world s goods. Jnmes' object is to learn tho prac tical side of a dairy so he can run olio he Intends to buy to furnish pure milk free to por Infanta of Heattia. I a order to enable her husband to curry out his ambition, Mra. James will spend h year in Kngland visiting b-r reUitlves. Hhe is the daughter ot a. very old Kngllsh family of means ii nd ts a delightful entertainer. She sympathises with the new ambition of her husband, and the James man-0 son on wueen Anne ni, me most fashionable resident district In the city, is to bo leased for a year. (For th Obeerver. A KTt'DV IN UnOWiV. There was a certain Mia Brown Whom no on could blnme For parading her name When ever h . donned her beet gown, She dwelt remote from the busy town. Hut th dullest would know - liy its outward ahow What bouse belonged to 'Miss Brown. t . She'd hold hr modest heed down. Hut th color of her eyes She eetltd nevsr disguise. For they looked no way but brown. Her hair should have been beauty's crown, Bt the truth must be told Not a glint of sold Relieved Its pitiless brown. ' , , . , She bad a little dark cuddy Where she'd often choose From It prevailing hif , To enjoy a deep brown udr. , ' One day when she Indulged In a frown HMe give The Observer Who thus would preserve her , ""' V, Ah effective study in brown, ' f ' f : :.. A .TRAGIC FINISH. ' ;; : 7, - A 5 watchman's - neglect permitted a Sllsbt dlsordere are eured In a few day worst eases give, ooin fort and' relief. "I had die bet In. It worst form," writes Ms Hon 1e. of Dunreath, . Ind. "f tried eight phyelcisn without relief, Only Hire .bntllee of Foley' Kl4ne Cure e made m wu man." , R. . H Jordan Co. GREEN'S OYSTER BAY TBIP WKXT .TO' SEC THE PRESIDENT ' .' -.'-', ii. .--- "'S rialnsvllle Cltisen Hoped to Persuade.! lite Prtwhtcnt to Aoccpl , a Tlitra , Term la lio Wlilto Houe IIow Ho ; Was Received at the Of Ace by Hec retary IxtobTtM President's P- ciakin Irrevocable, j:. t a' ,, , - I'm takln my pen In hand to tell you about my trip: to Oyster Bay to sea Mister Roosevelt and fjnd out fer myself rth true innards ov his de termlnaahuri to quit hia hi and ex alted Job at tha axplrashun ov his present -contrack. ., .... . . i . You sea. I felt aort ov acquainted with Mister Roosevelt " When ; his trana stopped at Plalnsvllle I shook hands with him. and he ses. es ha: "I hope I may. have tha plashura-ov seem you agan soma day." . I talked s good deeL I guess, about what tha President sad to me, far I did feed kind ov proud ov it. and tha boys they sort ov got . to klddln me about it. But I dldent mind em, lesstwlsa not much Bo. when I laid out to go to N. Tork to see what had becom ov tha dlvldens tha feller aed would bea-com- In to ma on them mlnln stocks Hank why don't ye go on down to Oyster Bay and call on your friend,' Mister RMUnltt"' v; . ," Oy course. Hank was only funntn. but tha Idea' sort ov stuck In my mind.' I dldent make no doubt but that tha President would be reel glad ta see ma agen, and I kind ov thot that If I could go there and have a soshable sort ov talk with him, tha boys to home mite dealde they'd been barkin up tha rong tree after all. I meen whan they waa Joehln me and taikin about my frend. the President. And then besides folks out our way think Mister Roosevelt Is pritty neer tha goods, . and sense that tlma his trana stopped at Plalnsvllle I'd bin hopln he'd keep rite on beln President fer awhile. I nowed. ov course, that whan ha first moved Into the White House ha waa sort ov skittish and encllned to shl at things when there wasent noth hi i iniugi wnen mere mmai iiuvii- in mere to ani at. ana otner umes he'd gone prancln rite ahed when If he'd bin older-and a lettle mora used lh. 'P1- man ..n. w.n niir. vi. ..i. h.i ye. and ertend not to we a good meny funn.ny fhlnn be do. on the side Besides, Mister Roosevelt's bin pro gr sarin. He's larned not to akear at tha cara (that's a Joka ov mine, meen In tha railroads), and he's dona soma other things ' what's turned out all rite that ha mltent ov takled If ha'd been reel safe and sane and- consar vltlva. I'd red In tha papers about how Mister Roosevelt had aed ha woodent let am nomanate him egen fer Pres ident, but way down Inside I had a aorttoTh?m Cndn.vth.;k." andSlv go to him reel frendly Hke and say Mister President. It's you the plane people want aad they ain't a-goin to take no substitute labeled list good." why mabe he'd take it kindly ov me and mite reconsider his Iron bound and copper-iivuted determine shun that ha'd had plenty and to pare ov being President. I remembered how that feller over In Rusha they call the Cxar would lshue a proklamashun one day In which he'd say somethln was "our unalterable will" and next day he'd go square back on everything he'd aed I and hla will would be Jlst an "unal- terable" on tha new thing, and I dldent no but mabe Mister Roosevelt waa constututed somethln Ilka that Cxar feller. Ov course, I no now I mite aa well ov tried to sway 'a oak with mv flna-era or ouah a mountln over, but us folks in rooraJ places like Plalnsvllle dont ofin get a chanat to site up grateness at clost rano and v v observe tha worklna ov minas n whose k.enin are tha desdnles ov mwinA But I'm glttln further away from mha I aot mil tn rite about .that a bashful bo gits from his girl when h. n ,h. n.rin ..n R.in.iav nlte. It s sbout my trip to Oyster Bay I'm a-goln to tell you. I aent Mster Roosevelt a latter the h.v h.rnr. i .tsrted tellin him I was s-comln. Now I alnt no fool and I dldent expect Mister Roosevelt would be at the stashun himself te meet P'"e " one uie maraei at once. Bur mo with a brass band. But I did veyora have already been engaged to thing mabe he'd send one ov hla hired commence the Burvey. There will be men down with tha keerldae. I red omethlng like 700 desirable building that waa the way he done when visit ors was expected. I'll own up I waa a mlta- dlea point ed when no one was thsre what seem ed to be lookln apeahally fer me, but after I thot it over I destded mabe there's bin some lettle misunderstand- In about the trsne I waa expected I asked a feller what seemed to be lofln around the staahun a reel nlse ni iowna in m. surrounding couu ikin f-ii-r in ninth, what must ov . It Is etui far enough away to cost a pritty penny the way to Saga- n. win Mister Roosevelt lives when he's to home. He had m. inni,in . m. vtnrf nv mi.ee like I n,t nrittv soon l beaimto alt bus- plshus that he mite be one ov them Pickpockets or bunko men. But af- ter he'd asked a lot ov questions JhA.. m ki..... iiH the President and I d told him how Mister Roose- velopment of electric power at Whit.' velt had sod he hoped he mite have ney will make It possible for a menu ih. ninshur. ov see in ma aaen some facturer at Denton to operate very day, he wan reel nlae and frendly and sed If I d Jlst go wun mm to see nee- retary Ibe he thot It could be ar- ranged. I herd afterward as how he was one ov them detectives what ...a. th. tr. ent keens awav ....i, j -nniii. Mister I.obo was to lunch when we . ih. hni . vntina- feller in his ...i t ..I., r wee him. arv mvself. so I went to the grocery rry myself, so I went to the grocery tora down stairs and r?t some bolona nd crackers and 1 was eatln 'em then Mister Lob comes in. ru m .....v " I store and v.- " , . .-" " w - - l . Mletor Lobe must be pritty Smart w h. inh he's ni I but there's everal things ha could lorn from Mister Roosevelt If he'd inaustry ana nnino n eireui try rite hard. He mlte lern to ahaks of the company and the business acu handa with a leetle more enthooslasm men It posseaaes promise great things .-rf tn m.b. hi. .mils tin i la.ti.itor UfmoB. . ' more cheetin. And aofar aa I kin rekolect, he didn't say nothln " about hopln he'd have the plashure ,ov seeln ma agen some day. ' I told him who I was and why I had come to Oyster bay, and t come down gorid and strong on what Mister Roosevelt had sed about nopin he'd have the plashura ov aeeln me agen some day. v. ':;" Mister lx)ba dldent turn pail, and so fur aa I could see he dldont have no difficulty In breethln. And I don't mind tellin you that X couldn't distin guish no rise in the temperchure ov bis cordiality. . t . .; The President ts a-tryln to Sit soma much needed rest, Mr. Green," ses rtie, "and kin b disturbed only fer moat Important blsifess." Then I told him my btxneas. i ees, e i, sm anxious to asertane wny Mister Roosevelt haa denied the tllln masses the plashure of. votln fer him two yeara from now and to keep rite on votln fer him until they, are tired. sea I. and I want to Pled with him with teera In my eyes to reconsider his Iron-bound and itopper-rlvuted ue lermlnashun that he'd had plenty and lo spare ov beln President. Old you , ever hear." ses Mister Lobe, with eornethln that looked al ios! Ilka a smile. ov tha buket that jade too many' tripe to the slsternt'1 Mabe them la not the exact words '.'.' -t t - 1 ' ex . - V r" Tkat we tea sad do giro ike treated colea . value lof. nSe awaey is proved by Ue sakaof Arbaclles ARIOSA Coffeg in. saa pouad packages which exceed the coailioed sale af , eH other aachged cofea.kt tha United States, Here was ntore ARIOSA Cofet dtaok in the Uailed Stales during a year thaa the eahVa -co fee cosssmptioa of Crest Britam, Ruaaa aad J i,ItV jogether fof the sama penodVvkWs drink hot cofee iaihe world to ; ebooet Irm. A A"' ' ' T ' It k &s blead af ehoJea ' BdaCaa cofees ; furnuhiog the arested jcofee value for the " lowed local pries, aad k wul arobaUy pkasa your btsta aad suit your health better ihaa 25 k 33 cent scoop cofee, haaVU avia your awaey. l . Perhaps your grocer wiD not weat lo sell k f yoa oa that account. -' ? " --u ' AAhmforll U U a to ai-dna. hi. ' looat grocery stars xof ee, refuis la taka k aad end to as cared for ARIOSA Coffee. We will J 10 U of ARIOSA m a wood bog from aw Beared depoi freight prepaid to your. v MlsTer Lobej but t gethered '"he reared' Atlster Kooseve.lt mlta fall In or git a Ufa sentance If ho made an Inlbsr ttio. t . ..K-,,.K ,k- c.it.t L' ' &E&V$ I?, ?f,p"?.th!L "J"";" d allTTch? talk grav Twd iZZ him I kes him shed teers of bluer W"!: VJS,2 should see him and by yfJur pleedlngs mue-e-hla remorca ail tha mora bit ter." ' But.- sea I. "Mister Roosevelt aed ha hoped he'd have tha plashura ov saeln ma agen 17m a dav." Yes. I no. I no." aaa Mister Lobe. In a voice ment to be aoothln. 'The President sees a good many : people and Ita always a plashure, but ha'a restin 'now." It das seem to mo a shams, tho. tbKS? Ov".ee7n b d.M.t .. .hnllM mat arier Jrtisier Kooaevelt deny hlm th-. nr.'.hnr But I alnt a-crltlclsin Mister tobe. mind yon. I woodent think of criti cism a man In his poatshun. and 1 don't want you to take it thataway. jr ooat Bervt, EZRA GREEN. TO BtrnD A TOW.V. fexlngton Concern Bays Denton Prop- wiy iiu imju nan to Develop nenlan i . . iL". J?i"pa.tc ' . . . - ' . t.. ... " """"" oonii ""rf'mr"nP,nl this soc- n" raiiroaa. is a Y- J 7.r "rr,Tea al wnen ,M for ,'u Pon n kiowit. H u" D01T. tn momt Important business " V . .k " Dn- " th? ' 4v,tF' nd iow ur?J the ? twelve months friaiatt riHiia mm aa mIiIIh V. k n Monday tha Davidson Insurance Trust Company cloaed a deal with -toii, or un- wnereoy s were oi vaiuaoie In Denton changed hands. This property lies right in the town. dJolnln the sight of the depot and !?".WBjr Zral n5. th? n,y fozptty --" """" i m" present, me purpose or the com- Pny Is to cut this tract up into lota "d factory sites, lay off streets and anu isciory sues ior saia in m snort time. Tha company will give away sites for cotton mills, furniture facto ries, chair factories,' veneer plants, etc. The site ef Denton la Ideal for s town. Th land, especially this tract, la comparatively level; with splendid natural arainage, nowaver. xne piece is uirni wun wu wsivr luu nniui Situated within eaay reach of Impor- command the business of a large sec Hon of country rich In natural re sources. As a point for wood work- Ing establishments It cannot be sur P"ed. In reach of Denton there Is billion feet ot the nest of all timbers. Labor I. bountiful, f gnd cheap, and the problem of fuel solved at once. Within a year the great de- cheaply. And the newly built rail- -'- - faciur(1. Products. .The Insurance Trust Company will advertise the town extensively and will push Its plans through to com- pletlon vigorously. The company Is tron flnanclally and la directed by soma of the ablest and wealthiest business men In the county. Mr. J, w. Noei,ipTesiaent-r 'ine-jcirw-iN a- tlonal Bank of Xzlngton, la president of the company;. Mr. B. AV. Finch la secretary and treaauret', and among . . . . - v . n, . ... pTesiaenr-or ne-irt- . . . . . . . ,. . n aiocanomers are .tn. vtii-snovu Messrs. A.' w. wcAiiuner ana a. jr. Whorton, of Greensboro, jsaptalnajjf - Tha people of Denton are very en thusiastic over the brftjrht prospect of the town and are holding on to their real estate as they never did before. Property haa already advanced . very ...iiiriVe iarif Ml. ,;,f (OX? Ifll'l freighl sUtioa, if yoa send m JB0 pedal or expreat axaey order.' The $1.80 peyt lor both the cofee aad freight ,yo wul have aouYmg more to pay. I be price of coles Buduatei aad caaaot be guarantfed for' any period,: The cof es wul coaae ia the origjaa! wrappss) with the signature of 'AnSockte Bra, which eauuVa yoa ta free preeeoa Tea pouode axssa tea aaatusavWa tviS Mavd yea a bees fete with colored picture of 97 ' beautiful aad awful praseati aad full paitetuan, X you writs fat s. Yog cat aatd for the book before yoa order the coffee. A - A' A A '.U'' ;Aibackle.' ARIOSA. cleat coif es I Each bee M coated end ' sealed by . ow angiaal 'aMthei'' process which preserve intact for yoa aa'jaattef how dutant. tha delicMos lavor aad aroma due to Texoepboaa facjhberaad aViWed foajuag not to be' compered with crude JpruaiuVa methods oa a emaDar seals. ;. Jt abo makes the Qofe lettla deaf aad quickly, MUSoo of homes ia every axbos) drink ecdy Aihttcklca ARIOSA Cof oe-tbe whoUome much - In price" since " the railroad reached the town, , On the whole It furnishes- a rare .opportunity for a man who Is seeking a pleasant place to live cheaply, and for the Inverter SALE OF r REFUSED AND UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Wednesday August i5t!i, 1906! nTACCOEDANCE WITH SECTION 1885 OFvTHE LAWS OF NORTH CAROLINA, DIRECTION FREIGHT AND BY OF THE CLAIM AGENT, COMMENCING AT 9 O'CLOCK A. M., I WILL SELL AT PUB LIO AUCTION, AT THE DEPOT OF THE SEA BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, CHAR LOTTE, N. 0.,-TO THE HIGHEST rv. BIDDER. FOR . CASH, UNLESS OTHERWISE DIS POSED OF. THE. FOL LOWING ARTICLES OF REFUSED AND UN CLAIMED FREIGHT: One case printed matter, Hundo, Wilmington, N. C One box steam governors, M. C J. A. a Wells, Columbia, B. C. Eight boxes soap. ' Laurlnburg Wholesale Grocery Co., Laurinburg, N. C. One case canned milk, J. H. Mo- Duffle, Laurlnburg,' N. C. One box hardware, H. B. Dickin son, Loulsburg. N. C. One box mustard. . N. Hammond, Laurlnburg, N. C. Four boxea drugs. J H. MoDufTle Laurlnburg, N. C. One bbl. H. H. goods, Mra, L. Mel lon. Wilmington, N. C. , Four boxea drugs. J. H. Mcuume, Laurlnburg, N. C. One box a-raphopbones, ecott a Stephana, May, 8. C One box clothing, r. n. nasxeii. Columbia, S. C. Two crates marble, N. D. Ruasell. Laurlnburg, N. C. One box dry goods, F. N. Laurlnburg, N. C. One box naoer. A. F. CO.. Laurin burg. N. CV One case envelopes ana paper, Standard Electric Co., Wilmington, N. O. ' One tool chest. W. H. Clark, Llles- vllle. N. C. One barrel cotton twine, McCleiian Paper Co., Minneapolis, Minn. One barrel cotton twine, McCleiian Paper Co., Minneapolis, Minn. . one box medicine. J. i. ijeary, Cameron, N. C. . One case salted corn, uusries Bros.. Wilmington. N. C. . . One-en -cylinder oil . independ ent i Ace .u., VYiimiuiwi . ... One bundle roofing tin. w. h. nrit- taln At Co.. Laurinburg, N. C One box iron. Rev. C. b. Btroud, Laurlnburr. N. C. ' Two cratea flour bin, j. h. mc Dume. Laurlnburg, N. C. Three bundles brooms. J. E. Wil son, Wilmington, N. C ' '- a -' one box nails. A, Hamlet, w. u. ' Six boxes soao. Laurlnburg Whole sale Grocery Co., Laurlnburr, N. C. ' One box picture framea, crump 'os., Covington, !. C ; ' . One box ' glassware, H. B. Dickin son,1 Loulsburg. N. C. '. . v - One showcase, M. IU .iiunsncKer, Gibson,' K. C; : , .s. ,-- One beer case. . Robt. Former, Charlotte,' N.-C. -. ' ; .' ' Two Doxea soap. . joa. . tioDerieon, Durham, N. C. : -' One box drugs, w, B. Ben, Monroe, N. C. .. ''. ' .r" One mounted sajtr. w, u. Hamilton, Marshvllle.. N. C. v f. , Elaht bundles baby erioa, . u. . a. Henry, Rockingham, K. C. One box H. n. goods, Mra. Florence Garner, Henderson. ' N. C. e One box drugs, w. 8. uen, Monroe, Thirteen crate handles, rieatn- Lee Hardware, Co., Monroe. N. C.. Two cases medicine, ' UT, p. J. Welch, Monroe. f. C. , Two cases fans, c. . it . mmpson, Monroe N. C. . i , ; : ' One crate picture frames, a. o. Dorster, Monroe. N. C. ' ' One rrste nloture frames. A. , G. Dorster,' Monroe, H. C. . J ' One crate picture rrames, a. u. Dorster, Monro. N.' C ' '.. One case A rooo, w it. ititcn. Monroe, N. C. ' Ten casea tomaloea, marked . Monroe, N.4 C.,. A3- v . '.?: -, . Piij l,ea coffee last ktcieataf tha power aadamhluoakt ' i Addrcsi our nearest Ofica Box DptJ "t Y ' ' ARBOCKLE BROTHERS;, 71 Wsisf Saset. New Yh CStr. ' 100 Midtssta Awase, Ckicsse, B. ; -(" LsW Ae. ead Wd St, Piuborsk. Pa, f , 421 Sea Sresam StSMt, Sb Lseia, Me. ' : IF; YOUR GRCXTR REFUSES TO SELL ARIOSA COFFEE WE -SEND looking - for a - manufacturing; plant It la one of the bast points In North Carolina . for a cotton mill, and still . 1 better location for a veneer plant and other wood-working industries. Two cases earthenware, marked" "A." Monroe. N. C. Two caaea medicine, W. D. tTp church. Centervliie. N.. C. - One barrel, crockery, . Mra.J'. P.' Btephena, Wilmington,. N.' C. . ' . t -One box dry goods. . E. Ropr, Aberdeen, N. C. . On crate earthenware. C. H. Lynch, Laurlnburg. N. C. ' One . crate curtain poles. A- D. Brown, Wilmington, N. C. . One box hardware, I, F. South ern Plnea,N. C '.. One crate ' picture frames, Joa IE Miller, Charlotte, N. C. " One barrel rloe. C. E. Hooper, Charlotte, N. C. " Z- One wood wheel, J. H, Eaves. Charlotte, N. C. - Z One case Ad. matter, A. BurwelL Charlotte. N. C. . f! Six bundles wall paper, Wheeler Wall Paper Co., Charlotte. N. C. . ' One case books, A. P. McLean, Chariots, N. C. One grass seeder, 1 C A. Black, Charlotte. N. C. One case snuff. Job Cook, Colletts vllle. N. C. One case dye. N. D. Martin, Cot- lettsviiie. m, c One case dye, N. D. Martin. Char lotte. N. C. ' Five cases tissue paper. Ch, " Hooper ft Co.. Charlotte. S. C Five casea .tissue peper, C. B. Hooper V Co., Charlotte, N. C. One . tackage , burlaps, W. . C Thomas Vattrei Co Charlotte. N.a One bale burl .at. W. C. Thomas Mfg. Co., Charlotte, N. C '. ; Three bundles lumber, . Tr Walker, Charlotte. N. C T- One bundle brooms. Usher Bros Charlotte, N, C. , . ; ' One aad floor, W. A. J. Co Charlotte, N. C. ' Two boxes patent medicine, 81m monda A Hunter. Charlotte. N. C. Three boxea patent medicine. J. H. King. Charlotte. N. C. One crate automobile tops,-A- Bur-, well A Co., Charlotte. N. C. One box reeds. Loom Reed and Harness Co., Charlotte.' N. C. One Iron rod. C. B. Voxt rharinr. Two boxes medicine. A. J. Lawlna:. Charlotte. N. C. m One barrel molasses. M. F. Csudle? Charlota, N. C. One case labela. O. T. Flvnn. Char; lotte, N. C. One bundle burlan W. C. Thomas A Co, Charlotte. N. C. One box medicine. E. C arouse. Charlotte, N. C. Three casea Mt hot ties. .A. V. Whlteman. Charlotte, N. C. One box mualcal Instruments. 8. P. Watson, Wilmington.. N. C. One case dry goods. J. A. Helma. Clear Creek. N. C. - JOne box books. J. H. Croabv. Charlotte. N. C. . ; One barrel tar. W. Son Cerd Pla. - '. - i "fc.VTl vun-iwii urrvi Tineirt n. reia-; ner. Henderson, N. O J One seed auger. Continental ' Girt Co.. Charlotte, N. C. One binder tongue. International " HarversWr Co., Charlotte. N. C. lb. 3 I I td lJ I I i , Also about 500 pieces of : . miscellaneous freight con- 1 sisting of furniture, agri cultural implements, tobac co, glass, glassware, shoes, ' hats, groceries, hardware, oil, drugs, crockery,, wrap- - pingpapertinware maT7 chinery, smoking f tobacco," iron pipes, hosiery, clothing, i pictures, marble, ; coffins, :';' lead,' pumps, cornl, mills, r books, showcases, stotes. ' sewmgj machines, personal euects, ; cotton ; ; ties, (; salt, s household ' goods, v. leather ) belting, mattresses, varnish, " wagon ,T material, .maiting, sash and '. ? blinds, . lamps,1 . manilla i rope, shovels, ; ? tin buckets,' , r bnggy . shafts ' clocks pjumbers ' materia trunks, printers, fluppliesj hames, copper, ; leather; '.' brooms ! resin, scales, jce? ment, rubber , hose, 'musical instruments," printers ink. ; A detailed list, giving full information; can be had by application ; to the . under signed " '.r-'.'.'-.V.; ) W.S.' BRADLEY, -v V I . - Agent. -W. A. GRE3HAII, , " , Auctioneer.' (I i I. n , .V fc-'i!- 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1906, edition 1
11
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