Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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il. :, urn I IX I .ui,ii),i,er. very L:y in ti Yd: , , SUBSCRIPTION PRICES , ' ' ' .k DAlL.',., - i. ' $8.00 one year ,,"" Lo hi inontha ","'"""", 11.09 i IJIOS uwu" "--- . j ., y , ' B&MLWEEKLT. V ;' . ;. ' " . 1 '..-'.....( On year ...t..... .....'"". , Kn months ..,..., '",,' 24 'i'iiree month ,... , FCBLIBHER" ANNOUNCEMENT. No' U Bouth Tryon street. Telephone ' 7, city editor office, PhoMlriH,1 editor oltlceTfeall 'phone, 4. , A mibscrlber in ordering th eddres ofhliTeh. will 3P'"-0-4 dk-.t. th ddrw it which Jl2f, . at ht tiice "k to th c , Overtuing rata arc furnln4 en appllcatloa. Alvrtisers may aure tt.it. through n eolttmn -Si,,!?! paper Ifcur mar rwn H hrltta Una State Ad neper u,h CI?1 . 1 This pa""" errriondea ,. wide latitude aa it think public policy . prrmltm. But it ta Mt ""!!!? slt.l for their vl.we. It a wucn pre ferred Uwu correspondents sign " names to their articles. Lly . ranes where r attack ,P? Institution, though this 1 jot msnsed. The ediwr reserves the right to glv the name of 7c.pnnanU when thev re demanded for the pur poa of personal saiia'actkm. To re. , i-elve conaideratlon com mun I cation 1 mint be accompanied by the true , name ef the eorreapondent. . - Wednesday, Arr.rsT iu. iwa. COXSIDEltTIOJ OF METHODS. The Danville Register, copying The Obei-i-ver editorial ending with the declaration that "lynchlnn; will not end In North Carolina trnlll the kill in of lyncher betlna," a)dda: r V our eeteinl contemporary l UJ doubtedlr on the rhrht trmrk. but we do not belter It would be TiecBaaory to carry hi idea, to -the etent that he AM. Klrmneae in doallne; with M e. eiled crowd U more powerful than Vio leote.' It la All Hrht to hare furoe M hand and t e it and tiae it vloroualy If need be, but In nine caee out ot tn here the law la thiie Binirted blood ihed wUI not be required." God knows there U enough blood-hV-d In North Crolln nd. Jf the poller propoe4 by The liegirter were put Into practice and found effective Done would be happier than The Ob wrver. The Oreenaboro t Record, judged by thla article from lie edi torial column, eeeme to hold the rlew of our Danville contemporary: . .peaking about repelling mnbe bent on lnrliln, remind. n of the time Honly Rxan killed hi wife. It waa a moat brutal murder and the woman a relative at once eat about organlalnc a crowd to take htm from JmII and hang Mm. They met In the graveyard of the I'leebyterian church and waited until ebr.ut o'clock In the morning, fjuard rn the JmU on-the InaUle were HherifT lltuiklna, Depnty Jim Ivle and K. M. Heee, then chief of pcrflr of the City. At the hour named thirty-two men came marchinrty eolemiily up Church etreet Into North. Mm and toppe4 et (he tall eat. I fere one man fired a platol and ordered the gate lo be open ed. At thla Juncture the mob waa In formed that If man of them eurted In he would be ehot; that three men armed to the teeth , were ready and would atioot to kill. Two city pnllre. men alao ubi up and tld the mob who waa Inalde and that there would be trouble if they made a alert, whereupon they inarched away aa quietly a they rami up. In the crowd were men who were not afraid of anything, yet they knew that If they atarted In at that eate that Reee and lloekln would atire Jy ehoot them. And they would have dim It aa aure aa fate." The question I, In what proportion of.caaes would the mob believe the herlfl In earneat and In what propor tion that he waa bluffing or tern ports IngT It ha probably been a good many year eince the occurrence of the intereetlng Incident of which The Record gives account If only Ave, condition in North Carolina have greatly changed In that time and the mob spirit ha grown enormoualy. With the growth of the spirit haa come the multiplication of It mani festation; and no mob, bo far a w can recall, ties, within the time. men tioned, or longer, beet) met at the jail gate with the determination which animated Sheriff Hok!n and hi dep. titles, and with the Increasing nerve. Iessn.es of the sheriffs haa grown the Insolence and audacity of the mob. )0 saying that there haa been In thla rlLat In five years no parallel for the case at Oreenaboro above reviled, we do not forget the night that a drunken New Jeraeyan and a Western l$f"n messenger boy In knee pants led a rag-lag aggregation on kvlalt to the Mecklenburg )all. 4 TJut thntVroteequn occurrence is nt lo be ttiouJht of se- rtousty, , ' ' "Without law over-rldlA liberty, or license unregulated b law" thla was a phrase of grMU orator and great man. not of th Rlste, In a tribute once paid to North Carolina. Vnleae ; the dlagruceful coiullthins which now prevail are rvrsed our lilexory ' must be re-written and no peek er' can ever pay the r)iat such tribute again. , Thl thing must atop or we mut Jye our pUclo the eyo f . the world s, a civilised people, governed by s written constitution And code of U,v'.,i;',;.;VV.'.;;, We Adhere to our opinion as to Low le stop it. , 15Ut let bath of the suggested method .; be adopted i f Moenanr that of our I Danville and (Ireensboro contrnporarle first,, be cause the more merciful of the two. And then, even a mob Is .entitled to t.e put on notice certainly the Idle rurinua but guiltless on-lnoker, and thaee of good purpose who may , be lrcnt endeavoring to llauade the rltrs are enlllled. First,, then, let all be admonished to disperse, wln iot-o that if the admonition Is dls i. .rld the shooting will begin. If, kftr three minutes, the mob remain, rhoot Into It to kill. ;u . ' ' ; Tlx hiflthrrn down In Alabama tnunl .isc i n short of topics for editorial . .ii. This r fvrrd from ih t ii :4t ii'e mtermed Montgomcr : ' ' ii r ft flonilfly liHd a half cot .i .!;i.ri,l ..i,g id tetablish ths ((i,i i,ii!'y dt raining alligator In ' ' e n a tn.nney rros, . 1 . . SM IUU.T TllfJ rorrXABJI'AVOrt Vv;;..'V ITK, TIIEY.DtD. i ' 'According to tho Berlin correnpond e nt of The New York- Herald, s the I-ongworths--Mlss Alice that was and Nick were deliberately snubbed on the occasion of , their recent visit to iieyreuth. : The Presldent'a dsugh ter." the Berlin correspondent foes on to say, actually was socially ta booed, she being ostentatiously omit ted from'' the ,11st. of Invitations to famous , soirees held during festival tveek, to which" all celebrltlea are ln- vlted. Neither was It foundposlble to present the Lof.gworths to; the so called "Queen of Bayreuth at any of the numerous reception always iield en the terrace during pauses, . All this, coupled with the extreme Im pertinence of visitors, who stared Mrs. Longworth out of countenance .until compelled to t seek refuge Ik1 the theatre, rendered the trip an, unpleas ant feature of the European Journey." ,It' shocking to The, Observer, as It must be to all the admirers of Miss Alice that was,, that she should have been subjected to such treatment It makes our blood boil. It Is even fur ther related, ' by, the ' correspondent that old Frau Cosima, Wagner mani fested arc almost hostile attitude, pos sibly to mark her disapproval of the performance of Parsifal" In America In defiance of her expressed J wishes. As reasonably saddle upon Miss Alice that waa responsibility for the San Francisco earthquake. , The" Frau's conduct on this occasion was extra ordinary and cannot . be pardoned. 8be should know that Mrs. Alice does not Reed 1 foreign favors not when she has them thrust upon her at home. It should be known .further that as she stepped from tho gang plank of the steamer. ' at New Tork the -other ' day, there was a mighty, deafening roll of thunder, which was, aa the esteemed New Tork Sun puts it, an "artillery salute from haven In honor of her home-coming.' ' At Oyster Bay the entire village turned out en masse to . greet her; the women declared she waa charm ing, and went into raptures over her "dream of a brown hat," while Doc Schneider, after she had visited his store," declared: " tell you she hasn't changed a bit from what she was seven years ago. There la nothing stock up about her. She likes soda Just like she did when she was a lit tle girl." Doe is the village druggist and his words carry weight. It will ever be the aame wherever em goes city and town will turn out to greet and honor the Daughter of the Country. She haa the blood of free America In her veins, bluer than any thing they can muster la alt Austria and she has the adoration of The Ob server and 10.000,000 of loyal, patri otic Americans seven days In the week more she does not crave. As to Dame Wagner and the other rude In habitants of Beyreuth away with ner and them! . i , . '. ., . 'l. .. .THE IUCITT OF BEtFeDEFENCE. v Iii his charge jo ibV, grand Jury of the Superior Court of Davidson coun ty ' nty. Lexington, , Monday, Judge Ferguson., said. 'e-, In s part up on the subject ,of ' lynch law. that "the , law of self-defence Is as old as civilisation : and older. lie made the point .that for a mob to kill a prisoner In the clutches of the law, when deprived of the right of self-defence and with no opportunity to flee. Was most fearful murder." This ta a reminder that one of the ablest lawyers of The Observer's ac quaintance, a roan, too, of Judgment. who reasons out "things before he ssys them, is firm In the opinion that In case a mob should attack a Jail sud denly, when there Is no time to pre pare for resistance by military or deputies, the sheriff's plan of action ought to be to arm" the prisoners pro posed to be lynched, turn them ih the corridors and tell them to fight for their Uvea Standing at the head of the jail stairs generally, " narrow. they could bring down several of the would-be lynchers a sufficient nuttv, ber, probably, to discourage and turn buck the others., If not, the Intended victim would at all events have been given a dog's chance and the oppor tunity accorded by nature to any brute to sell Its life, Thla would be a des perate expedient but better than the undisputed rule of the mob. ' The Industrious News, of Oreena boro, makes a well-intentioned but abortive effort to help The Observer In the decision of the Question which haa been appealed to It from the Su perior Court of Orange county: "When do a pig become a hog 7" Our Greensboro contemporary ' says It Is when It Is big enough to hold Its own with the hogs at , the trough. That sounds, very , Well but It Is not right. Prof. Jay D. Ix'hls, of Concord, came Into The Observer office yeuerdey and aa soon a he appeared at the door the answer to the question wan seen, written on hi fee. ' He Is, an Ire dell man by birth.) prof. Ixmts says a pig does: not, become a has; but a shoat, and the shont becomes a hog. This Is. of course, correct . The mat te Is remanded to Orangs Court for a change of the Issue which was not submitted la accordance 'With the form of the statute in such cases made and provided as aforesaid.,. :. ; , " "" The Statesvllle Landmark of yes terday gav publication to this very Interesting Item of Information t 1 " ' "flemitor' Pulley, of ; Texas, r he noti fied Honator summons that he will speak In Mtateavllle during the cnmnJgi, t a dnt yet to be fixed. The eVnutur will siao apiMiK at one or more other places In t) mute, MenKtor , Itnlley la not only an orator of greut ability but he Is one i ef 1 the Very a bleat men In the t'nitiKt titnte,' Ufa coming ta Dwtes, vllle Will Attract a great iod.', ;! ( Mr. Iialley is the ablest Democrat in ' the Senate pertiaps tb; ablest inon in that body. Ills coming to North Carolina will be the event o tha campaign. '1W would guess that he wfil confine! his speeches lo the eighth congressional district There Is prat'titally no conuvf. In the State escepi that between , llackelt . ' and Blackburn, , . . , '. ' . KXCt'hK CAXMiT 1UI'M. It'"la-'creditable .to Mr. David . 0. White, who wrotn In yestisrilay" pa per of the Ljcrly. murdfr, that h signed his name to hi communica tion. He drew that horrid tragedy In (colors of living light, though none too vividly; but there are material facts, which, if present, would have lent a, shade of v-palliation to the lynching of the criminals.' which, how ever, ' were absent' which absence leaves condonation without a leg to stand on. One of these Is that if Jhe neighbors of tha tyerlys had lynched the murderere as soon as the crime was fastened upon thsnt.U could have been referred by their s apologists; to sudden passion which ran. away Vith their sensea . But the; lynching suc ceeded the murders by tbree weeks, which affords time for sudden passion to subside, j Besides, ihe,re is no evi dence that any- of the people f- the Lyerly neighborhood .were Ift the mob j all the probabilities are the other way, All the probabilities, again, are that no one of the lynchers ever saw one of the Lyerlys or even heard of theni until after the murders.?! Not one ot the, lynchers acted -under Nanger- not one of hem had the poor subterfuge that ,4 he waa mad, The longer .this lynching" is considered the less justi fication, will be found for It and '.the more reason for reprobating the deed and execrating those who committed We are told that ' 4i locomoUves were exported by manufacturers In the-United State during June last,, as against . 21 for the same period in ls05. Their value was 42,74,t as compared with ISS.I14 for those sent out in J.une last year. Of those ex ported last June,' 21 went to various Central American States, 11, to Mex ico, five to Cuba and aljt to British North America. Since June 10, 1J0J, 151 locomotives have been exported, as compared with 217 for the entire year of 1104-05, and 106 In l0S-04. The value of those sent but during the year ended June 10 last, was 2.(80,0s. This is an excellent showing- for the American manufaciurera It would be Interesting to know how much greater tha value of these en gines would have been had an Ameri can railroad been the purchaser. C A press dispatch yeserday-morn-ong related the story ot the drowning of Dr. Daniel F, Ellis, of the facul ty . of ; Randolph-Macon X College Ashland, Va., ' whllf or. -his way to pay a charity visit to an old negro patient and how the physician's five-year-old son, who was with him, was saved by the father,; who placed the lad la the overhanging branches of a tree before be himself sank Into his watery grave.. .What a touching, pathetic, tragedy la, thus simply , told! What aa example of self-sacrifice And heroism! Drowned while paying' a charity visit ;to ae. old. negro- patient That sentence" auggesta 6ne; of the fast disappearing ties , that hind the Old South to tha New. v t ? f FTNEBAI, OFCAPT.: IIAMBLKT. tlcri Dr.Murdorh WIU Offlclato at th Serrlcca Tills Afternoon ltow an Mutual Flr Insurance Company Meeting Kalbibury IVnonal and News Notes. ,f, vfj ;.t'f. Special to The Observer. ' f Salisbury; Aug. 14, The Rowan Mutual Fire Insurance Company held Ita annual meeUng In Salisbury to-day and an excellent showing waa made. The best farmers ot th county were In evidence and enthusiasm was shown. Dr. C M. Poole was elected president of tha association, S. A. Karnhardt vice . president and Rev; Ih. . J. M. U Lyerly secretary and treasurer..-. ' .' ' t-" ' The report of the secretary-treasurer showed the association to be In an admirable condition. There are more than 1,200 farmers members ot the benevotent Institution and they represent an aggregate In policies of 1800.000, Thera ,..is , money In the treasury and a fire now-would cause no assossment This Is considered aft excellent report. . All the Ave claims have been adjusted and the company has no cases in the courts, A direc tor for each townshlo was elected at the afternoon session and It was de elded to employ plenty or legal latent to represent the company In litigations and in other things appertaining to its business. -.: ''- The funeral aervlces over Capt. E. B. C. Hambley will be held to-mor. row afternoon from tha horn t,pn South Fulton street and Rev. Dr. F. J; Murdoch will , officiate, .Cept Hambley's family has received tele grams and letters of condolence from every portion of the country and ..the funeral will be attended by many prominent capitalists , from various qunrters of the nation. ; The Davis and Wiley Bank, of which he was vice president, has been closed out of re spect to the distinguished dead and there will be a general suspension of business to-morrow afternoon at. the funeral hour. 'i Postmaster Ramsay. Is now In con ference -with . the postal authorities of, Wttahlngton relative. to a problem which hos to do with the lynching of the Oillespler and Dillingham. -Som man with a distinct : knowledge ot taste Of men has had post cards With a picture of tha half-naked wretches wtlll hanging. ; A photographer was there In the dim, daylight Tuesday morning making- pictures of . th scene. Thousands of these have b'es, uUl. Mr. Knmsay believes that the matter should be excluded from the malls and has held up these pending instruction from the Department. . .. . The Yadkin road, about which there. has been so much complaint In recent, weeks. Is being Inspected by Road master O.' K, Detter, Superintendent p. S. McManus and AlsUnt Superin tendent J, N. Seals. They went down in a private car to-day and took a thorough tout of the bed.., Mrs. IV A. Atwel, inei of the city's best known ladles, I very critically III at her home ott Fulton and Kerr etreet and no hop Is held out , for her. Mr. J. ' M. Monroe, who was stricken by lightning yenterdsy after noon. 1 slightly Improved. Mr. W, 10,' Oalther, aa old Howan hoy who H now living In Ts eind ha been taking en extended tour ot th Northern States, paw1 through Salis bury to-night to spend few days st his China CI rove home. , fypavee Cumbcrlnnd Pastorato for NoMiiern. ciarkavllle, Tenn., Aug, Rev. W. I Atkinson tin reelned the te torate of the Cumberlund , I'reeby terlsn church here to become pastor of the Northern Preebyterlsn church lit HulllvHt), )ll, ' lr, Atkliwon And bl ronKn'gatlutt 'cmilil nt agree u the Church tinlurt matter, he being an ardent unionist. : , ( Aflrll.i.i. a I i I i ; i I ; . ! J, I 1 ill ! ' ii (.1 ( 1 i ! y 'I ! . I SH1 t.'st I ' 1 (!.M-It I'M l.l -I. 1 mere. The Keeley liiKlltute, ' Oreennbiro, N. C: ; , - , ' ' : " I took treatment 'at' your Intltute for the whlMkcy habit about March, 1893, and in consequence wlnh to say I attribute my present 'health end happlneea to your i treatment and the blessed Influences Instilled 1 there. I was a confirmed drunkard 'for eight years prior to taking treatment at your Institute, and now am known to be a sober man. I remained on treat ment four' weeks, and can 'honestly say I never enjoyed my stay anywhere as much; we boys all realised that we were there for. a common cause, and all our hopes, pleasures and pains were Inseparably blended' together. and I loved then!. ' I felt that they were men striving for tne mastery, as I waa, and that, appeals to each other's sympathy, one for the other. I am a firm believer ln-your treatment, knowing what It did for me, an in fluence which I can not explain, but to my dying day will believe In its efficiency, and win be ioua in us praise. - II. O. COVINOTON. Laurlnburg. N. C. Dec IV 104.- ' If you have a friend who might be benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute. Greensboro, N. C. : oxinEjiRaEOPApow PAI,METTO CAMPAIGN WARMIXO 4 b. :i , . SBSBaBSSaBBBBBBBS)' . . 4 Tho We Is Passed and .Only ,Onlck lei utu , rrvTrnis anumnu. a . m p tioulng TogctticT Unb Kvans Kn tcrs the Arena polling for a Fight Ills Aged MoUk-t Trie to- Act a i , IVacrtnaker Hcrlous - Tronbie ; '. Which Seemed Jnunincnt Happily .-Averted. , Special to The Observer. ' ;' , ' Newberry. 8.: C, Aug. ' 14.- The main " features of to-day's meeting were Colonel Sloan's branding as a lie the rumor that he would as Gov ernor yet a prohibition bill If passed, the hurrahing' reception given to Senator C. U Bleass by the people of his home county,- and tne not inree cornered play between Messrs. Lyon, Ragsdale and Hub Evana. The great wonder of the day was that the meet ing passed oft without very serious trouble, which at one time seemed inevitable. The cool, auick nerve of the best men in the crowd waa the only thing that, saved , the day for peace.. : ' i v ;-' ': Credit should be' given 1 Mayor Brown, Senator Blease. Sheriff Bu ford and others for the part they took In -stopping what appeared would be a deplorable difficulty. , A pathetic feature of the occasion Was the part Mrs. Evan, the mother of Hub. took In doing all she could as a peace maker. At one time khe could be seen trying to quiet Hub who was frightfully, angered and at another time she was seen on the stand when so . many people rushed -upon H in their endeavor . to prevent anything like a row. Hub was finally carried away from the stand. ''". V"' Keen Interest centered In tha de bate between Messra Ragsdale and Lyon. There were hurrahs for Rags dale as he got up. He was frequently Interrupted with loud yells of ap plause. At times during his speech there- were- two crowds, one shouting foe Ragsdale and the other forLy on. When Mr. .Lyon asked v, h,y don't those who cry down prohibi tion take eBtiwarrantevragainat: .the blind tigers- which they cite," there were shoiUa..ot.:iInrrah for, Lyon" ' There wit oonftoMon and a feeling of great tension when Mr, Lyon was branded as demagoglo . and when Mr. Ragsdale said that the committee should have made arrests and prose, cutlona Mr. Ragsdale arose suddenly and hotly stated that such an asser tion was untrue. He drew near to Mr. Lyon. The stand was quickly crowd ed a crowd rushed In between Messrs. Lyon and Ragsdale. Hub Evans start ed for the stand, .but was kept off. Senator Blease begged the people for his sske to preserve . order. Evans said, right by tha stand. "Any man Who saya I am a grafter Is a-!. ', Mr. Lyon had spoken very -directly against 'the graf tors, but had made no direct thrust at Hub- Evans, However,-he said he bad, no apology-to make for anything he had done or said during the investigation. , His words against the abuse of tha dis pensary were received with - loud cheers. At one Mm Hub Evans said. "I don't want to bother you Lyon, I just want to make a statement, Lyon: "My friend. - you are not bothering me In the least It you will wait until i set through you can say .whatever you pleaee" 2Lt Mr. Lyon remained throughout the whole Incident. He received many handshake ftfwards and several people aafd: "W ar for you, now. Lyon1 . ''yj- FINED $25 FOlt HISSISQ FLAP. ' Jfvr Jersey Judge) Pnnlslie English men for Comlnc In Theatre Al- most a Wot at U Time, i,, -. ?Bayonne. N. J., Aug. 14. w Jame Plere, an Englishman, was fined Jit . mt thm American fiST dUr- lng a performanc at the theatre last night "... . -'r':?- ;' The-judge wna impoaeo a member of tha audience. v- -v f f Piere's action In hissing- at the Stars and Stripe as they wef waved t... . ...hnnd a , th rnnoiuslon Of a on, almodt caused flo in tn V' TILE YEATOEIl-;y-'.',.' ir--,i am ii -.Poreii for Wednesday .and ThnrMayt r , Virginia, wirawr n ""; . . e -.v.1- "l.f , m,!,..!.: TbtiradaV . fair . and warmer, variable winds. - North Carolina, nauiu.viiroiii.il., -gla, , en st ern Florida snd western ITiorl- dn, local rains eo'ii- ""': day; light , variable , winds; most , south; Bahama, Mlsslaelpivl and lAHslnna, IocbI rnlns WedneertHyj - Thursdny fair, light southerly winds. . "Vastern Texss. fair Wednesday ; and Thursday; light smith winds., s - -Western Tex, fnlr In south, shower and eooler In north portion; Wednes- f Arkansas! showers Wednesday: Thurs day- fair. . .. '..':.' ' . ' i ' 1 Tennessee. Kentacgy- nun. weet ir rlnw,, liM-el rslnS: Weilnesdsy and 'hurday warmer Wlneday. ,,,:. U ''..'" - ' "' t , ' LOCAL OFFICK if. S. WEATHER ., 'i.;, ... BUREAU, . rinrUii. in, ti.rltinrlB 1:41 a. m.! Unset 1:1 p. in. ' ' ' TEMFKKATIB1U VH u'Jsrer!. I.oweet tem pern tu re ...... i Mean lemperwiure.i ........... t...UMM m Antd . . .. Aaeumtilrtted excen' for the month AceutMiliitert exoeii for the year.. . t'KK.Vll'II TIUPI lin lilt'nrKi, - Totsl for the 24 hours ending p. m. .M Total for the month,,' .. .. ......... I.T.1 Aecumuisivd excess for the month .11 Total for the year., v., . .,, .... I: Aceuniiiinteo OBni-iwnry i"r jmnr., u rrevalling wnl dir. tlnn ., ,. ,.H, w. , W. J., It t..M:TT. Ol-erver. ASSAYING ; i ' " ' , citBMtcAL analtsi:x ' ORES 0 BVLXtT t: rrtlFTIOIt t .,e-.., er. ... y U. 1 I L, ... 1 I J. 14-11 W. lib trt C 'i'.ot'.e, II. C. 1 ! . , l ( i nu i, tiiv! . , i,in ii. ! fi-is f.r ii "..i f rl. e t t iniull cii'.. ilia Oi ri'r vi.l m I our in-".(i -m, without cliwr;--, to your rrsuiriu or Iac of 1u1ui-i f"r aclTrrtlninirui for this column. I'hono 78. OUce with AV-urn 1'nlon TeH-graph Company. 'Phone 43. All advertisements . Inserted lo this column st rat of tcu cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for less than 30 cents. ; Cash in advance. WANTED. WANTtfp-Four aecond-hsnd twister frames immedlabaly. Address, "Cot ton Mtu," sre Observer.- Conveniences, 2 or S rooms, for liht housskeeiOng. Address, ''ii.,'.' ' Observer. WANTED-By young man, board- In . private family. AiWress, slating term snd location, "Board." care Observer. WANTEIV About September 1st an x ; perlaneed man nnd wife in an all-yeAr-round hotel. - Man roust understand. stewsrdlng , end wife . housekeeper s duties. No children. Salary moderate but sure;, a good positon for cna mm persons. Adilree. with references, ex perience, . etc Wm. Hewitt Henderson villa, N. C, '.-I, WANTED Three , four rooms, foo light houseKeeping. vox km, t.uy. WANTEr For U. S. army, able-bodied, ....JA m K.tBien svsksi nt VI shll B5. cltlsens of United Btates, ef good character, and temperate hablta, ,.who oan speak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, II West Trade street Charlotte, N. C.l 40 South Mala street Ashsvllle, N. C! Bsnk Building, Hickory, N. C, or Glena tlullding, - upanenours. a. v. . WANTKD To buy two or three cars good, dry oak wood and one car pin. Quote lowest prices f . v b. latlon. . Ad dVesa. W. R. P car Observer. WANTED -Boy to sell goods -on train. ApoGr to Union Rewa .Co.,. Charlotte, N. C. .-.', '; '--, .-. '.-..-'' - WANTED Four or five " unfurnished 1 rooms for light" housekeeping. In mod ern house. Address, Fv A, -;W., Ob- WANTED-Kxperienced stenographer at one. Apply by letter. - State salary snd experience. Queen City Printing Co. WANTED A book-keeper efprsetlcal experience. In Salisbury, N, C Prefer one who could invest tl.OOO in well es tablished snd big paying business. Per manent Address, Box. , Salisbury, N. C - ...f . SSBJ WANTED The Oeneral Fire Extinguish er Company desires to engage a strictly first-class male stenographer. Moderate salary to begin with, but nne opportuni ties tor advancement' -Applicants must be experienced and submit th beat of references. Applications will be consider, ed by mall euly, .. . . ' '. ; , - WANTEDA traveling salesman, famll 1 lar with the N. and 8. C. trade on a well Introduced line of ' farming Imple ment For right man' good position assured. . Address Immediately,- stating aalsry desired. Rawllngs Implement Coh Baltimore. Md. v . WANTED North - Carolina Report I will . give ta.60 a volume for the fol lowing North Carolina Reports. In gn4 UAniLkanit MAtillttnn AmWvmvJk I M lelgb, vis: 10, M, M, M, 16. , John W. Hins dale. - .,. . -, ; ' - -- ", , , '. .. . WANTED A posltloa as superintendent - ot a large cotton mill In North Caro line good practical experleno In the business end csn furnish good reference. Apply, Superintendent care Observer. WANTED A young (nan aa billing a a shipping clerk, also to learn stationery business., ..Queen City Printing Co. WANTED Hsrness-mskers. Hewlett Oranthara llama Co- Wilson. N. C. MISCKLLAXEOUa. . REWARD for return of mV grey bora, which strayed from 1 park. , L. A. Wbltaker.. INVEST tlflO in a vest worth M to ft The Tste-Brown Co. . r , DIL WORTH On Sept 'let lf. board for limited number. Mr C Furber Jones.' -. r --..v.--. . c . - -r REWARD offered for information as to ths present location. of P". W. Boyd, formerly of Mncolnton. "N. C. T, C. Anderson. ; formerly of Lenoir, fc. C Both men hav been cotton mill opera Uvea Address, A. W. Dula, Lenoir. N. C, TO-DAY special sale fane- vests, 12.00. Reduced from I. 15 and . The, Tate Brown Co. . : v-t.- , . ;.-', SALESMAN wtth six years' experience T wants position to get out Of malarial country. 'Familiar with North and South Carolina territory.' Box IT, Oollla, 0, ACT1VB man wanted to advertise, x--hlblt goods and manage branch of fnrge mail order house. - Salary til per week, expanses paid. Permanent - poal- essential than sxperiene - National to.j '-.I .1. t,l,ll.4.lnl.l. SPEND 12.00 in this store to-day and take home from 4.06 to . worth of merchandise. Special sals fancy ' Vests. Th Tate-Browa Co. - . , , ATLANTA Barber ' Colleg. tuition r We furnish our graduates paying posi tions In our own shops In Atlanta. Par paid from day you enter. .161 Whitehall etreet Atlanta, da. OOOn ' harness-maker wanted. Hartllne Co., Salisbury. N. C, ' ' . - B1TY THEM to-day, present Christmas ..... .i ..... a,llt fl to-darj regulnr prices from $3.60 to I6.S0." Ths Tate-Brown Co. ,. i , 1 . x FOR BALIS. ' FOR SALK-Hlgh-grsdel 4 by camera, with leather oarryiog ess tripod snd Aim attachment. . Good as new. Cost 120. Will sell cheap.. Address. Camsra, on re Observer. - FOR SALE t.WO scree good farm land, ten mile east ef Snnfords terms easy. See T. L. Chisholm. Hanford. N. C. or I) H. Ji-rman, Raleigh, N. C. Itockhorn Land Timber Co.. Sanford, ft. C WANTED A gond'mnla Stenographer. Yarborough st Bellinger. .... - WANTBD-Ssleaman, for North snd South Carolina end Virginia. For Kellv make . aiispendera . Kelly Suspen der Co,, Fsyettevllle.s'N.! C. . , FOR RENT, furnished, lower floor flat four large rooms, conveniences. - Ren sotmbl to right parly. -Address, "Close In,"' observer i .'.' , . FOR SALE Milk wagons, milk cans. milk lsttles, aerator, larg cold stor age box, snd other dnlry fixtures. Walter p. -Moor. .' ; . ' - fOR SALE-Beehes Indelible Ink Check Protector, only been ueej four month In good condition; cost , iiioo, can be loulit for 1.0.0V. Address, ''Frank," ear Observer.' " i '.' '.;'': ' ron rent. fort RKNT-fVslrahle stores and of- ,fllce. a. Wlttkowsky. ' , - FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, cheap. Bus South Church street LOST. IA iMT Between rlinlhern Depot ' snd Itta istrk, fn-l(t and rhnln. about slse of tit) I C dollnr. with a illnmninl In back, nlso Inltlnl F. A, It. jlewtud if ret(irnel to Observer office. T 1I style ' golit hiiHieh; IUnl"r liieiis return to Observer oftlv for miabl rewsrd. . - 1 rrr ,rs i j j r - ' ' :. C!il:Jiiii2 Sppg IfelS'' A cute and novel thing . Small Burnt-Wood Small J Steins, . Charms, Barrels, :, Slippers, Matcn Cases, Wash Tubs, Buckets, occe.. These are real cute and pretty and r ; v : awful cheap . ; . V-;' A Kovel Japanese Lentern ; A big assortment of novelties They are AS" .. . 1-7V f - ui auaUf' a ion, , vwiuuvuu;' yuauf a aiiui, Peacock; Hephant,! Stork, 8cc Don't miss getting some of -these beJFore all are gone, for wefve never sear anything like these in Char lotte beforee " , Price from 1c to. ; 10c each. , Brass and Iron Do!I Bsdsteads The - cutest, little beds yet ; for dolls. r Only about . 15. samples . and " are marked . real iTcheap.' ' 35c to $2.00 each. :r - ; . 500 different styles of Iwhistles' : Gillette XTT ' fl ' ' VV W 1 OWi tAaiUaVA VsV - VWV 4VfVW4. 19 A UliUOAsUlld CUM . , Jewelry Dejpartaients.at $5.00 each, r Walling You'd: be surprised how. fast these Sample Walking Canes do sell at 25c and 50c. Its only ; about 1-2 price for them. All are imported ' Three large .stocks of Men's and LadiesUm brcllas 'One in each of bur three" stores.;.. The Best $1.00,Umbrella sold V Everyone gtiarr , : ; :fy''' rA anteed from'$l00.v.! 4 S''SeEniei The Shirt that' is creating so much fuss and growing so popular all - over the country and especially fin,' Charlotfe. We;; never , sold so many shirts before at $1.00 and $l;50, as we are " doing now The Coat Shirts at, $150 M "if are very Tlia to A big shipment of the .H. and I. Collars have just come. Pure linen, all shapes, 15c, two for 25c. f ; Pure cotton, all shapes, 10c strictly. , Link or Round Cuffs, 15c and 25c. 1 r- 1 1 1 1 i in all sizes, from 15c i AiMJ ; to $1.00 each;; . v. irticles, 5 to 25c : . New Lanterns' that are, bcautifule In all kinds: lfrmm ' ftiil ; k UiaA4i -4.. V ,,' ' r'l ' Razors K7T ' t'''13. "... i-i -f Canes canes. , ? .,. , Stcdis. popular : ".' - ; . ; Cote C
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1906, edition 1
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