Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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C- ' i r iiiliil - . . i , (I. A. XOJU'JUNa f . ciy C:y in lh2r; UB8CH1PTIOH rRicast ; 1r 'i on ysar .,M.vwi',",""",7jJ M mouuia -" -v sM n I . u Mnnltil . ....a.............- -" On Jt .....i".. .,...... I- MX tnonlha ,...... I 2 luree month" ........... ............... e PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT. ( ! W U Booth TryWVtreet. Telephone number: Bualne oflle, BU ts; city editor- office, bell 'phone, L4, ws editor ftlo. Bell 'pbout. pt. , A subecribsr In ordering th ddrS l fel paper changed, will ; dlcat tit address to which it Is going at th tun Jm ulu tor to ohaaa to Advertising rates are furnliihed on application. AveUsr rnay Iel our . that through Uva column paper they autir reac all Charlotte and portion of to beet people in tbia Stat an upper South Carolina. .- Thl paper ftva corresponds t a wld latitude M It think public poller ' permits, but K U Ion case respon sible for thtr view. It 1 "iurh pre ferred thai corraapondsnla algn tltatr nam to thatr articles, spscialiy la ; caw where thy attack person or Institution, though that. Is not d- ' mended. The diur reserve tba right to girt th nam of corrasposdeata wha they ar aotnanded for tba pur pose of personal eatlefactiea. To re- . eesv consideration communication roust b crompanlad by tba, true OC th correaponaent. TWrilSDAY, AL'GVKT 23, IW.' , . guEiJi political rirruAxioivu. "' la an -Interview Tuesday Chan, F Murphy, leader of th Tammany So "clety, being asked If h had found V tutx sentiment for Jerom In Tain v many Hall. answered qulrkly, "I hay found absolutely none; not a particle." . lie was asked It ha bad found any " Heartt aentlment la It, and rpUd to ,' tbU aa Quickly aa to th other que ' tlon. "I, plenty of it." Aakd If ' 1 Uoarat li hla piraonal cholca, h an arr4 that ha had no personal can V dtdAta, but aald UUr to a friend: "I am for Ileant; X mad that much '. prtty clear to-day when I had a ' talk at Tammany Hall with th now. paper mn. and within ajfaw daya I '' inoaa lo malt my poaUlon c leaner , - . UU." When Hearst waa aaked about : tho M urphy lnlerriew h aald: ' "l hav no lntart whatavtr In -iht faotlmiat dleputa o( TWnnutny ilall. ' Th darlaratlona for or aaalnat m ar ' nathlof mora than attampta to InHueoc 1 vote In primary eonlaata. "I don't mind saying that It will be a eighty bad tblng for both Murphy and cCarren to b 'for me If I am daelar. ad Jctad mayor. It la absurd to 1 talk of a combination between these met and myself. I htv not nought their support In any way and never '-'. shall do so. "1 repeat now that I am absolutely and unalterably oppiwed to the Mnr Phya and the MoCarrena and also to the , Hulllvans and the McClellana and to th . hind ot politic that they all repreaant." Joromo, when asked about ilur- " , phya attitude, aald It waa no surprise to htm. "It I ever com to ha any Influenc In th Demorratlo party," v, ho continued 'It will bo ud to drlv out of It b to of thla type. ' Both th Democratic and Republican ,prMa hav Ion been d Infrared and dominated by men of thla typ eon ,' trolling party organisation." . " ' It 1 thua seen that neither Jerom ' . nor; Hearst wunts Murphy and Tam many, and Bryan himself could not t talk mor glibly about the "driving , out" process than Jerome does. ' Whether h or Hearst Is nominated for Oovernor the" nominee will sing a -different tun be for h Is elected. . But ar not politic tangled? Dryan ' v won't havo th endorsement of Illinois ' unleis It ousts Kulllvan. Illinois re talna lulllvan and endorses Bryan, anyhow. Hearst declares his ' abso ,' lut and unalterable opposition to Xurphy 4k Co., and Murphy A Co. . V swar alleglanr to Hearst. -".';. "unny ltustlns are they not? . ' The President has not sdded any thing to th dignity of his admlnis- tratlon by his action lit ordering the ' abandonment of th ssrrion at Fort Drown, Texas. Th nrnt troops, ' which constituted the dliturlilf.g el . moot, could have t-en n-moved and the " Whit troo)n sultltuted without com "ment or rrremony and there the mat ' tef would liuv ended. An Inveetl , " . Iratlon Of the trouble between lh : , Jlrowbsvtlt reaidi-nts and the negro Soldiers Ls right and proper If th ad '.' mlntstrauon sees fit to mnk It. but tho prnuanent abandonment of nn ' .army poet because reputnbln vthlle , , cltlaen raised ohjeetlonn to the swag- 'ajerlng Insolence of negro soldiers be tray an unworthy sulrlt. ; , Tbo Itlchmond iyme.i)iKatch not that Th Observer Is "still very aoro" because It was not Invited to th dollar dinner and liulf putronls Ingly says It "cannot sympathls" he cause It waa. Tes, by Ooorge, and thafs what makes The Observer sore. Alao mad. Why, in 1IM Th Tlmes Plspatch bolted, like a steer In a cane, brake, and now It, aa old offender, 1 forgiven and Invited to a scat on tho back row while Th Observer, which did not bolt until fonr year later, and la that much younger In Iniquity. , la not oven saved Inside. It Is what Col ralrbrothep rails tuff. ' yottowfjig is a part of a special from HuftTolnv V-, to Th Richmond Ni lder It doesn't ma k any tJifforenc about , th bAlar.c of i; " 'HirrrlcatiS' Uranob received this In f ormation ove the 'phone thla morn, and 'has', been, ordered . to the en with hi bloodhounds. That 'i fus;:;-! jj, ! Inauguration of the presidential i of Speaker Cannon was pulhtd great shape Tuesday night at 'ro, iC C.,"th capital o hi ounty,' and no boom could i .trier mor auspU'lou tlrcurn- Tler wra . ' present ' etght tM, two newspapermen nd I fntloman, ''. ' ..'.. Th Observer on day last week In discreetly referred to Out Jldma," of Beaver Dam, which waa no of Populbrt communion, as of 'uncertain politics," and It aaya thla make It feel ik anklng where It will find a paper in ;thts Stat hat, taken by Ha record,-1 an authority ' on cer tain ; politlce,', Th'; Observer fives 4 il nrvConUnuInrfT;."';.'' ;':, 5 "W have, n Idea that If a constant changing from first one school of poll tic to another, that It a drifting end sliding' buck and forth from first on net of 'principles' to another, represent. Ing the twa extremes in politics, means anything ir mean that those who hav apt - rihl along Wltn tn party oano wagon r not th folks to charge their nelahbora with Iwlna- DOSeessed of 'un certain . pulltk-s.' Jli Thl Observer kept up with the band wagon through It alt T And will it Join In with the pro cession as It drops back and again pick up th uryan banner r- , la reply to th first question: ' No, Th Observer has at times fallen so far behind the wagon aa, to hav fbt. (en out of hearing ot the music. As to whether or not It will join tho pro. cession when It Is formed again two years hehco well, that , will depend. Lot's not cross that brtdg until wo get to It, "Sufficient unto th day 1 th evil thereof. Beaver Dam aaya again: . - , "It begin to look Ilk It a man h VerUia' well-denned , politics h will hav to lther take to the woods or sup port a different creed from his own at least every other election. Foe Instance, Hryanlsm stilts Our Horn and' it there for couldn't so it way clear to mak concessions enough to support Parker In th Issf election lust for th aak of party regularity . VV hellev Th Ob server one took th liberty to refuse to support "Brysn, If our memory serves us correctly. Therefore w seem to b In pretty much th same predicament so far ss 'certainty' In party politics Is cancerned. and we feel Ilk Th Ob server ought to help us to vindicate our Independent course. " j. Our contemporary's memory does not betray It, and aa it couldn't sup port Parker tn 1J4 nor we Bryan In lilt, we both do Indeed seem to be "in pretty much the snm predica ment" as relate to party reg-ularlty. There Is not enough difference be tween us In this respect to f ootid a quarrel upon. And you don't need any help In vindication of your Inde pendence. It vindicate Itself. If you did not believe In Parker and what h stood for you were right In declining to support him. The Ob server concede you and everybody that right because It I one that It claims for Itself. Mil. TIIOMPSOX'B COTTON BOOK. Mr. Holland Thompson's book. "From tho Cotton Field to the Cot ton Mill," la a very carefully pre pared story of an Industrial develop ment In tho Southern States and of the transformation of an agricultural ir.to a manufacturing population. Mr. Thompson ahows groat familiarity with the subject, and It la evident that botidee having had close person al coutact with It. he haa given It painstaking; study. Borne of the phases of hi subject have heretofore been written upon by those Who have great talent for Inaccuracy. Aa to child labor for example, he Is perfectly Just, and would be In a degree exacting in favor of the children,, but that he points out that' tatrreat bulk of the writing don on tho subject Jiaa been guided more by emotion than by Judgment, and that moat of lit has been extremely Inaccurate. The book opens with an eposltlor. of the conditions surrounding farm ing before the factory development The Impoverished condition of rrta&y farmer raising cotton la carefully de scribed, and the reasons for th Im poverishment ar given at length. II shows why many of the small farm era find It more profitable to go to th cotton mills, and of th sacrifices that they made In the way of Indepen dent llvlnst on tho farm In order to better their material condition. II clearly shows that th conditions about the cotton mills must be bettor than those about th farms. In order to mak Inducement for farmers to sacrifice the freedom of the country. He points out the great superiority of the schools In th mill villages over those In the country. He show how very much more money the Im poverished farmer who hss moved to the mill village handles than he ever handled before. The book is extremely interesting. It Is a wholesome production, fol lowing as Jf. dona so much maudlin writing on the subject of cotton mills and cotton mill conditions, and Its clr rulntlon should do much rood. Mr. Clarence H. Poe, editor' of The Progressive Farmer! hns addressed a letter to th central executive com mittee of the Southern Cotton Asso ciation, urging It to relieve Mr. Cheat ham of the secretaryship, on account of hi recent bucket-shop transactions, and to replace htm with Mr. C. C. Moore, of North Carolina. One thing Is certain, and that la thnt this asso ciation cannot retain Cheatham and public confidence?, too. , Uy a vote of nearly two to on the Illinois Democrat to Slat convention turned down the' demand of Cot. P.ryan thut Hoger Kulllvan be turned off as national comtrUttenman for that Plate. Th colonel had said In Ad vance that In "such event ho would carry th Case befor th national commute. If h does th result will b as It was Tuesday at Peoria. Hoks ftmlth defeated tho field and waa nominated for Governor of 0or gla by an overwhelming majority. It Is difficult to' understand how a man can an joy a victory won by suuh methods, or to picture th humilia tion of the man who employed si ml lor method, and failed. i J,j .' , - . fi.rv To relieve our regular Oaatonla or respondent of the obloquy .,. under which h at present labors, it t due hint to sy that ho waa -not th author of th comma nit tlon In yesterday's paper, ."Qsato llepubUeang Mad." "Tha turhnv Herald ays that "just to show that It bera no ill will Th Cjvgrlotto; Observe ..might forward lt(heck for a' 4oUar.' Whatf A dollar and ao dlant Kvr ' , , The capacity of the Cubans to gov. era themselves I yet to be demon. Strated. : "They are an unpeacef ul 4eo plo and tho , present , unrest on the Island does not bode well for It tran qulllty .under republican government- President Pslma has done and suf fared much for th .Cubans. He Jias been a . leader in , their revolutions against Spain and ' was an exile' for Mwenty-olght, years. 5 !Aftar thf Cpani Ish'American war, when th United State gave th Island a constitutional government, he waa elected President and now au element of tho population want him deposed some want Jiim assassinated. The spirit of revolution Is rife and some of tho latest hew la that .' Gen, Gomes,;; "who , opposed Palma Tor- President, has Joined ', the Insurgent forces. Thus' ' early after self government has , been given ' hla people Palma la brought .4o realise that republics ar ungrateful. ' Major Blockson, detailed : by ith War 'Department , to - !nvtlgat .the trouble at - iXrownevlll, ; Texas, tele graphs tho Pepartment: "Causes 'of disturbance are . racial.; People i did not desire colored troops her and showed-they thought them Interior socially by certain . slight . and - de ntal of privileges at public ban, Ac" How stranget "Thought them Inferior socially!" Now Isn't that a" dainty dish to sot before the king .'r. : DAMAGE BY HEAW IUCTS, Tliroe Freight Trains Off the Track A ear Apex Telephone and Tele graph Line Interrupted Prayer for Kick Pastor. Special to The Observer. ;- Durham, Aug. ,2l.--Tho recent se vere rains hav caused damage 'not only In Durham and on th Seaboard road, but throughout thla section. Tho track of the Durnam t Southern road, beyond Apex, waa damaged so that yesterday afternoon three freight trains were off th track In a abort while. No damage waa oone by these trains being derailed, Th freight train that" left hero yesterday waa twice derailed before getting to its destination and tho tram coming: this way waa one tint derailed. All of these derailments wer caused by tne tracks spreading, thl caused by the soft condition of tho roadbed. Be tween here and Chapat Hill the tele graph and telephone service waa in terrupted to-day. Neither could be used for some time. It is thought that probably the wires were broken by poles falling. - ' Mr. W. T. Klgsbce and sister. Miss Bailie Itlgsbee, have returned from an extended Northern trip. They left the State with a party and vis ited numerous placea in Canada, tak lng the trip through the "Thousana Islands" and then visited all ' of the DiinctDal Kastern cities. They were gone on the- trip doss to a month; To-night a special prayer service was held tn the First Presbyterian church, at wMlch time prayers wera offered for the recovery of Rev. E. Levburn. pastor of this church. who 1 now In the Johns Hopkins Hos pital for an operation. His condition Is more or less critical and an an lou Interest is felt m Tils recovery. it is feared that he has something like an Internal .ranoer, but this will not be fully determined until tno op oratlon " c ? 1 :. - GOOD ROADS IS TUS BUlrn. They Vfoold SaH Three Hundred and Forty Thousand uonars a so the Cotton Crop Alone. ' New Tork Sun. . ,' In an address by John Craft Of Mo bile. It was stated that the cost to tba farmer of th Bout IS so cnia per bale f cotton for an average haul of elk-ht mHes. . -' ' If there wergood roads th cost would be reduced to 19 renU a bale. Kstlmatlng a crop at a minion oaie vnis would mean a saving ' of KMu,u an- nuHlly. It costs unaer presenv roaa nnuiumi tft cents to haul a ton ot fsrtillser a mile. With good road the cost would b ( csnt a ton. . "I hav studied lor som yesrs tn problem of working civlcta on our public roads," said Mr. Craft, "and they lava nroved to b the most eeonomloal roud builders to be had. The oonvlot has long passed tne experimental stage for road making. - ' ' "Judaa Kava. of Oeorgta. Who hs hnd W years expetienoe in working con victs as road ouiioars, says: "iwr ar the best end cheapest road buddars. Whlla wnrklns- convicts, not a sinsl overt act was committed or a sinsle child, woman or man molested, or on dollar's worth of, property depredated on.' v. '" ' "Mecklenburg county, wortn varouna. hss th finest macadamised roads, and It Is lielnsr done with convict labor. It oosta an avsras of K cents a day to guard, feed and Care lor convict moor when it is managed on business princi ples. . f "As 'for thef convict himself, statistics show that 80 per centf thos who are worked In the open air, properly fed and guarded, return to their famllle and nwas to b a charge or a menace to the Mtate, while ef those who as kept In prison or ar worked In mints, sav mills or almllar ptsces, ti per cent. become narnenea cnminai. i Alor do 1 think it light to put the hoi.rtt wnirs eurners m rompttltl.in Wtth eonvlut ltor, or th manufacturing In luli Ir compt'tltlnn-with the one that hires cheep convict labor.' : " ' ; "iridlsrn has more than 17,018 miles of T.rftl sinvel rond. I rmom1er weIl niliana was considered on ot th III Iterin Btnte In th Union. To-d.iy fUt Is pinrternus, and her peoplo. r no Ion iter ignorant hut th But" dotted with ll. finest Schools and oolieyes. Mitkraenuseiis anonos mor mtner than any other Htat on her nubile 10111' New York has just votel t Is su. t.coo.AW for her road to b spent !! tho next ten years. New Jersey hns fns toads, which hav been ef great benefit, and are the -best Investment tho Ftnte ha.' Missonri i esl'Uuie a bond isstii 1 1 M.A0 for her miblla H'S'.s. 'J I- province of On'arlo, Cans dt, s ee.Ow mile of good roads and trom trst phnmni improvement hav 1 n the results of or jenoritr . td It fannars." :.,. ' : ,' 11 11 1 iiiiii in 1 1 ' DF.XTKJt . ItEYXOLDS , DEAD. I Albany tiawycr, Once a fwWlrr, Was inventor or une 01 . first Typeset ting Machine. '--. X -...v. New Tork Herald. ; -JUA-v.., Dexter Hernolda. a lawyer, who lr vented one of the first typesetting maJ chines, died at his home In Albany, Inst Sunday at th atre of seventy eight yeara, Devoting Hie earlier part Of his Ufa to the law, n ceased ao tw work. 'in the profession at the outbreak of the civil war, and served a paymaster ot a regiment Ho was graduated from' Harvard. ; ; j . Twenty patented Inventions were credited to Mr. Heynolds surlng his tlfo. 1 After Inventing hi typeeettlng machine, thirty-five year ago, he in vented a typ distributing mar-hlne. II is survived by two sons, t'uyier Iteynold". curator tof tho Albany Jr. st 1 tut, and Marcus ,T. neynolds, an architect, 1, . . . -... ', , . ! -'v.; JtOW TO AVOID APPKNUICITia. ' ' Most vlallms of appendleitl ar those who r hshltuntlr eonatlpsted. . Ormo IjimsIIv Fruit, ftynip ear enmme ei silrHion by stlmtiliitlng the liver and bowels and restore the nstuntl aetinn of th bowels. 1 Orlno Ijixsiks Fruit Bymp does not nauseal or srlc and. Is mild end nlsssoiit to tska. Kafus sul'ltltiites. II, It , Jord4 A Co. . i.i-T i j ion Tin: l iTir.i Tim IVij Ii Mioulil AwaLo to Tl r eel Mu Hie I'tl..lrtturo busi ly 'lhcin. ,...,-,,...... , .. , Concord Times, ...i-, ' , ,. i . .., ' ' Met klunbuig county, the leading county of th tat In all fexpecU, lust Hsturda'gave another evidence that this diBtlLctioa is Justly merited. Th Deniocrutlu county convention on that day X'u.-tst-a th following resolu tion: .. s r - "Resolved, That w reouest our Itepresenlatlves in th next General Assembly to vote for and do all In their power in an honorable way to Increase th appropriation for th several State Insane hospitals in the requirement for taking car of our Insane. ' - i ; . ' ."Alo ' for " th - establishing and maintaining a training school or re formatory for our Juvenile criminals." Ve can think or nothing to which th Democratic party can commit It self which is more urgent and more necessary than this matter of prop erly providing for and taking care of the elite's Insane. It is a fact which very .on .knows that' tho accommo dation at the Insane aaytums of th Stat are '. Inadequate, and that the conditions there-ar distressing. Thewe condition and needs have been laid befor tho people time and again by those in char- Of the Institutions, who hav biennially , besought the Legislature to provide sufficient room for ail the-Insane who should be eared for. , Strange to say, some leg islators' have looked upon .these hu man and, wholly unselfish msn a a set of thieve whose design waa to rob th Stat treasury. Th only remedy Is for th people to awak to his crying need and demand that the men whom they sand to the legis lature do all In their power to relievo th distressing situation. - It seems to us that thla is a question which ad mits of no objection or argument W sincerely trust that Cabarrus and every other county In the SUM will follow the excellent example aet by Mecklenburg.' k"1 ' '' . Sim ' The Legislature's Plain Duty Rowan will do ta une, , v...' Salisbury Vost' -. - - ; Th MeckUnburg representatives, we take It ar committed by these reso lution to the appropriations endorsed and we assum to speak for the Dem ocratic nominee for th Snu and tw members of th Houa from Rowan when w glv expression to gratification that th trio will . give cheerful, aid to any sound measure lookmg to the care ot tho tnsate and youthful criminal of the State, v . -, It is a shames worse than a shame, It-la a dlsgrac that North Carolina has so long postponed caring for-Its insane, those who should have first place In her sympathy. Conditions are better, we are told, than they were years ago. but the tact that thousands ar languishing' and perishing In men tal darkness for the reason that the State's representatives keep too tight a hold on Its purse strings admit of no excuse or apology. No on haa Offered a Hgitlmate rea son why a reformstory for criminals of -tender yeara who may be led to better living by restraint without the opproblum attaching . to penal servi tude, should not be established. -The attitude of the General Assem bly of ltOT towards tho Insane an the yontifful criminals will mark it either a a body of the people' rep resentatives responsive to humatltys call or an aggregation of men scared out of their wits bv tho old political bugaboo "extravagance,' which never has yet and never will weigh with right thinking men who ar confront ed by a plalr. duty. . NORTH CAROLINA DATpa It Will be Observed at Newport News tinea uso BOW .vruuscr w (iivwni. Newport- News -TlieHra. - W - Th. Vaw rviArtmatit ho . S O. nrnrnl Hatiirdav. Oatober S. OS .th data for th launchlrig of thrmored cruiser Nortn Carolina, now on in ways at this shipyard. Already -Mis nl. Hi, riaiirtr of North .Caro lina' Governor, has been -spoken of as tne sponsor ionowm u" honored 'custom. The day is one that ha been looked forward to by all patriotic sons of the , land pf tar, pitch and turpentine ever since Vir ginians proudly and wRh glad acclaim nnn.ims th. hattieahin Virginia to the waters of th deep on April 6, 10Y irginia ent ov,u ynopin tr witnnaa th oast event many coming from remote part ot tho Old Dominion, ratnotism inusns si n. Unces and all who oamo agreed that tha slant they witnessed we well worth tho trouble. North Carolina looked on enviously, nut patiently, knowing well - that her day would come, and October la th day. As loyal-hearted Virginian came on April 6, 1V05, Bo will am .iwanvn and true Down-Homer come on Oc tober . The city and State should unite to give a "royal reception to the people or tne sisiar dih, -. We believe that the native son of vt..v, c.riinii who hav made their homes on the soli of old Virginia will heartily endorse this suggestion. New port News has a young and energetic North Carolinian for 1U mayor, who will probably welcome this oppor tunity to extend - the glad hand of Virginia hospitality to th people of Hla home mate. WILL ENGLAND MAKB NO SIGN Th ihame of Amajub Hill Ue heavy on our, unm, But her Is sham and completer atlll, And Knaland make no aign. tnchnllnaed. in th market place s.a 1. - !...' .kitun land. .J & r ivniiiui a v.i""-" - " Our rulers pass our rul and rao Into tb granger's hand. p At a rreat price you lood th yok - JNeath which our brethren lay. .-(four dekd thnt prlhd r 'tw broa . . Think you y freed them t that prlcT Wake, ir your toll la valnl. Our ruler fusgllnaiy dSvta : TO sell tnom oac Pism- . ft' ( Back to th ancient bittern Xe ndea once tor -an- -x. Bank to oppression oe may guess uil. k. .. - HA. luim. thllall. - Bark to th slough of their despond, : . k... Iteinis anew, neiu ... '4 By Knaland seal upon th bond J , As Helots to the lat r ; - ' What is their sin that they are mad Jtebelllmi's lawful prey? This Is their sin! that, oft betrayed. They dld not oft betray I it ' Thnt to their hurt they kept their vows, That for their, faith they, died.-" Ood help them. Children of Our, Ilouse, Whom England barb, denied! v- Put we-what Ood shall turn our doom Whet blessing dare w claim. Who slay a nation In the womb ,,, To crown a iricUttaf a TmT. i '.. Who cam before amssed mankind, Forsworn In party feud. . , : " c And aearch the form of law to bind "1 our tMooa 10 servHuoa. , "' : Now, even now, before you learn.'.' ' 'How nf we broke our trust; Now, even how. ere we mum " ; Dominion to the dusti ' , . Now er the Oates of Mercy clns , 'Forever .'gainst, th lln . ,:.. Thst sella lis son to senv It fossw . Will Ungland mak no algnt . ASSAYINGS "a ,;V;' CHEMICAL' ANAl-TIiat ,.)';'. OXSI ,OW EVERT, DC3CRIPTI0I1 Ul 'V V ; lsWaasJ ft . !.) 1 vJ ft-ll yr. Ith street CU.'-ott. M. C a . v a -. ' .. .. . - ' Tlie Amerl.tii l)!s!rlct T5 ' Company ; ticlii-rrs niin-f, f"i, ii'itea, Invitations, Iintils.ui-a incsM-n-ger for rrrsnd ktvIco at a very email ot. 'Hi Oimerver will sen. I our mee-ngers, without clmrgo, to your resiJence or place of business for alvertlrtciet for thl . column. 'J iione 78 OfJce wit It ; 'Western t'nion Tcl ,raph Company, 'Plione 45. All advertisement Inserted In thWeolumn at rate of ten cent per line of lx word. No ad. taken foe tea than SO cent. Cash In advance. ..WANTED. WANTED Assistant drug clerk with three or more yeara' xperlenoed. t. C. JJ., car observer. .v-.ii'k'r WANTED Two xpHened shoe sal sa ne n' to cover territories In Georgia, Apply In -person. Fleishman, . Morris A Co., Klohmond, Va, .. , WANTED A young man to . work around a cotton am-on farm. . Must know how to lire boiler. .Apply to T. H. .j.. --.II U.vn. XI c- . , . . . . .. . . , X ! ' .MIH) ... WANTEI-A nrst-clas cook! ? OOd WANTED Tabl board: northern vksln . ity of square; atat tarma, . Board," car Obrvr, .', ..-,. WANTED Positaan, by young man with ood dueatlon. expert .ln-mu.ihmatics. Address, 'W.," car Obaarver. -. . WANTED A : good, . strong, working pantry woman for year-round hotel. State ass, experience and reference. Address, ."Carolina." Observer office. WANTED A young -man to learn th dm huatnesa. Vluat. hav om busi ness tact and of good character. Frank : ; r r, . Hsbuiwni 10 wan. . u. . WANTED Toung married - man , to 'do atenographlc work, and general ;onie assistant. writ, stauag - tiwranw, quallflcatlon and salary. . Box A, Le noir, ti. C ....... ..- . WANTED Cosh prices quoted en chick ens per pouno; iresn gg pr- oosas. Will buy outright or handle on com mission. Prompt returns guaranteed. Fred Germany. Columbia. S. C ' . . - WANTED A flrst-cl.- sober, Indus- trio us ana expenenoea ctooa-aeeperia large general merchandise storet , On preferred who' haa had experience with firm conducting "llen'V ou!ne with country trad. Address, giving refer ences. Boa F. Monroe. N. C . ..' ' - WANTED Boy, U to M rears old. to help mak mall and do other work in in-. . UJomam a kul. Kit chance to learn a good trad. Apply . .1 ..1 1 1 . 1J..... flhumii AfTlAA. f rm. 4 to In afUrnoon.' ; . - - WANTED First-class ad man. Olv x perlence and reference. . Observer, Charlotte. N. C ' -. - - , WANTED Toung Udy tnogrphr ot experlenoel no other need apply. : P. O. Bog 42, - , . , ? : - v-,-. WANTED Salesman, to handl staple line ea liberal commissions, aaarea. Box 07, Richmond. Va. , WANTED Job eamwoaltor. must- b Oratrftlaaa man: stats axnaiienc and salary expeotea; write once i ub server Printing hous. . ni'CKi.T.AirEorjm. . V-' DlLWORTH On Sept ' 1st, lOJ,'board for limited number. . Mrs. u. x uroer Jonea .'' ;. '.' . , BBOIBTERETD druggist wants position! young man. Retereno furnished. Fee. Manual Boaltlon ArefaiTee. ' Pareaxxia. car of Obearver.- 'A . AN ALL-ROUND n swept per man prac tical printer, proof raaaar anq veporier, R ss flrst-clas ad and-Job work mo- lleltor desire permanent position. Ad dress. "Hustler' Charlotte Hotel, Char lotte, N. C -..,.'. MOSQUITO NETS' of sll kinds, ready to put upv raraer-uaronar vow . " 1 BOT WANTED Charlotte Steam Laun dry. ' if 1' ... -i ...v.- NORTH CAROLINA- Report wanted. I will give C.60 a volume for the fol lowing North Carolina Report, In good seoonohand condition, delivered in Ra leigh: 80. S3, 18. to, fi, K. John W, Hins dale, Raleigh, N. C. - ' ; . . NEW STYLES in Parlor Suit. Gold and Mahogany odd pieces. ...rarker- Oardnsr Co. ' '".'' A BAROAINOne new rotary Neoetyl 1 t or making eople of . lettsr. . Tar borough ek Bellinger Co.. . .. - - DR. H. n. RtlWKLL has returned from Europe and will be at hla oil Ice for consultat'on at hie tegular hours. 1i CENTS per week and four dollar rash down nur a Muore - nlano at Otleff s, t W. Trad street. Csll at one If you are loosing tor a oargsin. , WE ARB CL08INO out all Rummer Furniture at. reducea onoea. Farker- Qardnsr Co. .1 . ATLANTA Bsrbei College, tuition - 120. We furnish our graduate paving noat- tlons In our ewn shops la Atlanta. Par paid from day yon enter., let Whitehall street Atlanta, ue. BEH OUR new stock of Office Furniture. t Deskav Filing Cabinets, Document vablnots. Chair and Office Kuppli of au sinus. -raer-vearuner un, ,. - port SALE. FORBALB-Blue-prlntlng outflt Will fit any window.. Call at room t, third ftopj pdtnont Building, or 'phono (It FOR BALE Desks, safe, files,, type. ' writer, etc.. at store W. 'Trade street For prices apply Smith Sloe, A Mfg. Coy a South Tryon strt , - FOR. BALE MO acres of farming land, 10- ftsad of rood niuleo. also town nran. erty at Davidson and Cornelius. W. X I'otta. Davidson, N- C. . , . .. FOR SALf4Ons nnllmlted seholsrshlp In a burlness colitis located In tha city of Charlotte for best offer..- Box i. tiiiisbora, nt ,.' . . . ... FOR BALBJ-Four return tubulsr boiler i In rood condition. 1 1DO-II. P. mil t 12VI1. P., Also 1 ano-H. P. engina Ap ply "B. M. C," car Observer. . FOR BAUD At half cost and less, on - ljo-li. P. Tandem compound automatlo ettgln: three JO-H. P. center crank en- Xlnes: AH In good running condition, ddress, Durham Iron Worka Durham, . Protector, only been us4 four months, In good condition eost ftft 0. ess h noun ir sv.w. aui jr rwa, van Obrvr , '. - ; : -. Ton nxarr. FOtt RENT Th Ttanjeh house, corner of Trad and Caldwell atresia Well suited for a boarding bouse. Apply to It N. Tiddy. FOR RENT-"ov-rnom, Routh Cotlsr Street, nesr Fourth street.'. Apply at Obesmr, ottica .:iW,"ft."'v,,. JLOST. LOST-In lavatory Ruford Ilotet, olld giild, orn-fal Rnynnmrt watiii, gold (Ink rhnln nd Knlp'it Tecnplar charm, enrraved "i'on liarrow, tlreenvllle fonimstelery, tireenvllle. H. T"" l4beral reward If returned to Ituford )Iotl. LOHT Bmill gold pin with two r?tiy leaves with pearl In csn'"r, on 1 'op la r. beteeu t'h and l'lth. k ilidr ploua phon Ji., L itswara. c : All thi. nev "liovdties' in Dress Trim- . rriings for the coming fall season; Persian r Bands,yFancy Medallions, Tailor. Brjuds l) white, blacl: and fanqr colors. ' ; ' , ""V ;: . :" New; Embroidered Chiffon, white, black ? " and fancy " colors Nothing tafcesthe place ' of. these for yoking y Price the yard, $2.00 V ' v 'H ExdusiveWaist siiirijStrip for fevetiinfc black and all ' thepi Priced the match.) fi nn -v: lis A: " New'tterni hi ham,:Poplin, Etc' and 50ce !-' 1 l" " ' . ..t. 1 ' Ir. SIMcwiress:i Goods 'V ? ,-J.t'.. vfinch alwc patterns; in Price the yardy! $IeOO'ani ;$I25 v ; . Ill afat'ieawaa fW VA eeaVV f. 'v ' f: 1 54-inch" Waterproof Serge; -Hack rand ; navy.'-Prici:the yard,;$J0a: -mm'X the yard, ; $I.pOe v Back I . The strongest line of Black yp3e that We have ever showni genuine v imrted ' rha- :? teriaL . V Price :the yard, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 lilacK Mielma & 54-inch Black - Shclma , Qoth, "sponged and slirtnk;yabsolutc yard, $150 . . 'i , .' 1 1 , I r Embroideries j: I ,Big job InV Emfeoide.:;Insert ing, 7 Etc 'Wrtdi) special-saleeV;;'.X-; ' ' Galatea : . ; ' We . sell only the Mills, plain, sqlid 'k and the yard, J 5c 'iV c c J J . -1 -V v ' ' ' . , t V'- . . . -' i Patterns, : Plaids; Per- EffertsPastel Shadei b " .Vi-:'. V-v- ' ::J':;U'-;S -trhi Plaid Charhbrayj Gmg- i; J2.1-2c,'20c, 25c' el- v e't-'. spot x proof :. Price the i I , r.' In , ' ',- . '; S for , announcement vof , : . ;: , genuine Manchester fancy colors" Price V' "': 1 1 ' Voile Cloth
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1
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