Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHAKLOTTi: dailv m:xEU'i:n, slpi'l::!;..!; 2, 1. -"V- 0 7 vly4 i. r.; CAUtVETX D. A. TQMFKINS Publishers. TWENTY-FOUR AGES. vSV5lAV, SEPTKSIBKn a, ItO. CAMPBELL." ABEUXETHY, again, under the 1, JAMES asssa - . eaasi ... The Observer Is ' .'" V,f shadow of a great bereavement. Death ''Af t ha Again Invaded its household, beck .;J ealng 'his time 1,8 managing editor, i.'v' Tbe measure of the grief which the '.-' event eatalla. the magnitude of the whuh It Involve, tannot be ' i.V known outalilo these doors. He was- V so very a iart of the establishment, ao close to the Uvea of the toilers In It, that they, the "soldiers of the day and Bight." could not but- know the merit of tha man and hla high qualification for the work which he adored and to which he had consecrated his life. He u railed managing editor he was everything. Beginning this business almost In his childhood, he lind en listed for life. Beginning at the bot tom, he had advanred patiently, meth odically, toward the top, mamerlng very detail from one department to another, until, laying aside his armor before hla aun had nearly reached tta meridian, he quitted the scene of Ilia loved labors leaving no man under the roof, not one, so well equipped There was no department of the me- chanlcal work of which he was not C maater; no desk tliat he could not Jake. He assumed to himself the re ' sponslhltiiy for everything, over t' looked everything, and called every body to account. Nobody resented the, arbitrary methods he sometime employed, nor hla sometimes testlness -II knew what ha meant; that he waa striving for results; and, above all, all knew that he knew. Many a . time baa he stopped the editor In , .. tha midst of his writing with the brief , ultimatum. "Too late for that editorial ; to-night; time we were closing "up." And the copy which waa coming was pat aside, sometimes after a plea for Just a Utile more time; sometimes Without a protest. Hut It was always put aside. V don't know, how we shall get along without Mm. He did not pause In his activities, content to stop when he had done What It was his duly to do. He thought ',, there was no limit upon hla duties r- and his working hours were mens ' tired by the hours he was awake. There was never a man more com- pletely absorbed In his occupation; J. he loved it for Its own sake and for j 1U sake he accounted self -sacrifice V 'as nothing. His talk was the shop; he spoke In Ita vernacular; "the pa . per" was the theme of his roiivcrea ' ' lion; hla associates were those, the writers and mechanical men, who made It from day to day. For several years he has, done much of the edi torial work on It; at times all of It for a succession of ln: and the c.ll toiial page was left to him without a misgiving with every confidence that he would measure to the responsi bility, and this fniih whs never dis appointed. His 1.1' ok were' singu larly sound. 11 ml he wrule with force and dlretnc, working rupldly In this department a h hm done in all the Others , In hi i onduet nnd Hr.- tl.m of the several line of work hb-h ! fell parti, uliirly under Ills care, hi i . Judgment wii itlnmat unerring, bin perception qui. k ami a position mu r taken wh not nlMtidohed. lor all his reserve, h the public knew him. he was of tremendous forre of char acter and HtsesiH'd of supreme wif- COnfldence - lllmoHt the flrt requisite to u'cess In ilf; and he (11,1 o. reed, almost phenriinennlly for oin- of' his age. To the urlter nf this poor tribute he was fsr tnor tlisn n Mined, trust- i ed lleu'i unlit lli- wn n beloved, fit-I -miliar frlesd. the personHl nn and counselor X veins otle friendship never fullered nnd vt anecuon nev.-r i i -!. 1 1 is wu noble hanietei. Ills I r ii t h fulness tu -f ' absolute and ih-IHo-i l.v word or .ijjed " ;" did be ever sullv hi honor, if he ; i.' ( highest qtiMlltle of eoiirage und litt-l- ' ' JtV united In li 1 1 1 1 nnd no iiiHiilt troll f- but In blio found epress,,n Tht ' who dlrl not know him will think ive ? . -. wrue in nrieriioe' u e Ln,.u u .. iiu i J ' - " " wi 1 fj ' tegrlt) tn men. lonlt i, on. M oecu- x' 1 rapclt for one's woik. heghti.n panon ami one rrn tul. nml the let 'i jby haul and cons' etiii.,n trulnlng , .may Diideix.ind In a ineasure our V1 -sense of loss, person,, and prof.-, rational, but tin neer reattxe how we i 1 ' Shall mis th strong arm upon whleh ' y tor years we have leiin-l so heavily. We don't know bow we shall yet .' along without id m ' ','''A nervous oiRiiiilcntlon, Imputi.-nl ( delays when there was e.ty n. d i tor nurry stui onomy i,f Hm,., he fOUId bestride (hi- m e like a fierce animal lugging upon Its h ash, hence among his associate he w. niniul.l)', ffeetlntiately tailed "Th- I'ertiirbed tilrlt" Hod gram thst spirit the peace, that is denied the mu who follow his vocation and occupy his po sliloo la It; that ae; which he lias ao richly earned. Omul thst be real ise that after life's fitful fever "We ehsll rest.' f.r f.ltk, we shall need . -- dowo t"t mn sv.n or two. Till, I he M ste nf 'sll good . Woikmett .. etieU.set Ms le work. anew.- "An nnlr -the Master' shall pfslse tit. and only llw Master shall hlMtnef Ana e one shall work for afnnriey, and iw ene shell work for fme; . flirt eaeb for-the ip at working-, V and , u K In his sdm rate our,- , .. i !.a!l 1raw the Thing as be exes! It for Die 0)d of Things as They Are,' JIM. evening Chronicle Editorial v i How well we remember the time that he ; came to us. s lie came, young man, strong, vigorous and con sumed with energy, He had not been at the machines . great while until It was demonstrated thai ho waa des tined "for a higher doty. ' He. was equal to any emergency. It mattered not how serious the strait the office Decant involved In, so lone; as Jim waa In the ehOp, there was confidence and, ultimate; triumph. v,Jt naturally rouowea mat a man or Jim taienta and ambltlona should finally find, a place at the editorial desk and so It came about that by degrees he step ped rrom tha machmeto the post or managing editor of Toe Observer, He waa a tireless worker. 1 No task seem ed too great for him and. he loved 'the shop.- AII the time and to everybody he waa known imply as "41m" So, when word - passed through The Ob server building this morning Of his death. It went from due (o the other "Jim Is dead." . - - He waa a man of gentle manners and of a character lovable In the ex treme. He had won the hearyi of all his associates. There was much for him to live for, but he bravely bowed to the decree. Ills compan ionship Is a sweet memory to this writer, who feels the Inadequacy of words to express the depth Of his sorrow at the loss of so lovely al man, but with a heart grateful for the privilege of having known him, of having associated with him, and of having, 'he trusts, profited from the contact with so pure a character, he comes with hln offering to the grave of James C. Abernethy with Rosemary for remembrance And nannies for thoughts. TO imiDC.K THE ROANOKE. Contract I-et for Structure at Wrhhm to font $11,000 High Water Forces Cotton Mill to Khut IHrwn Another IlrUlgo at Itoanoke Itapld, Special to The Observer. Weldon, Sept. 1 Roanoke river ow ing to the continuous ralna, has risen several times to the danger point, threatening all the crops along its banks with utter ruin, but fortunately only low-lying tracts have been se riously damaged by the overflows. It la hoped that fair weather haa now come to stay awhile, and that the rich river plantations will escape fur ther Injury. The bad weather compelled the Weldon Cotton Mills to shut down for a day and a half, but they are now in full blast a Kill". These mills, two. In number, under the aame manage ment, are In excellent financial con dition and will soon receive impor tant Improvements, one of which Is the addition of a gasoline engine which will do duty when the water power from the canal is not available or Is Insufficient. All Weldon's business enterprises are In fine shape, people who ure mudo cross by the manifold dlNruin forts of the depot fall to reullxe that Weldon has good, attractive streets and residences. A stroll up Washing ton avenue, which la tho principal throiighfure, will aid wonderfully In giving the chunco visitor a correi t notion of the town. It Is seldom one sees in so small a community so many lovely homes uh may be seen In two or three handsome squnres of this really pretty and clty-Mke sfreet. Weldon just now Is deeply Inter ested 111 the new bridge that Is Noon to bo built across lhn Hoanoke river. The contract for the work was given a few days ago to the Hoanoke Bridge Company for 111,000. The piers of the old Petersburg railroad will be utilised, and the bridge will be ready for traffic January 1, 1907. It will be 17 feet higher than ordinary high water mark, and will be two feet higher than the flood 'markiiof tho 1877 freshet, which wns the biggest rise of water ever knovn here. It will be wldn enough for vehicles go In In opposite directions to pass each other without difficulty. It is the judgment of the entirrprlslng gen tlemen who are behind the undertuk- Ing that the erection of this hrldue will n a Mgger stride than Wehion bus yet taken towards further growth ii ml prosperity. It will certainly fill a long felt wunt. mid ull the pcijple ! seem greatly gratified to lenrn that I the matter Is now it certainly. Koaimkn aplds Is ulso building n tirldiTM Yttlt Iher the wurk Irt more dltn. ult and espensivo. and their bridge will be inu h narrower and longer than the one decided on f..r w I'liinii. mu ii in a gooa move i"r Itoanoke Kaplds. nevertheless, nnd i will also help In the development u the bigger mate. Ths two town si i close together. Just six tulles upiirt. and growth at the Hup Id really help Weldon, as the i pie there do n K'kmI deal of trading here. WW ME HANKS DIJtKCTOHH. ItcceUcr of Defiiiict I'lillailelphla In ollliitloH ssks legal Opinion He gaoling lteHMnslbllily for titer Negligence -Criminal lroceedlng n I'o llilllty. I'lillmlelplilit. Hept. 1 . prompted y the In ! ills o erle ho huH inuile In the lineatl-,ualloio- (till tar lllilde, (Jeorge II l-llle. H",ieieu,T of lli Itenl Kslute Trust Coin- HHpiin. Iiiin eiiyiiiced Attorney John W. .foloiHoti to rentier a I'kh opinion un to c tin- i esixoisilillll v for the colhipse vt I ho 1 I, hunk I pon Mr .lohnsotr llndlnu will de pend tlw ipiMilon of auliix tlie dlrei tms. ii nd Mr. Kuih' Is flunk In nl slutsineut tti.it lie Will proceed naulnst mi) iiijiii whom the ntlorhev flei'lnie lliihli. Hull will he entered, declined Mr Kiltie, no u l) etdleel everv tissel of Uie eonipiinv. Asked If criminal pi in redliiKH Wiirn eoutetllplil led. Mr. I'll le replied Hint thill whs u queHllon Tor tho Httoi new lo ileiiiln, ' Tim Uei-J.n I probe 1 1 no the nfYnlr of thil euitipuiiy," added Mr K.wle, "the wotse 1 tlni them, i 'ondll Ion in sim ply It it Imrttlc Mtate. I i iinnot even inline a Jl'ivse o in e in i sinie ni isfyv!'"' in iruiisiiiB u"!'in iiiieiii w.i wnnny fill .llikled The tnist fund, which I heretofore thought were Intact, Iiiivh lieen tinnpei mI with nnd tXi.uoo taken. 'I his sum Is hstl lhilte.1 innong llm .l',.oiniii held In trust nod til loss will not lie him v to Hi.y one thy hiMilved. 'I h.it I the only ll leglll.H It v I hiivx r. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III III it .If. Iiitrtiuenl. Mi K.irle to-djy oh'lled the Hippie surety deposit Imix, hut notlilna whs loiind thst wiilld Mid In clenrtnv tip the nipple H-kul transwtlona. ll:Htl DEI) MAM I HWt lStWH. ItirmluglMim Agents of i-ruiict Trad ers" Insnruiire Comptiny ni , AUM'klng lUvlverstilp. fhlci.g.j, Hept. 1 Hmlth t'ullom and Norwell W. t'ulloni. ngenta of (he (e, funct Trsdera' Insuriincs Company and residing In Itlriiilngham, Alu . to-day filed a Block holders' bill tn the llilted "tales Clietilt (lourtatlaekliig the reeeiit splsdntinent of a receiver for tha pom puny. , The Traders' Insuranea Company lost .,.( In the Nan Kramisco dlsasler and was declared Insolvent, and pssied Into I he lutmla of a receiver. The Fed eral t'cntrt l ssked to decree tha r. mnvsl of the receiver, wno Wat appoint, jt by the "lata iiourts. It le a Heard by the CuIIoib thai the stnrkbAidma eon- pirl or Mean Of the spnolniment of rn ir mean Of . (lie appointment Of receiver le fecepe llsntfuv for thete iwiTr iw reenpe in o.r,. , ir tnev had rmh) theee. t , n (eaed hi the bill, the comiwhy would new i"in wno . a surniue er . n,i t 4' i Had Abandoned Hope of Kver Voooen , lug tlu Grlu of tlie nioa ittiMi, but lelded to Try the Keelcy Cure , 1UM After Touched Orop of . . liquor Ner Been Kh-k m Vmy Mnro ....... . . ... . . . A . , The Keeley Institute, Greensboro, N, IT ' v...'. ,1 ,f - . ' V,, When a man has made a hog of himself five years ot hla life, and then lives ten years like a man,, he hates fo think of the wasted years at hesitate to publish, to tho world that once Jim had reached the bottom. -" 1 have long wanted to add mv testl nrony to that ef the hundreds who have bee, pat back In the "push by youi Institution. .. I shrunk from doing ao partly on account of t my children, v who 1 are , trowing - up ' and do not remember when I went noma only to bring' sorrow and tears, It may be that a. word or two from one who haa gone the gait may, con vlnce , some - personal friend to ' use tho means at his door to keep hint out of the cemetery, or mad house, and hla family out of the poor house , I could write a ., book about my fight with "boose" the lost position. the food resolutions, swearing off spoils. Joining temperance ' societies and church, and all tho different phases of the disease, all too well known to the victims. I had aban doned hope, decided ' to commit suicide, having on - two ' occasions bought the necessary drugv , ' I have never been able to account for. It unless It waa the hand of Al mighty God that threw some of your literature my way, and, a last re. sort. I headed for" Oreensboro early In the year 1114, , I went therO en tirely of my own Judgment, with the exception of a conversation with friend, who had returned new man full of enthusiasm and praise, , , My health was broken and nervous system In such a condition I could not write my name or sleep much. was drinking about a quart a day. and hod been constantly uwder the nfluence of whiskey about five years. of course sinking lower and lower n the business world and estimation of my friends. If I had any friend eft. I have never been sick a day since left the Institution, ten yesrs ago, have never taken a drop of any stimulant, and have thanked God every day since that I , had the knowledge of the Institution brought to my attention, and the sense to avail mywelf of it. I am a commercial traveler, mak Ing about all the towns In the At lantlc States, and would be glad to answer any letter from any friend i who wants further evidence. W. R. HAWKINS. Oreensboro, N. C, Nov. 8, H04. If you have a friend wtio might be benefitted, please send names to the Keeley Institute. Greensboro, N. C BRYAN IN THBEE CITIES MXAIi KOlXI OK WELCOMIXGS Hctiirnliig From Connecticut, N'cbras kau Hellvcm AdclrrMC In New York, Newark and Jersey City and Ih Everywhere Warmly ltecelvel .National Democratic Club III Hosts In Mctroollife Finishes Oay With Informal Dinner In His Honor by k Xev simper Men and Will Ntart Westward on Nebraska, "Home l olks' " Special This Evening. New York, Hept. 1. Three cities Jollied to-duy, paying tha final tiib utes of the continuous welcome ac corded to William Jennings Uryaq sinte ma arrival in Aew norx rnursi day from hla tour around the world. Returning from Bridgeport this morning, Mr. tiryan, after devoting scant time to personal business, was escorted to the National Democratlq i iuu, w nere an eninusiastic recep tion waa accorded him and where he spoke briefly. From the club he wan escorted by former Menator James Smith, Jr., and other prominent .Dem ocrats to Newark, where he addressed an audience of 10.000 In Military Park and afterwards held an Informal re ception, shaking bands with hundreds ulio crowded aroui.d the speakers. llHilod with cheers as he drove to the railroad station, Mr. Hryau hurtled to Jersey Ity, where he made three uildret-Hi-s and eviewed a parade of the Hudson county Democrucy and then returned to New York and fin ished the day with an Informal din tier given In his honor by 200 Of the working newspaper men of the me tropnll.H. Mr Hryon will rest until to-mor row evening, when he will start on his Journey home In company with I he "home folks" from Nebraska on their special train. They expect to rem Ii Lincoln on Wednesday after slops for receptions at Ietrolt and i iilcago. NOT HOKKY HE JAHUKU SOME. In Address Before New York Na tional DcmiH-ratlo Club, Nehraskan hays He Doesn't Care Wliat lull thlaiis Think of His Advocacy nf (ioveriitiient Ownernlilp of ltall roads. New York, .Sept. 1. Mr. Bryan whs the guest of the National Demo cratic flub for 20 minutes this after noon, when ho was welcomed by several hundred members. Ktchard 'inker. Jr., was u member of the inniltlce which escorted Mr. Bryan in the club dinner, where the dis tinguished visitor waa received by I'lesideiit Kox, who Introduced him to the members us "Your next Candi da le for the presidency." In response Mr. llryati said In pii it: ' i "I want to tlitink Ihe club for this inception. It is not my first visit here and unless you enjoin me it will not be my last. It has been silid Hut t I nmy he your next candidate fni- 1'iesldent. have twice had tho distinction, of being the candidate of my party for that great honor. Whether I shall have it again Is more than you or I oajn suy. My fars have been allayed since I landed and .found that some of the Idetia which 1 advocated years ago have Iseen, ntndtt respectable by adoption In high quarters. "A few months ego It hfoked ss If I might be asked to be your candi date for President. , I am now aa itured In leading newspapers this morning that some of the persons who were for me then will not now attempt to force that honor upon mi, Whu lever I shall do, I must hive the approval nf my own conscience. I prefer to have the honor of my own conscience to having the support of all the peopla of the I'nlted Ml a lee. Kvei-y man must do hla own think Ing and act according to the t dic tates of his own conscience. - A ma Jorliy Is not always In the right, but it la tat presumed to be In government, end the onlv way for a man who finds) himself In (he minority Is to fight fur hla Ideas until he wins the majority to his cause. - I have no monopoly upon tha thinking of 4 he Democratic party., Democrats do not need a leader. ' No one can be come a leader , until he le prepared to go with tho people. , He may bo in advance of them, but he must not be behind. f tho Pem nereis want leader they want one (hey can see without looking back. I do pot tare what poiuicisps think,, vlf 1. know what the people -went to-dfty,, f know what th pollucians will .want to-morrow, for they, are a Uml4 clau and want to do what the people do- iSire:- . . ., ,v '. : At the cloao of his speech Mr, Bryan left the -nub- sod started , for Newark. N. J, -vv.1- ,",.' WAHMLY fiHEETED IS KEWAHK. Bryan Paaeeei Ttiroagh Xlved Rtrorta . oimI Kpeeks lirlrfiy to Andlcnc of ' Newark. X. J Sept' I. William X Bryan was riven a warm reception on hut brief vlalt to Newark to-day. The streets through which he passed on hlg way to Military Park; where he spoke to an audience numbering fully 10,000 were lined, and the visitor was cheered continuously throughout tho ten minutee ride. He told hla audi ton that ho could opeak to them only on time erntch roaiiy oeiongea,io Jersey City. .... .. Mr. ' Bryan declared that , the strength of the ' Republicans . was rapidly waning and that the time tor Democratic success st the polls was not farjiistant r. .',;. .;'. .. 1 S i ll .1 p I , . c VniX' BlS BRYANT DAT AT, PAIR. Pinna for. Kept. IS at Radford, V -William it. Hearst ana- uovernor Olenn to be Preacnt. ' ' Koanoke, rVa.r- S'ept 1. A - Times special from Radford, Ya., say Bat urdoy.J September 15, , will b. Pryan day at the district fair' at that place. Besides If r Bryan, there' will be pres ent also hla . wife and daughter, Miss Grace Hrven. tha trio remaining as gueau of former oovernor J . Jtioge Tyler until, the fonowing .ntonaay. William ' it... Hearst. Governor Glenn of" North Cnrollna: Governor' Swmn- son. of Virginia; Senators Daniel nnd Martin, of Virginia, and other promi nent men.-will be present. on Bryan day. PEOPLE'S COLUMN The American District. Telegraph Company oeUven package, parccia, notes, invitations, mrnisuc msassr for errand . aervlce at a very ll cost. The Observer will bend our memsengers, witnont cnargw, w roar residence or piece or Duwneae w advertisements for this eolnma. Phone 18. Olace with wesiera Union Telegraph Company, 'Phone 45. AH advertisements Inserted ' w ttds column at rate of ten eenta per Uno of all words. No ad. taken lor leas than 20 cent- Cash tn advance. WANTED. wantkd A wnnA aotel oantry womarl must prepare an aeeaene. aibo imwir cook. Address, The St. Cloud-Nonnanay, Concord, N. C. WANTED at once, a good marble cutter and letterer; steady worg to rtgni man. Write Fledmont Marble at Granite Co.. Lexington, i. C. WANTED Settled woman as housekeep er for email faailly. Hest references re quired. Address, H. A. 8.. care Observer. WANTED Bright boy. must be able to read and write. Charlotte Steam laun dry . WANTKD Young lady to aaalat In office. Must write good, plain nana. Aoarees, Office, rare Observer. WANTED-Information In regard to whereabouts of my son and Uaugnter. ged. respectively, 14 and 11 yeara old; both have black hair and eyea, dark skin. They were in school at Klhanan Ineti. tute, Marlon. N. C, until Thursday af ternoon. Anv iniormauon win oe giaair received by their mother, Mrs. M. IS. Medlln, No. sm Kast 13th street. Char lotte, N. Will also pay any' expense to party notifying me. 1 WANTED-Carpenter to contract for Charlotte.- 3. C. work 6 mites from Reld. Charlotte. N. C. . . . i i WANTKD-EverybOdy to know the new Ban tary laundry la nearly ready for business. Watch papers for opening ad. ig North Carolina to sell fruit ciders and grocers sundries. 120 per week and com missions: traveling expenses anowea. International Table Supply Co., St. Loula, Mo. WANTKD-Any quantity of natural peach eeds. Hickory Seed Co., Hick ory. N. C v WANTED ererywhere 'hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples. etc.: no r:mvninpV good pay. Sun Ad- ertlalng Bureau. Chicago. WANTKD To buy a small roll-top desk In g'Kid rondltlorf: Address. Desk, rare Observer office. WANTKD at once, position by registered drtiaaisl. Address. Lock Ulr toi Char lotte. N. C. WANTKD-Posltlon by a lady teacher. with experience. Prefers primary or Intermediate department. Address. Teacher," care Observer. . WANTED For V. army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages ef U end 'ha rittxens or uiuteu Biatee, or good araeter and temperate habits, who can apeak, rend and - write English. For Information apply to Keorultlng Officer, 16 Weat Trade street. Charlotte, it, ,C.j Booth Main street. Asnevtiie, N. c; Bank Building. Hickory, N. C, or Glenn uiiatng, ttirtanDurft a. C WANTKli-lnventors to send for our ree Illustrated hand-book, a synopsis patent laws and regulation. illl H. Stevena to, Attya.. 762 14th street, Washington, U. C. WANTKD- Hnnk book-keeper, 11.500; general office man, HJ0: private secre tary, 11.000: shipping clerk. 17&: superin tendent wood working, plant, tl.ftno; man ager genernl mdse tT'. are hlteet oral ughtsrnnn. SI.2WI: atewsrd and houae- eener fur hotel: many others. Demaml for eonipetent help greater than the upply. Katlonnl- Employment Assn.; entury ttitig . Atlanta. Ua. WANTK1- A lleenaed druggist. Blngle. Write me at once. , Drusa. rare this peper. . . ,' , . . i WANTKD at once, men to Install gaso line engines. Apply o International Trude street, tltarlottv N. C. WANTKD-A good, ; reliable. sober plumber: gtmil workman. Apply to Kureka Mfg. Ca. 1tneolnton. N. stating wages. , ' WANTKD- Htenngranher of eyperlenceT AtKire, own namiwnting. .witn refer '. not I,, jiirinuurg, if. c. WANTKD-Six good hoys. Apply at Teierii i nion lll. Wa W ANTKD- Registered druggist. Answer In own handwriting, glvlnji references, rere ted. experlenee nnd lary espeeteu.. ary eat Ad dress, "rliilfona! server. "re Charlotte Ob WANTKD --To rent' elm room-house. Fourth Ward preferred. Address, L X L.. care tibserrer, i '',.. . t WANTKIWontrartora to make bids otf graotng th dHtiMt V Flnelntrst Rallroar Twelve miles In tenet h. Ad dtess. Frank Page, 'Bisooe. N..C W A NT K D T wo flral-elsss white' tnea eooka. ( Address, . . . KUsabeth v College, Charlotte; N. C .' - TVANTED Wet nurse. Apply WA W, Trade Street, Norman Plats, , . WANTKD Cash pHres quoted on thlek f"S per pound t fresh eggs per dosen. Will buy outright or handle on com mteslon, . . Prompt returns guaranteed. Pred uermaoy, Columbia, a. C WANTKD Job eomrtosl tor, must be a flrat-clsse . man; stale experience and alary expeeted; write at once to Ob server Priutlna Itouea. . ' le-r and Ducks. Philadelphia Ledger. , The corrcxpohdent of a New York paper oskat "Do deer drlnlc water? They do, not having ready axscees to sterilized milk or champagne.. The Question Is an sensible as one casting doubt upon the tendency of a ducic to swim..'." . ". . . ,'-; .. PEOPLE'S GOLUlII The : American DUtrlot ' TetegrepU Company dcllrer package, parcels, notes, ' lavltationa, f urnlstiea meesen- re for em nd service at a very all cast. ,Tbe Observer will eond our messengers, without cnargo,' to your residence or place of batlneea for edvertisemeata lor tms . coinmn. 'PI tone is. .. Office' with Weetem I'nlon Tclerranh Company."- Phon 4ft. ; All advertieemeour Insert ed , la thle column a rate of tea rente per line of six words. No ad. taken lor ksee than 10 cent. Cash in advance. WATNB Automobile Runabout for sale at a borsaln. Will deliver anywhere in Nortp Carolina, ''.A.; J. MCLsMM,. JKOW Und, N. d i '- Wvj, . MTDDLK-afed capitalist loneeoroe, de sires -oompamonanip or loving - wun. Rich or poor makes no difference, Write tiox va.vu joeepn, Ationtgan. -, . STRATeD From my home, 0S North araham. dark Jersey cow. wlb. uan ton, y "".. J, i --.-.- AN ALJyROUND printer and newspaper man, absolutely temperate and reliable, desires permanent noaltlon. Address, at once, jursjsjat nnson, vnwriuiie, DR8IRE TO REUT or T-room. modern house. In eood order, on or before Oct. 1st, J. F. GaUagher, Box 24, Charlotte THB NEW IAtlNDRT Ths BanlUry la thexname. u0 le rts ohone. Remember both. Watch paper for opening. WORKMEN wanted: two rood bench men. One hard-wood bill cutter. . Steady worg. J. tu. w earn Co. TWO TRAVELING salesmen wanted In eaclt State, salary S3S per week and expenses. Mention present occupation. ia Angeies ciaer-co.. aw xora. SALESMAN wanted, to place Jewelry oeDarimenis . wun eenerai traae in North Carolina. -High commissions -with WOO.00 monthly advance. Permanent position tor capable salesman. Jewelry experience unnecessary. Jess. II. flmttsi coh xmroit. aticn.. ; GOOD PAT to men everywhere to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, hic N canvaaaln ' Vnlversal Adv. Co MILLI.VERT help wanted Can use two or inree more rxperienceo maaera in our work rooms. The Bee Hive. Depart ment Store. SALESPEOPLE wanted can use expert- rnr salespeople in we roiiowing de partments: Noeson, dress goods, . silk, dry goods and clothing departments. The Bee Hive, Department Store. AN ESTABLISHED and successful nanufacturlne company, dealrlnar to en large Its plant and Increase Ita earning capacity, wishea to sell 130.000 of 7 per oent. preferred stock. This la a safe Investment For Information address, Manufacturer, care this paper. ACTIVE men wsnted to advertise, ex nioit gooas ana msnage branch of large mall order house. Salary IU per week, expenaee paid. Permanent Posi tion with advancement Honesty more essential than experience. National Co., 20 Cheatnut St., Philadelphia, Fa. LINOTYPE operator wanted; ene first class, non-union linotype "operator, per manent Job. good wag to right man, must be sober. Address X T. Z-, cere loe Observer. 4 SMALL HOTEi, for rent In the cotton mill village-of High 8boals, N. C; (near Gastonla) Is a hotel for rent Ad- dress. High Shoals Co., High Shoals, N. C. BARGAIN One new rotary Neoetrle for making copies of letters. Tar- borough Bellinger Co. ATLANTA Barber College, tuition 130. We furnish our graduates paying Doal- tlona in our own shops In Atlanta. Per paid from day you enter. 161 Whitehall treet. Atlanta, Ua. FOR SALS. FOR SAI.R lo-H. P. boiler, new, never used. Charlotte Steam Laundry. FOR SALE, for quick delivery, one. sec- ond-nano Fay Ksan Double Knd Tennner, price 1100.00. Inquire, H. B. Framnes. Macon, ua. . FOR BALK-Housi end lot. to$ South Church street. F. Creaswell. FOR RENT. FOR RENT To two gentlemen, large cool front room: elegantly furnished. In modarn new house. References re quired. Address, "j.," care et Observer. FOR RENT Furnished house, on West a nee street, .appir xi noum i ryoo. FOR RBNT Furnished room to gentle- men. Apply at ara naru iryon street. FOR RKNT T-roosn house. In Fourth Ward. all . modern Improvements. Ap ply w. t. aiotjoy. - FOR RENT-sTroht room, nicely sltnated. comiurtaoiy xurnisriea: raiae reason able. Apply at lot Weat Seventh. FOR RKNT-Furnlshed, two pleasant, new, front rooms; bath: near In: ex- nellent naUrhborhond. Address. "Two.' care Observer, . FOR RBNT-Pew office m Trust build ing, one front office. ' Apply to J. E. Davie., egent. -. ' , ' FOR RENT--room bouse, SM N. Poplar w v jjv7e,e FOR RENT furnished, entire lower floor, 4 rooms and reception, modern fiat. North Tryon. central. .Address, "V. W Obsarver. J , f IAOT. !XnT fRJ STOt.1sft-.A Raeycle wheel, v Hewsidf for return to M. . Knehel,;r. M. a, A. -' t : ' -t,.'. - .,.. ' liOBT lady's umbrelts, - porcelain bani ' din' gold rlnlted. engrsyd with Initials P.B..O. Was deliTered to wrongest, drees. The Little-Long Co. i (- - , - IMT-On Friday, a circular brooch, dull gold, set with small jewel. ite ward if returned.to UiU office. LOST A small open-face v watch with ' chain atlnnhed.. Inltluls as birk. Wil. tham movement. Thought m have bee lost near Meklenourg HUat Mill, Just Imm ynnd Highland Park Mill Ni I on the dlrf rwitd leadlnar across Ua railroad to macadHm vend. Liberal ra wi id If return 4 babble offlce.f.f -,'. v i, i . i i ,n LOST-lady's blue cost, sliic lined. Find er plena return to J. T.. Matthews, Buford Hotel, and get reward. - . , LOST on Honlevard. net wees Park Ave. sou ' harraii a nmxeiy s,-- a Olsctt A sly Willi nd t enamel goiii loeaei set wun nearia,,oa rniin. ji- w n m 1 1 rnumm v nr. J lirrlta Park Ave., Dllworth. ASSAYING CUtkOCAI AM ALT SES. ' ' ' ORxa or aTvTcnr tzscsnrrxon, t rt Lwll II.lKEl CI ltll VT. Ita street, ctariott. tt. a . -1'-. -1 '-''' '. "". . ''... . '- : .'.,;.': .'.',.';,' '.y V- t- K i --"'-" ' - - , t , '' -i-- 1eis..1PB1BBaaesWf. iK$. While J an Shna CMCAfl Irtfr, BMaBeatsBraeatexl . exk V e-aa - - aAAAsali ' aVA ww iumr, a wui. ptiwc iu j. wicau up-Oil iaUlCS Men'; Miss' and Boys' -; ','- Tl Af J r.n n " ri 11 f io , , ?r iiin uxiorus $5.00 ' Tan ,4e00 Tan; .3e50,Tant ;3-00 Tan - 2e50 Tarx 1 Paris'; :.' ' . 1 . ' mm wtavkviai.,w4 nA in ri4r1ffa rv5f U svm WHtllUblV. VtU( ' -.we ee- ?--'e. wear raustocKjtt Best ladies' shoe sold Biggest of Men's and Yowig Men's, Finely Tailored i Suits we have ever had at one tinienow com-, ing in and we tfiintc xanbe ; put on sale kst of J next week' ' ::l:- k-' . "Do You Want If s6, we havelsonie elegant stylish trousers at $3.50 and $5,00-?. Sv . : ' ; -; r Oiiipuits are going at a big ucounte 3Iue! Serge Coate are being closed " out at ' less than . to-day's wholesale price, ; " Get a ) i. i : ' ' "Daworth" $2.50. Hawes S3 rnd Stct z-f i i (rc. son v ana ; in , w,4if pwwiMiMt' www; wvewse. se ' r -oiv sy s sj a ntt't rion VjAIU uu 11 we are going to seu tnem ouc aci . - "Sargcnl" Railroad Glove $125 I You can't beat this if Get an eAnd if your wife",' does ror it s rnf hprt rirnnrj wliite plaited dfuU Wer sell the new patent Wown jeansreg ular sizes at $ I arid extras at $ J .25: and ; the kneeVfull elastic drawers in real thin materiaf for 50c: ; :: i i - 7 , in j 4 ii. U j4e l v arc ; worn more tms . evinvr --kfHs fit-it 'A.afci" aagaoiaa W . . near UllwA a 1 a a s. - waa rer tent, discount e Oxfords $4.00 Oxfords r 3e20j Oxfords 80 4 Oxfords ;2-40 7 Oxfords - 2.00 :i i- . . ' ..... ''.. . v. . - j- .. tviiucu idvui); lu 14AC Ult Tf . freU X til Cl. UU IVtfUd Ut tuiw AVAJk . v-,- '-.v' . for $350 and $400.- II . ,: py-: ;"r-v to Splice-Up?" : Fall Hat ii t : Li t ' r au -tnc new oi . rvv r i i 'a V. t r i'k 'i ;. V V UXilLibJ D . you try, ' - "tmeiyv , chofce yoUf it4 won't, (is ei - - Shipment sntrr rn-aaw rnr .t iflna-" ''-'!,'" ' . i, V,,.. ,. .;. P rr:oe5coactccoctctc5crr n tl n , . yr . it.- 7H i ' 1 ,t , ,j , t , "i, ' 1 f H ' I ' y , f w e J i J 1 ' '' ' -J I i fl 1 ''
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1906, edition 1
4
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