Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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'CIIAKLOTTi: DAILY OBSERVER, nEPTEMBEP. -1; 1000. v.- ;yv. .i ,, , - if V P. ' I) . A. TOMPKINS I . . 7-T. - 1.1 '-..'Vl-. i. .b-'f V. & X 8UB8CRIPTION FRICB: i . -'' ' 1MU.JT. ; , , i One year .. ' tils months Ikree months .tso . 4.IM . 10 SEMI-WEEKLX. ..H.00 .. M .. 2 ' Blx month ... ' Three inonlha PUBLISHERS' ANNOl-'NCBMENT. No, J4 South Tryon street. Telephone numbers; Hunillrtiii office, Bell pnone "Si city editor1 office, llell phone, M; uewe editor office Hell ph-ine. 24. Advert wing ralre are. turnlsiiea on application. Aavertlsers may leel sure thut through me aolumtii of this paper they may reauo nil Charlotte and a i-urtlcn ct the best people In ILiis Mate -nd upper 8oulii Carolina. Thla paner glvee coriipondenta ae wide lul, (iine hi it Hunks puiillc policy permits, biii it ! In no cum reapon athla for lh.r vlewe. It ia much pre ferred that oorrerpondenm sign their names to ibelr articles. eeneeiaily In case where Iher attack persons or Institution", tnougli this la not de manded. The editor reaervrs tlie right to five the name of correspondents when they ure demanded ,ir the pur poe of personal luimfiieti' n To re ceive Consideration a roinni. miration mint be acronipuiued nv me true name o( the rorrenDoniieiit. Tl'KNOW. KKITKMIIEIt I. IwOfl. ZACIf Mt.HK.i: ) Tit. I. MAN. There are some nu n about whom Ihi Dllbllr tnwr tue.s nf r . 1 1 nu n hear- ' Ing. Such a tun 11 n .iwili in, sui h a man wan I-iiuoIii, . 1 1 I u. h a man la TlllniM n. Tin- ..i on of 1 .1 . . r.i ) h I and charm ti t k-ti-lirn of Hit. tun former Ilinl r -. il fab-, and nil tin magazine .in.l new .paper mlk a t. u t Tillman him-.- IiI.h . . .n i. . tlon with the rate, bill r- i . . - I ) 1 1 1 1 1 nil., a Itv!l. r national Httcn' Inn. h.i i njuyi-d mi CSgcr healing (fill I hi- 1'Ubll. . Of nil tin Tillman .ketches the moat crigaginK Hint Intimate appear In the iiiri ' iii W r I I " oi k and In written l .nil Mii;h.e, formerly for a brief time nf The ibwrver tH(T. Mr. M;he.- In a S'.inh 'arillnian. Hi work hi a iu.h per man iniikeii him familiar lth itie hlninry of Till man an. I TlllmanlMii In Unit State, and hiK e,. rinie ax a WHMiiinicioii orreMiiiili ni put" him In i lu.ir rela tion to Hie "xtoriny petrel fiom S u t It Carnllnu" In 111 mm r a nali.iiial lej;liiUl..i Tlx' l.- I- n lvlil the narrative ami l - 1 1 1 1 . n us i nr.- ! true. . r- Ik 1 1 ..p. iilnx inuaKrapli "Near tlie -nil- of t h- H-'iat- rh.im 111 fl.ilil o( III- Vlee I'renl ber. dlrerlly dent, situ a Imik-. I.url. fin l -lonklior i man. With a 1 1 -tii-nloiix riuat- ln-ail nt tipftn M pMlr of Itroail f nollM-m. th- rur- nera of Inn ii.ntirli diawn .Imni ii-arlv to the l'i,r marKin of m ii-.iv. H'ftiare JnW. He in l-.ui Klinv-n l ti.il ib I,- ahaven: perhaps II man ilav hefme terdar thai I,.. nlinve,l Mm t li I . k. etl ir i t - 5y gray Inn Ix lili- elled, an. I I - u, ux USt III' h rlothcp itm iu m-i:. ,'Ki-l to see on a man ulai . -n tn- l.,,,i ,,f the Henatr 'I um a i utl- in.m anil ilnn'l tare.' Hut lnn lie ile rrmn l.m eat and adUrenM-n the -hair In a lilxh plii li ed, almoet whining volee, ntuniliiiK whiih What nervously, one shoulder xlllilly raised atwve the titlier, hla dark -I. !. frllatenin eye tlnnlilriK ihriniKh I h- room Iks s s-aiehllKlt. the other Senators fmt down their neierii anil slowly urn In Ihelr aeata, tlio- walking ulxnit Instinctively tread more Buftly or alop In their tisrkn. Hi- many nek in the visitors' galleries me -railed ( K,.t a better view, mid th-re Is a movement In the Press anlleiy to net a Inn- iM.1Uer the front." After a brl-f a brief a. , ount of th- oli garchy which governed his Si.it... ,e nlgnly and Justly, b-fme the war, and resumed Its K"vriiiiient upon the overthrow of Hi- a rpi t bugger. Mr McCJhee r ar In s the p., ml ,, r- l la necessary to slat- llu l-ni,- ,,n whli h Tillman luoiint-il Into p.m. r -chooses to d' so h v I i I u si 1 a I i 01 1 drawn from tin s, iiator bit- r III. "'I should Ik- to ask. Mr J'ioi,,. n. hat Is hi lore II, Senate" n.ild S. i,,,!,,, Koraker on- i., d- ro- r..i .. pulii mentary Innnli y mle e.eciil..i 'I i: i ,. was making M-ne attacks In desiilti.r way on a niirolM 1 u thing Iln ber of im,ti "'I am before Ihe K'-ni't-.' f.inly cieiirned Tlllrnan " .Mr. Kotsker Insisted (,n knowing what Tillman uas ns. u"slng ., particular uleii.' was the reply ' i m Just making a f w remarks on the general cuss-dticM of th.. slini Hon." Ho the Issue In-fore the pi pie of South Carolina In sst and aT terwards was Tlllrnan himself, rind his (Urilpalgn li.i nil all.nk llpun the general russedm e of Hie sltu.i- lull. The alM. I- ib " III. -s the pi - turesiiu- liindliigs. when 'llllin in seal ed In R farm wagon .liapid mill hk rlcullur.il pro.luils. was diawn to the stump by I.I d-M.leej ami incort.il by a howling pi... i--l'ti; ..n rll.e some of th- iialnt ilinaii.rs that 4he revolo'ii.n -pt Into ! in p..i .1 1 promlnen. . tia. Tillman r gr..tli In S'Hl-iraft, nil. I gives II Klltops of his home III-. .Mr. McCI...- sums Up. A .1 1. il.I in oi It Is .eft .; 1 1 . 1 1 -1 1 .1 . 11 ItlHli. I'llllliai,. 'I'lie. In. 1'.,.- mi,, thl k 111 in a 1I1 mayou'ie ,, ,.. ty(Ms, there nn oih-is ',.. Itcek I i n a grest utatesiinin . still ..II,. is who think him h little .1 i.-u. 11 nf has ts'en lived In lie ..p.n. s.. II, puhlle limy p..ss )u.lniri ot f 1 , " 1 1 . e- f.i. i l, up to Hi- piesinl What he Will do lo-inor r..w no rniin kn.ns II- a a 'lude ins j 1 a... I don't .an It Is a very skilfully wilti.n ii,ry, but even bad It been iloti- with l'-s art It Would have b-ert well olll-.l ,y tbe public; for, as was kanl at th.. bub. Tillman, nihir admire. I or disliked, s nf that stamp ..r m m who ertes universal Interest ami of whom any anecdote or description Is read able. "Xo religion la, PM-r Raid n word Itellsloni have nl. about good maiinera ways be ..-r... w. l-,r, V.IIII NJIIiria lUl ' . ' erery living thing la our hrulher, a4 thst w must do iiiitu hi in m wmiiii n siiouii a o unto ua." llarpar'a Weekly. . "i:iirl( tlanlty a golden rule la the mat eomisset and isimprehenslva eshorlatmn . to gone tnsnnera ever uttered. An4 we ,fln4 the Ap?Ue fatil Isylng down title ; Injunction l. Helen 1 si: 'ifliiMll-, be ye all ni im mind, hsrtne eninneaslitn one ef another; luve se bfMlirn, he oltl fu. be eeurtous.'''-.Kut(ulk JUandinark. We find h Aptielle again sating tt Cor'HsIluV'Tle not deceltedt evil communtr allows . corrupt' Rood manners" en (! argurotnt, certainly, thet good manners are to be cnltivsU ed and communication calculated to corrupt tbem ' avoided.,;; : , . . KOT TWO OF A KIXD, ; The recent rnmaval of the Fedtrmt tropin -froiai ' Fort Hrown, '.Tosaa. ia llscui4 as Ilk Action to th etoa Inf of th poatofflra at Indlanola, MIA The two caaa do not atrlkej us as at All Alike. ' At Indlanola the. white cif Ixens made trouble witH Minnie Cox. the colored postmaster fiofr that she was not well-behaved, as we remem ber It; not that the dotlea of the of flee were hot property tjlacharged, but only because tbor postmaster 'was negrefla. Thla belnf an, offence to the sentiment of the community, such an appointment ought neeer to have been made, but It was neither unlawful nor unprecedented. In time past tfhere hav been a number of negro post- nitiMters In North Carolina, ror in Maiice; there are now negro man car riers and postal clerks,- and none of them was ever mobbed. In the clr- etimatnnce we were never abls to share that general Indignation agaliiHt the PreHldent for closing the Indlanola DoMofflce nor blame him for sending the people of the community elsewhere for their malt The Hi'owiisville cae Is of quite anoth er kind. Here inxolent negro soldiers behaved outrageously toward white citizens of the town, without provoca tion xo far as has appeared, and a riot naturally resulted. According to the reading of the stories the negroes vi re wholly to blame, yet the Prenl- deiit arbitrarily refused to replace tli-in ulth white troops, removed the negroes but dismantled the fort, leav ing exposed u frontier which had al- unv 1 n nrotected. Ills uctlon was wrong and Indefensible. The simi larity between this vase and that of Indlanola Is too obscure for UH HOl KI.KtTION IN NOVK.Mlll.lt. The commUMoiii is ol this county -nterday ordered an election on the ilny of the general election on the Is sue of 1200,000 of bonds. The ro ( lis of the sale of these bonds. If they lire voted, lire to be used In cx-t-iiilhiK 'be prlni Ipal mm-adam roads to th- county lines, for the extension of oihe- road and to pay off the floating d-lit. Th- voters should au thorize this bond Issue without hesi tation Its roads Hre the glory of the county. As far as possible all the people should be allowed to pailicl-pai- 111 Ihe benefits to be ! rived from them, and It Is not to be forgot leri that In whatever section th-y ,-n-i rut- the value of r-al estate iiihiiiuu ami more taxes come In Th- roads cannot be built from cur rent taxes ns rapidly as Is desirable and th- thought of bonds for this purpose should not carry terror to any me This Is ttin way in wiii-n the ureal tnalorlly of public Improve ments are made. Again, tiles- roads are not for to-day but for nil time and no wrong Ik don- posterity when a d-lit Is contracted for Its benefit. All th- argument. It se-ins to us, Is on She side of the bonds and the, people should vote for th-m gladly. The rreslderft Ih probably wrong In his letter to the public printer at Washington, explanatory of the pur pose of the simplified spelling board, when he says that 'most of the crltl 1 Ism of Ihe proposed step h evidently made In entire Ignorance of what the step Is." Some uf the English papers which mad- Indignant comment about th- I'ri'Nlde ill's adoption of Hie "1--fornn d spelling" may not ha. know n 'hat there were only tbr liuinlr-d will 111 iuestori. out of the two hun dred thousand words embraced In the I'.ritury 1 Hit lonn ry ; but most of the A 111-1 . a 11 papers and perhaps a nnin-b-r of Ih- Kngllsh pn p-i's bad this lnf..i niallon. Hein e the spirit of Hi pa 1 sg I a phs and e x perl men I s. It w m .hi 1 v. elleiit opportunity to has- (un. an, I th- siulb-writers and the pho 111 tie stunt-doers reaped a 1 1. Ii har vest. There has not been 11 l..p. mor- fettlle In humor since th- dis- iss,,ii as to the sex of angels. Hut i line Mr. Koosevelt bus seeri (It to make a good-natured explanation, il. .lailiiK Hint "It was not an nlt-nipl to do ainthlng fHr-reuclilrig or sudden or i,.l-nl, or Indeed nuythln.g gr-.it a. all." Ihe merry-makers will prob ably 1-1 110 on hllll and seek nliolh.r . haiinel for tln lr exuberance of spn II- W'e in- pul.llyhlng this morning -Ira. Is fi.on s. viral I i mocra I Ic ami Inlepi inli lit papers expressing Unit vl-ws upon Mr. Bryan's position 011 ihe government ownership J rail roads. We are not seeking to 111. ik-Hi- Impression that these are repr--s-ritallve expl.-slotis of Ihe ll-nio . rallc press b-. anse tiny are not, the ma t..r part of It ctnlm slug th- speak- r, or slurring tlio matter over 11s nil Indlv Id na I opinion or as of relatively stiis.ll Importance. The (juol a t Ions e make are frotn strong and Inllu enilal papers, but wh do not wish II to le understood that we are trying to make It appear that they r. .r--m nt the majority sentiment of the party. The Washington Post, which Is vlo ! nl In lis antl-ownershlp Ideas, run i I n.l. m an editorial on the suliject: Mi. ilrysn's speech has chared the iwilitieal sky. There must now be a new alignment. There are no more lieuto- rsts. no more ftepubllenna. "We are now divided Into conservatives and rsdleals. I'lioose your piirty, good eltlsrii V Surely It la not ao bad us thnll A dispatch yeainrdny from Mucon, la., recites the killing of H woman by her husband, who ufterward com mlttwd suicide and who Is described simply as a "middle-aged man." This Is very surprising that anybody, could be killed In Ueorgla who was not "prominent." The ne thine , you know somebody down there will be dyln a natural dah. ' Mr. William M. ftoss.. of rrovl- osnct, was in ins cify.rulerday. UOVEHXMENT OWXEIISUIP. . -.In word, Me. Urj'tn hae destroyed the hope hla party had that undue his leadership there would be steady innrvii irtwri inia lime on to victory In 1101 marking, probably, the moat distressing dlaappotntment, this coon try ise teit tn many a day. It would not aje surprising if Mr. Bryan's at uiuae aoes not. mean the nomination Of Koosevelt for another term t'haf. tanooga Times, -.x :,; f , ; 8r7. r the' Z.t ffl out for;a grand transformation scene, with Bryan almost Invisible as a Drob ability, scarcely visible as a possibility, He has disqualified himself. - H . has iron, a sure winner into an tneilglbil- IAtd-HlnJ a .... a. k. M a- President, ho has left the track alto- arether. Havlna eliminated himself. the Democratic oartv must look Jor a Democratic candidate. Brooklyn Kagle. . ,.: ' - , , . . By ment ownership of trunk-line ads, Mr, Bryan ha. committed Jii. "i,aJfBi,?,.t.t! v "- imi i"o'w i UHWI-JW.-W that he stated that he did not know whether the country was "ready for fhlti rhinirA" nw that 'o moWltv nf my own party. favOr It." The fact of overshadowlna- Imoortance Is that - we -a.v jws ej . William Jennings Bryan, who. In' the presunt posture of affairs. Is the undls- puira lenuer oi me ufmocratic party, has made government ownership of trunk-line railroads the paramount Is - sue for the campaign of 10. Un- doumediy the opposition party will welcome this Issue with glad acclaim. -Washington Post. Jnd It Is a striking thing to contemplate Democrat, who ought to believe in decentralization and the development or the powers or the several states, finding his remedies' for political ilia only through Federal interference Corporations doing an Inter-State business are to take, out Federal II enses. and the conclusion he reaches Is "that railroads must ultimately be come public property, the trunk lines to be operated by the Federal govern ment and local lines by State govern mi nt." Hut how the local lines are ii be separated from the trunk lines Is left to the Imagination. The whole scheme Is one of bureaucratic central Izatlon. He got this Idea, he says, in ermany. It Is not likely, however, that this Imperialistic German Idea will win many friends for Mr. Bryan In the South, even If the dark shadow of the Jim Crow Intrusion were not a necessary consequence of his pro grn mine. menmond I imes-inspaicn. Mr. Bryan's now doctrine of public ownership for the railroads Is dis tinctly und measurably more danger mis and upsetting than his abandoned ssue of 16 to 1. It Is revolution that lie proposes, and Incalculable dls aster would attend the success or nts effort. The people, of this country can far enough ahead to steer clear of a calamity of this magnitude so lalnly In their view. The transfer of he title to thirteen billions of proper v to the Federal government and the ssu,. of an equivalent amount of xia- lonal securities would effect a (lis dncement f values and of produc tive fore- that would result in ais utbnnces for which our history af- rds no precedent or comparison save those occasioned by the civil war. Mr. Hrvan's express appeal to members f both nartles. It seems to us, leaves Democrats all over the country free to manifest their disapproval of his l.ilrn lpliss. and to reject public owner ship as tin-Democratic and him as no longer a Democrat. The Democratic party, with Us history, Its traditions and Its achievements, cannot surren der to this radical and revolutionist. -New York Times. Mr.rtrvan seems to have "cast gloom" over lcmocratlc hopes. Nashville American rubllc control and the sway of law over this great system for the protec Hon of common rights Is making hopeful progress, but the Impatience engend-reil by past resistance and the persistency of some of the wrongs has 1-d to the demand here and there nml no'v and then that the govern m. nt assume the far ereuter task of seizing possession of the system and rating It for the benefit of the pcpl-. That Is the undertaking of a centralized despotism and not a free n -public, and It would produce a cen itali.eii despotism If It did not start from "lie The Idea will not be toler at.il when Its character and logical i oiiH. iii-nces are fully understood, but that It exists at all In this coun ti or i in be publicly advocated with out 'xritlng derision Is due to the wioiigs and abuses of railroad man agement, which we trust are passing aw av and which enlightened railroad irruiag-rs will hasten to get rjd of. N'-w York Journal of Commerce, Ind. MWNIXU IS CONFIHKXT. C.uhcriintorhtl Candidate In Hon til ( a rol I na Has High Hopes of Ktirccws (Vimiiilssloncr Watson Kcvurlng Immigrant In Imihuh. Observer Burenu. 120 Main Ptreet. Columbia. H. C.. Sept. 3. Sen. ii.. r It. I. Manning, candidate f..r ilovcrnor, reached the city this ev.nlng from an extended trip to the iip-i ount ry. He seemed In the beat, of spirits and greeted his friends with ih.. most confident air. When asked n i to bis prospects In the coming elec- Hon he said: "I am very much encour aged with the situation. I am enn- Im ed that my vote In the up-country will be largely Increased. The news from the central and southern parts ..f the State is fluttering In the ex- in me I am assured by friends of, M.ssrs. Kinase and Krunson that Ihe far greater part of that following will go for rne and I confidently expect the major part of the votes which. In the first election, went to my friends, McMahan, Bliurh, Jones and Edwards. Oh. yes, It Is a big lead to beat but I am firmly of the opinion thai the opposition polled the bulk of its strength In the first primary. My friends In every part of the Htate are enthusiastic and send me the most encouraging assurances. My chances are bright and I am now Juki across the sidewalk if necessary. Af beginnlng to fight. " ter dli ussion, ,. tha matter was re- Mr. Msnnlng was In consultation with several of Ms friends hore to. night, prior to giving mt this state ment. Commissioner K. J. Watson Is evi dently doing things In Europe. He has not been abroad a week yet and tiii-nlght this cablegram cams from him, to hla assistant, Mr. Herbert: "Kurd Deutscher Lloyd directors, Bremen, Just decided to send ship Charleston South Atlantic Immigra tion station. Date selling left to tne," Mr. Watson made a point of going to headquarter about getting a line of ? learners into Charleston as sooh.a ie arrived on ' the' other side. , Mr, Watson had the directorate make in vestigation of Charleston harbor and .its facilities before he left for Europe ana tnie raoiegram is tha result. Tha Idea seems to. be. to .have Charleston made a point of distribution of Immi grants and not have s very thing con- gciMQ ar.ew yora. .v- , ,.v'-.i : n db. mwm makes mm (Continued' from Tage One.) "er end Mr. Klrkpatrlck pursue I "e memoes, anu i mm I or,n t have steam under pressure - employed In ss many -more) of i the oanies as i ran convince mat inai - 1 th 0' means we now hava for eny mmg nae sterilisation. - jht. jperry- I hill is Just Starting , In the v business J anw, '. building the necessary builde have revested i Mrs. Kerley to '?ww m" "tt?. ?r r"...., . 7. 1 rvmaV J "ilfd Tlew u., .. K ir.. ami a - I m'm vvnaj UUUW1 wv - !,5r, """""" '".r.i ir-"""" "r?u" " " . r.""".- . .rv:" .r. m'ZZ - 'T,",U''B 7r". ""fir. winters 1 also requested him to clean H7"nrS3 "S.t the? bii 'i W.- nouiing wnaiever to ao wun mom. that h sells his butter to people nractlcallv llvlna- In the country, and a w . k..sa.iii. A aai waisfwuB LI1B UULLOI IllllaV lU liVltf BIIU that he "has nothing whatever to da 1 mil h ht. mn'. h.in Th I slis sweet milk and buttermilk and he informed me that bis father sold ni DUtter to-Blddie university, mow much lg sold in the city I. have not I learned, hut it aeemed to ma that It would be advisable to request him to clean up his place, and stop washing milk utensils, In or near the house. AN EXPERT DAIRYMAN. 'Mr. P. H. Williams has also been requested to make repairs In his barn before winter. I have noticed a marked Improvement In the way he attends to his business since the dairy laws went Into effect. On three or four different occasions, when he w.is not suspecting my presence, I have found his place clean and well kept. lie built a dairy house, bought a cool er and Is trying to comply with the requirements to the best or bis ability. 'Mr. J. H. Robinson has fifteen cows, four in one end and eleven in the other, with horses tn the middle, ot a poorly equipped barn to handle milk. The ceilings are so low that I could not stand upright. Tbe cob webs were there in numDers, wun cotton seed hulls hanging between the " ocYm no Biouu on a noor. tne rest on me grounu. From the present conditions It will be Impossible for Mr. Koblnson to keep his place dry and clean, especial- ly In winter, when the cows, will be compelld to stand In the barn dur - Ing a greater part of the day, ao 1 have requested him to make some arrangements looking towards using another barn (which needs repair) or build a new one completely. Hot n-oler I s used to aterllisA thai milk 1 utensils. 'I am having very little trouble with tne larger .lairymen; tne small ones are the bane or anyone s exist- ence. There Is not the least doubt 1. .. I ,,,, . . . r, .hni.1,1 K.. ,mi,i,1 to nh.erv. rh. ordinance the hla- and to obsere the ordinance, the big and nine. biii unnu.r ii, niuj. iis'iiv- ing in mna in me city unless me board gives me that authority, and It cannot be done unless a few are Dros- ..i v... s,- r ,..oh ii e.y, w..v...s-..v. ins uotiru aeanen rne to -jei me uiio and two cow men a one and onlv look after the hie- fellows, which, as thev consider It, Is unjust, and I, myself. aim. -of the opinion that everyone shouM be treated alike. As a matter of information. I should like the board to reeuest the health depart- ment, through their sanitary ofjlcers. to make a canvass of their various WANTED-Settled woman as housekeep wards and report the number of cows er for small family. Best references re now being used for supplying milk quired. Address. H. A. 8.. care Observer. r IV..I. Al0hl,ni. f VtawA Kaam a.1,.,1 t a m. o n.ih.e f 7im.. iAeV7h to do this a number of times, since the law went Into effect by a number of the dalrymeu and private clttsena as well, and 1 simply place the matter before you for such action as you may sen fit to take. MONK KY VEAL IS STILL SOLD IN THE CITY. "I am satisfied that monkey veal Is still being butchered and sold In Charlotte. 1 have no positive evidence at this time, or I should have cer lalnly prosecuted the ones caught Men ore still buying calves from three days to a week old from the dairy men, who are not going to raise them. and the only thing I can see Is, that those calves are bought for veal. A central slaughtering house would stop the practice quickly. 'Tests are now being made for the specific gravity, colostrum blood and pus cells, dirt, and butter fats. From the samples examined so far I have been unable to And anything wrong. Pamples of water wl)l be taken from each- water supply of the various dairies and analysed by the State chemist, who has sent us fifteen con tainers for that purpose. I shall se cure these samples and submit them les ana suomu mem weekly Observer. 11.00 e ja-ar, and ope the next meeting of I rn tee The Observer Job Printing Itoiwe. Ull together at the board." At the conclusion of hla report, Dr risner was cmpiimemea on in " rrt..i.- h ...i. j w . in wriicn na nau uum nis w.ir siiiui was Instructed to strictly enforce the provisions of the ordinance. MR. II. H JORDAN ELECTED WAT ER COMMISSIONER. Mayor Mc.Nlnch mentioned the fact that 11 was lecesaary for the board to select a successor to the late Dr. It. J. Brevard, as a member of the board of water commissioners. On motion of Mr. D. H. Anderson, Mr. It. II. Jordan was elected. Mr. Krueger submitted his finan cial report for the past four months, which was approved. ' On motion. It w as decided to add the board of Char lotto tow nship trustees and Mr. 8. 11. Purges nt to the' general committee, having under advlsemsnt the feasl- hlllt of extendins th (limits of the city. I aw - . Mr. 8. J. Smith, of tne Btnitn Kiec- trie and Manufacturing Company, ap-I reared before the board, asking that tha present ordinance regulating the placing of electrlo signs on tbe side walks be altered. He stated that the present ordinance permits the exten sion of signs but four- feet over the sidewalk. He mentioned the fact that the use of eleftrfo signs was becoming more and more popular and asked that the merchants and others be per mitted to place their signs clear ferred to the light and electric com- mlttee- with Dowel1 to act, Postmaster it. W. Smith asked that the city defray the expenses of re mounting ths old Spanish cannon which now rests on a decaying wood en frame In front of the postofTlcs. He stated that he had taken the mat ler up with the Department in Wash- Ingon but had been advised, that there, was.no appropriation , ror mis purpose. The cannon must euner oe remounted or removed. ' The question was refersed to the committee on pub lic buildings gth power to act. , A petition was read from Mr. W. U Rlsrkwelder, ageht of : the Stan dard Oil Company, asking that he be allowed to erect a ISO-gallon storage tank on the Standard Oil Company's property., In the northern section of the city, 'The request waa granted. . On motion of Alderman lloss. May or MNlnch appointed a eommittee to confer, with the railroad author- ties," Southern and Seaboard, concern In the calling, the arrival and. de narture of trains and the keeping of an Accurate bulletin of the time w hen I tn8 tralua are due, and te bring the matter t o the attention or. tne corpor atlon Commlslon If no redress la glv Tha committee consists of Messrs, is Ros. gmltk and. Anderson, l , in introducing the motion. Mr. Roes stated that he did not Jike'to appear as. a rhronlo kicker against the rait roads, but that ' conditions - were so bad. especially at the Southern pas enger station, where nearly two score nessenger trains are handled daily, that the traveling public Js suffering gross inconvenience and annoyances, and that he felt that something most be done. He said that he had been at the station fen when trains .were arriving and that there was no pre tense of calling them, even when there were two or three tn the yards at) the itmt time. Tha bulletin board Is care Z f iessiy attenaea 10 aiso, ana is so onsn Pnca b I t . ,Mr Roas' motion naassd rr V?'" Wtthto. tha Wd adjourned; af- it( y,.vi , h,u if' J. 1n ,n e,8ton or, tbrM nour! ' - I ' " - ' I - a tm. - sam a. g'Z.i , Th. n.r ipociai 10 ineoses-rer, v .., ; , a Wlnston-Balem," Sept I.- Mr. Joseph I Miller, a married man anl IS rears .m met with fatal accident this " " J" .1 L-.v" 1 morning near the local chute on the wer eno w in ooutnern itauway '""r ' i-.s 1" shifting some .cars when ha was caught between the tender of an en glne and a car, tbe tender and the car going together with const lerable force. Mr. Miller died at 1:10 o'clock. Ralph Graves Bryant and Of orgs Robinson, of Providence, Jeftvyester day for Oak Ridge, where they will enter school. They were accompanied by Mr. Larkln 8. Robinson, who will see that they are comfortably I cat ed.' PEOPLE'S COLUMN Th Amertosui District Telerranb Company delivers packagea, parcels. notes, invitations, lanusnea meesen- foe -arand eervloa at a verr email cost. The Observer will send our messenger., wlthowt charge, to your residence or place) of tmslaesefor I advertisements for this column. 1 'Phone 7a. Office wttb Western 1 Colon Teieerrapti Company. 'Phone 145. AQ advertisements Inserted hi this col am n at rate of tea cents per I line of six words. No ad. taken for lees than 10 rem tat Cash in advance. WAJfTED. WANTED A smart bov. Must live at home and come well recommended. Apply C. EX Hooper, Buford Hotel I . . . I WANTED A boy, to Bell goods On rall- Mu(t py , perlon to N,w, i btnnd, southern Depot. WANTED Position as teacher or gover- to . .m"M enliqren. un teaqn music. paintingana arawing. Aaaresa, anting salary. I., Cirjr H. u 1 WANTED Position bv a lady teacher. with experience. Prefers primary or Address, Intermediate department. "Teacher, care Observer. I WANTED A t or t-H. P, portable en- glne. Must be tn good repa e in good repair. Want to Luna hrfdd?r- 9 Bryant, Matthews, R. F. D. 17. N. C I " WANTED-A -f001- reliable. sober Diumher: .0d workman. --AdoIv to I Kureka Mfg. Co, Lincoln ton. N. I stating wages. WANTKD-Sl good boys. Co. Apply at Weatern Union Tel. WANTED To rent slg room-house. Fourth Ward preferred. Address. I. X. I... care Observer. WANTKD Contractors to make bids on grading the Carthage Plnehurst Railroad Twelve mllea In length. Ad- dreaa. Frank Page. Ulscoe, N. C. I WANTED Two first-class white men cooks. Address, Elizabeth College, Charlotte. N. C. WANTED Cash prices quoted on chick ens per pouna: rresn eggs per aoseo. Will buy outright or handle .on com- mlaslon. Prompt returns guaranteed. Kred Germany. Columbia, 8. C. WANTEI-Job compositor, must be a flrat-claea man; state experience and salary expect eO; write at once to Ob server Printing House. Ml SCKLLAN EO UK. TUB OBSERVER CO. publishes The Daily Observer. tx.OO a year; The Even ing Chronicle. 16.01) a year; The Reml- printing bacrlptic The company solicits su one, ad vertlslng and job printing. I " SMALL HOTEu for rent. In the cotton n1 vlll'lge or High Hhoala, N. C. (near Oastonta) Is a hotel for rent. Ad dress. High Bhoals Co., High Bhoala, N. C. A. A HARD A IN One new rotary Neostyle for making copies of letters. Tar- borough at Bellinger Co. ATLANTA Barber College, tuition ROl W e furnish our graduates oaring noel- tlons In our own shops la Atlanta, pee paid from day you enter. 1SI Whitehall street, ANanta, ua. rOH lAlsC Foil SALE Oood family horse and aur- ry oneap. w. Ls Hartley, Heversvllle, FOR BAtX Two flO-ssw gins, rreae and elevator, gooi sa new. will buy ao. w "IS le-iitr, r. ooiicr ana en. e ns . n u'Bvnaes SU I - - - iron hai.k. tar miiik eiiverv. n ond-hsnd Itiy Kgan Double End TNier, prtoe I3ti0.no. Inquire, H. & rrumnn, siacon, ua. v FOR PALK House end lot. M South Church street. E. . F. creeawell.'- - - FOR RENT. FOR RENT-rnmlshMt house on Wast Vnnce street. Apply rx loutk Tryon street -') A LOHT-Betweeh Tryon Street Methodist church end postofflce, a brooch pin, hair forming crestent, dlamosd In forehead. Reward If returned to Ob server office. . - '. ,-' - 1 X) ST A small open-face watch with chain attached,- Initials on back, "U'al. lham movement. Thouiht te have been lost near Me-klehtiurf Silk Mill. Just ha rood Highland Park Mill No. 1. pn the dirt mad leedlne sernse the railroad to macadam road. Liberal re wild If return ed to : his office., ,4 s . ,. ASSAYING " ',::- ."-- .f '. .' ' , CBXMICAL AJf ALTna. . - A ORES OF KYEKT tJESCRirnOll 6l ;, 6l . LwmmuI r 14-11 W. Itk atraea. , Charletle, K. 0. I Wi il vAVe ''arc now prepared td show you ' ifwhatwill be worn this, f all and winter, ; ; lin coat suits and cloaks everything new r in : material, -style v and : colore Russian v ; it Blouse ,Etori-.with ripple peplin short v. M jaceket,and tight fitting ijsilaigfi: or uarter sfcirttiinadefu m Nowisthetim in the way ol I carpettWM the newest ani; latest , ' dcgnaeji iri- ors ; betilif tiUy blended to hamohize with almost any . : tint of wall paper etc ' '-v . ' Our: parlor designs are especially beautif uL Flbral and Persian designs; to please all; : This season de signs, wc Aink. are more attractive dian pi any season past Our prices are al ways reasonable A visit to the depart ment will convince you of the many things, we have in store for our cus tomers New line of 'those "Famous Roller Tray Trunks". College boys and girls will need trunks. We are sav ing lots of tliem money, we can save you money too. Just give us a chance. Prices from $2.00 to $27.50 on trunks. Pi New Plaid Gngham for girlsf school dresses, fast colors, price ihe yard J2c and 15c v we Genuine Manchester Mills Galatea, the new fall patterns. Nothing takes the place of thfe for boys'. waists. Price the yard. J 5c. Nurses We carry only the regulation-in the best grade. Price. the yard. 12 I -2c. n mm 10-4 Linen Sheeting for fall suits. Price the yard, 85c, $1.00, $1.25. VHITE UNEN AWN All grades of White Linen Lawn, in cluding the famous No. 1000 at 35c per yard. r: DRESS TRIMPiKNGS Our complete Hine of new Fall ; Dress Trimmings has your inspection: and BLUE Everybody ttvants .have all shades and Pinf stripTand - solid kimonos and children s clothes; 'Price the yary7"J0c;; ...... I., ii ,,, ,. i rJ-:(J r ;;all .?-r.'.:3-" II 111! II . II 1 1 J 1 llv II III II II lll."ll II . iifA:! W I i 1 '-eaaaai 1 1 a 7 ' - . ' n; 9 7 I & 1 1 v . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 2S 1 1 : c y - 1. s - ' 1 bi 1 ,.-,'. rr- w (Gig ill OiiDi rrived.: invite. criticism. UNEM Blue ; Linen, all grades. ; ; We - 'coldr :Outirig :fpr v; v. ',''V'O.- 14 .f t o , I h. it, t:J'-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1906, edition 1
4
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