Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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"CHARLOTTE DATLY OBSERVE!?, HEl'TEMEEi: IT, lrCJ. IibUsber. ; fray pq theYcai; '.'.. '.. -. - ' .. DAILY. ' , . J V ' Bi raooths ........,. S " Tare mouths ....."' w ) Vxt' SBMI-WKBLT. I .'. On yt ' Die month .....fl.W s a' Thra months ..,- .yVBLIS""118' ANNOUNCEMENT. i' u. -... rr,..n .treat. TlDllOn ; numbars: Bualneaa office. Pn?"a ' f ; In; city editor's office. Belt 'phone. 1M. mwi editor office Bell phone. 234. v', Advertising rstes er turntsno i on 3 , application. Advertisers may teel sure V.v(t through th column of this Y' paper thy may reach all Charlotte VOt portion of th boat P?pl " V- this Stat and upper Bouth larolln. .' . TUU papar give corraapori'JanU a '.J wid laUtud as it thinks publlo poller - Mrmlts, but tt ts ta n ess rapon Hole for thalr view. It la m" PJ; ferrea that correspond algn tnelr . .' am to their artlcl. especially la ; rase whar they attack parsons or y Institutions, though this la not de A maadad. The editor rerv tha right tv, to glv ths name of eerrespnndeot J? whan thay ara demanded for tha pur pas at personal satisfaction. To r . aalva eonaldaratlon a communication ', ' aaust be accompanied by tha true asm of thb correspondent TUESDAY. SEFTEMBKR 11, IKM. ' ,IOT THE OXLY AVAILABUC. ' The Baltimore Bun of the th sug ."gastg that Mr. Bryan la not the only .maa in the Democratic party who Is "available as a candidate for President, i and. Minting to the South, argues in'ga editorial of a column lengtn ;. that the party could go further and far worm. At li tongue's end are f thi- names of Senator Daniel and el s' riAvornor Montacue. ot Virginia: 8en- .-' atora Bailey and Culberson, of Texas; Governor Folk, of Mltaourl. and Oov- , MMulurl Hmllh nf O0rgla. We ' COPT 'rom ih editorial referred to: "A BnnlKni rtamwnt would Undoubt- ' adly receive the full Southern electoral . vote, and no other Democrat haa receiv ed much more of lata year except Mr. ' Cleveland. leaving out the Southern ''Btatea. the electoral vote whlcrf any candidate from the Kant or tha Meat could carry would be very few. judging by the elections of tM, 10 and 1H. ; ifeoa the Houth hna nrarlv alt tha alec - torsi vote upon which the Democracy ' esa eount. lis wlahea In raapect to the rhetoe of a randldte In 1 would prob able be respected by the reinoraU of thS Cast and West If they were pressed 'with sufficient ernphsxls and peralst ' easy. Who knows but that lha unex .' aaoted Will happen, and the South will change H attitude and demand recog ' ltlT "And why ahould not the ftouth put ; forward a randldnt and rally around htmf It la sa much entitled to a randl- date as any other section of the country. In 13tm It will be M yeiira since the close of tb clul war. If tha Houth la ever to be eonslilf red as thoroughly reconstruct ed aad as a homogeneous part of the . nation, with all the rights and prlvllese enjoyed by evM-y other part. It haa cer talnly reached that condition now." Premising that a Kouthern candi date would undoubtedly carry the v Southern vote. The Hun. It will be observed, reminds the reader that, 'Judging by the election returns of 111, 0 and 104 a candidate from ' tha East or West would hardly do : much better. There is no reaaon ; whatever to suppose that he would ; do any better at all. If so well. In deed, In 104 Judge I'arkrr lOHt MIs aonri. And we return to the propo , altlon that nothing nerd he expected , of either the K.nst or V-M If an Eastern r Western mini representing either of the present schools of thought Ik nominated linen anybody 'who Is In tils seiiNe mippone that Mr. ' Dry an could curry n single Kastern - Btal or a man of the type of Judge Parker a single Hiute of ihe West, or that either could carry enough Hlutes of hla own section, mldi-d to thone of tha Houth, to eleii Urn" I'ertnlnly not. Hut Henalor Hulley coulil carry every Houthern Hlale. Incluillng Mary land and Missouri, and ns many Htalea of the East and Went as any body could. He Is not a f . ct 1 on lot . No element of the party bean any resentment to him. If sny peinocrut can win he can. WHICH TIM I y Tl 1 1. TIMTII, j. CALDWELfc St. A. TOMrjUNS . v The Washington I'oal printed con--1 ' spicuously on Its drat pus: Saturday, I under a larae heud and with I end J a ; . m..,. v n in. .'iiimotp. , . is a part : J ' "Th literary liiiremi of I lie I ,-niorratte i national commlltea ).-ienliiv merit out ' of business Hnln Miller, who hna had .' Immedlala nierll..n of lliln work, il'n- v tnl4 all hla rlnrteul fnire exeepl hla pnTBa ewrexary, uil'l Hie aoia i,r (lie tlibutlng leinM-riitl lilenitiirr, a far ua , inia oranen 01 uie p.niy ,u auniaiti ion la . c-m-mira, iiaa oeeri r ,,riiii,. ,-iy hum ' -y Hn4ed. V'-, Thla arMon. li wi I;i(.h Umi nisht hr Oaraona aiii,iMStllv well lufnt m,..l v gardlng the inanaetiieiii ,,i ,i(T,ir ( "I ; , the UenicK railc natlonul toiiunltv-e, aa . . u solely to the recent ... h ,,f Mr i , hryaa, at Madlaun M'i'.iir Oanlen, In whioh ha c-ime out atrotigly for the , p ... VI, , l.lllimfl.. t losing up of the Imreuu la loohe.) iimii "t fti-t, . ft... ......... ... , , 1 , 1 that under axial Inn nnilltl;iia It la uae- , , , WJ , IIIHFl-Vlllll ,.. . t A,o I remoil . jasa to emiinui, ma wars "Whetber as a protart or u an ? oote-Mni: tnesaure, the fiu-t rinnlii tlmt ,', th Work of the bureau hna stopped iimi , ' the Qjployea liav benti dlsmlaaad The . ,ntoe of tke utumltta hav not yet keen closed, but It I underalood (hat aa Smmi a pnaalMa lh- hiireau will dlaaolr and th orTlr-aa m vrald " . 0 the heels of this there sppnsred la th Associated Pre dispatches. ' nJ th 'Washington date line, Un- - ' osy roorqing, in following statement : frwl Cpngreawman Orlgga, of Georgia, chairman of ihs committee In que- -, tloot ( , . V "All Mil talk about th rlelng of any ' braa.-li of tit Imnernlki naltonal head- mrtar nuerly without foundation, i Th pee bureani Is thla city under Mr. Ilohart Miliar e wliiet, hna tn conduct ed y th nstbmal eommllte tor several yaare. Is still st Work getting out It reaular supply of matter for the lMtu erateo preaa thrsushoat , th country, Th force we drtaaaa4 a day or two q simply leaoaua the additional, work I f compiling data for to campalan l V. un'ler ibe siipervlaloa of this com-1 n.HL-e. wltlob bad Iwee-put ipon that tureen, was eompieted spd titer was,. i,ief.,re. rut looaer any oe-eslty (or lha sarvl'iea if theae panpla, Thst Is all , II. er IS to the alleged Incident . r . It Is singular thst there should be such variance of. ts lenient b- tf ti two authorlUe sboijt oo simple a matter r 'ract The Poet, gy rep- ntablo paper, gaya tha employes of tha bureau have been ttlsmlssed and IU work gtopped., Chairman Griggs j says (hat In this statement there is I not a wora or truth. Both statements ftIatt;iv-V-5 J: ?; 5'V'J -: 7V-V".".' i "i -," ' , 1".'-,: Jk,!- ITUWfDKXT'."''. KOOSEVPXT AND 1 11ET lunusnns: .'..'"iVV.. 7 7... ' . V ' V ' ,The Observer, eJon rwlth other pa- per; thname Jot which' 1 Legion, hai b.d .tgharw f .muBemenVout .r.6' -Pellln, reform, and, prior to that, out of W.-enthMiaat admiration, ot tha poet, Edwin Arlington Robinson, a re view of whose tersea fthe President ...mlwIm l Tk. n.,Wk. To " that Mr. Robinson Is poet and not a mere verge .writer "Jie selected' for onotatlon - 'The Mouse ,n the H1H. which rung this way: They are all gone away, The house Is shut aod still. There is nothing (nor to- say. . Through broken -walls and gray ' The winds blow, bleak and shrill: ., They ar all gone away. Cor Is there one to-day To sneak them good -or III There is nothing more to say. "Why Is It then w strsy Around tnst sunsen siur They are all gone away, 'And our poor fancy plsy Kor tnem is wsstsa asm: There Is nothing more to aay. There Is ruin and decay In tli House on the IIIH: They sr sll gone sway. There is nothing more to sny." If there la any skill at all In this poem" it Is surely "wasted skin." Jt set the whole country laughing, at the poet himself and at the President. There la nothing more to aay" be came a by-word, rrom me oweei Singer of Israel to Swinburne, there appears no more effective quality or poetic art than repetition. If the line or refrain be worth repeating; but to take two flatly common-place state ments and repeat them four times each In the course of nineteen lines is, In effect, as prosaic as the striking again and again of a sweet chord Is poetic. The strange thing about It Is not the ludicrous tameneag-of The House on the Hill." for no writer stands always on the heights, and the greatest poets hav perpetrated shabby lines; but It I th President a selection, in proof that Robinson Is a poet. As mny 11 t have eclded at once that Robinson was not ne. Th decision waa unjust, as the following little maaterplec will show: Whenever Richard Cory went down (nan We eople on the pavament loosed ai liin He was a gentleman from sole to crown Clean favored end imperially sum. And ha wna always auletly arrayed. And he waa alwaya human when he talk ed: Hut atlll he fluttered pulaea when he said. Oood morning. snO he glltierea wnen ne wnlked. And lie was rlch.-yes. richer-thsn a kins. And admirably achooled In every grace: In fine, we thought that h was every thing To make ua isn llist w were in nis place. Ho on we worked and wulted for tne llaht. And went without th meat, and curd the bread; And fllrhard Cory, one calm summer nihl. Went home snd put a bultet through his head. We submit that the former quota- on Is "mere verse and the latter resl poetry. The man who wrote It oes not deserve to be held as n aushlna- atock. "Hla greatneas, not Is littleness, concerns mankind." NEW WORLD RECORD. Wilmington witnessed, Saturday, apet tacle tvever before seen or heard of sny where one which destroys for that liy, at least, the significance of one of the popular descriptive phrimca of the duy. Charles Maxon a arrested and carried to tho city hull for being drunk on the wnter wngon. This la The Messenger's alory about It: "Mnaon was driving one of the sprink ling wiisona on front street and It win noticed some llllln lime before he wna li r rented Unit he wna driving In a pe- ullitr inuiiner inn presently lie took down the atreet on the extreme edge and the water was thrown all over the eldewalk. I'edestrlims hsd to lump Into the atore doom to set nut of the way. A hiiindry wnson wna atandlng upon the afreet und ha I aald to have turned the wilier on, full force, luet n tt prisaed very i loae to the witter wagon and the reaulf w.ia flint a niunlrer of artlclea In the wagon were apilnkled. Th itiim wna driving In aiich a lecklea manner and , eprlnkllng people ua well ri the afreeta tluil ha wna urraated by Officer liner Another mirti waa put on tin wnter wngon." We can readily accept Ihe succeed ing statement tlmt "the affair cntinod much merriment and nil th after noon peopl were laughing over the rnim who had Hie audacity to get drunk on the water wagon." Wil mington, It may be added, haa brok en a world record and acquired new distinction. As for Mr. Mason well, Mr. Ms son has accomplished what had been supposed to he an Imposaiblllty. Mr. Ifc W. NwlceguoU Desd at Xcw Orlcaivt. Mrs. II. C. Williams isxt night rs l elved a telegram - announcing th death, st hi home at New Orleans, yesterday afternoon, of her brother. Mr. U. W. Mwlcegood. Ther were no di-ialla a to how Jong Mr. Hwlce- g'Mid had been III or the uilment nf which he died. He wag II years mid and unmarried. He lived In Char lotte at one time, At th time of hla death ho was connected with The New Orleans Picayune. Th remain will be brought to ftallab-iry for Interment, arrtvlrU ther to-morrow morning. Mr. anu Mrs. William will leave for . Hulls bury this morning. ' 1 Can HM 111 tlnlah. Itorklnghant Headlight'- ' ' One of "our neighbor young man has purchased him a nlc new baggy, and we hear he I going (,o porches a fin horse soonr and tn neat thing w liln for he will purthasa him a brand-new, nlc little woman. . ,Oo yoar rout,'. Mr. - fl... ' , . .(.,;; .,' ; -. ll tItJ Ooott Mmn.y'i, Mount .Ollv Tribune.-' I?-,-, Mr, nhode has a alee tombston placed at hr husband' grave aa a monument to hi memory, . ., , TO fiPKAK T COVCOKD, ; PrciMtratlona Xaking to EiiUTtaln Mr, ( Itrian for Thirty Annates Jtepub inn i ruHurK-s sou Kinvcnitou Called. ' . Special ii Th" Observor, tjCToneord, Sopt JO. Chalrnxan h. T, Uemocratio county aJtitlv. .commit official . itoticg committee la, In reoelpt of notice from the Benator- chairman. Mr, Bimmona, notifying him that Mr., William Jennings Bryan I will, sneak Kora , Ttwaulav avmlne. gentembor 1 1 8tht at .oWockv , UuSt hat arrangement will beT deter. Sf J? X&&$XV& &5as. ....... l''rAl.tuwit 'concern... and ,-XPt IM - part mZJit U &7&Z tha I the. greatt speaker can ; do,; prevailed i UVW w. wu,l' " "? P w wnero e wou.a pe recepveo . r e, mucn. larger crowd than at the ini I convenient railroad station. . Ever I pressure will , be brought to bear to I onng nim up town. e i nmiiea t a 10-mlnutes speech at thin point. itev. A. IJtchenstein, the? Christian IT. K..... r.... A. ..I k. . 1 1 O.. tii. nJl.eK .v. . . . 5rSS.T Ha" U .tlulu ";-ln7.re.t,;, i.ii, w,a ,h ...w. k..t ki ..T,.. ..... "v". v speak in , the highest commendation. I of his purpose; He referred feeling ly to the persecution of the Jews Iri Kussia, and of the preparation of hi people to return to Palestine and Je rusalem. Mian Mary Baldwin Mitchell, 1 tha guest of her cousin, Mr. R. K. Black, win go irom nere to Asnevui tor a brief visit and will than return 'to Oreensboro, where she will enter the Htate Normal College, Mr. D. J. Bostaln. who ha done a successful business here for tha past twenty years, returned to-day from the eastern part ot the Stat and in forms your correspondent that ha will locate m Fayetteville, having ar rangedo to open a bustneea there th 1st of next January. Mr. Bostlan is proprietor of ths rachet store, and has alway enjoyed a good trad and the utmost confldene or the peopl of Concord and Cabarrus, who regret to lose him. Chairman George L. Patterson, ot the Republican executive committee, has called the county primaries te be held next Saturday, the 16th, and the county convention, to meet at th court house the followlnk Saturday,' the 2 2d. A full county and legisla tive ticket will be placed In the field. Arrangements have been made to have Hons. Frank A. Llnney, Thom as Settle and E. Spencer Blackburn here on that date. Speaking will be held at the court house to begin At 2 o'clock p. m. Mrs. pat Williams and child re turned to Charlotte this morning af ter a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sims. THE DEATH RECORD. Mr. Ephriam Tucker, of Cabarrus. Special to The Observer. Concord. Sept. 10. Mr. Ephriam Tucker, one of the oldest and best known cltlsens of the county, died at his home in No. township. Sunday atternoon at S o'clock. He was in his 82nd year, was a veteran In the Mexican war and an officer in the Houthern Confederacy. He was twice married, his first wife being Mil Hhlnn and the second, who died only one month ago, was a Miss Boger, a sister of Messrs. Martin and Daniel Boger, of No. 10 township. Five children survive: Mrs. W. H. Barn- hart. Misses Irirs nt T.nnsla Toilr. er. M.aars. Alfred and Tan TricUee Deceased was prominent In church af fairs, being an elder In St. Martin's Lutheran church. He was one of three surviving Cabarrus Mexican veterans,. The remaining two In the county are: Messrs, James N. Brown and George W. Bernhardt. . vThe fun. eral was held at 8t. Maratln'a this af ternoon, being conducted by Rev. Mr. Miner. Mr. Allx-rt Illack welder, of Concord. Concord, Sept. 10. Albert Black. upocini to The Observer. welder. 26 yoars of age. son of J. A. Warkwelder, died at his home at at (iihtton Mill Saturday night and us burled at Center churchyard wunuay afternoon at 4 o'clock. He leaves n wife and two children. )Mrs. diaries Beu field, of Concord. Spccinl to the Observer. Concord, Sept. 10.- Mrs. Charles Ilenili ld died at the home Of her husbund at Forest Hill at an earlv nour mm morning, tine leaves a hus band und two children. The funeral win lake place to-morrow morning nt 10 o'clock at Forest Hill Methodist church. ('aharruN I,ad Acrldrntally 8hot, Hpnclal to The Observer. Concord. Hept. 10. While out hunt ing Haturday afternoon near hut home at coddle creek. In No. I township, Mason Benson, the 16-year-old son of Krncst Henson. was seriously In jured by the accidental discharge of a shot gun. lie was accompanied by two or three young boys. Sitting down on a log to rest, he attemDted to place tho butt of hi rno on th hi'miimi i no nsmmers, nowever, i ruck the log and one barrel fired. tho load taking effect In the boy' ngnt arm and eye. one eye was n llrcly put nut, and the flesh waa torn from ihn arm In such a manner that the attending Dhyalclan states that itmputatliin will vory likely be neces aary. Henson Is a nephew of Mr. W, 1.. Hell, of this city; Hold Aiicnipt nt Burglary in Concord. Kpecinl to The Obsorver. Concord. Hopt. 10. A very bold at t. mpt at urglsry wa wiad apout o'clock this morning when m one made an effort to gain tin en trance to n side window in th resi dence of Mr. A. M, ltrown on North Union street. Mr. Zen Moor, who occupied a room la a ho us next to Mr, Brown, was awakened by th noise, (the called hr brother, Mr. Julius Dsher, who aaw th man and shot to frighten him off, Mr. Moor having brgged him not to shoot th man. It Is aald that there wer oth- er attempts at burfrglary within thalatlo differences. , There . are olC psstt few nights. It seems that a well I organised band of thieve la at work I' here. ,h si . . , rl. , n3. . Central of eorgla Train Wrecked.. . U.,nn n. U..' 4 A t I -. t ... . w. pun:iai 1 rrmn junctinn citw. na . aaivai r , i nf OeoriL iTaaannSar train in near Paschal, this gftr. Central or frm Macon senger train mmam la.Hn. IK. mmaIi.. h tf U . ee.t hotton train and badiv damasina- tha fAtilpal'a mnttinm Hal.r. I ri.i.nnH ' ......... . ........ ..,... were badly iniured and ; Mrrlnd ta I i"ni.,.v.K..a inn n.ji.,1 . . i Tha I'mrk wsa pauaoA ti a nnan I ' witch. -. . v . . ... . ,Ttie IsUMllord Kaw Them tlr. Spartanburg (. C.) Joarnal. ' i. M. Webb, of Orangeburg. Uft I last Jilght aftej- a vlslf, to , relative ftn-th awtv,-(;,.v;,:A.,.x,,,v , ' - "" 2 ;' ;i sAenarr jiopriewa mtuf.-, ,- New bern Journal. ? Miss M. King, of thla plan, ha rl turned home from, th . teacher' Charleston Kawa and. Courier, - ' ;. , liisiltut at Itaforl. Wa ar glad to dl. Wattorson ha Indeed swallow see you doing. something for, yourself., sd.firysn at last; wa, know It from Mia M. LV- : . " ht groan. .'.'-. - -" , S.JGE ' CO.MPAXl' TO ' JU SI ME. I Icf iiih t Ilrokci nge Concern ltvlveI by lr. AI. , Adams, Jr.,, of. Nw 1 ork TIo Story of How llo Chmio to Jta 1E4 WUC Mr. Ircv i'ontlUe , m ui twni, rv-ff..ti. ..t ,' ; Many Charlotte peoplft wUI be In terested, in the . announcement that 8aga x Company; tha . , Naw Tork brokerage - concern which mgda an assignment August if d will resnm vyrmnnm wirce. t . ?, . . operations at once.- ' ' i - ' An ceenlyJnUrtlo .ciippWf llrom xne New . lora Braia '51.TI?,W VT?yHiVff 12 KAl izz : r, ;,Percy ' FonvUIe.' of Charlotte, 1n tha .negotiation, with that result.- . t -' .. " :' Men, most of them telegraph op - erators wtio era poverty stricken until reeent month. aasembled . In New Tork on Saturday, their pocket wulglng with;; cash . .and . certified u. a L.t t aima .Me: and arrange for resumption of tha vast 'hrnkerasV huslness Of the OS- I funct firm of M. J. Bags dc Co.. which r-. ..-.gnment-August 1X1 I tremendous nJumM In .wall . atreet . i,'i mrejiaaa Pfl?- Jrf?iT'nct!!S uiviaenos aeciarea ra uin t" btock. The llabfiltlea of th ' , a v,i. Aama. former oollcy king and convict, waa - th backer, were estimated at 11,000,000. "It la no part of the plan of tha re organiser to pay off any portion "ot this amount lowed to thousand of customers of ' the Sage-Adams firm, wno-e P-Per - pro, pr-v-u ...m. nmvoA total Sag concern bad one hundred and J flfty-flve agenU In the United State I 'n Canada nd twenty-flvethousana clients.- aw naa inoaunui oi Ia. . M BaalaiA ,aiiaA' k aa, iiMAa ll SW .' 'an leased vHro and Innumerable- con tracts with telegraph companies. 'Foremost of those who came to New York last week on this errand was Percy Fonvllle. a former tele- I graph operator of Atlanta, Oa, Con- rerencea rwere held with AI" Adams, Jr., In the Hoffman Houee and th Hotel Astor laat Saturday and - Mr. Fonvllle returned to Georgia yester day with an assurance, ha told friends, that ha iiad been promised - a wire' for the,. agency at Fort Mill. S. C to be In- Deration to-morrow. Mr. Fonvllle displayed a roll of bills, M'.vuo, ana m. cerunou tnw t tun nn . I "Although the organiser shunned publicity, they let It b known that It Is their purpose to draw Into a new concern all the finan-1 dally responsible agents of Sag 41 Co With a view to taking over the """. Apply in person, witn rerer a ' .ii .-a t tZ "Illences. to Southern Newspaper Union, oa iviarBjji juuii.m AUU-WIW v- sumotlon of the Sage concern' bust- ne, and probably it office, though , the name to- be given the new brokerage concern will probably not be that ot Sage. "In thla connection the Stock Ex change Is Interested in the Identity of the 'board member' suspected aa furnishing facilities to the Sage com pany, which made possible the trans action of its business with a celerity unknown to other similar 'brokerage concerns., Mention was made at the time of th failure of a recent ac quisition to the exchange a former telegraph operator, who suddenly i was able to buy a seat on the ex- cnange simultaneously witn tne nsa 4 I of M. J. Sage A Co." THE MTE JAMES C. ABERXETHY. The Time Joins Its brethren of the State Dress in lamenting the death of ! Mr. J. C. Abernethy, the able manag- !r'air!k0,r0TimeI -Franklin Times, The Charlotte Observer sustalna an- I other serious loss by the death of I James C. Abernethy. the managing editor. The Observer has Buffered right much In the past few yeara by tne aeatn ot some oi its oeai ana ablest writers, but It grows better day by day and stands to-day without a peer In newspaperdom of North Car olina. Forsyth News. The Charlotte Observer recently lost by death one of Its most gifted and trusted attaches Mr. Jamea C. Aber nethy. We had not the pleasure of I an acquaintance wun mis versatile newspaper worker but we know h J waa a man of mark. The very touch-1 Ing trlbue paid the dead editor by chief a most sincere man I In ev- ery respect worthy of him who wrote It and to him whom it waa dedicated. I Oaffnev, 8. (., Ledger. I , . . ., . , . i n the death of J. C. Abernethy, I managing editor or Tne Charlotte pb- server, tnat paper, tne newspaper I craft of the state and North Caro lina as a State suffers a distinct loss. peh .nM.,wi. a a rnethy atood for something. Abernethy ins cnnriotte unserve r stands rorc. something. Abernethy 'a Dlace will be I hard to fill. The men who add char- aoter and standing, courage and hrnnl.mlnilA,1n,aa tit tha iraiun 7 a, ... 7, "iB,-Tu,S; . I ii unn v.. mi,. -in ar neei. AOAINHT IHIVAN'S PLAN". John Wllllama Hay Govern. I mcnt ()w nr'alilp la Ahaolately Wrong "Party will Vote Down IMsnk" House. Minority Lrstdcr s:".!-? "if'..".1 Many Things, bnt MAltogUicr Wrong About Thla On)." Richmond Special, 10th, to Washing ton i'OSt. The Tlmes-Dlsnatch to-day tele graphed John Hharp Williams, the mlr.nrltv lenile. In PnnvM.. mt City. Miss., for an ainreenlon of hi view on William Jenntng Bmn-i L P"" or government ownership of ......1.1. , .rvoiTinaj iim jar.. n-1 llsms the following reply: . I 'I am opposed to government I ownership of , railroad Irrevocably, now and forever. In theory and In practice question concerning which Mr. Bryan and I agree to disagree. But I see no good to be attained by my rushing Into nrlnt on th sublaot. i!sW,DankPoyr Vh? Wmtla'Z4 FOR RKNT-iouth Tryon street .tore. tLl p th Demooratla. plat! one of the fw vacant store now to be torm. . IhBrf la Oharlntta. Jnat tha Inoaflnn tnr "NOW. let US not magnify Demo- i many thlnga w ara. agreed upon J magniry them, push them to front If we can.' Bryan la not H I. riih ihaat 7 n..a7 hV " !0' .f..roAn .th'B I ler.nihi. . . . . . n. ...... Ma t 1 eim ai" ., vi avw i..i. .a . .1- thU on thing,. Spolally from th ,n'h uhv v .. ' .. :r. . . r?ri not operate railroads.', ( f 1 ' 1 r ' . ' ..... a .a.' -a-nam mww in uie nrauk iticnmona Ttmea-uisoatcn. ' AJecaienuurw couniy, n. enjoys the reputation ' of having tn finest vvwuii j; s au re ig hit puMa w asi m 11 r of th work ha been don by convict labor. J Bat . they are not . aati fled. iThey want th mileage oi .nr. h. J hav fdrd an election on th Issue Lt liro.000 of bonds. The Charlott "Observer urges the tag-payers to vot for tit bond issue. . , j . n. f VJt V to Tcii lvy,!W'.J Tilings Tlmt Joe Kins ThluK Durham Herald. : , ".It some of us live long enough w will have to vot for Mr. lleurst ye . If any government V has to ow them let th Federal governmen hav. thom. And It Mr. Bryan should be elected President we do not know, that tha Democratic party would get much comfort out of It . . t Mr. Bryan sounded tha keynote lh ' K v h- ,,.,. -AM not IVJ-V thV. t itc h an d are accordingly - - - ' . .. lr ' e ess pviuvn tmi via, w uuw, . . . j. ' The leaden may be opposed to Mr. rygn but ht rank and file are with h.m ana tn more w.ca. n. .ppaar- w.. re W W.r a.,m. v I -' Tha government ownership, plans; wUI hadly defeat Mr. Bryan tor the 1 nomination, aitnougn u win pewisps I do its part, towards defeating jura tor Prealdent '.; s - ' It tha party wanU t place another man In tha race to defeat Mr. Bryan for the nomination It should lose no tlm.about tt , aa Mr. Bry",J"fy I " . v -v '"I"? JWVS SgEl M""u I vryinmg - inai 4i. cannot cooirui m tha .atlsUctlon Of tha radical element ,. .miiuii i. A.,K,e,.i i ...n Mr ean can tell where It TwlU atop I cn wnere K win stop. EOPLE'S GOLUr.lN 1 Ttw . Amerfcaa DUtrid TelegrepU a. , package-, parcel. I notc' .'"TltAUona. farnUles I u .eout. TU obswrver rUI aend I onp , B1BDWB,r,otl cbarga, to I your residence or place) of bnuneeaio I X a . m advertisements ; tor this . column. Tbone . .7 Office 7 with Western I'nlon TelorraDh - Company. 'Phona &.: All r advertleemeota ; loecrted f In thla onlnmn at rata ot, ten cent per line of six words. ; No ad. Uken tor leaa thAa SO cewtav Cash in advance, ' A WANTED.; WANTED Position , in - drtig atore, two years experience. Beet of reference given. Address, C car Observer. , WANTED A few.jtabh boarder at 407 i Mortn iryon. wJTroeiuo y tt - perience, to eollaot or clerk la furni tur store. Address, B J. Davis, i WANTED Colored fireman, 'who can tek good ear of SO-hbrs boiler and lencea. to Southern Newpap I corner Fifth and Colleg stre U. city. WANTED Four fresh milch cow at once. Mrs. Curie. 'Phen 12-. wg,,,. ,teady whlu Urbe, Address. Walter McNair. Rockingham, N. c. WANTED Position a salesman. Ex perienced Inside or out. Address, MD..' carg Observer. , . WANTED Half dosen brick layers at once, at Belmont and Mt. Holly. N..C R. F. Rankin. ... - .. WANTED A ' settled -whit anonym to do general houao work. Oood salary and borne lor right person. Address, no. u. uoaerver on ice. WANTED At one, six good. milch cows. Elisabeth Collage. - trh Wr,rnm.JkerO0,, fifT Co.. Charlotte. N. C. WANTED A registered pharmacist, will- ing to work, and ; not loaf W..are Pfe.' 'SX'bSSS WANTED Salesman, already traveling Southern State, to sell stapie article .vJJJTJJi J?1 r v"v52 Mphmond. v-v , y 's4r? WANTED--To . rent six reom-bouse. Fourtn warn prcrerrea. Aaaress, i. a. L.. care Observsr, WANTED Two flrst-ctas whit men cook. Address, . Elisabeth Colleg, Charlotte, N. C. aOSCEIXANEOCl. REWARD offered for Information aa to the prenent location or W. W. Mloya, formerly of Lincoln ton, N. C. F. C Andron, formerly of Lenoir, N.' C Both nTTitlr NCJ Address. A. W. Dula. tsmoir, N. CJ 1 HUTVa THE OBBERVER CO. publish Th Dally Observer, tf.00 a year) Th Kven- Ing Chronicle, SS.Oe a year; The Beml- weesiy unarrw, i.w m year, maa op- rate. Tha Ohrr Job lrlntina Hnuae. The company solicits subscriptions, ad vartising ana Jod printing. 8fZEi,bu.Be5iiei,h;? tilJ forst oak and pin timber Tor sale, r. O. B. cars Mt. fcolly and SUnlsy, N. R. T. Rankin, TWENTT - FIVH horse bollar and engine n"v P"un macnina. Itanain. MACHINE shop partnership. I want a partner in a machine snop. nop ana foundry located In one of beat towns In N. C, In manufacturing district, business slresdy developed. Total espltsl tls.OOO, I i a f A m. A. sye IWV V. K Waft If .r mhlnTo .nrl cnahirrf helng shop foreman- or superintendent Main nurnose to get good foreman. Ad- dress, Maohln Chop, car Observer. ATLANTA B.rber College, tuition m. Wa furnish our graduataa narins dosI tlons In onr own shone In AUsnta. Pr paid from day you enter. 14 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Oa. -, -r i . , FOIl RENT. FOR BENT To .eaupt or; ladies.' two - iTS ..ffr; ,", JT?!: ifwrth Ward. Addra. Traveler, car ..a.,,., ..... v... v-, ubsarvsr, v .. ' ' . rOR RENT The Bsroeh house, corner 'JLTr5d anA S.1,w "i1 ' ,w;" tmul.-Pr nopy- . ' - JfOR RE NT-Seven -room house, modern I ooavenlene on West 7th street. Ap- ply to W. T. McCoy, machinery orvnlumblns: establishment . r. Abbott? Co. roniALB. sas B iAfvlWIy. Uf mars, Nlll, and nhMtonT Can he seen at Cochran JMia Van Ijrullnihm, , . ... FOR. BALB-UO lftjrjl fjbf roving cans ' 0-rvr.,, : . . HALB-House .amriot, goutb VMUIV.I SBS.I trWe JUs' aT VlfMIWCIIi LOHT - Mondsy, v watch -fob. Old gold Observer. Recetv reward. wui "iw ""isi , ta if v ASSAYING onjes , or bvxrt descriptiom. t : t Lw..!l 1 1 I4-II W. Ita tr.u Chariotta, K, a is . ..: : ' , psrs I s ;BdA wmiui it, iuuius Ui w purchases of $5 and Juprs : ot :500 milcs ' whm fSllKiiMS&iiiil .v Mt a-1 Ma i laaMAea vsuc. ui iuc,iu, ot e advance- stvles vjt Cearly; ui7 o; x m nr4 wvwy liiaiwiais tinu siiappy sty.es v- xou lUSt v see them ltofuUy-appredatc . A style and Dress Goods for fall ivT'a, - :tiLi:iiL the variety tii i l est woolen fafcxcs;'and abundance ' S Everything to -r ust what your Duy a ,-. The best pattern; Dress Trimmings Ladies Home Journal Patterns I5c Order, fashion.plates mail. , ' , ? ri a. Centimeri Kid Gloves : We are "sole agents for" this, world-wide ':? celebrated gfloyeej and has a reputation known to no other : ;-; i r . - '.I.';., a i ;f, " '. J i Sorosis Shoes , i ;.- . .'.,'- I. .It, . ... .... .1, f . V . The popular hbe for ladies ItVfthe,fct :;:' $350 and $400 srioVrm Those who Kavc worn: thcmagaingH-ft Wecan;fitanyiwt: i,lvL."'' 't'M A; . 'L''J t:rc- V' vr . : Toiigli-Ki Boys' a ; tj; ii regular scnooi poy;Si suit..-une tnat wiil stand .the toughest toy; Pricc'$5; - Good school suit $3.50.. ;'; i " Boys' itern Coats e . ,';' vf ; . . .. 'j,. t t e ..'y t' ' i v. , r; , ' , t ' "Ah 'elegant Iot,8 to 16 years.- Prices $5, $6 and $7.50. ,; v I r-f J C 7 : 1! s more 1 arc tld at rcgar ana ucsv scicctca slocks : amm Uelie.l.l.l..J .1.: I ' ;. ' i havctvM shnwn th? tn m ;;vw rrt; l.i'K - r-itiL. n:tt i.v-.-.V; i ; swell silks are here iii5 T t ' v . . . " ' ;; .. . .-.v ; dreiss-niafo V would have you ; 'A. sold to-day for JO and,';' ; them once will wearS ! t'v ! .ft I T i - r,-.. -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1906, edition 1
4
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