Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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J. t D. A. CALDWKU TOMPKINS ,1 Publudwra. lap.oh rxioxs Axn i-outics. I-K-c.-iRtf the. t UVt u;,Uui t enter . tnt politic end aalta a organisation to lct cert-il) km bring Wt etrUl )vcttktfe Ta Montgomery Adwrtbwr y5 "It the Bvw4 wMMta Ion M.r Vuk t a im ;t ... i4ec iroUb to Ww his UKulh .,....,...........,....,,,.., I ctttinr .JI jrvHt iin, itmanHkum liu month ....,,..,-.,, n m tfc .m it wmU I m eMnwr in anutw war im- I ttoe fur y ki,es, ttia. tnontJil . . . wm Three month .......m - fc DAILY. Cn year "i;..,.;..i ........J- BEMI-WEEKLY, ..w..iwf--; l wrir. v W IS M MM ,JC- mM jr UMMM4 th t sto tmtunm k inwirt tk rli- Mttv r fca a efrertoea- Om C Ike rT kria kimk.t tM KB XWc Vrty f a mtiri FUBLIBITERg ANNOUNCEMENT. No. 14 Booth Tryo street. Trii . numbers: Huelnes, offkoe, it 'pap It; city editor- office. Bell -pboBu; ' mw edltore elite. Betl 'MMt B. 'i v Advertising rm.ua ar furateMO application. Advertiser may teet f ut tn rough tb eoiuana c tw paper they mar raaca. aU Charlotte ' ' -'I and portion of Lna heat be t 1 Una (Stat and aoear South VoUa. " Tlti paper gtvea correspoedeata a f 44 labtu aa it thinaa pubUe poller permits. Mil H H to m eas raaa - tbi for their vtaw. It I anoeb pre ferred that correspondent ate their , aamee to their art trie. eraa.nr " caae where they attack proa . Inatltotlona. theuaa ihie to aot i i hhiih M vwiw m mm m ww i to give the name of eorreepoadmt i nea tnejr are demand tot ma pur poa of peraonaJ aauafactloa. To re- .-1 eair eonatderatlon connnimicatVHi , '. asuat be acoom pa filed b U true r nam et the eorreapondent. 8-ltrRDAT, SETTEMBEll It, ltO. lac ana tfeat It aa ootfc aeun r ItMBila trrla to eeatrwl the eieetiona, I aan araaeaat that- m aaed Iacamet tawaa aw iw4 Ha th ca of Ik k)ia They ar oaleUB nal aatteaat kaaaed tx ether oateaaibty for Etfurtrtal yaciet and Improve- U kt whorrr theT band theaa. rirea ehr uadar Utetr oatbe and anil either tor r afrainet aay raadt at, taea we atr that a danvarout cle- I iwm nae aee wjeft mio eur poltUat. It 1 m radmeaUl Mmimptlon in , rvpubllc Uk oar that th rifht of th ballot I to b xrdd only erordlns to th fre Jvdjrmant of th Indlrldval upon whom th prlylltf I conferred by th fOTernment. Those who profan th right and put it up (or pabHc auction ar considered to har abown themselves unworthy of It Ther la llttl dlffernc so far aa th practical results ar concerned between such a practice and a sys tent wherein individual member oath-bound secret societies can be rossiBimr 1 oftadkin iixi-st WAii.a -vow in i.v with IWted Mal UrailOKlcal Survey I Mir Itrat-rtuUy Hull. ilu of Uto V .Uu , Klrrr and lie TrlbuutrU-a, m-w nr ln Tttru aa XntoliiiiiK XiHlily IIh Ytnrwt Vatcr-l'i r lu H Kuuthrm Btatc I'lihlUallou Will I lHbUcM llav Much to 1M WilU Japprirta4kns by Cmirrrwt In u- ' tore for lUver Wuric in l ma Maio , tMlwr lUvm Ar A1m pcscrltxHl, Waahlaston,' 8pt Jl.Th , great poalbllltl of developing th water pcwr of th Tadkln river, and its tributarlea In Korth Carolina hav re cently been shown by a publication M about 10 ft each, on th right bank. lion and - three-fourths of a lulin ! low ttin ruouiu of iteJJIa ri r. 'lliB chaiiiiil l.-i elraltiht ubuvo the nidlion, but It inahfd a v.ry t Vlit vuryo beneui-li tti bridg. lielow the rttrtlon the fhann.il 1 straight ' for about 00 feet. Th water U swift both above and below. The rlirht bank I low and subject to overflow. but all water mwit pas beneath the bridge and Its iijproache. Th left bank is high and rocky and does not overnow at in bridge, but i subject lo overnow above. The bd of th stream Is rocky, with sand in place. iner m buteue chnnel t all aiaren. iilncharge meaeurements re made "v"i iiia aownniream -siu oi in bridge, to which, th gauge is attached. Th brldg consist of a slngl steel span, about lit feat Jong, . tinder which th river flow at ordinary stag, ana thre wooden spans . of of A contemporary In referring to a negro man aay. ;'hl legs ar off Jutt marched up ,n,i TOted ks a whol for this or that ticket. Their right to take part In politics as Individuals and their right to co-operate with one another to Influence public opinion, are allk unquestioned. But their right to lay th franchise conferred on them as cltlicnn, on th altar of a secret organization la a very dif ferent matter. But whatever maybe the moral aipect of th case, cer talnly th vast majority of American citizens who do not belong to labor unions and who ar free to exercise their Individual judgment, will view with suspicion any effort of labor unions or any similar organisations to control our political Ufa and to dic tate 'th policy of th government above th hips." Th colored man's llmba ar evidently in bad shape. If' the Moderate and Liberals In Cube, chos those name with lntnt to' deceive outsiders, they deserve congratulations on their success. been i' Mr. made Andrew Carnegie has i doctor of law by Aberdeen University of Scotland. The amount of the ift has not yet been an nounced. v Th newsnaoer correspondents at ' Buffalo forgot to state how many min utes the delegates cheered when the ubernstorlal nomination was an nounced. It la estimated that S, 000,000 women ar earning wages la the British Isles. We have a larger number doing that in this country, but only a small per cant receive pay. It la announced that President JtooMvelt will tak no part In the Kew Tork rubernatorlal campaign. It would b more appropriate to say, "No further part." V The woman who Is running for Con- grM from Texas ought to b a suc cess as a Socialist Her talk Indicate that ah la wild of eye and we asnum that ah has short hair. 'Tb Socialists hav com out for government ownership of the packing house, Good! And. not to get left In the rac. why not government own- erablp of od. fountain? i - A Massachusetts Judge , haa ruted THE REIJGIOTJS FAKIR, The religious nature of th Ignor ant rem to furnish one of the most fruitful, diversified and profitable fields Tbr deception of all of those seized upon by th Ingenuity of the modern swindler and fanatic. The methods differ In different countries. In Amerfca, the gigantic fraud, "Ell Jah" Dowle, In spite of the constant expoaur of th public press for years, was not until recently repudiated by the thousands of .unbalanced indl vlduals who firmly believed him what he professed to be, the personal rep rescntatlv on earth of God. This did not tak placa until be had accumu lated mora than a million dollars "for th Lord." Th Switzerland method Is to retail at holiday rates, through tickets. In eluding baggage but without atop over, to . the city In th aty. Due v that for a wlf to call p her hu . band1 maliciously and continuously consideration la taken of thCatat of over th telephone, day and night, Is th purchaser's pocket-bookand he aot actionable, rehenslble. But It's surely rep. - . It would be hard on the rrealdent's ' reputation aa a peace-maker If, after stopping on of th greatest wars of - history, ha- should prove unable to QUtl th obstreperous proclivities of i twfi factions of West Indians. "An emphysematous and crapulous ntity," In The New York Sun de scription of Governor Illggtri. The Bun has a right to lean back proudly on Ha oars after this d. Ilverance. Th Oovernor, It I auld, lll recover. la given his choice of four grades of tickets. This commendable enter prise, operated by a prelate in flchwyts (which I not- typographical error), haa enjoyed a large and continuous popularity. Lately, however, th in- conslderst and officious local police have called a halt and hav reported the prelate's conduct to the bishop. Hut the Swltserland ticket-buyers ought not to b judged too harshly. How many million mora are there In th world who would do the same thing If only they thought It would work? - New Zealand people may be stile to furnish th Mouth with a way to .Indue whit girls to come to th recu by performing domestic ser- rlf, A New Zealand edvertloement for girl for dairy farm closes with this aonlenc. "Knur good-looking on In th family." ek, v V...I. u.. i,..ii . talked about by lis prediction that . "the next Oovernor of New York will be a Democrat; the next Oovernor .of New York will be the next I'real dent of the t'nlted Htatei " If the - fun atlll believes In Its own prophet y, '. the New York sportsmen are giving It an opportunity to ba k Ita words. It was only natural fur Mr. Klenn laitd to espreen pleasure at his rip- , tare when arrested In Tangier. Thot 1 wnaer1001 la lie Iht nrorwir thin. t say In all such can.m. similarly, 'While the guilt or Innocenr of rrlml- ,. naui on th crrold may differ with circumstance and individuals, they ar all, with rar exception, perfectly rtady to go to their reward. TIIK SUNDAY ODREnVEH. It l with no small degree of pleas ure thot Th Observer announces ar rangements whereby It will shortly be able to present an entire new aeries of fables by Oaorg Ada. The new aeries will be Inaugurated with a con- InunMon of the famous "Artie" nketches. which ar about the best things -he has done. Mr. Ada was illntlined with his travel series. "(leorgn Ade In Pastures New," and promises to surpass himself In th forthcoming nerles. Definite date of publication will be given later. In Sunday's Observer Mr. C. S. Wooten will give lis readers an Inter esting annl)l of Mr. Bryan, made at close range, and. In addition to other good things, th second Install ment of "The t'omjueat of Canaan," by llooth TaiVlngton, which wss be gun last Sunday, will appear. Those who have not read thl. the bent effort f Mr. Turklngton, will find It worth their while. th United State geological aurvey. This river and it tributarlea ar de scribed as containing possibly th finest water-power to be found anywner in the. Southern Statea., . The , report ays: Th Yadkin- river, or th Pe De. a It ia called below the junction with the Uhrale, rise on th estern slop of th Blue Ridge, In Caldwell and Watauga counties. N. C. and flow at first southeastward, then turn ab ruptly to th northeast and after flowing In thla direction for about 0 mile again bend abruptly and flow southward and southeastward across North Carolina and South Carolina, emptying Into. Wlnyah Bay at George town, B. C Th total length of th stream from sourc to mouth. In It general direction. It from 271 to lOv miles, but with all th winding It la probably 400 mile, or more. ; , Th Pe De drain a total area of Ther ar also ' wooden trestle ap- proacne ui feet 'long on the right pang ana about 40 fet on. the left bank. The Initial point for surround ings 1 the end of the down-stream guard rail at the left end of the bridge. Distance are measured alone? thla guar trall and ar marked In whit ' Besides the refarenc to thav Tad. kin and Ita trlbutarle In JVorth Car olina considerabl pc U given In this bulletin to other river In : th Stat. Thla publication, baaed - upon recent Investigations, will doubtless have an Important bearlnr uoon th flatter of futura appropriation for lvr work in North Carolina by CongTe. . vl;v.- O ' .".: " iwr, ' V.." Tart.?,. Washington ' Pot.' r V- . .? ".i.--. If Jackson had hla Canton. Roose velt haa hla Taft. Raraiv - haa a about 17,000 square miles, of which 1 President had ao wis an advir, and .7 00 squar mile are in Norm caro- loever a jrreaiaent haa nad in m Una and 7,100 In South Carolina- It crosses th rail line near Cheraw, B. C, in a series of rapids extending over a number of miles, with, no rrery great fall at any one place or In any snort distance Th upper part of th drainage basin Is rough and mountainous, and u largely forest covered, and though' out this part of its course the flow of the stream Is more constant than would be expected. Below the great bend, where the river turn to. the south, the valley averages about 60 miles In width. - At many points the river is bordered by wide expanses of bottom lands, at times subject to over flow, which are fertile and very pro ductlve. At other placesxihe stream Is confined between" bold and abrupt banks, and In one place it ' flow for several miles in a narow channel. parts of which are only (0 feet wide. n a deep ravine between the flanking hills, forming the noted "Narrows." Above the great bend th valley la from IS to 20 miles wld and-the elevationa of the divide which aepa rate the basin of the Yadkin from ad Jacent drainage basins are much higher, so that th tributary stream nave a large rail. POWER ON TRIBUTARIES. Small amount of power may be de veloped on soma of th tributarlea of this river In South Carolina, but th power possibilities of th basin ' In thla State are unimportant. In North aroiina both the main stream and many of Its tributaries can be mad to furnish power In large amount at number or places, and for this rea son the are among the most Impor tant power stream In the Southern States. The average rainfall over the part of the baain In North Carolina) Is probably between 48 and SI Inches, pproxlmaung th smaller flgur over th lower portions, and possibly ex ceeding th larger over the higher na mora mountainous portions, the precipitation Increasing toward the head of the stream. The total amount Is rather evenly distributed among tne season. HIGHK8T FLOODS. Th highest flood ever known at Wllkesboro, It is stated, occurred In March, 1290. the stream at thla place rising 28 feet above low waiter. The greatest flood recorded at the gauging station at Salisbury occurred In D cember, 1901, th stream reaching n extreme height on the gauge of 11.7 feet having a probable discharge of about 122,000 second, feet or about 8 second-feet pet quaro mile. Th flood of March. Jttv,- produced a rise of about one foot less than this flood of December, 1201. Th moat estructlvo flood ever experienced on he river occurred In May. 1901. but the recorded gauge height at the Salis bury station was less for thla flood than for either of the other men tloned, and th general testimony of those living along th banka la to th sam en oct The minimum recorded flow at th Salisbury station occurred In Septem ber, urtober, ana November, n7. hen th basin experienced th most evere drought In Its history. The now fell to 900 second-feet several time during this period, I. ., th basin above the station was discharg ing at an average rat of 0.21 second- foot per square mile. Th maximum now is thus about 144 times th min imum. 1 Th United State weather bureau maintain river station on th Pe De Cheraw and at Smith's Mills, 8. u. During 1905 th United States geo logical survey has maintained gauging stations In this dralnag basin at fol lows: Yadkin river near Salisbury, N. C and at North Wllkesboro, N. C. Red dle river at North Wllkesboro, N. C. Mulberry river near North Wllkesboro, N. Roaring river at Roaring River, N. C. Mitchell river at Burch, N. C. Ararat river near SI loam, N. C YADKIN H1VKK NEAR SALISBURY. This station was established Septem ber 24, IMS, by C. C. Babb. It la located at the Southern Railway cabinet a truer man. : He may not be the next President; he may never be President but In that grat offlc he would rank with the great Presi dent. Able, honest, ' courageous, patriotic, he haa the genlu of com-' mon sens and .the charily of a noble humanity. He la very nearly Orover Cleveland with aom aharp corners knocked on. ,, Wa do believe that Theodore Rooevelt chief attrlbut of great ness la hla gift for selecting Instru ments. Certainly hi la fortunate In having William B. Taft aa an ad viser. 'It la scarcely probabl that th tand-patter would - allow th nomination of Taft for Prldnt, but If It wr a general and honest pri mary, it 1 altogether probabl that he would get th. nomination. U The American DlMrlct Ti-U'trrn'U Company deliver jai kn"c, pnn-iit, note, luiKaiioiis, furiilhiiee inc.-. t i gers for rrend service at a very mall cost 'lite Observer -will semi our mewM'nger. without charge, to your resilience or place of buhinexs for nlvrniiemruti for this .column. 'I'hon , Jgy , Ofilce with , , Western Union . Telegraph Company, 'Phone 43. AU advertisement Inserted . In this column at rate of ten otmta per Un of idx word. No ad, taken for lea than 20 cent. - Cash la advance. c i c r V- n WANTED. , WANTED Experienced dremaker. Ad- drea, stating anlary xpeoted. Box I muriaourg, N. u..' vv;. WANTED Experlenoed dry goods als- - man at one, rermanani Dontion. Aa- drea, with reference. The Hub Dry Goods uo.. Qreentboro, N. U ' ., . WANTED Btlff brie said for hlckorv. penlmmon and dogwood.. Addrea, Box WANTED 100' mule- freih from work. Brine them to Wadrworth stable - on Mooduy, Ootobwr 1st and I will buy them. jonn Bnioy, ,v; ,.v,. v:.,! , ,k th WANTKD-q.000 people to attend xooioau to-oay at fair grounas, . WANTED To eeli new National - Caih negktr at a bargain, box . mo. . ft. varoiean, . w,-? , . -,; , WANTED To el seeond-hand tnda I fountain.. Box No, 83, Caroleen, N. C waisteu-to mii good rarm, cu acres, Bear caroleen. N. C. Addrea Real Eetat. car Obervr. , WANTED-Six boy with bicycle to de liver mouse. W. U. T. CO.. 20 South In Newspaper Man Recuperating western nortii fjaroiuiav. Special to Th Oberver. Hot Spring. Sept 28. Out C Roeder, of tn dltorlal staff of Th New York World, and Mrs. Boeder are at the Mountain Park Hotel. They ar recovering from th effect or serious illness. Mrs. Roeder was operated on for appendlcltia and waa nine week in St Mary Hospital. Brooklyn, while Mr. Moedeg had sunstroke July 20, In front of the Tombs, in Mew York. He waa a pri vat patient in St Luk' Hospital for Ix week. Mr. Boeder haa been con nected with Th World for nearly twenty year and haa many friend In nona larouna. - WANTED Good cook. Apply to Mr. Frank Bawyer, Dll worth; good wage. WANTED Lady stenographer for tnuile muii b eompeten 1 piano. ' and willing heat mutie department and wait on cus- houae. to play competent neat able totner. BaJkbury. lung to keep up Address 0. W, Frlx ,4k Co., WANTED A druggist or SalaUnt com- . patent in fllllog preeerltlona Apply at I once. ' n. as. vook, open cer, iN. u, : . WANTED Saleunan, will equipped tale maa to can on physicians. A very ex ceptional opportunity is offered for Im mediate work., Stat are and experience. uocm. tfox at, rnuaoeipnia. ra- : . 1 nJTKv H f 1 f 7 v ; x"posted" regarding- the cor ;, w 'iivg :; : , rcct styles and fabrics and s ii vy ;! what ', constitutes (GOOD VClothingthen you shouldn't . 1 1 u A 111 Tho largest and most mag nificent collection of high : class apparel ever assembled : , here. If you wish to be H1CMAtl.8.STt-N A'INC -CLOTH1NO miss this -' showing of widely known ;.. mCHAELS-STERN ?Ks ;v v FINE CLOTHIim ,V which we have in a wpnder- Till Vft i4"T ft O rtTTTrt 4 tf A v v and extreme models m all . the ' f aslionable fabrics of 'the , bestl;,Ainerican:v and European mills. v Men 'a and Younff Men's - ;; Fall Sack Suits ; - tnif :nTt1 'firiTfirifvl in ' ttitrK. aIaam 4(-v dV 1 rvva m4V1.' nere at pnees ranging 'irom $10.00 to $25.00f with an ixt' J . n wv dV amaIIm j. 1 WfA ark ntSSWw - i2.i i j iiiii v r . . ii i'n i . iLcinui - ' inent of swell single and double-breasted Sack Suits , . -splendid $18 value at . ".Tv WANTED Prices en frh egg, chlckem per pouno. win buy or nandi on com mlaion, Prompt return! made. Refer ence furnWbed. bla. S. C, Mr. Pleasants Cornea to Charlotte. Carthage Blade. " Mr. R. W. Pleasant left Saturday evening for Charlotte, where he ha accepted a position a book-keeper and salesman for W, O. Thompson 4k Co., wholesale and ratall ahoe deal ers. Me. PlMunli la t. an aveallsnt and worthy young matt and wtoil w win mis nia genial presence in Car thage, our very beat wishes go y with him to Charlotte, v V'- ; , Life In Atlanta) l'V; ' Atlanta Constitution. , , ' '. r', ' jr , v No matter how th weather go," .. We're lure to hav aattowla For there'll b corn enough, to keep Th moo iuIi Ine stills av-aoln'l . Th boy ar buay 'long tk lino . wno aong th tax internal . . -(A llttl mgar, pleaes, la mine v Htrs't lookln , at you, colon!!) A Outsider See) Us, Waxhaw Enterprla. Th Charlott paper aay that big brown bug with a poisonous, bit na mad its appearance" - in that city. But Charlotte people 'are al ways hunting for' aom excuse to use oug juice. ; Catllk Philadelphia Pre. : '.. Tes I don't e why yon call her spiteful. I thought hwM paying you a compliment. . i. . ,h Je ohl Tou don't know hr. Tea Why, didn't ah tell you you wer looking quit yourself again T jess sn aaid quit ny "old self" with th accent on the adjectlv. Good Enough JRcaaotk,' t' 4 Cleveland Press. ' r- ''"!' : ' '-' "I'd Ilk to. see John L. Sullivan and Charlie Mltehell get together "What! Those two? Thejrr both dead one. . 1, "Then they ought to put ttp a stiff fight" :s. . ;, . Tlie Quick and the Dead. Tablt v .. , . v This tlm It 1. the Sunday school from which emanates the 'quick and the dead." "Te. mliw.T says. th brldg, about miles east of Salisbury. I young hopeful, "th quick I them s N. '. I sets out 'o th wv of motor cars. ; Tne Honorable John l ha made his debut a a ntateaman. a Rlble stu dent and a logician all In one. Mn quotes from Moses to prov that th Sabbath wa mad for mn, and ex- .'..nS. Ik. l ..I I . m. . . tM iim v""1 i enow mat laws ' wer maa ror man. He r.n ihnrt , hi .opportunity,:' though. II might bay justified prlse-flghtlng on th ground that th Bible doesn't mention Triat ttratMant a I task mtmtty. vi.t- r - - anoiw JUa of Columbia, a C' according to diptch to'.Tba Oboerver, generously oiier to mak good the amount rol- ing rrom in 1. i,wt which young Drocklngtea, the bank's collection clerk, appropriated, and to give th eur.g maa a chance by procuring for Mm a w position. A very , char itable act, Indeed, but It U a matter rr grave doubt as to whether a It- y !.r-14 boy, who w ises hi first op portunity t le, will tak advan tage "f and rightly vuch an oppor tur T).s odl seem to b against 1 ry wty you laks It," MY HAVK A UltKAT FUTUItE. Storms like the on now raging In the southern part of th United Rtste. practically robbing telegraph and telephone systems of their ffl tlenry, by downing the wire In th storm reeked region, glv wlreleai telegraphy a chance to play It part. Invaluable service I don by R dally ty arroraing communication from land with vepMls hundred of miles st sea, and between vessela. Whit It la far from being o highly developed aa th wlr system, yet th fact that storm can do comparatively llttl to Impair It effectiveness and that a vlsibl .physical : connection betwn point Is In no'scna an ssntla to Us usefulness ar point of undoubt ed advantage, if it prov. Ilk pear ly all modem Invention hav provan, capabl of Indefinite development and Improvement there Is no such thing as predicting It fuiur osefulness. ;vi Tgfirs or Carjt Ntr York World. " . " V A safe prediction: The name of tha with "H'rnr N'v 1rr,,',K,,n The bridge Is a four-span Iron bridge of the deck type, having a tout length of about ISO feet between stone abutments. The left-bank abut ment Is at th edge of a high, rocky bluff, and that at the right bank Is connected with the hill by a short earth embankment iTh river I con fined by th sbutments at aU stage and occuplea practically th whol width at low water. Th channel I straight for a long distance below th station, but curve considerably above. The bed of th river I rocky, and th depth of th water la fairly uni form. Th current. Is good even at too low stages. H.rr,.-f.vv Discharge measurements are mad from th walk to which the gaug is attached. Th initial point for sound ing la the end of the brldg at the right bank. i 1 In 1299 the location of the original wire gauge and of the measuring sta tion wss changed from th rtlwy brldg to a new iron highway brldg about 990 yard abov. th gaug be ing set to read th asm a th origi nal on. 1 Early In 1909 It wa decid ed that th original location wa bet ter. o th station waa changed back to th railroad brldg. - . . The new gaug I a standard rhaln gag and "la fastened to the lower member of th brldg along th plank walk, near th tnlddl of th first spsn from th right bank. Th length of th chain from th end of th weight and th dead (a them as doesn't" ; Katurallyv ' ,;' ;': , Philadelphia Publlo Xedgt gf ,"v "Thsre's a fellow who give him If dead away every, f,lm fa starts laming. "Tou dont ay. ' What's tha trou ble T" .;. ?'.' V : "H makes Ms living ty posing as I a deaf and dumb beggar." ; . ,;' ' L 1111 S W . ' iror.Th Obsrvr. - Ajf ipTii or nm sFiu-vas. Llttl ihnldeit of th Bi1ng-j, to th marker la 22.1 fee. Th gaug I reaa once oany by j-?. Tarbroug ine Dnns Keener. YADKIN AT NORTH WltKESBOrtG This elation was, established April 10. 198. by . W. Myers. It is lo cated at th lower highway brldg between Wllkesboro nd North Wllkesboro, about ena-half mil be low North V'llktboro railroad st ." ; ''.',,,' ' t i ..- '., . Which w found In qtiamf confueloa,, v ' Vines nd creeper everywhere: s in Or, wai their beauty annte delusion , , Just becau that you ware there T ' ' Mem'ry cling, with bond tenacious, Vr Te tbat dear bid fummer tlme.A-- " T a tender face, mmt araoloua, ' ('! Of that llttl lov of mui. : , Of th Idylll ummr boors. - Itow your it umber ever bring ' ' Memories of tht lov of oursf Do you vr..'vrj dream, ; When tbe moonlight aoftlr glow. Of the river's silvery theen, , Or th beauty of th roe ASSAYING 1 ores of kvl.iy l4 .'cairnox 1 1 r.::.::i unzi a 24-21 T7. 8ta freet, Chanou. It C , $15.00,, Men's and Young Men's Pall Overcoats WANTED-109 mules frh from work. fixing !. m a U'.yLAHI, .1.1. . . Monday. October iat and i ww buy them, in all the new fitvlcs anrl 11 irM-weicht ' overcoatincrs of ' " I- -r, 7 a .r--JP.T iashionable weaves, ranging in price from v ?10.W . to John Shelby, TT-I-T 1AMA IT... V u I . . Jl Quot lowe price, t giving ihippinr f $20.00. and better value you never saw' thai! " offered in . w " the new shaped-to-waist CI Richmond, Chesterfields of medium' and WANTED quick young man who un derstands nguring percentage, and a capabl atenographer. . Btate eg, refer, nc and salary expected. Addrea, Box 141, city. : .' WANTED On XDiienced ' all-around repair man. and on fIrtt-claM bed 1 planer man. Virginia Brldg iron I Works, Burlington,, N. C .'j . dark gray ct e viots, at $17oS0 , !.;, BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS THE "TUFF NUT" v n . 1...- -. . - :v.... . t--w l j . ii : ' t. - - e. ;. r, WANTED On good second-hand 20-tn. en beater Dicker at a bargain one. " ' ' lfm IV. t...iJM C1..I1 -.'-..--.i. Mi' t.-' V . . WAKTTCTVamentere for hnai wOrk In I io "1, pv.w WUiiv ivu .51, lu vtcaj. a BUiWJ UVJ. th osoa Beit or ixiuMana. ' . steady 1 h xfrfl rrnArl Khrvl Smta frtr V Z ISfV r- work for a year, for' eoodmen. Good CJ1"" e-v-vv e- .. .. .. , . wage. Pay every two week. Addreea, Knee Pants Suits from ..1: $2.00 tfJ S7JS0. Stevenenn 4k Adams, Creek Poetoffic, La. ' Bogaloaa, Lt WANTED 140 mole freeh from work. Bring them to Wdworth vtabl on Monday. October 1st and I will buy them. John sneiby. . ... mens 'A WANTED An Offlc boy, between 18 and , 1 years of age. AOarea, -Husti," ear Observer. . Rcput s of Note ation WANTED-Colord Janitor at Presbyt- rln College. Jteference requirea. ASTEP FOEWAED 'V' uueexjjAxmoxm. COMB to th football torday. 2:20; David on v, umvrMur. . .- . in the grade of this line. ' We have put in lines ' that : stand among the best and lines that appeal to. the trade that's up on style, quality, comfort, nt and wear, BEAT AN VEMOBY" SHIET : . X BEST of th teasonr. Football at the fair grounds to-day at :. . You may get'a8;gopdrbutra reward is offered for a i 11 '(..'"-' .' ' '."vj4: '.., 41 A J S Kt .' 1 ' !' EXPERIENCED ale . girls for notion department. Th Be HIv Department ator. better one for; W . $1.00 and $1.50. DAVIDSON grounds 2:20, va. University. Com. 1 ratr ENGINEER and master mechanic, Aa experienced. Industrious and sober man wanted ror e quired. Apply Co., Spartanburg, WEAE AN AD LEE GLOVE ; ; ; 'And what' better do you ; or any one else want f We V ; are. sole agents for 'these '' in Charlotte.'. Boys', and KIOVBB wUl Phone 166 Men's Work.Glovcs. 50c. to $2.00:' Dress Gloves in irBnVclur dressed imd undressed, $1.00 to $10; Whito r--Kid ,bur,,s.c . ., ,,. Gloves,- $liKl-54:f ' wUl- have .Oyster., to-day. , ... v . ' ,..y- Unty "'' .5 ; MrW :iV.." X ""?x'i''.- ".!,'"-. .v ; jLuwonn; nawes : ana oteison .;; THE OBSERVER Co. publishes Th Dally Observer. St 00 a year; The Evenr Ing Chronicle. .na a year; in mi Weekly Obeerver, 21.09 year, and ope rates Th Observer Job Printing House. Th company solicit subscriptions,, ad- vsniiirg ana jo pnnung. THREE BIO HATS All that any man or young man wants. ' Soft - and? sal at Jordan's for .th stiff, black and colors of the latest that is ; late. : "Dil TICKETS on efootbaU, Plic too. Time, t;ju. CEMENT 1dewalks-bldi wanted levins- 809 to 1.000 yard, atdewalk to be none without delay. Address or, Nawton. . c- - : worth," $20; "Uawcs,?. $3.00 and Stetson, $3.50 and'. . V , U.1:; :"'; i twv;' -'m 1CLOUBE WlU ,'Phon IS. hav Oysters . to-day. EXPERIENCED salespeople for diwa ano and silk department Th B Hlv Department Blor. - .' - .' V THE KNOX CA r:'--- ' Made bv Wml Dorsch. Fit for a Kincr: in all leathers: ' ' " SJ..,'' .7 i : F .: ' at ; ;: , A' . i V '. - . .A. tv' . a. " f'i r ., $5.00 ;.and ; $6.00. a HAVE TOU gotten reprint copy et that rar "Leweon- History ot North S1 Wg.nc:,n -"ga5K "CROSSETT',' AND "AMERICAN : GENTLEMAN'? Ubrvr , fnnung iiouse,'. unariotta, It. KT-OlTBtt - wUl Phon U. i hv . Orttert .'. today. rnrmta eopie or map ' Township: unmounted. ELEOANTLY or Cnarlott ' Towashlp: f4 cents! mounted on. first-class eardr Doaro, eenie, , i pe uoservsr mut ing nous, pnriott.,N, u. . . mn BALB-Tlnketo to the football. Qt tnem at ioraao a ' uam caied 1:10. nm BAL.iv a bargain, i tueuiar boiler. 1H and 160-1L P. Standard lo 4 Puel CO. ,, ,, , f,'...,. ..', Shoes that have no parallel for ; making -'man's life - walk easy. - 'y(ri-.'i' ' A Queen coulr wear this Shoe, yet still feel her im; v.; i rm. .' . Im ':( j ' . Rn J aa '' ;v poixauce. Auo.jJtico . - , . pu.w ouu p.w. VAETISTIO' A1TD u AMERICAN IADY,r 1 -f i " A Queen could wear this ' herself loyal in vcaring an ' "American Lady' or "Artistic Shoe, yet - the price, , ' ron jiENT, POU ''RENT Thre nloely ' furnlihed rooms together or separate!, pply mi, uenineim, u juui seven in ttreet. L08T. LOST Open face, sllrer watch nd fob with laillee hewd, between Floulevard and Anademy, Plnder pleaM return to Obeerver ofTIc. , ' . LtJST ft ten dollar bill Tteturn to Mr. J. T. Matthews, car Uurord Hotel and be ,rwrienv - - $3.00, should not bar her, for it is good, enough for thou sands of Americans wlio nave taste. ' 1 . : - : fv llIE"aR0VER ' : , The old should have comfort. The Grovcr Shoe at $1.75 to $3.00 furnishes all that's necessary, especially by those wth tender feet. ' a -A y : A , ,ihT IkioIc iHinlnltilng money wllh Ivlil ('. Imlv nimt on It. Kewerd If reiurni-1 to I Vt Morehead ,treti
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1906, edition 1
4
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