Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHAiiLOTTE daily oiinvi:::, OClOKIIU , a: I. CALDW lbllabera. . A. TOMPKINS very Day ia Ihc Vcar. ; 1 SUBSCRIPTION miCJS: - : ..i.. . DAILY. "... . fne e, t months J-V Hire muntha . ' ;.. airui.wrirKT.T. one year ......, J t : K ltinntha 2hraa months ... PUBLISHERT ANNOUNCEMENT. W South Tryon street. Telephone ' ' numbtnr: Buainaa. office. Bell 'pn I; city editor's office. Hell phone, 114; ' j news editor office Bell 'pbone, . ' Advertising rates ere furnished on .1 Spplicatloa. Advertisers may leel sure , ; that through me column of tht. ..j paper they may reach all Charlotte ' S Sod a portion of tbe beet people In -m ithts gtste and upper South Caiollna. .' This paper give, correspondent, a ' wide latitude aa it thin, public poller J' 1 permit, but It ia In no caae reepon- . albie for their views. It ia much pre- ferrad that correspondents aign thalr umn to tbalr artlolee, aapeclallr in " caaea where they attack parson, or Institution, though thm la not de- v . tnaadsd. The editor reaervea the rlgbt . j '! to glv. the name of eorrt-apond.nt. whan they are demanded foi the pur- - pee of peraonal aatlafactlon. To re v -ceive consideration a communication . MuBt be accompanied by the true ' nam. of the corr.spondvnt. ll FRIDAY, tKTOHKIt 5, 1 006. 4-.At any rate, President Palma has ' flld not hi or about writing a book. j; "Jhose meat packers cvl'lcntly bought the law wan Intended for the , ether f i-th. sther fellow. Durham Hrald editorial imif ... presents Its uiual appearance again. p4ltor Kins; has returned from his Sshinr trip. -'!'' t -Mr. Hearst's election to the gover norship, provided it occur, may prove . whether the versatile Mr. Hrlabana 1 capable of writing a good inaugural address. It aeema that the town which boasted that she wni the "Yankee Metropolis of Dixie, didn't like the 'title. when It was iikc1 aa a term of reproach. 1 ' ) It la beginning to look aa if "Cuba ilbre" la to be relegated to the rear sftonff with the other alogana which fcVve served their purpoao and out grown their power and algninrance. f John D. Itookcfellcr ha taken to : tha; woods again, his whereabout be- Jng Itnowa to none except of course those of hi inner circle. He must aspect that Ml Tarbell has further designs upon him. ', The city engineer of New York re ports that Coney Island I sinking Into the. sea, and The New York Herald 'suggest that It Is trying to get away 'from that Buffalo ticket. Perhaps It lias really become ashamed of Itself after all these your. s Mr.- Hughes, the Republican candl- date for Governor of New York, wise- ' ly and well makes Decency the para- : mount Issue, In his address accepting the nomination. In New York this ytoar It Is the old, the Immemorial . issue: Decency vs. Dog. ?' t, "t 1. has developed since his death that . aC Milwaukee man gavo each of his -' 'children a million dollars before he .' died to see how wealth would rest up- ' . L. . . 1 ,t ,i... .. i ii I '' inclined ought to experience little trouble In finding nuhjects to pra. iiceih" ,he "t way out. ' I 1 .... : AOt until the I'resldent had re- the tafned from Oyster Hay, Hoot from . South America snd Trift and Hhaw were preparing to return to Wash ington did the country reallxe Hint It had been getting along fairly well "without them all. I , 4 '"'"ty iThe latest proFlilentlal launched I. that of i:g,.r Sullivan! tha ceremony h.-lt.g performed by a . . sassSBaa at . i, I. -.,, ..iil.rlulrttnAnl -iii . .ii . f .'77.t will jimhHlily 1)" nu addition to - . . ,JHr. Bryan s list of eligthles. Ily the, . . , . ... AVay, what hai l.eiome of that st, ' anyway? " 'ft . t i combatant on to glorious victory. At The scientists In Paris an- r-. ported .... . ,. ., L Atlanta, we are told, the negro w- . te be much stlrr"d up over mysterious, , ,. ... . . . ,. " - . L . . . m,n fought like the Amaions of old. iSflhratloas of thvlr n-ess te egraphlc I .... ,nnd rendered much more effective do- ; iMirnniiiiui, f i" V 'om; every iiik'i ' Jtlst at midnight, anil some believe : ,tht they are mfBiiges from Murs. 14 the Mars date-line de.tincd sooh . tO break Into tho dully papers? Dr. Wood row Wilson, pirhldetit of a JHnceton Unlverslly 'glnlan, lias declined arid h Vlr to be a (.n- dldata for the United Mate Kenittn : roan New Jersey. There Is much op- ' peattlon to the re-election of the pre, j - nt' Incumbent, Krnator Dryden. iu- publlran. Ills corporation oonm ctlon I FisVa randcred him specially obnoxious, audi there Is a decided revolt against I ha,,. Republican machine. The l)em ocrats think they rsn win enough ant I-Dryden Republican votes to elect a; fternorrsTtte Lf-glstature, provided Diera ia a dcfinlta understanding that a' specified pmocrat will be tUicted ii succeed blm. It waa with this end lit view that Div Wilson's same was l lrur puhed, . In response to a cable newag from a Kw Tork newspaper he replied that while appreciating the ompliment, ha enuld not leave his work', at' Prinraton, And.;: pna;1;; can e- arcely blame- hint fof declining to 1 v even temporsrlly ) tha "classld rbades" of Princeton fr the borer f 'nties, rt4i-(s snd uopleasantAeas f jrew Jersey pell Lies. WOMEN . AND THE SCHOOLS, , 7Ttte New Jork Sun write appreci atively of the work dona by thefwo men tt North Carolina In the way of securing, the ' Improrement . of school property, enhancing:, its, : value and beautifying tha buljdlng- and frrounds. oni yeara a.' it' ea'ya, nearly halt the conoUea of North (Carolina tha average value of tha aohool nous ea, includlnf grounds and equipment, waa less than 170. There were 1,000 districts with only a lor achoot house, there ' wera 1,000 districts ' with r no school house at atL " In many cases even the best were ugly and dirty. In 10I some of tha young women of the State determined to try to re move this disgrace. They went to work. They organised a State aaao elation. Next came ceunty associa tions, of which all white women were Invited to become members. These now exist In nlnety-slx counties of the Rate." Continuing, The Sun describes a typical case In Wayne county, where conditions were transformed by the tireless energy of the women work ers. Too much can hardly be said In praise of the seal exhibited by the women of the State In this cause, and too much importance can hardly be attached to the crusade. The edu cation of to-day Is making a more ln- elllgent effort than ever before to develop and train aright the entire nature of the child or young person. What he will be when he grows to mature manhood will be determined one half by hi heredity, one half by his environment. The first of these Influence has already made itself felt for good or 111 and cannot be af fected save as It Is counteracted by the second. But the second, that of environment, la after all the more Im portant of the two. Hence the deslra- i blllty of a school environment whose Influence shall be uplifting and re fining. Intellectually, physically, mor ally and socially. Ugly, Ill-ventilated school rooms with bare walls and barer grounds will not exert this Influence. But school rooms whose beauty and neatness will Inspire pride In the pupils, whose walls are hung with pictures and whose atmosphere Is one of home like refinement, will do It, and will play no little part In moulding the character, certainly In Its external manifestations, of the pupils, many of whom hove come from homes where no appeal is made to their aesthetic senses. We repeat that the women of the Htata deserve all encouragement in their Important work. It has been persistently rumored In Paris for weeks that the Cxar has ab dicated the throne of Russia, and that a regency will be formed to govern it ills continued absence on his va cation has lent color to the report. If this should prove to be true, no one would be surprised. The . present Cxar has shown himself utterly pow erless to cope with the desperate situation, and if he remains In Russia, his death by assassination la ftrobably only a matter of time. The terrorists have marked him for their prey, and however strongly he may mass his troops about his palace, and however closely his body guard may watch hlrn, at almost any moment a trusted soldier 1h liable to turn traitor and hurl the death-dealing bomb, it Is believed tho Cxar realises this, certain-l ly he has had abundant proof of It ! and that he ha. deemed It beat to get hls family and himself safe beyond the borders of his kingdom. Since no master of the situation haa yet ap peared In Russia, It Is difficult for the outslda world to prescribe for the sit uation. But for sll anyone at thlsdla tance knows, an abdication by the hunted, wesk-wllled Ciar might not At Wichita Kansas, Wedneadov there was a pitched battle bet ween non-union linemen and the wives of the striking union llnorriVn The la dle made the attack with clubs and stones, and continued until the (by courtesy) sterner sex had taken to their heels In precipitate flight, and were securely ensconsed behind closed doors. Men are popularly supposed to i ...... , ,n, " ' ' """' 'lr. th"r 7 mriy tMn to h"i" xiaif rui Hint ' steeled the hand of her vacillating , . " hunband and nerved him to the mur- , . ... der of Duncan. No prlxe fight, to-duy, . . . ... , , . . l cinipletn without n, fair sprinkhriK " ... ... ...... ... . (i, vot'i'i ine fenao than the negro men. And so It goes. The Chlcsgn office boy, It will be re membered, Indited a series of poems (o the stenographer, with whom he was desperately in love. She stepped off one nlslit and got married and ha wrote a final poem beginning, "Tha blow lias fell." Mr. Chas. A. Towns, one of the Tammany congressmen from New York, announces that ha "1 n9' support Mr. Hearst for Oov- ernor. Heelng that up to lit! Mr. Towne was a Republican, when ha was i hulrman of the national convention of the Silver party, and that tp 1100 h whs nominated for Vlca President by the Populists though ha declined and that he haa only claimed since then to be a' Democrat remembering all these things and his present with drawal of support, Mr.' Hearst can weH exclaim "Et tu Brotet" or, .Tha blow has fell." Much defections of tha con sistent ars alarming. ' ', ' ',:- Ills Oplnloa. v'-'k 'i' Chicago Dally Nawa. ffrlAji Mrs. Angular (St tne seashore)! wonder what paopla would aay If I waa to appear on tha beach in off a af those scanty bathing suits, JohnT Mr.-AngularWThey would probably say that I married you for your mon sy, my dear. ' . i unonxa begins at trixity. Rov. VC Kllfco Presumes Able Rrr- v mon ' On "Kxamlna Vourrtvei"--i ii I'jraar for new VonnclonMieaa or uoa i Koverfigiuy ana for. He- ; viral tlmrclv ii k or Revival ; Means Becay to Any CliurchSouio ; wvtiui auw uvnnnaos Muifumite, "1 Tt1n1fw UaktVaAilatf M , laat '-ht. : series of. services berun' waueh. tt ,1. announced wlrt ontlnua fo 10 days. i,3Ths' pstor of tha a s a aaasigf ny tvia . vUIA'llf1 nai church, ,Bev. P, T. Durham, is atn assisted bv Rev. J. C Kllro. D. D.. cl hurt,-, erv vt!A' will An Vik Durham, and TJr. icngo wm do preaching. ; All, of tna conrregatlona ' " w ' ' of the city have been Invited to ulta 1 . 1 . . , . . . . ' in i nj a meeung, ana at tne servioe) last night there 'were a number f persons of other churches preaent Mr rt.n-l.am .nnnuM. that h wanted it thorouahlv understood that wa. in . .r,.. . .nnmin. tinn. al meeting. He said, also, that he m a tha nAs1 t ha vino Mm trtwtl faith :i - unuiiuvucy, uu n wo am u n tne cnurcn ten tne same neea, ana that whether the outside world or not. there would be much rood a- nmnll.h.i1 it h ehnrK hiMnli " w aroused. He announced that a prayer service would be held at 4 o'clock each after noon and preaching at a o'clock at flight. Before beginning his sermon Dr. KllgO stated that it waa a great pleasure e for him to be present and n this series of meetings. He w Vorhere because he was assist i said he was not here because ha waa not a busTman and had nothing els terbrt' ftnd Carrlck Major as QeneraK Main street Aahevllle. NT. C. Bank build , b,"7uT?a iD S!d ."L'V Tn Pubola Ln'krr. .N. C., or Glenn buUdlng. to do, for he had quite enough to do to keep a man busy who possessed more energy than himself, but. that he was glad to get away from his work and engage tn a religious meet ing. In order to get his own faith strengthened and 4n order to help others to get their faith strengthened and help them to help others, He said that the question was often sked, "Does a revival- really pay? ' and that he had even heard some men say that meetings held by soma evangelists. In which there was ap parently a great religious swaxening, eft the church worse than It found in this connection he said: "I have this to say to you about that: ine revival aiaya wnn you wnrn ii. ! . . . - . , . i. 1 . I Anrl I hiva this al.n to MM V. I no l nave mis, aiso, to say, the age of no revivals is the age of decays And there Is nothing our . . .... ..,, much as a religious awakening, stir ring it from centre to circumference . , ,TJ1 We have a s"iiri.iiun ui uuii on our hands, and we have a church a dreary outlook to ikM who - - - - I grew up ia ryui uiunii. The c huroh that Is not a revival hurch cannot live; It may survive . i j i while aa a kind of religious club. but as nothing more. At our recent (Jeneral Conference our bishops in tneir aaaress naa much to say about the lack of young men entering the ministry. The rea- im Is this: Men are not going Into the ministry out of an unevangelical church. Nine-tenths of the men who do go Into the ministry go from country churches, and their call to the ministry is connected folth a re vival." The text of Dr. Kllgo"s sermon was "Examine yourselves, whether ye be In the faith," and in part he said: "Paul was urging this examination as to orthodoxy and there will never be a great religious awakening until the church tests the orthodoxy of men's faith. "One fundamental truth of saving fact Is faith In the sovereignty of God. Science show only the brutal and savnge aide of sovereignty, with no touch of mercy. And skepticism displaces the sovereignty of God and puts In Its pliue the sovereignty of human reason. I deny that the Ten Commandments get authority from anv fact except that Ood spoke them. and 1 deny that the Sermon on the Mount geta authority from anything !,ul tho fHCt ,h,t JU" MKt It. "We may s well confess it, that the lino which Ood drew Detween mi. Klnadom and satan'a and which iin waa adhered to by the Apostles .nH Hninta haa In this day been re- moved until It runs far over Into tha twrltorv of salan. Our God Is an Intolerant Ood, but He Is Intolerant for truth and rlght- , eousnesa. In His sight stealing, aab- bath breaking, murder and profanity ' ... oil ..n I Vim urn. nlAne of WrOnsT. but we seem to have a gradation Idea of wrong, but oil sin Is equally wrong. I aay this upon authority of God's Word, for He said Thou shalt not.' "There never was an age on our American continent, comparatively speaking, when there were so many piayerlesa homes and as little read ing of the Illble as at the present time, and this condition exists be- cnuse of the dethroning of the sov- en lgnty of Ood. "I believe In that prayer which is llw ml.BM of brln(rln, nmn ,, K.w-hlp with Uod-prayar that lifts tIM ITI'B IUICI Illllliril, Diere Is a need of tho revival of the consciousness of (iod In our own hearts, and of His sovereignty. We need that consclousnesa of Ood which nlll cause us to say a thing I right because Clod says so, and whether a thing la wrong because It puts me out of harmony with God. We need a consciousness of Ood which Will causo us to decide not according to what we think, but according to what Ood aaya. "In shifting authority from Ood, wo have fallen into all kinds of error and we need a new consciousness of Ood's authority His sovereignty. "I close by asking you to consider quietly after you go to your home, tor ax least five minutes, these ques tions: 'Do I really take Ood Into my calculations? Doea Ood have any thing to do with mo and do I have anything to do with OodT' " Dr. Kllgo led the last hymn, "Coma, Thou Fount of Every Ulesslng," with out the organ. IU spoke of tha line beginning ''Prone to wander" as fol lows: "Horn people have struck this line out of their experience, but I leave It In mine. I am thankful for those who van leave It out, but some of us will remain common folks and there In nothing for us but to do our best." Meeting of Freight Agents. Mr. C. It. Capps, general freight agent of tha Seaboard Air Line Hall way, met a number of hia ftjrvnts twre yesterday. He was accompanied by Messrs. W. A. Witt and J A. Prldo. They met hare Anta II. S. Doden- hoff. of Monroe; K. O. Jennings, KCj jjneointon. ana i r. -Holland, of Shelby, and discussed tranafor points and othsr matters.-; w.vi-; . ,;;; t ' in.;.; .i.e.'y.:,,,;. IJi, Rocks Ttirown Into Train. ,(.' ! Lat night Just after train , No. 4 left Uraenvllla, coming to Charlotte, twa rooks wars thrown In at tha windows, one going into Pullman car and tha other into tha day roach. Na ana waa Jsmcs. - i. y,:x . La wxiGHTFCii mvsical play. j JHse Helen Byron Scores a Hit In tlio Tltla Hole of trant Kitty a lio J , jijiuuo rch aua CaU-hy-3iorua I . worm adoio tlio Average. u. Tr.i.n n vssn fair K si I va4 IVa part pf sergeant lJMy In tha military comic opera of that name. last night, I v vaaw w a bjw aas v itsava iiiim) iikviv avv 1 1l Afltt ftf Ha smAarf ah akWM Ilf ia aaM. gTZlS!?! KMrSWwtt a lear sweet voice which reaches to J" or tn housev A more frace- I . -"' i naMtv : natrn rAtini si nwwtt sarK .7. r "r Miss Byron suit tha play fnd tha play IsulU her. ,..-.. , ,', a ; ? Sergeant Kitty is nothing more than I mil,lll ftMIUkllAM V I Af.lM i - .u.. v j0 nothlnr else and do nothing mora I lurniaa nre noun pi rare I JOyment.' A HOTS IS SV UireaO 01 a Slot runntnr through tha play but it ia not to be considered. Tha muslo is catchy, 7"? Juscenougn or mo awing ana nun or ina mi irirv in vn a sr s it rinr fresh and tha work of tha chorus far above the average. Tha lara-a. house. i " 1ZZ. -- - 1 . A . . . - noon ana ,a nignt wara mora man Py. oergean MUT Were M D nDeaiN IP-DlgnU , . . - ,, , win uowui wuuiu ue egosuy au targe. Raatdea Ml.. TtwnM .ho waa Ih oeaiaea nu nyroa . wno was me . y..Uyi BKmr, uiouuuu be made of tha excellent work of James McElhern. aa Captain Jonqul- nlere. captain , of tha twenty-second hussars; Charles Fulton aa Jiocleir J "autenam i mi lwenJf- ?.urtn Jh.u"rJi who i- ia ,ov" Vth "r. Frank Turpen,as Sergeant Le- PCIXMAN FOR BANKERS. Secretary Hunt is Making Special Ar rangements for tha St. Louis Con vention. Mr. William A. Hunt, of Henderson. secretary or tha North Carolina Bank- fr" Association, is sending out the fol- lowing circular letter: Referrlng to my circular letter of August 1st, in regard to proposed 'special Pullman car to the conven- tlon of American Bankers Association, St. Louis, October 18th to Hth, the southern Railway Oomnanv haa rana-nd to onerate thi. Tiim.n I i. if.. . a t ..... i MM 1 1 IIC LU nil UJDU. DrDTlDMI MJi TYIKYI V ' a . , ' I " v "ftti . .1 v uuuou, x ma i .., ..... n.u.k. I ZZXl.t,.0.. i-.1 . VL' J ! fTH -.-rn,n 1 V? Ocobr 14th, and go via Raleigh. Greensboro. " 1 Mmww UU1U.UUI J uu IKIil i.U. I be sold on October 14th and 16th, with I Anal limit leaving St. Louis 1 0th. U0. . , .... , - . ., . . i " '"7 ".v "! : - iS. v v oowui c cAici.Bivii ui i .. III .A.t. ,.11. . nmliln the tloV.r with .n.l.l .r.nt . H. ; " V. "X. .k-J I uiiivii outiiviii Dia uvuib, iiul isa iri viismia nn oth anrl nnnfl nivm.ni nf f. (0 cants. This car will arrive St. Louis Tues day morning. 7:10. Arrangements can be made for sneclal Pullman for return movement. ; .v.-.. ...... ..,x., a ii- wBsiaw w lutuiu v'-'ijv i.iis "Unless I secure guarantee from as I iany as 18 that they wish me to re- serve berths In this car and will go to the convention. I cannot take the re- annnslkllllv rt eiinnlns iriA aii llmtn - --t - I npviiniuiii j va uniting a miiiubiui Reservations will have to reach ma I by Saturday. October , to give ample I time to make arrangements to secure the car. 'Wire or write me promptly If you desire to attend." THK CITY WATER GOOD. The t'ommlsMlonera Held Interest- . iiurina i ... vi.hi M.hi. , ;rr:.t. V.. ".".V. rrr:; 1-arra ito be iAwsed MrUUliama lU-port IiK-rr-ase In RecflpU and The board of water commissioners met at the city hall last night and transacted some routine business. All members except Mr. E. T. Cansler, were present. Messrs. C. W. Ttllett and Charles Williams appeared before the board, representing the Presbyterian and the Mercy General Hospitals respectively, ? ""ked th.e c,tyJu0 hoM,,ln- stitutions water. The final action was deferred until the next meeting. Mr. Hugh W. Harris, city attorney. asked for help on the Brown case which has beon pending a long time, and Messrs. 8. 8. MoNlnch, W. C. Dowd and E. L. Keosler were appoint ed to help him, Acting Superintendent P. H. Wil liams made his report for September, He showed a net gain of water rentals over September a year ago to be 1(17.14. The gain for the last four fiscal months amounts to 11,1.43, IS with a decrease of 11,776,000 gallons of water. Improved meters has saved that great quantity of water. The W. J. Hutchison farm will be rented out and tha man who takes It paid 140 a month to Inspect the water shed. HE DRMANDS 940,000 DAMAGES. Mr. J. W. Rluiw Brings Suit Agalnt tiie Highland Park Manufacturing Company for That Suit J. Y. Iiltaker ticta Nothing. It Is probable that tha stilt of J. W. Shaw against tha Highland Park Manufacturing Company will take up all tho time In Superior Court to-day. Through his attorneys, Messrs. Bur 11 Jk .r..t.. -.1 UMlnnh M. K-I.lr. ratrlrk Mr. Rhaw ,u,ng foP u$j09 for alleged personal Injuries sus tained while an employs of lho High land Park C6mpany. Tha Injuries. Mr. Shaw claims, were due to tha negligence of tha defendant com pany. When the evidence introduced by the plaintiff waa finished yesterday afternoon, Mossrs. Tillatt ftuthrie, attorneys for tha defendant. Intro, duced a motion to non -suit tha ensa. After hearing tha argument on either side. Judge R. B. Peeblea adjourned court, announcing that ha Would re serve his decision, until r court re convenes this morning. The Jury In tha suit of J. W. Lltaker against tha Charlotta Else trio Hallway Compaoy , decided that tha piaintirrs injuries, lor whioh ha demanded 11.000, wara not dua to tha negligence of the street . car com, pany, and tha case was dismissed. PgRSOXAla. ... . r l era soma vary convincing' arguments Rev. O. U Btrtngfleld. f Aahevllle, spent last night in )lha city . Mr. W. O. Hanter, of Rockingham, waa a guest at the Rufoid last night. Mr. Houston J. Hrowa. of David son, spent last night in tha city. ? iMr. W. P. Wabb, of Rockingham, was a guest in tha city last evening. , -Four administrators nf ajstatoa qualified before Clark of Court J. A. Itnsseil yesterday. These were Mr. W. a Hoover, administrator for , tha estate of Thomas It. Uoovsrs str, W. I Davis, for estate of Stephen W. Davis; Mr. S. W. Csldewll, for estate of Hugh P. Johnston, and Mr. A. O. Osrrlson, for tha as tats of J. 'Starr Garrison, v trifx'. -is v-Sh""-',' i , Capt Ellison A. Smyth, Messrs. William H, Paattla, John D. Marshall snd O. W. Brunaon, of Greenville, H. C. were In tha, city last dlcnt, atop ping at the. Southern Manufacturers' Painty, delicious Wheat-Hearts! ue Some for breakfnst. All grocers. people's golo;.:;i The American District Telegraph r l 7,t 'i? ow metvHmKr,TMt wiuou charge, to war rcaiaence or nlaca of buaiocas lor i m x , . . . ajuvoruaoneuui lor., .wis column. IHoaa 7. Offloo ' wltU Western Cnlon Telesrraoh Cooidjuit. 'Phono s. Afl advertiaementa inserted la Ikla I . . . . . . . uus uiiunm at rau m ten oeraisi pr I Una of six words. No ad. taken for iicjm man iw oentn. ; caan in aavaaco. L1'.'. 'mjrrmv: , t.v - - - - I ' . ! WATitte-An expert picture irsmer pr I autant. Btonc BsjTinger uo. i WANTED Toung man for offloe: muat j oe pome ana wme piain, nana, yuiua. wrr. v .. - r" l Kw-r . ,, . , I WANTED-TO borrow S00 for . 1. 1 1 Or i . i....... ...i . is per cent AddrM Jonea, cars Observer, , ' . I WANTJED for U. 8. Army, able-bodied. n,n' en. oeiwen age ana to. fiWiS ?! Jf7??- BJfiI ivl.ev rud and write Engllah, For lnforn VP'r RacmlUng , Offloer, U Trada street, . Charlotte.. N. C.i 40 . i a sMiu auini ew vssa n aav .sstsai vk11! miormation Wt Bouth Spartanburg, ,8. C I WANTED Registered . druggist; open one Bunday in sevea. close I d. n. ex cept Saturday. MacKetban t COh Fay ettevllle. N. C .. ... , WANTED To rent to couple, or small family, a truck farm of 40 acres, t mile a rkMi. . . .i ... Ueniencea. furnbhed; right to raaerva two rooms and board with ooounante delr- ed.- two mule and farming Implements for. "u?i ncuuy, . f. p., Char ,ou' . ii WANTED One or two good bill cutters ,ni. ioora. eio. wu- Ham W. Jonea, Ashevllle. N. C. WA VTTTn a HM.l ar.l.-iii- ' -; V n . , .w. u. Hlah Bchool st once: nan mod aalnr . . .-. . i .nu uv.iv sir.v-v.ava iwcDm waa ex perience need apply. Apply u It, K. Le, saannvuie, nr u. WANTED A canvaaser for member of an induitrial organlsaUon, one month an inaunrjai organisation, one montD at 1160 and expense. Address Association, at iuu ana ex ce OUerrer, Anifcl-t(rtrmn, A Phlladelphln paint manufacturing company wants a flrat-clasi traveling man and alMmin nr th nledmont South. Addra. Paint. maker, care Observer. - - - WANTED -Five carpenter for out aide work. J. rf. Mallonee. 70S East Fourth. wahted-bii dot with bicycle to de- ,,ver measaae . -o., as noutn Tryon reet. WANTED Price on frek egg, chicken per pouno. will bur or hand a win our or handle on com irapt return made. Refer- mtoon. Prompt return made. ence f urntohed. W. M. Houston. v,olum tvli u g' WANTED aulck-vouna man wha -ua. Sderstand flguring percentage, aad a (capable stenographer. Bute age, refer ence and salary expected. Address, Box ltl, city. MISCKIXANBOTJft. 2S.00 REWARD Stolen from my real. aence in uuwonn. one continuous croU brooch et with GO or 61 diamonds: nho onft Mlld Id , of c1w hamrn.r, nm .ngraved on back. Will pay vs reward for the recovery of above. H. C. Long. FOI'H young ladle applying Immediate ly may secure work in the Industrial department of a good college, with which to pay board and tuition In whole or in part. Addre thi office. 130 FULL COURSE In Atlanta Barber College. Wage from (tart; we own seven large barber (hop in Atlanta whera only our graduates work;, boarding house tn connection. , write it tsoutn Pryor street. SUBURBAN PROPERTT FOR SALE 12 lots on the south side of Elisabeth avenue and IS lot on the north side nf Eait avenue extended. W. C. Maxwell, Executor B. j. Torrence. STENOGRAPHER Lady experienced In ofriee wore aeitre position a stenog rapher. Addre Desk, care Observer, SHIRTWAISTS, children' clothe and un derwSar made at low prices; atlafaettoa guaranteed. Carrie WlUlam, No. 411 East lagntn street. ENGINEER and maater mechanic Aa experienced. Industrious and sober man wanted for cotton mill; references re quired. Apply Beaumont Manufacturing vo., epananDurg, 0.1. THE OBSERVER Co. publishes The Daily Observer, n.oo a rear: The Even. ing Chronicle, K.00 a year; Tbe 8eml Weekly Observer, tl.OO a year, and ope rates The Observer job stinting House. The company soUolts subscriptions, ad vertising ana 300 printing. HAVE TOU gotten a reprint copy of that rare "Lawson's History at North Carolina T" Contains Ml the Illustrations In the original book. Price. 11. to. Tha Observer Printing House, Charlotte, N. ELEOANTLT reprinted copies of map of .Charlotte Township; unmounted. M cents; .mounted en flrst-clas card board. 60 cents, The . Observer Print ing House, Charlotte, N. C 1, TORftAXdB. FOR SALK In 'a growing town of t.000 - Inhabitant a general hardware tmnia. mant., vehlole and haraea business. Ad dress, "Harness,", ears Observer. FOR SALE A bargain, tubular boilers, IS and UO-H. P. gtandard Iaa a, u1 CO. I , V , ; . ( '''.,.-;! FOR RENT. FOR RENT New, tnodera t-room house: gas and eleetiie light; oentrally located. Apply to Dr.. A, J, Crowell, II South Tryoa street. . , y-:. , , FOR ' RENT Furnished' room for single young men, near good, private board' Ing bos. A, L. Brenlsev. ' TO LET Two nice - front rooms, fur. nbhed , near -Hip. Apply io ,111 . West Seventh 'street,'.; .-. .;.. . , , ;. .. UMIT,' :''V'i,' LOST Oold locket off watch fob, en grsvfd F. B. Rsward If returned to W, F. Link,. Southern Bed, Telephone Co.,' Clty.v- ,1 ' - , .-.-..., iSAYiNG; ' ' '. CHEMlCAt. AjfALYgKS, ': "' - " ' ' ORXS OF JCVERT bSCRim02t ll-lt .TT, It street. Cbariottsv N. ft r . t x Smart . i3 . V-. - ,-, . v t I ,' vyuuu FOR MEN, YOUKG MHSHAKLS-STfllN iTINC CLOTMINQ vas...au.tH -v No showing of . Clothing has ever equaled that, dis-c played in our Clothing ' Department now. " '. -Men's, 'V.? Young Men's and Boys v Suits, Pants, Baincoats and v Overcoats, tailored by the smartest in the line.; The It; fashions are fit and snap are right up to the notch. - fC Black Goods, neat and fancy-Worsteds in abundance, ; , in double or single-breasted. They fit like made-to- ; 7 measure, and at a saving of .. .. .. $5.00 to $10.00. ' Men's Suits $7,50 to $25.00. Knee Pants Suits $2.00 Jo $7.50. Men's Overcoats and Raincoats . . . . $7.50 to $22.50. Menu's Fine Furnishings. . r Adler's Gloves in dressed and Brown, at . ....... Three Popular Hats. "Dilworth," all styles.: ....... ..' V. $2.50.1 "Hawes," all styles ........ .. .. .. ..",$3.00.;; -; Stetson, all styles . . . . $3.50 to $5.00, . 4Emory" Shirts. - -' ; , None better made, for fit or style-rDress. Full Dcitii-;;.4 and Negligee.. .. .. .. .. .. .. $l.(XTlo $150.:" - ... ' : ' 'Shaw:Knit Box. M. All the Fall Styles in Plain and Fancy .. 25 arid 50c.-:, v New lot Imported Half Hose, Plain and Faney; neat, Soli dGrays, at . . . . .......... . . . 25 .and 50c. -) : Neckwear. - A handsome, rich line of new Silk Four-in-Hand Clubs,'.: at ;. .. iv. .. .. 25 and 50c. ? Mer.'s Fine Shoes. Tho "Knox," all leathers" . . The VCrossett" ana ladies Fine Vfilorosis,!' all leathers . V1 "Artistic Artistte" and V American Iiady' at $3.00. Florine.'' at i. ;V.-'i:V--v.'-v:- A : 12.50: Superba,'.' at -.a; :.;'" v; ' VQtOYcrM&KytiZ jjig stock iiouso buoes ana ; f" ' -"'."" .'e-V v , -9 . .- ..i.f ',. 1... -.' :', .? ' .. - I: . 1 ( ,rir' r?xy- .r "-, ... i).:;- M tt BOYS :v ' '' . .;r.ivr-v .e.-v-, .' rive J'';-',,'iwf' and undressed, White, Tan .. . . . . . $1.00 to $150. V . $5.00 and $6.00. .. :. $3e50 and $1.00. Shoes. i i V ' S W'lisjg . . v ,$3e50 and $100. - .T: : . $2.00. $3.00.' cuppers ' for Men ; and 7. " i l f 7 V.-:,' "I I 0
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1906, edition 1
4
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