Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER,"'- OCTOBER 1.2, ICO J. r a. p.CAf.Dwixl.'r U. A. TOMPKINS, I rbllsbers. ' V BUB3CRIPTlOrf riUCJDJ v,' i DAWX. Cn yr t x month ... J-J lurM awn lb " v BEMI-WEEKLY. On ra PJO t t mon till 'iuree saontha , fUBLMHKW ANNOUNCICMENT. 4 NfcM South Tryon atreet. Telephone tamkm: Business etllce. Bell pnen ':Ui city editor office. Bell 'phone, W; new editor' office Ball phone. Bi. AdvartuuBg rtui ere furnisbee eo application. Advertiser mar Iet ur - that through lit column of thi r pepec they may reach ell Cberlotie , end a portion of the beat people fa Uue UU end upper South Carolina. . Thlft paper give correspondents aa : wide latitude aa it thinae puhllo policy permlta, but It la In no caae raspoa ; aille tor their views. It m much pre .' ' f erred that correapondenta alga their ' names to their articles, eaoerially la eases where they attack pereona or .1 tnatltutlona, though Una la pot de ' mended. The editor reeervea tua right 'fli give -the namea of correapondenta -. when they are demanded toi the pur- , poae of peraonal satisfaction. To rs eetv consideration a communication ; Bo Mat be accompanied by the true ; , name of the correspondent. MONDAY, OCTOBKH 22, 190. .'.:'':' XORTH C.UIOMX.VH CITIES. , The New York Sun discussed edlto 'rlally the other day tho fact thai A North Carolina haa no large rltlea. ' Ua tone being rattu-r on.- of pity, . Among otner imngs it sh ''"North Carolina Is one of the thirteen t x original States Hy the first national census, taken in IT!), it Hood ililtii in population, being exceedi-4 r.nly hy Vlr- Wla and Per.isjlvanla. mid New York cjrcupylng tiftti place In Norih ' Carolina was fifth among the T, fitaiet ' In population, mid li. 1 .', ncn the ', number of Hu.tfs hmi rlm-n to xi, .Win Carolina Uad tenth pirn e. llul tiotwilh- 'Mending Its e.irl aeitiemem ar .1 the y I ateady Incrraso .f population which . there haa br-n since, bv a peculiarltv , which makes the Tr Ile.-i exceptional ,,.limong American Hlates. North arolln i , has DO cltl will I'ppoars lo be unaliU , to develop any i ity of the flrat-cluas. "' regardless of the icteat Improveinenl In , Ua m'lroad oniinecilons and re ent de- Vekpment of Its factory interests fcy the i.is of ten slx? years a.i, tee Urta! ptjpuli'tlon ol llinington, or.e ' Of the oldest cities In the countr. was ; SS.oto; of Raleigh, the capital. 1 .''. and Aabeville, a r"pular reaou for Northern tourists, lo.uui iMiitig the fast ten ' if years North Carolina hiis enjoyed a considerable share of the credit proa rerlty. and In two nnrtlciibi rs It h'ia ' : bad some umisiinl lotvnntHges for tho development of hi ui-b.ui poitiliitlon ." '- Then, afl r treating In more del-tall the unnuef t lonahle prosperity whlch haa be n the portion of l hie ?v,state, remuiklriK the rlst- of yonng . . men to prominent e, and our unparal , leled railroad levi loptncnt. The Hun ;" . smys of llah-igh: . ' '; "A populMllon ..f I.V'i for the capital ' Of an Important American Htate, which ; la lla railroad centre aa well. Is moat certainly unsatisfactory, ami It need, .therefore, bo no oi aslon for surprise mat ' snany North Cirohna persons should have come to the opinion that whatever "other political ilentlnv may he In l"re 'for the Tar IU-I Blale. It will never . rank high for Its large cities " ' Vpon this dla uaslon The Norfolk 'Landmark submits this comment: : "It may be a blessing for a State not to rank high for Its great citi.s. All who are familiar with North t'arollna know that It ranka high In the number . of Ita flourishing amall cities- places hko - '. Charlotte. ( IreenatKtro. Iiurbatn. Klixn- - helh City. Washington, la It not better .'v for a Suite to have Its utban population ' distributed widely In a constellation of ' small and lively cities than to have a ', few great centres of population over- shadowing Die smaller municipalities'' ' A large proportion of the ixipuhitlon of ;.' the great cities of the Ninth and the . " Kaet consists of the hordes of undeslr- tible llnmltminln ,i, pilfer SM iirnilng in city nemetcts to living ''ciif.nlrtl.lv . ' end bealthfullv In I he countrv N'ortii Carol I na. like most .t n,,. "I her hunt h - "' ern Mtatee, hits 1-,-en spaied this aillU: . Uoa" t This Is us true as It U kind fn The .'Landmark to rise and say it in our behalf. A Htalo without rcat cities ' g as far from Ix-lng an unmixed evil , "' .aa the cities tlictiiHeUes are unr . iv ' edly forces f't K""d The Htni.- I not ..Vlthout Us cltlen. True, It Ihih none Of the monsii r blrlpools of the ' ' North and H'i 11 wlibh su. k In with ' v" Jlrrealstlble for' e hi h jenr thousands , from the hi-althful country ami the amall titles. We have not Klrth ave. Hue, perhaps, or Wall aired. N'. lthei : have we the i-;t side or tin iio - '-. l, ry. We have no New Yorks We , i'; need, therefore, no Coney Islands Hut ' we have numerous clean. Industrious, 'progressive small titles, partaking of , the rharatter of the peop of ihw mrsl rommunliles nnd snmller towns Which are th.ii U." Morn than a half decade li,.- ihii.Md in, Hie last census as ImHhi To-. lav ( 'liar- j nut Ive hi utli In miinner contnuy t. lOtte, Including HiibmbH. h.K m the; Hie pence un. I dignity of the Hint. felghlKrhood f (i Oho ( ,,) !,. Hnd Is and provocative of JuM u rut h on t h growing steadily . This fai t t hara. -terlStlc of the entire Ktate i i,ir lot Is ' as far from .llahe lis i an I1.1,-iavm hi:i cmiMKvr. : Aa waa not entlr.-ly unexpet led. Hi" ' Ct of w iring coniloli n e to 1 1 -' daughter of Mrs JefTerson lavl mid . aendlng u floral wi.'nin has .h.11.,1 , from some Konth.rn editors iitt.y , OUt Of pla 1 oinmi nl on a former un- fOrtnna ! In. Id. r.t. W hat If It he true ' , that Mr. l!oocveit years ngo treated ' Mr. Dsvla with disrespect or dlsroui- tesyT What more grateful apology couia ne mux. inan the gracious a. t Of last wetk' 1 hut II amounted to f an apology none can question, for Ol beT Wise, It would have been Hie eas iest matter In lt,v world to have al lowed the occasion simply to pn-s by lit Silence. The Incident to who h ob Jectlon, Is made occurred when Mr. ItOoseVelt waa young In ears, imma ture In Judgment, linp.tuois of spirit. A the years have rolled by, he has becoiae broadened by a wider tontact with' bis fellow countrymen and a deeper Insight. lie made the only r. -paraUon posalble to one portioned as lie, and resurrecting (he former In cident to embarrass him, at the pres. ent and pndor (he present cir cumstances, ar In eiecrsbly bad taste. Cuba may have enjoyed her naval ."splay aa keenly aa Oyster Bay en ; jef berg, but the jjof will be hers ; mora forever -when, at the first ' the month. Uncle Sam pistil her 1 id for u au, . t , 1 t fp abcse . or irojq me?!; i Th New Tork Glob remarked the othe day, .-7f ' Waahlnrton wr tday h would be cartooned by, Hearat would bo dally cartooned a the Mead. Center, Hub. Kinf Fin and Malnaprln of the Plunderbund.; And then, aa proof that even Wash ington. who Is to-ay among: the moat venerated of the early fta tea men, did not eecape abuse and villi flcatlon The Globe quote two para graphs from a paper named The Au rora, edited by3enjamla Franklin Bache. It said In 17: "If ever a nation was debauched by a man, the American nation baa oeen debauched by Washington. II ever nation waa deceived by a man, the American nation haa been deceived by Washington. Let his conduct, then, be an example to future a gee; let the Ma lory of the Federal government Instruct mankind that the maak of patriotism may be worn to conceal the foulest de signs against the liberties of the people-Two days after Washington retired from tho presidency. The Aurora de posed and said: .. "When a retroapect la token of the Washington admlnlatratlon for - eight years It la a subject of the greatest aa lonlkhmmi that a single Individual should have cankered the principles of Republicanism In un enlightened peo ple Just emerged from the gulf of des potism, and should have tarried his de atgn.i against the public liberty so far aa to put In Jeopardy tta very existence. Much, however, are the fucts, anJ, With these staring ua In the face, the day on Kill In be a Jubilee In the United 8utra " I Public abuse from petty slanderers i has been the lot of most men who ( have amounted to anything In public i life. The strong man who stands for norni'thlng and haa the courage of his I convictions will ever have a host of declalmers to cry him down. Hut If . . ,.,, , ,, vi., .n 1 ho b" Indeed true, history never falls to vindicate him. Cleveland la the 1 "'"?t recent example of this. Abuse 1 ami vllllflratlon alike undeserved and ' 1 unmeasured waa his lot as It was the lul of Washington before him. Both , kept undisturbed the even tenor of j th,,r W)v and as hHtory h, Vlndl- cated tho one and set him up In hi ( h before ,hs worl(1i hag U I ' i vindicated and so is It vindicating the otn-r , I COXCKIlMXtJ IIKROEH. The Carnegie Hero Commlaalon, whose function It la to reward deeds of notable daring when done to res cue persons endangered, whh received with no little ridicule at the time, of i lis appointment, and the funny wrlt ! ers did not hesitate to put forth can I dldatcs for the honor. If It Is doing nothing else, however, It Is bringing 'such things to tho attention, of the public and compiling nomo Interest ing facia. At Its reci-nt meeting In I Pittsburg, according to The Loula ! vllle Courier-Journal, of the aeven : teen cases acted on. twelve grew out ! of rest uea from drow ning, three per tained to un attempt to aavo u miner I from death hy the premature explo sion of dynamite, and two exhibited i the exploits of men who had kept , others from perishing In the foul gaa of vaults. Water accidents, It Is then I concluded, are by far the most fruit- ful of heroic rescues. How many of ! these results from (he activities of , the Infinitely humorous Individual who rocks Jhe boat la problematical. The Auditorium was (not crowded last night, ss It would be If Mr Hhaw i were to speak there to-night. - Hartford Ceurant ! Hiiperfluniia politeness. Millions throng : to hear Hie lion, la'slle Mortlur Hhaw Hreathes there a man with soul so tlend as not to long, eveti as the hart for tho I w aterhrooks, for that great orator and : mgumenl that show the more vou have to pay fot things the bjtppler you are and of right ought Ut be) New York Hun. Nay, verily, not one. It is true, of course, that no one Is t-olit enough to deny openly that be w ho Is privileged lo pay tin for bis urtlcln In twice hlcsHcd above hlin who Ih allowed lo pay only t'. Hut so frnll la human nature that mankind fulls subject to uttaika of doubt and despondency on "the economy of high prices " It la then that the words of the Hct-rctitry, bringing him hack to the faith nnd arousing In Mm an mleriiiHte appre ciation of the Joy of his lot, are to tho doubter us draughts from an uusIh to u wanderer In Mld-Sahura. The ull'Kid wild ami wooly West "f other ilavs appears nut yet to have sitci um hi 'I entirely to tho roiiKince ileslioyliig Inlluenie of the pule-faci s I'.'ttuln red men, known as I'tes, hiive been illMportlng tin tni'lvcs on Hielr patt of the cltlxens whose piop.'tly lights were Ixdng tr.uteil us iniUKht. The liov.rnor of Wyoming then ap peal, d to Washington, and the kov 11 nun lit dispatched hoops to loutlil Ui the obstreperous Ilijunn and send them bin k whither they hud wnn .leted. Ale Hid Indlitns yet laboring under the misapprehension that they have not got enough? it Is rather pleasant to know that Mr. Rockefeller denies the stutcmenl accredited to him, that "the French people hate, us." The error, It seems, originated In n newspaper olllce. Though the statement waa not taken by tho publh with very much se rlousneaa. II Is well that It bo correct ed. It should never be forgotten that I had It not been for French aid, what Is now the proudest government In . the world might have been but an anin-x to Cunada. Tough Job. Hlrinliigham Age-Herald. Nobody know how hard II la For me to rise each morn, Tho' I have done It steadily Almost since j was born. Nobody know how chilly It la. When I muat dress, b'gi'o. Nobody knowa the nerve It takes, Nobody knows hut me, A Owe. Catholic Htandard-Tlmoa. "Know anything about golf?" "Not much, Whyf" "What's a bunker, do you know?" "I auppoee It's on of those crank that elm ply live and Sleep on lh link." 7 ; SA3( JOXC8. JEYAXCEUST., S Soma Cbanctertatirs and aarlnga 0 ' .w -rs . ,uo Noted rractjer, .v-;,, j Charleston Newa and Courier. ' i,' f Once, when a self-constituted critic had takeq 8am Jones to- task for his methods, the . evangelist . asked this question; J".. ''Don't you know that dynamite can p used successfully in flahlpgr" -"Tea, I know that What of Hri "Well. U .a fool fisherman who doesn't know how to use it blow hi head off, is that any reason why a wise man who doe know how to us It shouldn't catch his fish that way f he want to? " , Sam Jone was fond of using dyna. mltlc Janguag when preachlag. He wa often termed the most aensa tlonal preacher this country ever knew and he never went in for flowery lan guage of much metanhor, using In stead the slang of the day, and using It with telling effect The elder Jones had Intended that his son should be a lawyer like him self, and with this In view sent htm to the academy' at Cartersvllle. The boy developed wild tendencies early. and soon the college life caused him to lose hi head entirely. The fam lly, and especially the boy' father, were disappointed and angry over the lad behavior, and eventually ha left home. Whit away from Cartersvllle the lad led a wild life, and saw all atdss to such an extent that later he was able to talk to men whoso lives were on the lowest level In a way that no other evangelist conld even attempt He returned to hi home Just before hi father's death and the father pleaded with him to give up the kind of life ho had been leading. At first the appeal had no effect whatever, but finally the young man broke down and cried "I'll quit, dad! I'll quit! God be mer ciful to me, And from the day of his father's death Ham Jone was the antlthesl of all that he had been before. His personality waa remarkable, and no cvuiigensi ever ciaiuieu more con versions than he. Thay numbered 100.000, ho often declared. His meth ods when he began to "lambaste the devil" were blunt but effective. He I used slang when he thought It made I hla point stronger, never hesitated to auy what he thought, and If he thought a man a liar he called him a liar. Sometimes his direct taTk shocked his hearers, but It never di minished the slxe of his audiences, wheh sometimes numbered 15,000 persona. He had a large income, but declared that he spent nearly all of It In hla work. He wa a fighter, and waan't afraid of anything. He was attacked by saloon-keepers several times after ho had hurled abuse at them, u,nd on each occasion showed that he knew how to use his flats. Once the piazza of his home waa dy namited, hut he waa not hurt. Jones went to Palestine. Tcxss, a few years ago. called It a "hell hole," and an nounced that he was going to clean It up. The mayor antl a few citi zens told him he'd bettor not try, and finally the mayor went after him with a big cane. When the dust subalded Jotiea had tho cune, the mayor wa well done up und the field for evan gelistic work was clear. Tho first sermon ho ever preached was In the New Hope Methodist church, about two mile from hi home. HI grandfather, a Methodist prvach. was to have held tb ser vices, but he wns too hoarae to deliver tho sermon, .nod he gave that duty into tho hand of 8am. He took 'hla text; "I am not afraid of the Gos pel of Christ, for It la the power of Und unto salvation to everyone that belleveth." After the icrmon, follow ing tho Methodist usage, he called for penitents to come forward, and almost the entire congregation, many of them weeping, responded. As a speaker he displayed wit. sar casm, lively humor and a faculty for fanciful Imagery Hint won him many devoted admirers. When Bam Jones was In New Yotk last ha made a remark that typified his stylo of preuchlng. He aahl: "Practical theology Is the applica tion of the principles of divine the ology to tho problems of human na ture, and 1 think I um pretty well nblo to slxe up men about right I fell, but I regained my feet. My Ufa work la to help other men to do the same, und 1 thunk God I've saved a hundred thousand souls." Hum Jon.es described himself as "the wickedest young man In Geor gia." "I waa going to hell a mllo a min ute," ho once said, '"when I slopped up nnd went tho other way." Hum Jones was a lighter. He would fight a wicked man as quick an he would tackle evil In tho abstrnet. A sermon of his whs a series of blows ut Hata. Tuko an address he delivered In Cooper I'nlon, where lwlght Moody Introduced him, saying. "No one In the Kouth haa done more gont than Ham Jones has." Jones promptly hit at 1 'hi Mck and some clergymen. "The devil can run n mile while the church Is putting on Its boots. The church never runs faster than the pustor In churge; It will keep up, though. "Vou can tell a live preacher by the subjects hp discusses and tho way he goes iihotit It. "Tuko a dogmatic premher with his 10 pages of manuscript. I would lather n fellow would pull a pistol on me than n manuscript. The pistol will miss me once In a while, but whin h fellow pull a mnnuscrlpe on tne I suy lo tho man next to me, Wake mn up when that man gets through. "Life Is loo short to listen to a fellow rending. Christ didn't say 'Co and read." but 'Oo and preach the iospel." On" la a dissertation on truth nnd the other la the applica tion of truth. "Imagine a fellow with the colic. Ho la In a double bow-knot. He looks us If he will-die before tho doctor gets there. A fellow come In with a can of mustard in on hand and a dissertation on mustard In the other. He starts to tell the history of mus tard from the time It waa first culti vated. Heforej he get half through the sick man haa another cramp, and he yells. 'I don't care wher the stuff grew, (spread some of It on a rag and put It on me where It will do I he most good,' "It la not a dissertation on mustard, but the application of It that get I here." Truly, Hum Jones could say with Marc Antony: "I am no orator a Brutus Is HUt, a you know me, a plain, blunt man." He was far from Impressive In ap pearance; he looked like a well-to-do clerk or railroad engineer. H never wore cuffs, because he hated atarch of all kinds, he ssld. In a voice that was homely, but not rude: that had a plaintive, but penetrative quality, he hurled such dicta a these, at.bU hearer:' v .); ' v '.- "I hat theology arid botany; X lo religion and flower." "God show what h think of rich es by th kind of peopt H gives them to.- f::: ., . , HPathb4tpntaiie I th rp-at ; Keeley Car ,1a All Ithtnl and Doe ,,' Alt Ttiac 1 Claimed for It Is tho 1 Ilna of III- . Th Keeley Institute. Greensboro. N. H I wilt y thai th Keeley Treat- ment I all light and doe tb work, and ta all and mora than you claim tnw It - ' ' . .... ... . I know j" that ..th Keeley Treat, ment I th mean of ray .being alive to-day. l will alway do 'what .1 can to get .otberr uafortunat one to go ana be treated, and will speak a good word when I can for your Institute. With best wishes, I remain, Tours, HV D, WILLIAMS. Lumberton.'N. C,Nov. 21. 1104. If yon have a friend m might be benefitted, plea send name to tb Kly lactHut. Oreenaboro. N. C of a coward and ah Inault to God." "Anything that make my neigh bor' wlf' heart bleed, I am going to fight until bU freeze over. Then I'll fight It on the ice." "Any church will do your tern porary bom on your way to Qod. Creed 1 only th dnater we put on over our coat. When we come to the pearly gate of heaven we take our dutr off. "The only tit! I want 1 V. D. If it mean 'Devil Driver.'" "Whlakey I a good thing In it place, but ita place 1 hell." "Dancing la tugging set to music. My daughter can't go to a dance; 1 have eome say so about how he I to be hugged." "Boeton la a half-mile from hell." srBMAiurars dead focxd. Diver Reports Principal Hatch Open ana two Bodle Acer trie , upen ing. Blzerta, Tunla, Cable, 20th, to New York Sun. The French armored cruiser Je anne d'Arc, with M. Thomson, the Minister of Marine, aboard, arrived to-day. The Minister boarded a salv age steamship and Diver Loevy de scer.ded. When he came up he said that the principal hatch of the sunken sub marine Lutin was open und that two bodies were close to the opening. An attempt to raise the submarine by means of slings will be made. Paris. Oct. 10. Discussion of the sinking of the submarine boat Lutln eads one newspaper to suggest that iffords an excellent opportunity tor an American to offer a prize for a life saving apparatus or invention which will tear a hole in the hull of a sub marine boat In case of disaster and give the occupants of the boat at least chance to rise to the surface of he water. Instead of drowning in a rap. Otherwise the paper suggests hat the Hague tribunal be asked to prohibit the use of submarine boat. which hitherto have been dangerou only to their occupants. SELBY ABBEY A III IX. Eire Left Merely U10 Bare Walla of the Eamotifl or man t hurch. Selby. Eng., Cable, 20th, to New York Bun. The magnificent parish church of his place, part of an abbey that wa founded by Wllllum the Conqueror inns, and accounted one of the moat perfect examples of Norman architecture In the world, waa com pletely ruined ' by ftV which atarted last night. Only the bare walla are left. Treatment of Habitual Criminals. British Australasian. The New Zealand Minister for Jus tice has introduced the habitual criminals' and offender' bill, which provides that where a person haa been twice convicted of a criminal assault, or four times of wounding, robbery or burglary he may be re garded as an habitual criminal and at the expiration of his sentence de tained In a reformatory. After six convictions for vagrancy a man may be treated In the same way. Discharge from the reforma tory will be secured . only on the recommenilntlnn of the court, while the detained offenders will be made to work and wages will bo placed to their credit or townrd the support of their dependents. Indian ItilKvajr Prcslilciit. Muskogeo Correspondence Kansas t'lty Star. An Indian chieftain as a railroad prealdent Is a rare thing, but that In what Pleasant Porter, chief of Creeks, is. His railroad Is the In dian Central. It filed Ita charter at Outhrle. It Is capitalised at $15. 000,000 and contemplatea the con struction of 480 miles of railroad In Indian Territory and Oklahoma with in the next two years. The road be gins at Ponca city a Ad run south east to Paris. Tex., With a branch line running from the lied river northwest to Oklahoma City. A Delusion. Wausau Herald. "Hcform. thy name I poppycock!" shouts The Washington Post. The editor of The Post must have sum mered In Wisconsin and taken a fw glance at the lute administration's game warden system, railway regulu tlon and primary election laws. PEOPLE'S COLUMN FOIl SAJLB. FOR SA 1 .B Modern eight-room houae, corner of N. College and 12th afreets. Apply to J. II. Van Nes, Jr.. It N. Tryon strutit. FOR SALE Mtore fixtures, glass coun ters, riwnblimtlon hat and umbrella cases, with French beveled plate mir rors, show rases, spring stools, rsah registers, new styles, etc. Writ for Erlce an 1 description. WUhelm tiro., lotsevlll. N. C. FOR SALE-1 Mddell-Tompklna engine. H. P. Taken out to put In electrlo rwer. 10 40-ln. revolving cards, Platta. Chandler-Taylor engine. I0H. P. 1 Sfl-M. P. return vertical bolleri I railway head. PrtMe't; 1 railway head, Mason; 4 roots. Tompklna; 4-11-4 broad aheetlna; looms 100 nobble, If harneaaf new). All second-hand but In good running order. Tho D. A. Tompklna Co., Charlotte, N. C. , FOR BALE-500 to l.ooo cerda oak and pin wood, standing about I miles from town. Chase Urenlser. - . FOR SALE A bargain, I tubular boilers, ll and 160-H. P. Standard loe A fuel Co. , -.,' ASSAYING CHBlflCAL. AMit-TIXa. " .' oxn or kvxrt DKacRiraoiv. W. tk atree. , Cb4vntta, K, a PEOPLE'S COLIC Tha American District Telegraph Company deliver packs gee, parcels, notea, invitauoaa, rurntaUc tneeacn gers tor errand senrloe at a . very nsau eon. Th Observe win aena onr . m rearing era, wltboat charge, ta yowr maaenc or piae or bMstaea roe sd vertlaemnuu for ' . tht , ' column. "Ft . . OfOoo : Willi Weetera unloci Telegraph - Company, rPbon au MTcruacmenta insert a ia this olumn a$ rat of ten cent per Un Of six words. Na mO. likm fo than SO cent. - Casta In adyamce, WANTED. wanteu Drui . clerk, en, two or three year' experience: aood) Doaltkm for the rurht nartv: must not b afraid 10 wora, write N. C. to Mercury, par barn. WANTKD Place to live. Will work for Board and clothe. Am aa expert horseman. Addrsa. John Fagan, til w. tn. WANTED Night elerk for commercial hotel; must be experienced and come wen recommended. Address. "Wllrolni iroimi ton." ear Th Charlotte Observer. WANTED sjalesnian already traveling nout ern states, to aeil staple article on liberal eommlajton. Address, Box 27, men mono.' va. WANTED Oood typewriter. Address, mod un Mini, Mooresvui. N. c. WANTED rhst laa salesmen. Wa have the beat monthly inatallment In vestment contract ever offered In th south, and th beat Held In the South to sell It In. We need ten flrat-claa salesmen to cover this territory. To ex perlMiced salesmen who can furnish good reference as to character, and abil ity aa salesmen, we. will make contract by the year on liberal baala of com mission, and guarantee good salary and traveling expenses. Any flrat-claa lit insurance aolicltor can handle the prop oalton and make Iota of money out of It No need to apply unless you are ex perienced In this line of work. South Florida Loin Trust Com mi nr. Ar cadla, Florida. WANTED for V. 8. Army, 'able-bodied, unmarried men. betwen ages 21 and IS. citizens of United State, of good charac ter and temperate habiu, who can sDeak read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, US West Trade street. Charlotte. N. C: 40 South Main street. Asheville, N. C: Bank build. lng. Hickory, N. C. or Ulenn building. Spartanburg, 8. C. WANTED A reliable young doctor. In faat growing suburban town, at orea- ent 1.000 people. Apply "Royal," car Observer. WANTED Small ahow caae, suitable for dlaplay of plpea. B., care Observer. WANTED Flrst-clase half tone press man for No. s Uptimu cylinder press. Also Job compositor. Address, , High Folnt Time. High point, w. c. WANTED Experienced stenographer. who la able to keep aingle entry books. Arnly. with referencea and statement of experience nnd salary expected, Lock Drawer E. Lumberton, N. c. WANTED Four coplea of Th Char- server of Auguat ara. uoaerver ut- flee. WANTED Four Coplea of The Char lotte Obaerver of October sth. Observ er Office. WANTED Experienced cook and ex perienced house maid. Apply at Mr. George Stevena' residence, Elisabeth Helghta. A. J. Draper. WANTED A firstclais ad compositor. Oood pay nnd permanent position. Ad dress, "Ad Man.'" care Observer. WAN I h,l no full course In Atlanta Barber College. Wage from start; w own seven large barber shop In Atlanta where only our graduates work; board ing house In connection. 7S South Pryor street. MISCELL-ANEOCH. SALESMEN wanted to sell a Hne of molasses, syrups and honey na side line, we pay the freight Southern Molasses Co., Walkertown, N. C. IF THE PARTY who got suit case at Hamlet morning of 11th, will return same liberal reward paid and no ques tion asked. 8. A. L- Hotol. OPERA CHAIRS for sale, about 300 five-ply vaneered mahogany. Iron flamed, latest models; original price t'l.iio. will close nt I1.S7. WUhelm Bros., fcutlesvllle, N. C. WE WILL HAVE for sale to-day at Wadsworths' stable a lot of first-class saddle and hnrness horses. Call and let us ahow them to you to-day, Henkel Live Stock Co. JOHH FOR WORKERS An experienced shoe, also furnishing goods man. wholesale, stock keeper and experienced saleslady for ladles rurnisning a depart ment. Little-Long Co., Charlotte, N. C CARPET warp wanted I am weaving carpeta ana rugs oy nana. I want to buy carpet warps In small quantity for hand weaving. Ml Anabele Allen, I'eachland, N. C EXPERT tenographer want to ahange pnaltona. Capable, efficient and not afraid of hard work. Olid-edge refer encea furnlahed. Bteno., care Obaerver. CANVASSERS and collectors to travel for Chicago firm. Expenses advanced Fine opportunity for promoter. Pod. tiont permanent Address, Box US, Char. lotto. COLt'MBIA Dry Batteries. W have Just received a atock of dry batterlo and enn supply automooiiista ana oth ere. W have a atoek or new electrical cooking and heating device. The I). A. Tompklna Co., Charlotte, N. C. SALESMAN W wlah to employ a ca pable aaleaman acquainted with th cotton mill trad; a man with knowl edge of cotton machinery preferred. Address with reference and salary de sired, juscntnery, car uoeerver. IT WILL PAT you to read the Greens boro Holler and Machine Company's ad In to-day' Observer. HAVE YOU gotten a reprint copy at that rar "Laweon' History of North Carolina 7" Contain all th Illustrations In th original book. Price, 11.60. Th Obaerver Printing Houe. Charlotte, N. THE OBHKRVER CO, publishes Th Dally Observer, tx.oo yar Th Even ing Chronicle, IS.00 a years Th Semi Weekly Obaerver, ILM a year, and ope rates The Obervr Job Printing House. Th company solicit aubaerlptlon. ad, vertlalng and Job printing. SHIRTWAISTS, children' clothe and nn derwesr mad at low prlos; aatlsf actios tuarenteed. Carrl WlllUma, No. ill Ighth atrt- ILEOANTLT reprintad eoplea of nil of Charlotte Tewnahlp; unmounted, N cent; mounted on . tlrst-elaaa eard board, U cent. The Obaerver Print ing House, Charlotte. M. C. LOST. LOST fan-colored, bob-tall floe. U bee si rtward for return to 410 E. iriftb treet. j ,.. LOST mark folding- par, Oontalnlng bout MO.OO, on Ao bill. On or two tene and a couple of fires. Reward for return to Observer office. LOBiWAt Aoademy, ladle' gold watch and medal. ; Dward If rturn4 , to Observer fcCtlc. , 1 ; t , . r , v :.'.;...:-..-,.''r'--',.--...- v. j ,r? :;;, .Jyir 11 v'r 7 ' ! '" " " a r-mfymnT gtcVjapf fjj j ' ' Vcll Talnred aid Coed filling 1 Qothes llefps Oie Wis of Any fa . AND TO GET THE1I AT : v;,-,' - ;r4 Rocket. 'f;- or several years our trade; better Clothes and; to-day the best makes. We haveMen's and Young Mehl 'bt ouiia at o.w, and our big sales run in 'Suits 10.00, ?18.00 and $20.00; X9t nn stock.. .. : ' THE SUITS AT present an appearance that and even put the made - to try one of our MICH ACLS-STCRN INC CLOTHING ssiss.ua. sisss a ae. MICHAELS-STERN SUITS OR OVERCOATS for Men and Young Men. They are swell and the best dressed people all over the country wear them. Any style you want, and if not in stock, we make to measure. "NUFANOL" PANTS. t'sa make that fits and a that tickles. Look at them, try them. WEDDING GLOVES FOR MEN "ADLER'S." Just the very Glove, worn all over the country. White, at $1.50; Tan Dressed, $1.00 and $1.50; Gray and Brown Undressed, lined and unlined, $1.00 and $1.50. Railroad Gloves, too, at $1.00 to $2.00 a paiiv-"S2--gent" Gloves, $1.00. HAWIJS' SILK HATS $6.50. We arc sole agents for the celebrated Hawes Hats, and while wo carry the novelties in soft and stiff, yet wo don't carry the silk, but can get same in any shape in a few days, at $6.50 to $8.00. SPECIAL IN WORSTED SWEATERS. While in New York our buyer secured from a. factory a lot of Men's and Boys' Worsted Sweaters, origi nally worth $1.50. They are fcssorterL Colors and Solid 'White. The Men's go iu, flu's sale at $1.00, and tho s' at 75c. They are not heavy. FINE CAP STOCK. Men's and Boys' Caps in the worn, at 25 and 50c. ' p: THAT CLOSE ROLLED UMBRELLA. It's a beauty in 23 and 27-inch, at $5.00. Looks like a walking cane. , WE HAVE Ail imported line of Wallung cneap o ana cue. - . . ? . FOOT COMFORT next to family happiness. You , get this ,iV, our .;" ; "Knox Shoe, at $5.00 and $6.00; : pur Crossett" ' . . ard "American Gentleman,". at $3.50 and $100, , for -. : Men, arid the Women will find it 'in thd Sdrosis," at $360 and $100; tho VAirerjcan LadyVArUsticV . U1M i Vla f v j . aj. yi .., '.., t , ..r - OTJE STOKE HELPS HIS -7 Has demanded, better and-v' we. can sell nothine but ' $W.W in abundance, but andt Overcoats) at $1250, '' '' in : fact our $22iK) ; and :i'V.t:':vT;v:?r','' ';' $15.00 to $20.00 , fa only the well-tailored can - measure Jn doubt. So fit that pleases and a prico latest styles that are ? CANES Canes. They are dirt A ; - 4 ' - ri .Jl ' ! I " ' i f ' t 1 ,f i i i ' v 4 4 K i 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1906, edition 1
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