Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CILVKLOIi.; I).4 P. CALDWELL A. TOMFH.INS : Every Day in tfcc Year. subscription rmciBs PAILT. , One Hi W Months ... ..Three month .W.OO 8EMI-WEEKLT. On year m Biz asontba ... .Three smooths ... .. M .. If PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT. No. M South Tryon street. Telephone emmhara: Rualnaaa afrit-. Bell POOD 9, P. (''P'v'ttj edltor'e office. Bell phone, IM; f r ew editor's office BeU phone, ZU. ' Advartialn ratal ere furnllhea 00 application. Advertiser may feel sure . that through tne column of tns pa par they may reach ail Charlotte and a portion of the beet people (a tale Mate and upper South Carolina. Thin paper arivM correspondents as wide latitude a it thinks public poller perm I U, but It la In no eaae reepon stble for their view. It much pre ferred that correspondent sign their name to their articles, especially la cases where they stuck persons or Institutions, thouch this Is not de manded. The editor reserves tue iibt to give the names of correspondents srhen they are demanded tot the pur pose of personal .satisfaction. To re ceive consideration a communication Must bs accompanied by the true name of the correspondent. tJATtRDAY, NOVKMBKfl 10, 10 And the Hearst branch ehows In Maesachusr-tts. Illinois and rallfornla fared no belter than the main circus in New York. The talk of fraud by the Hearst people. In half-hearted and perfunc tory In the lat degree. It Is mani festly Intended only an a fuce-savcr. U la the Irony of fat or of poll tlM that Hearst's nony and the purchased enthusiasm of his heelers, secured the election of everybody else on his mongrel tickets. All the oth ers pulled through. He alone fell outside the breastworks. The Canadians are about to steal a march on u. Four-day steamers be tween Halifax and Oreat Britain are being vigorously advocated and there la no doubt of thn schema's practica bility. So far as mere duration of Toyac Is concerned, the much shorter . distance would prove decisive as agalnit American porta. " From London comes the. news that thousands of physicians In the United Kingdom are actuully near the point Of starvation because the people, have boon so remarkably healthy this sea son. And yet the United States are fairly overrun with doctors, as also With lawyers, when compared with Oreat Britain or any other country. It must be peculiarly humiliating to Mr. Hearst that the entire Demo cratic ticket tn Now York State ex cept himself win elected, majorities running heavy In every an but one. His sandbagging of (he Democratic party and Hlmllur performances were most effectively reKenteil. Beyond R doubt. It was I eiiM" rut U year In Now York and Mr. llonrt whs his own Jonah. " 'baric I-:. MiikIi'-m." The New York Journal "f I' ni' if, "Iih been elected Governor of this Mutu by thn voles of Demo' rali'. Tin re n no tri umph for tliu I -t i ) .in pmiy In Hie renult " r. "nil it Is Ihv .uiomaly of the times lh,H I iii'i.r.i 1 ;ill over the country, the nmjoiiiv ol whom' iiave never rIH it tltkil ii"r t li- uk' I of lining so, vvete praying I li r "UK liout j the New York t'liinpnlKli for tin; Ice tlon of HtiKliea, nml. If they had l-'-u New Yorkilf. wniM linvo vol'd for him. Tiny rcdli.'il thut the ehctlon of hu other infill would luivc been In i v i i y iwiy u riilsMiill) "Tin H.i Htni li. II 1 t l Jll H. fitemr the Hoiiili aprMritlve M.'inl'ilt . I Hi ,1 II n II.- N'H i alls K'l'ltll li.K "t"l'i.il Mu tii ni I II C.o ! 1 1 u-vi li It. is c I veil in .,11 ll.e It la tl loons f ,f ov- ..li-'l Til'- iHhor 'il Mi ''liilliliy iit..ft Hi': rioinl N.iL.IK I.hihI- i.ffl- eminent n- v. r Ins f ii K "-1 ' IsHiium It iloi i riant j.ohtl..il murk. I ..I I IV Aml Mr Ito di.iblV M-'lllls lo. r I I r nji.lt I lo ' li li 1 .1 I to III" South 1 lllll W hell the firM 1 date for lTerld' til ln wa eli i ted, )! Kve more than Its topnrtlon orable piMdilotiH. whether f tin. lion i oiirliloreil with reference to l' population or Its electoral vote, or both, hiii) that th" South was the very flrit section tu K" bjck on him. Referring to a probable result from . the outcomo In the eighth district, - Tbe Greensboro Utt ord say: "The ' aUittc of certain n.en hava been un 'V, . der aurvclllariC" snd It. will be Inter etlng to r wht happen nesL If '"Jf w are not very much surprised (hu ' -''breath between Blackburn' adher ,'r'i aintJi and the HutUr crowd will be ' J "Vary much widened " Wo haven't i auny doubt that In thi opinion our ' . Contemporary la correct. Tha organ- ;:laatlon Republican of tbe district ; !';, and State, or many of them, eagerly :':''jrIahed for Blackburn's defeat and re ', JJelced In their hearts when It was ac ' compllshed, though they cannot af . fori ta' acknowlndga It Many nf ' those Is bis district would not vote ;; for Wm and it ha been aald truly 1 ' 'that ha wa defeated not by tha Dem ocrats ppt by ; Republicans. - Tbla la prov4 by tba faot that tola vota fell waj not In tha eastern countiea of tha district, tha DemocratlS counties. bat at In 'ihif W ollaaVV:;r V-?"0 .fa i ..'r.!. v't" n'W;rMH''" '' " ''..'.'' ',''';.;' .,' r'"'i ' -i. ' yf'J' ' - countlea. TMK BUSDAY OBSERVER. . On of the naasjt Interesting- an- nouncemenU that, Tht ; Observer haa bad the pleasure of making In aorae time it la enabled to make to IU read- era tplt morning tb tpt that Pf. Edwin Mlms."(Jltor of The South. At lantic Quarterly and professor of English to Trinity Colleso, has been attached to the) staff of Sunday Ob server contributor. Tha first of Dr. Mima' artlclee--''Sonie Obseryatlona on Heading" will appear to-morrow morning. In this aeries Dr. Mima Will Incorporate some valuable sugges tions to the women's club of the State. This announcement will give readers of the paper as much pleas ure as it does The Observer to make it. Mr. C. N. Evans, formerly of Char lotte, now of Wilmington, one of tho moat prominent and capable bankera In the State, la contributing an ex cellent series of articles on. "The Whys and Wherefores of Banking," the second of which will appear Sun day. In these articles Mr. Evans gives the layman an Insight Into the intricacies of the banking system. In Sunday's Issue CoL William Lamb, who commanded the Confed erate forces at tho siege and capitu lation of Fort Fisher, reviews the ab sorbing events of that period under the title, "History of the Monitor Oanonlcui." and pays tribute to the brave North Carolina boys who fought by his side. Among other good things there will be an Interesting contribution from former Judge H. O. Ewart on The Wealth of Nevada." Hunday, November 26th. The Ob server will begin the publication of tho now series by Qoorge Ade. With proofs of the first articles in hand. It Is safe to say that these articles con stitute the bast thing Mr. Ade has done, .and thut Is saying a great deal. The first of tha articles, which will be Illustrated by Levering, is entitled: The Story of Pocahontas and Cap tain Smith." There Is Just one more pleasing announcement In connection with The Sunday Observer the serial rights to the newest story of ths season, The Princess Marltta," have been secured, and publication of this, un doubtedly the most entertaining nov el of months, will be begun so soon The Conquest of Canaan" Is com pleted. Mil. HliACKBUIlX, 1XJNT! When there was talk, two years ago, about contesting tne election oi Mr. E. Spencer Blackburn. The Ob server took the llDeny or aavising against it. His majority was -a nar row one, but it appeared that it was straight Now the news I that he is talking about contesting the elec tion of Mr. Hackett, who has about four times the majority over him that ha had over Mr. Newland. He has not a leg to stand on. Tha re turns of Tuesday's election have not a blemish upon them--they were as straight as a string. If The Observer had any relations with Mr. Black burn, It would say to him. Don't. Even a Republican election commit tee of a Republican Houso could not find a partlclit of evidence to Justify a contest and the Republican majori ty In the House Is so great that his party doe not need his vote In that body. Tho net result would bo that he would get a contestant's expenses and would stand beforo hi district and tha Hint as a still further dis credited politician. In remembrance of lis atllludo two years ngo The Ob server feels nt perfect liberty to nay thOHO HllllRS. It Is stilted that slni'e the election t'hulrtnan Crlggs, of tho 1 leinoeratlc congressional commit l . has snld Hint In tho next nailoniil convention thn South must Insist upon its right to iiriiiu the leader and that llfn. j John Sh.it p 'Wllllimis fhoiild )u the I prcsldcntlitl nnnilnee. In both these propositions Chairman ilrlnits Is en llrclv correct. The Observer ha for long slink upon the point that the Houlh should name the next candi date mill has argued tha cn-o to tit hast II own complete KiitHfm Hon. Its suiigestlun of a candidate ha been Henator Huiley, but recent de velopment have rendered hint Inill Klble. Tha nuxl ablest mining con spicuous Houthvrn men Is Mr. nu llum. If (he party could not win wllh hlni It could not with anybody. We are gratified to note that tho llendersonvllle lake project Is show ing good progreaa. The Hcndrrson vllle Time suy that the survey Is being mado with greater speed than whs thought possible, excellent stie i ' ss hu attended tho option agent' efToils, and thn Southern Railway se,.in disposed tu meet thn citUen h.ilf way In the matter. The Toxa way region beara wltnes to the value from every standpoint of devulop ments which give our Land of the Sky the only thing It lacka lo make It perfect. Work on the HOT girl )in reached u h a stage thut hints have escaped from artists' studios. It I aald that swoet simplicity will be hur most striking characteristic. She mut be tall and alender. Msnnlshne Is to he abhorrent to her. All In all, she will be greatly changed from the ituf girl. We await her appearance In real life with keen Jntereat and may hava soma remark, admiring, of course, to submit about her. j In tha form of a handsome J.07 paa booklet, copiously Illustrated with half tones, The Rocky Mount Record has laaued an Industrial adl Uoa highly creditable to itself and to It thriving little city. Tha tblnga which are making Rocky Mount roW jHU i railroad ahops, tobacco tnilia, arid other Induatrlaa J are' moat attractively presented, -..."..:.. . ". ,'. ',-! V y; ' y. - ft t,- .o" ' :. v BniGHTEit rnospixTS von roii , -; KST KESiaim X'( ; It la gratifying to Tba ' Obsenrar to not that New England eeotiment In : favor of pushing tha Appalachian forest rasarva bill, l growing at rapid rate. .Tha poIltlcaU Influence of that section," while by no meana what It was a. decade ago, , la such . as to afford reasonable' assurance that eve a Speaker Cannon cannot hold f out against It Indefinitely, however decf ho may be to an appeal from 'tho South alone. Tha bill, which appro priates 13,000,000 to preserve tha Whits Mountain forests and 11,000, 000 to save a tract in the Southern Appalachians, haa already passed tha Senate and la now on tha House) cal endar. The President favora tha measure and In his speech at Raleigh a year ago he declared that "neither State nor nation can afford to turn these mountains over to the unres- atralned greed of those who would exploit them at the expense of the future." Reviewing tbe plight of tho White Mountains and the situation created thereby. The New Tork Sun says: 'It Is calculated that unless the House or Representatives can be persuaded to psss tne bin tor tne preservation ot tne forests about the water anureea In the white and Southern Appalachian Moun talna the Presidential Rani will be en tirely denuded of tree within three yeara. The damage to the farming, manufacturing and shipping Interest of the New England State affected bas been pointed out again and again and helplessly admitted. A city as far south as Hartford reports an unevennesa In the r .... .(... ..... a " n-. - llons of the lumbermen, the result of 111.. VI till VUllllVVIIUUh UUW 1A. VfWM- which, on the authority of President Goodrich, of the Hartford snd New York Transportation Company. Is that when mills on tbe upper nver are ooiutea to cioae ineir otuna steamboats cannot have Hartford or come un to their dock. The summer resort bustoesa. which bring millions of dollars to the eople of New Hampshire every year also menaced by spoliation of the forest, but It Is a phase of the agitation that makes no Impression upon Congress. Dr. Edward Everett Hale aaya It 'makes a mun cry to see' the devastation of the White Mountain woods, and no doubt he Is sut down as a sentimentalist. Con Kress listen, however, when told of the damage in dollars and cents to the herds man and mill owner by flood poured In to the valley became the restraining tree growth on the hlllalde haa been cut and burned away." The Sun believes that unless suffi cient pressure can be brought to bear upon the House of Representatives at the short session of the present Congress, that Is, before March 4 next, the bill will come too late to save the rapidly disappearing forests of the Presidential Range. It thinks that the plan of continuing the' ed ucatlon of Congressmen, endorsed at a meeting of leading men In Boston tho other day, will not give quick enough action, and advises direct communication with President Roose velt and Speaker Cannon. The Observer take great pleasure In milking these brighter prospects for the bill known to its readers. How important the matter la to the Southern States east of the Missis. slppl all thinking people are now so well aware that no advocacy la need ed here. Enough to say, this section Is approaching, perhaps with a lit tie less speed, the aame plight with which the above extract sbowa New England to be threatened. Wa have only regret that tha tnenaoe ax tends to New England, but trust that the fellowship arising out of It may act beneficially upon sectional rela tion and cause Congress to heed. Thank heaven, this country Is not governed exclusively with reference to partisan considerations, and tha South can doubtless render some aid, With New England actively In the fight, thero ewe ma little reason to doubt that our mountains will yet too saved. The Charleston News and Courier complain that man Is an insufferably tnelsy animal, never so happy aa when he In making ii Jacket of eome kind. It thinks that tho quietude even as late as she. day of tho patriarchs must have been most noothlAV td tho nerves and does not wonder that they lived to such a goodly age. We feel for The News and Courier and are glad that wo can direct It to at least one restful spot still secure- from the raging din of t'ho modern world. Wo refer to the Isle of Capri, the subject of the beautiful poem on rest recent ly pHbllMhed by The- Observer from the pen of Mr. Reuben J. Holmes, who had Juat returned from a tour of Europe and knew whereof he wrote. Mr. Holmes found entranc ing quietude In Ceprl. "Where whip don't pop nor gongs don't sound. And stillness Is blessed out of Italian towns." EiffTor Hemphill ahould pilgrimage to Capri. make a Incipient Cancer Declared Curable. Chicago Dtapatch, Ith. Cancer Is far from Incurable, ac cording to Dr. Nicholas Senn. In a lecture on "The Problem of Cancer" nt the University of Chicago yester day Dr. Henn declared that 60 per cent, of the casea of cancer which are brought to the attention of phy sicians in the earliest atagea may be cured. o In tho course ot tils lecture. Dr. Sonn advocated tha eatabllahment of some aort of bureau to keep the public informed aa to tha nature and possible cures of cancer, as Is done In some cities of Europe. Many of the victims of cancer prevent cures by becoming despond ent and keeping away from good physician, be said: "if the disease la detected m Its early stage, a enre may be effected, but If It la allowed to go to an ad vanced stg nothing can bedone.. Tim Nrgrn'e Itaal Friend. Durham Herald. Another funny feature of tha cam paign 'Just cloaed la that 1C was Re publican p per a that were kicking becauae the State, under Democratlo rule, spenda money to educata the negroes. It may be that In time the negro will discover who are hi real frtanda In tha South. ' . On IteauH Of the) ElerUoa). . , ' Durham Herald. .-i... .Y. ,w. V--' - It haa. at laaat been claarty antaba llahed that fnere 1a such a person aa William Randolph Hearst -1 V v NEW BOOKS i The Sunday Observer la going to vuuusn serially "Princess ; Mnrltsa,1 a novel by Percy Brebner. The au- mor says that he had but one pur posa tn view to write a atory that would-entertain. Thia he thorough ly aueceeaed In joiBv '?::.: '' It Is all comnar nt ' romance ' an umniure, oeing tne career" or . an Englishman, a soldier of fortune. In the kingdom of WaJlarla. He is tn love with the Princes . Marltaa, whoa throne haa been uaurped, and no inrows nimseir into her cause. Thereby,1 hangs . : tha tale. . which posseeees the good qualltlea of The Prisoner of Zenda, Opaustark... Tha Helmet of Navarre, and other novels of that class. It la full of duels, bat- ties, intrigues, hair-breadth escapes. love, noneat soidiera, diplomats ras cals and beautiful women. The plot la constructed, with extraordinary saw, ana tne movement la thrilling from the first chapter to the last. There' la nothing grand -or classic about Its atyle; It la written In abort, panting aentencea that must hava been aet down In a great heat The dialogue, In which It abounds, la el way is clever and natural. It la a cracking good atory. Who ever reada the first Sunday's Install ment will wait Impatiently for the rest of it .Into a little volume of 410 pagea are collected tha lvrics of Charles W. Hubner.' Bla publishers- say that this la tho last collection he Intenda to make. He rlaka hla fame on so. small an offering to the public, se lected rrom two generations or oc casional writing. The sentiment in these verses la far bettor than the art. All hla Ideaa are poetical, but there Is hardly title under which he does not stumble upon some prosaic exprea - slon that tends to mar the poem. The one absolutely good contribution to the book la upon the theme about which so much of the best poetry of the century .Just past was written Robert Burns. This poem is full of passion and vigorous expression without a careless phrase to jar the reader's ear, Mr. Hubner is an Interesting char acter. He lahew the great New Eng. land poets, and hla publishers quote letters of cordial appreciation of his work from Longfellow, Holmes and Whlttler. He also knew personally the later poets of eminence. But, judging from this pleasant little book, he haa been, like Leigh Hunt rather distinguished as the friend of great men than as a great man him aelf. (The Neale Publishing Co., New Tork. $1). Along with Mr.eCharles W. Hub ner'a "Poems comes another of his books, Representative Southern Poets. It Is a biographical and criti cal study of Lanier, the elder Haype, Tim rod, Ryan, James Barron Hope, Tlcknor, Margaret J. Prestftn, Plnck- ney, Thomaa Holly Chlvers, and Poe. There is a full page portrait of each of these studies except Tlcknor and Plnckney. Mr. Hubner I Intimately acquaint ed with the work of all the poets he discusses, and was intimate person ally with all of them who lived within hla time. It la a valuable book. (Neale Publishing- to. New yorit. II. 50. Postage 13 cents). Here are two novels by Roe R. Hobba, Zaos and Oatea of Flame. Tha former, as the book cover an nouncement say. Ik "a rendition of the theme, Reincarnation." Mr. Hobba writes of a. Harvard student Hal Raolln, dreamer and mystic, who recognize himself aa., having lived In Egypt f.OOO years ago as one Phyro. Commander or tne Klnga Guards, lover, and defender of Zaoa. the beloved of Thebes. In a state of trance Raolln lives again the terrible experiences which led up to tha murder of Zaoa by Arsenlus, High Priest of Ptah, whose desire for the beautiful glti involves him In Intrigue and tragedy. Aroused by the vision, Raolln hastens Into Egypt, snd there strange things be fall him. It Ih an Interesting story. The other Hobba novel. Gates of name, tell the atory of an inno cent man accused of crime; now tne net of circumstantial evidence en meshed him until It brought Mm face to face with a sh-ieful death. Between his duty to his . tate, whose egal representative ho I, and His ove for a woman, the hero stands iissled and hopeless. His duty is ar and hi love Is Clear; he sees both elalma as high and pure ones. To fall Irt one Is to llo and wouna his own honor: to fall In tno otner to wound the loved ones neart fh working out of this pacny logi cal dilemma Is tho atory. COt'KT AI1S FAST .TRAIN'S. li.l.u Tlu.1 Towna Cannot infrirre With lUllrusMl MOIleXlUH-si. Pittfburg, Pa., Diitpatch. ;tn. Thr w ics sroat relolclnit In ra'l road clrclea this afternoon y,nen mo r.wH came from Weatmoreiano coun- y that Judge Doty tad evarsod Jn ci LnulMtt Htrausaer. a justice of the peace for Satervliie, ra., in which the Justice had fift-d nn engi neer of the Hnltlmore and Ohl. Hall road for dashing through the town a speed In violation or tne ir- a oriMrance. which aald tha: in tram nhould be run faster thud ten milts t hour. ' The decision will likely be of far aa hin effect in railroad clrcli . ?s II wa. larrlid from the office of the JuMIco of tho pnaco by the railroad rci T-le " a test case, ana it whs un- el-iood that It would o fiunt hrcugh all tho courts of tho Innd. The reversal meana pravlctilly Ih.t no borough can raaaa laws wnicn 111 lnterfero with . tha running 'of fast trains, especially with those car rying thn mall of the United States, and If this reveraal Is sustained. there will be great consternation In many borough of tha country. The town of BtatevlHe on the Bal timore and Ohio rpad after having several of Its cltiacna killed by a fast train passed an.ordlnace making a misdemeanor ofr any one to run a train through at a apeea of more than ten miles, an hour, on one occasion an engineer waa hauled from the ah of ' that fast mail and aent tn jail. This waa the ease which was appealed. The Pennsylvania, Railroad also shares In Joy over the announcement as It had great trouble with a new speed ordinance In Wllklneburg. end the entire fast schedule of the Penn sylvania system wii threatened, Farilra rrrtldenl Wanted. North Carolina Christian Advocate.. Beginning November tha flrat the so-called simplified system of spelling went into errect for ail government documents. Perhapa the Departments may be able to keep straight by con ducting a night school for drilling the employee. We truat the Lord may so overrule as to give na President nest" time who will reform, the reformers. The average young woman toay Is hues' and has im time to devote to any thing but health an4 beauty. It come to , ninety-nine out of every hundred who take r HolllBter's -Rocky-. Mountain J'eeu Tea er Tableta, eenta. J-li. erdan at Cv '..r.-.r.f'' '- A Y i.Alt CP" I UJOIK The year in, -3 will ln be remember In the home of 1 . N. Tm-kft, of Alii ance, Ky h a year of llud; whl flowed so copiously from iir, Tacket lunss thut deth teml very near. II writes; "fevrt bleeding- from the Iuhk ana a rrigmrui couum naa prougnt ni at cento s floor, when I B'sun takln pr. Kins:' New Discovery fur Conump tlon,- with 'the astonishing reujt that after taking tour bottles 1 was complete ly restored sud aa time has proven pei xutnently cured.". . Guaranteed for . Sore Lungs, Couhs and Cola, at R. It Jor dan es Co.' drug store. I'rloe too and (1.00. Trwl bottle i free. PEOPLE'S COllO Tho American . Dtatrlot Telegraph Company, deliver pcksgea,. peu-cele. notes, invitations, r rurauataea, anees ra tor errand service at m v Mil coat., t.ltoo Oboerver ,; will aend our' mesengra, without chnrgo, to four residence) or nlaoa of business for MTeraaetneuta ; for . 1 this column. 'Phono la. vv Offlco with Weetem Union TelecrnDh Oomnanv. 'Phone as. AD advcsrtiseiiiejBiu inaiirttiil - In thia ooloann mt rata of tea nenta ner Una of six words. No ad. taken for lean than to oeats. . Cash tn advaaca. WANTED An experienced upholster; aiaiiar amiarir. ' rtaaa ujiunn.: i l vvinston-aiaiean, N. C.- -.s.;yv .t wahtkd- wood turner, a good open. Ing for a hustler. Apply to Soutkeri npecuuty tJO., fjnebluft. jf.-c. WANTEr-By married couple. two rooms furnished or unfurnished. Ad areas cub., care Observer, WANTEDMmi td lain barbae trarta. L Just astsbhahed here our 22nd school or tne well-known Moier System and offer special Inducements for limited time. few weeks completes by our method. Most thorough system of the kind In the world. Tool given, board provided. Wages while learnlns;. Write atoier fctaroer uouegp, Atlanta, Oa. WANTED Agents sent In nearby In m towns, Finest grade of work and grade Sanitary liberal terms. N. C. Laundry, Charlotte) WANTED Position by reglsered snd licensed pharmacist - Good reason for changing position. Drug, care Ob server. wANT:i-An experienced young man stenographer. Address M, M. K., care UDserver office. WANTED At a fair salary, a competent man to fill the office of secretary and treasurer or tne cotton Manufacturers' Association of North Carolina. Address, R. M. Miller, Jr., president, ' Charlotte, n. WANTED A second-hand rotary mime cgraph machine. State condition and price. Address, "Worker," 'care Observ er company, cnariotte, n. u. WANTED Three first-class non-union barbers. Good contract to the right men. Aoareas. J., care tnia paper. WANlHiD-fW) tun course In Atlanta Barber College. Wage from (tart; we own seven large birber ihop in Atlanta wnere only our graduate work: board Ing house in connection. 75 South Pry or street. MTSCXITiANXOTja. SEVERAL thousand dollar to loan on real eatate mortgage), one to three yeara' time. Apply at once to southern tteai rotate ioan Trust Co. MERRY-GO-ROUND for sale at a bar gain. 24 horses, a double seated bug. ale, steam engine, tent, etc., complete. Said to have been used about one year. Condlton ot machine, tent and all good. Price il.aoo. F. O. B. Hickory, N. C. Will cost new R,160 to $2,100 to lay down in Hickory. We want quick sale and will hear reasonable proposition.- Cash or trade. Address P. W care Box .14, nicaory, norm Carolina. Q. C. D. AND C W. stands for the original uueen cur vyeing and v . i, 1 a .fu.na. v.WCT.a .1. A v l aitu beat equipped works in tbe two Carol! rms. Mali orders solicited. The reputa tion or our worn rests on tne rounds. tlon of true merit 20 N. Tryon St. SALESMAN calling on retailers to sell a good ' side line or summer dress goods and white goods on commission The Ptimell Daks Mills, P. O. Box 660, Philadelphia. BRICK. BRICK Want to figure with a party who can- inveat ffOOO to 15,000 to take a one-tmro interest in an es tabllshed brick vard. to enlarge and In creaao capacity. Sufficient clay to run 4li years. Profit, 115.00 per year. Will bear closest Investigation. Address "Brick." Armour, N. C. VIAVm vniT ntt reprint copy of that rare ''Lawaon'a History ry or North Carolina?" Contains all the Illustrations In the original book. Price. tl.W. The Observer Printing House, Charlotte, N. C THE OBBKRVER Co, publishes The Dally Observer, fs.00 a year; The Even ing cnrontoie, eo-w a year; Tne Heml Weekly Observer, 11.00 a year, and ope rate The Observer Job Printing House. Tbe company solicits subscriptions, ad vertising and jod printing. ELEGANTLY reprinted " eople of map of Charlotte Township; unmounted. M cents; mounted on flrat-claes card board, 50 centa. Tbe Observer Print ing House, Charlotte, N. C PCXR FOR SALE AA klnda" wood, heater blocks. of wood stove 'Phone 668. FOR SALE 1906 Indian Motor Cycle. Same as new. A. It Leonhardt, Low ell. N. C. FOR SALE Roll top desk, bed room aulte, coal heaters, ohalra, tables, etc. 14 8. Myers street 'Phone Si, FOR SALE One of tbe most valuable pieces unimproved property In olty, within two hundred feet of Selwyn Hotel. L. J. Walker, B. K. Bryan. .. FOR SALE at Hudson, North Carolina. We offer for flrat time to-day a. man ufacturing or milling plant and small but very dealrable tract of land attach ed. Located right at railroad depot Everything In flat-class condition (psrt brand new). Plenty of lumber coming In and a Paying business. Pronertv comprises IVk acres of land, boiler, en gine, saw mm, email atone metal roor, steam dry kiln complete,, - corn milt ressw machine, moulder and matcher. Planar and matcher, belting, shafting, etc, etc. property u u. K, Hudson is substantial little town, another new cotton mill un der way. The price IJ.600, one-half cash, balance on time to right parties. Write John m. Hal th cock, .. The Rest Eatate Man. Sol aelUng agent, Hickory, North Carolina. 1 -, FOR BALE Pin heater blocks, oak heater blocks, nine , stove wood and oak stove wood. 'Phone IH. , - FOR SAbB Furniture business with a nice. UD-to-dt. new stock of roods, in beat town in Mouth Carolina; Past busi ness - gooo,. future . exceedingly . bright. Hatlafactory reasona for selling. Address B. M. C, care tbla paoer FOR SALE-1 LlddeiNTompkln engine. 1 B-H. P. Taken eut to put m electrte pOwer. It to-m. rexolvlng aard. Piatt. 1 Chandier-Taylor . engine. M-H. P. I M-H. P. return- vertical boiler; a railway heads, pettee'; t railway head, Mann; 4 roots, Tompkins; 4-11-4 broad sheeting looms lot Dobble, It haraee( new). All eeeonfl-nana put in vooo running order, Tbe D, A.. Toropklne .Co., Charlotte) N. C ' '. ...;- 1,-" i.' r won tucrt FOR nKNT-rm-nom v hees- - all modern , eonntanc. No. 2U West Tth street Apply , to W. T, McCoy. ' r'.vv-'.r 'C.'! iiw; 'J 'i;';;U--l;?'''':-tr;; c ' - IT fliKfir fllil YftH -" .jriU.yuu'iu '.lOdo ':)' HIE BBS: : '.-' , . s ' 1 . " ' i -."- iii- i' ' t . e t I ' ' i I, . , ' ' -; u - ft rt'i fi s iif 5 - ii ' ' , ' 11 1 I af II 1 1 II " v s II " " ' ' . wlitew ' If you need Hats or write us a description of wht you want. We have a stock of staples and nobby $24.00 per dozen! Men's and Boys' Caps ob in A,dandy Worsted Jersey Sweater, medium weight. Worth $12.00. Our price . to the dozen, $9.00 for Men's Drill and Cotton flan- nel 4- good, iiea vy, double-seated per dozen; heavy Cotton Flannel, $450; full stretchjj seam Cotton Flannel- Drawers, $4.50. - 1 ' Heavy We Men's heavy Striped Undershirts and Drawers, $2.25, and an extra quality Gray and Tan Fleeced, at $4.50; good Gray Wool Underwear, $9.00 per dozen. A good Collar, new shapes, all sizes, 14 to 16 1-2; 85c. per dozen! MiM Sox , j Prices to Merchants five dozen lots, $2.25; regular discount for cash. $1,000 Wor . Two weeks ago we advertised $2,500.00 worth of Clothine to be closed out in manufacturer's cost. , Wo now have left about $1,000.00 : : worth.' Lots run one to, a '. ; '': '. '.' :' ' ...-".- Young, Men's an4 Boys-. toce:tlifa1oU;7lt: - Above prices .are wholesale only. a -- , ; H. jda j V I 1! .A-. Caps to fill in your stock, shapes', too, from $9.00 to from $2.00 to $450. Sweaters for assorted colors and sizes and $6.50 for Boys'. Drill Drawers, $2.25 rwear ... only, and in not less than th Clothing small lots at less thaV 4 dozen Suits in Men's' 'and : ':. f .:.';.;''' i .' Merchants should vnot 'M ' 1 S.4 i. ' fx S:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1906, edition 1
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