Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CllAllLOVn: DAILY OL'SiMVXU, HOY ill '''.;f "'. ' i.-'.'lv CALDWfcU. TOMPMMi I Publishers. Lvay Day a Ike Vcar.'; SUBSCRIPTION rrucB; DAILY. C year ..t.. An ' moatba .. .Tare month ...tLM ... 4 00 ... 1.M BEMI-WEEKLT. On year Six months ... Tare months H.e UBUBHERr ANNOUNCEMENT. ; ' ., No. M Booth Tryon street. Telephone ..' number: Business off lea. Ball paona Til eiir alitor a office, Bell phone, IM; Advertising rates kie turnlsue cn applicative Advertisers may teel aura . that throug b m column of- ttala paper they may re all CharlalM an portion of tlia brat people (n thia stat sod upper South Caiolire. Thl. pa.-r give correspondents M . wld lautuo aa it thins public policy permit, but n a la m oas reepoa IN for thair vlewa. It a anaob pre ferred tbar correspondents aim tbair Barnes to tbeir artiet. especially in caaea where they attack persons or iMtltutlon, though this la not de manded The adiior reeervee tkja riant tj viva tha aamaa of correapondsate whan they are daman led foi tha pur soee af personal aatlaractlon. To re celva consideration communication inuat ba accompanied by th true Itama of tha correspondent. TUESDAY, OVEMBEH IS, 10. HKAKST8 IOLITlCAL FITCRE. 5 " The w York fiun ronldera ;';Hart politically donn for. It preftchea the followlna; acrmnn over 'iV.hla poat-f lection rem a Inn: Vv'f '"Thla la probably not tlii nd of I Ira rut aa a nubile nu'auncr, but It may , be the end of him aa a nntlomil monare t''ar:d a a;loua twlltlral fore. Hryan allowed that he could survive dxrrat, .' and -vn aurvlve a certain nrlect. But ..'. JBryan never left a camiMtlan with ' . lj.Binlna; churaea of din honor and ihame V Ji-rairtavably to blacken hla name. Mr. ;',)uhea ha" Hllrrlad Hrarat na a froea , tmnoator. Ilia charra hava been made , .Hf.boriy nd lipl'jnaHfly uirnn thai puniiq piaiiorm. ino rviy nil neen tnade. It In true that Mr. Huxhoa waa eaalled with delltM-rnte ralarhood and .' 'Vulcar abutf, but (here ha been no re- . T lly, no reftitatlon.' j. r. P A. :; , ; On th other hand. District Attor "jr Jerome thlnka that Hearat may . .v,; Xt become pane and decent enough y to develop freah political vitality 7 C through the mesna which his atrlna; t newspapers afford. The ObeTVr does not feel called :, ' upon to fig In among these prophets 'rjfima yet, but It can say that however -and with whatever success Hearst may change his policies, he cannot and will V not change hla character. Ha la a . jV' dangerous man. and If once he felt v :' ne nad th destinies of the ' ; country In his hands It Is Impossible ; ' to ay what wild things hla craving . for excitement and Irreaponslble power might lead him to do. Mr. . ' Hughes will soon nndertake, In large .": ' v Part, to cure the dlaeas of whlcb Hearst's political exlatence I ymp . om. and upon his succesa or lack of access the yellow Journallst'e future ': seems likely to depend. W await the outcome with keen Interest V A BIOODGVILTY JURY. '. ' That Alabama Judge who denounc- d a Jury for acquitting the whlto ;-. ';." murderer of a negro In th face of -; , ' th evidence and hla rhargn, did hlm- Self Infinite credit, and the only pity f;.. Is that ho lacked power to aid every - One of those Jurymen to Jnll forth 'X ; with. In Kngland hi could and would 'v.:1' have don this. Those twelve men are simply lyncherx, uml lynchers .--laithout shadow of cxlubc. What .rvr does It matter to a black man, If his 'j life la lo be taken with Impunity, f Whether an individual or u mob doea th murdering? In this Instance the ' ;, guUt In divided among thlrtom nu n. the actual elayyr and the twHv h. 1 by Ihelr outrageous verdict, nrcriitt-il his act a their own. Morally. th-y " t are ecceaor1es after the fact In the fulleat sense. Tho dead man blood Is upon the heads of all. Hut the .. of th. twelve hears another an,1 far graver aspect. They offended not only In their own persons, but like- wise an the reprrsi-ntatlvea of society -they n,.,.. the Uw murd-rrr; th. y 1 i'"Mn ti 1 1 vi 1 million' Kecsuse of them, ihe life of everv ne- gro In that aiitlon hu bcrome loan cure and lh Hf of ..i ry white man leas safe. No punilinieril known to the law for crime mulil I., ton never e to meet their Just di-M-rii- Hudi out rages draw down Jii(ltu nt upon tronimuiiltles and horten the live of nations. Th New York Evening I'ont I In a pitiable Mate of mind bemuse the pir President lis discharged from the army the three companies of negro troopa who furnished th Browns-:-V' vIHe murderer and have since acted ;.' a a unit In battling Investigation. ' Thls Texas town, It will be r Vtnmberd. wa raided In th dead or hitbt and volley after volley fired right and left. A policemen Was allied and two men wounded, one livjyery seriously. For this outrsge, the , ,nr V motive, which Trie Post characterise ',, ' '."aTeat provocation," arose solely Af 'Out of th maintenance of racial dis tinctions between while and colored -'i troops in the town's places of public ' ' '' entertainment The Post utters a wall over a oolumn In length, and we - " ' need only say that the resdlng of it Iv 'ls'lik '; witnessing' 'case of hysteria. . Tskn , all in ajl, Th New York ' Evnlns Post is one of th best end ablest papers in the United elstee. We have - groat admiration for it ' ; But aonT , with Its high qualities '' tber fs m monomania In th pres ' ' ence of which reason disappears. It )s tbsolutel lasan on th negro .w.ii.M Zt'.': :r'7. Ar- queeUon. Hera's . hearty congratulation' to Alfonso- and his fair bride upon thlr r.csp from, the falling into lb am Luh of th msi-beasla, V 1 May they TO. EXCAVATE UEIlCIXAKECSf. Prof. ' Charles ' WaJdateln, of , Cam bridge .University,' haa mad a long step toward carrying "out bja project for, the excavation of Hercutaneurn, according to " dispatch from Horn In this most historic of countries,; bad refused Its assent, ; In the end, how ever, ' Prefk r Waldsteln's enthusiasm has , pravtllad, , and th i governmant only stipulates that foreign partici pation Id th work shall b restricted to the form of private contributions. The professor has secured permission to us the name of s, sufficient num ber of Emperors, Kings and Presi dent and la now hopfuUy waltln for th cash to pour In. He has th great advantage of knowing Just where to dig, but th fact that a mod ern city of IC.O00 people stands oyer the ruins serves aa an offset. Th undertaking Is a gigantic one and we fear that the professor's chief dlflV cuity will be of a financial natur unless he can Interest a Carneai or Rockefeller. He feela that h has good cause, arguing- that whereas Pompeii was merely a provincial town, Herculaneum waa a favorlt place of summer residence for fash' ionsblo Romans; also, that Hercula neum was overwhelmed by Vesuvius so much more suddenly that far few er Inhabitants escaped or carried away valuable possessions. He may be quite correct In these conclusions, but he will find It extremely difficult to make Herculaneum rank with Pompeii in public Interest. Hi agl tatlon of Its cause comes only after Pompeii has appealed to the Imaglna Hon of several generations. There has never been written a "Last Days of Herculaneum." The blind or th deaf-mutes which are more to be pitied T In a Berlin newspaper an eminent Oerman oculist states his conclusion, aa the result of questioning, that members of each class consider Its affliction lighter than the other'a. This Is course well. It seems clear to the layman, however, that the deaf-muiea are really much the less physically afflicted, and would realise the fact If they did not lack the remarkable cheerfulness of the blind. This cheer fulness Is of course to be considered In discussing which plight Is worse. But for It, there would be no room for hesitation. With the Academy season on, three amusement parlors running, a brilliantly lighted thoroughfare pre sided over by electric slgna, and moving throngs of care-free people, middle Tryon street In the early hours of the night Is lively Indeed. In sooth, Charlotte has a real pike, and. barring rough weather. It will be In blaat some six evenings a week for months to come. Tom Watson is still pecking away at Col. Mann for freeting him out of Tom Watson's Msgaslne. To our mind, this display of III nature Is en tirely unwarranted. Everyone famil iar with the blue-back speller knows what comes of keeping bsd company. and whan Tom Watson took un with the Town Toxica man he acted with his eyes open. STEAMBOAT DRAMA. HoatliiR Palarr That Kurnlxh Enter tainment for Hirer Towns. Chicago Tribune Anybody who Uvea In a town on the banks of the MIsalMslppl rlv-r and hfurs a calliope piny at G o'clock In the morning knows that It Isn't a cir cuit that la comlnK to town. It Is the floutlns palace, which Is the ' nsme glvrn t unlqun form of the atrical transportation entertainment that Is usd only on the river and Ita tributaries, tho Ohio und the Missouri. There Hro at the prem-nt time more han a don-n floatlns palaces. Each of them currlf n well i qulpped stage, a compuny of from fix teen to thirty Ave actor and net reuse, and has a scaling capacity for from 200 to 700 peraona. Kiich of thf boata has a tram plnno with which the nenDle 1 'r"m tho country side are called to ' ,he landing, where the aliow are glv l.Ty S,"' ; Nowh.n. else In thia country or abroad In the drama carried up and i 1l,wn river on steamboat. Hiirrlns ""- h" J', ?L Mim- niHi r.urope in ine wagon. Then- are many wngon showa In this country. '"t they would find It "Unlit to reach all the towns that are easily reached by the floating pal acea. Many of the towns that all their dramatic eutenaiice from the,, floating playhouse hava no railroad connection! whatever. If it were not ! for the showa Hint float down or un ' to them by boat they would have to go without theatrical fare. Mark Twain, who know the bis river about aa well ns anybody. u"d to be well acquainted with the old time msnagora of u few of the float Ins palaces. H Introducea one of them Into "Huckleberry Finn." Rut time change and men change with them and the floating palace of to day la much more elaborate un I much finer than were the Mooting pal aces of ths older time. They play to thousands of persons each un and they give pretty good hows. Their managers, who lv in cinclnnstl and Ht. Lonia, make good proflta an the Investment. Itussla'a Yog Mlniatcr. London Globe. M. Ilxvolsky, the Russian 'Minister now In Paris on affairs of high Im port connected with the Kusso-rrench alliance, Is probably the youngest of tho men now living who are Intrusted with direction of th foreign policy of a great flute. Hi career has been exceptional! brilliant and It took I'.s drat great bound upward from bla youthful mis sion to the Vatican aa mar agent Cver lnr then tha relations between th Csar's government and tha Curia have been rood. He has also been Minister at Munich, Copenhagen and Toklo. Here it 1 stated that he mad fctrong representations to his gov 11 tv went of a kind which would hsvs averted tha war with Japan,' and Had tng-bt views entirely out of accord with those prevalent tn Ut Petersburg hs ssked for Ms recsll, Jt Is not tfn that on who pari himself from his government at such a crisis finds hltn self called to higher power so soon tit Testardav'a Ohaarrar . ' Hitherto tha I Italian 0T.rnmnt. which Maertaap. luZEl r VM.,: clal jurWictton ovr hurled title, '"! 5l"er' JS2li 'ii b"t t M th beat w could do art ctaaalea. and all that aort of ihlna ntn,n ' . Wtch-doa; ;H TO Juat then. v i , ' - : t4k than flAmhinailin m u mi 1 WEEDS v BY THE WAYSIDE rfe - Ve. m1MW mftnl' -;ivi..irii n omumj from do. East, "was born en Jons - HVB v ssassswe - aap I.v 1111. and died on April 14. I IM. Wesava him fat food for his blrth day dinner every year, and told Mm .tjL if. hair,, ht. hlrthJ dinner. hunter, he was recognised as th best ttsMim coona, foxes, turkeys. ; or s ytl-.n els that might lie hid In the gall berry bushes; he was king of tie country whan It cam to flghtlngi when th - cows and hogs brok throuerh ths . vubllo ' feno. , it was ha would drive tnam away. ' tnrow- ing . th stubborn . cattle flat f their backs to subdus them, ana leading ths unruly hogs by th ear lo an old barn, wher w had a habit of im pounding them. Being sired by a bull dog, he was large and strong; and mothered bv a greyhound, he . was feet, Oh, he waa a dog after ; any man a hwtlv i mm a The ethers In the company were amuevd fct the lavlah eulogy, "Had he no faults at all" one in quired. 'Indeed he has," the dead brute's master admitted. "He would lie. He oould not realst the odor of a flying. squirrel, nor could he ever learn that a flying-squirrel didn't stay In ths tree he ran uo. That was ths only part of woodcraft that that great dog was dense aonil. W hen h chae.d a varrni'.t ui a tri he reasoned that t.e varmint was still up there unless It came, down ui trunk or Juinoed out to th ground. Ha never did fig ure on bird functions In a beast a a "One bitter black night, when mixed rain and sleet fell regularly, said the man from down Baat, to II lust rate what trouble may com from Just on fault In a1 dog, "th stable boy came In with the announcement that a fool colt named Maud S. had broken bars' and gone. I was detailed o hunt thai colt, If I could see hor threo atone ahead! But thtra lay rry do on th hearth, all rested and well fad. and Z sallied out right cheer fully, not with any hope for the main thing, but In nood heart for 'possuma "It madu no difference which way I went. 1 bo world was very large and black, and ih colt was very small; . nor was I Sharlocklan. to analyse wv v ... uvi.b, B.unvuvii .1'. whims. I took down the long straight road, past the Yearling pond and Big Whit Btump, because there were a warn pa on either side, and b. tween the swamps the growth of trees was iremenaous. "It was a region for 'possuma to dream about and my dog was a fiend for 'possums. While I groped along, floundering through mudholes and losing the toad for the aleety bushes, old Mai) wa scouring both Ides of thi woods for game. Every two or three rrudred yards I would lean against a p'ne and wait for him to come In. that wa might keep In touch. Jt amused ma then, as al ways, to observe that when ha came rushing u. on tin trail and found me waiting. h- wh too proud to admit that he had lost and sought me, but would pretend that he was hot after other quarry, and break Into the woods without looking at me. a a "Somewhat under a mile from home he opened up. He always trailed mute, so that when he spoke to 'em bis people knew h hsd treed. I soo-boy'd and whoop-lah'd and stand-tbard him, while I meandered cautiously toward him. He was dead certain and cock sure, for every time I soo-boy'd he mad the woods echo and the swamps reverberate. Thinks I, there is game her that will make the girls wonder. "Man had treed up three long slim red oaks. In his Impatience and In ability to climb, he had already trimmed the surrounding dogwoods and sums as high as he could Jump and trruxp a limb. When I got there, he was backing back and charging on the three oaks, using the momen tum to carry him eight feet up.- ,1 had never seun him so hot. There was a turpentine box at hand, out of which I dipped a wad of tar. touched a mutch to It. piled wet brush and straw over the blaze, and built i s.iialnu trc 1 l.oft .. iLTaSt .nil aAtth. a w luiiiib 111 vi avaavwu iu ui asu euv t as- ed him down and told him that we would get the varmint at length. Then I discarded my cont and shoes snd proceeded up one of the long slim ouks. "There was nothing up It. I know, for I shook and scrutinised every limb as I pawned and went as near the tlo-toD aa tha tree would bear my weight. I slid down, pat la J Man, panted a while, warmed my hands and feet, and set In to climb anochor of the trio. The rain, sleet, and dark ness were Increasing steadily, but T went up with all cure, and there was nothing up thit trts. 1 patltl tri.d ranted a Wulto i'nr'r the next time The 'possui.i wen certainly up that third red oak 1 had observsd if. nrocesa of elimination, and thure vn nc other treo for that 'possum t be up. a "Whtn I had rllmbod the third tree to where It swayed and swung and made me dltsy. It being entirely 'poumloss, It dawned on me for the "rat time coursed a that that fool Man had flying-squirrel up one of thon treos; that th said flylng-squlr-re had sprsd out that thin, bat wing stuff between his fore claws and hi hind ankl. And had sailed from tree to tree clean across the whole forest. This WSS ths only ess In which I had ever known Man to 11. see "I sat down oa th wet leaves by that fire and warmed myself on all sides. As they gleamed, I guessed which was a raindrop and which was a ball of sleet. It was mors the noise they made than , what they seemed that determined which was Whloh. At It best it was cheerless situa tion. Man saw that I had climbed all the trees and found nothing, and he lay by the Br disconsolate. 1 thought of tils many virtues and did not whip him. knowing that bis flying squirrel addiction was constitutional, but lay down with him by the fire and went to sleep, dead tlrsd. - ' y 'There Is no telling," said tit man from down East,' "when w boys, Man and I. wok up. It wa awfully dark anyhow, and w got mlxsd as to di rections. I told Mat). La' 'a go horns, but I wouldn't stsnd for his Judg ment. 1 though horn was th other weyt But th way I took led us every time Jnto huekloborry bushes and the Ironwoeds, until 1 decided ' that' I , would do exactly the opposite of what my sens of direction said,': Bo 1 went a hundred yards the wrong way. as I conceived, and struck the road. . Then f took th wrong end of, the road. Wet and cold, Man and I got. home, but I felt all bight as if my head was at the foot of ths bed and aa if every thing else was wrengslfled. ' . . : fe-ithaa waa powerful .dog, gentW men. but. he hudona falling.' a ,1 vn two xaxpinos i.v ciba. I i kin,. A V.- A j - . JT'V I ..!. ".. . t r :.':' - : - 1 J 2 nc. mia appat- """VJ- ,m" IdUeY ei to I Lnif c?UIlt,7 aoldlera over ,to . A few week a im ." Halted States iruupa were landed in Cuba a asoona time.) it was "th vital .difference be tween the work ef an amateur and that of a protosslonaL'. ewe tn war with ISpalA the army i has had to mora, not troena and com. panles, but brlsradea and army coma I not from Fort mil to Port Rllev. but t naix around, tha world. Havrne- land d .them there, to the number of i vy mouaana, it has . had to nght 1 them, feed them, clothe them, doctor them,- re-onforc them with as many iBousaaa more, and over , tha second hair of the world set . them safely Th result of this eta-ht years of Onceaalna active Service, and alaa of mw wisaom of Secretary Hoot la es- ! tabllshlna; the general staff, as an HI J taBlailoB second only to a m.. . n.Ci.' "7.:,,.' V V. " . . w i au iiiojuuiuwi uvmmw Before the war. with Soaln our ra - CTulting ''officers were acceptlnr fhlr- win oi every hundred men whs eiter - ed themselves for enlistment. Then tha American army consisted of twen-ty-flvt thousand men, and w could afford to Dick' and choose. At that Urn In Eiurop recruiting officers were aocceptlng- by enlistment or conscription ninety out of every bun dred. .,.. ..- T , v Ths Contrast waa an markeil that When the rerulara were arrlvlna at Tampa th foreign miltary attaches were always asking one: "Is this your corns d'elite?" -i this tha Pm. Ident's body gnard?" They coud not bellev that In our army every man w a DiciM man . . . . - Two veaj-e ft.e f h. wa, -ith Bn.i. When OUr arm V mam nUrf,il a ty thousand, and need of men for the uityias was urgent, the standlard I iwfpenen wora. Appiy a, jcx. vua was wofullv lowered. The aniiatad Fayettevllle. N. C. Box 177. Snk.10 ,iMi"Tvge.r " - Kim Huvp anuui- ared youths who should have been wearing the uniform of .hntei hail. ooys. But In ths last slxv veara thaaa iin vromiiini specimens developed to men- tuu neight and girth, tb im' mediate timA .t 3 . tlon for th Philippines passed, and v. a.ivi, im . LUUUI i .mw ' IVI.TIUU1JK vlllcerS COUIQ Pica and choose There has. .bean sin a selection of the fittest and to-1 day th enlisted men, although thel rmy is more than twice as lares as th same stalwart, but iit giuais mat cauea th foreigners to think each regiment WM lM resident's Own." I .nn x Tilt mex WAJfTEDt An Officer Sent to Xorth rmin sarnury uie Men Held, wtwt Am Possibly the Chain r.nr rvn.,. Implicated In the Killing of Guard OICUU. Charleston Newa and rn.iH-r lift. Sheriff J. Klmora Martin -I.-, rBciMvefl leiearama frr.m h ,. . , ' vurai v. f.. ui wreanviue. N. u, to th effect that two men, aneyerlng the deacrlptlon of Harmon Wllaon and Alooso Good win, wanted In this city for the murder of Herman O. Rtello nnt k, .a-..,-- and war being held pending the receipt of Instructions from this city. -"" Bherlff Martin at onoa. mtii tn .v,- message. Instructing the officers to hdld ine iwo negroes, and to-day an officer will be sent to Araanvm M c oe sent to Greenville, N. (X, in or- to ascertaining whether orot tu f two 70 men are tne negroes wanted. ths death watch had been Set on George Ksnny. tha nesro eonvitat nt K-ir, Implicated In the murder of Guardsman 8te Ho, the other tw nesroea were r- ted, waa senerallv remaj-kaii yesterday, and the coincidence excited some comment. Kenny waa sentenced by Judge Purdy to be hunr on November Is hut n-A Judgs Purdy will bear argument on mo tion for a new trial. Messra. W. Turner Lonaan and John P. (lraj urvi nn. tic on Solicitor Jarvey some daya ago or a motion to be mad on the minutea of the court, and on affidavit to be offered. Kenny was sentenced on 'Oc tober 1 to hang oa November Id. Tbe dath watch haa already hoen aet on Kenny, and tho negro is being kept in nose confinement and Is allowed to see no one. He has been notified that a motion for a new trial haa been mads In his caae, nnd he will no doubt await with eager lntereat the declaioo of the court on the motion. Harmon Wilson and Alonso Goodwin the other two convlrta ImnllrKteH In tha killing, who made their eacap together wnn nniiny, ana wno apparently left this section of the country, mav he at ureanvuie, in. 1;.. ana ir 00, they will be r.rougnt ick to Charleston for trial. The testimony In the case of Kenny wrmra to indicate mat Kennv r mainly raaponslble for th death of Mr Btello, aa the wound coualng death were allseed to have been Inflicted by a rasor In hi ahands, but Wilson and uooowin wet in the plot, It le thought, to escaoe with Kenny, and the attack upon th guard wa made by the three men at once. Considerable aurorlaa waa manlraatjMl mat evening when It became known that neffrnca anawerlng the description 01 uoouwin ami wiieun naa ben ar rested. It Is probnble that the motion for a new trial will mean a reenlte for the convicted negro, and If the two men nrrcated In North Carolina torn out to be Goodwin and Wllaon. mattera mav oe lurmer rompiicntea. . When Kenny was tried, the defence was confined lars-ely tp s denial In any part or tne ntiocx or Kenny. He claim ed that he wa asleeft ana that ha wai awnkened by the noise of the attack nd that he then determined to leave tne atocksue. He claimed that he found Mr. fltello Injured, and that he aaslatad u 00a win in carryir.g mm to tne pen The officer sent to North Carolina by nnerirr Martin will t neara .trom In few daya. , , ,v-t, : ,- Female Fear New York Globe. of Mice. Why are women afraid of mice? Although this problem has claimed the attention of the : greatest nhll osophers, it must be admitted that we are as much at a loss for a aclen tlflc and psychological explanation as was Adam after the first field mouse of the trip drove , Ev up a tree. . lyv ' . ; .j ." An Most Women J)ov Philadelphia Press. -v "But she says she's economical." "OI yes. her economy is the com mon or garden variety, r Like most of 'em, she saves pennies on necessi ties In order to - spend dollars on Invtirle." i - WATTED. WANTED A seats IS nearby ' , towns, work . end liberal Flneat da of work , snd liberal terms. nltary laundry, (iharlotte, WANTKD Position ' by reglsered 1 and - licensed ehartnneiati.-.'Oood reaana for changing pc sit tons. Drugs, ears Ob server. . - jt. ,.!, WANTED A second-hand rotary mime. ' Carraph machine grata condition and pi toe. Address, "Worker,"" care observ er Company, Charlotte, M. tV ixurr. LOST-On Ih street. pa" double -. I , ev Slaa-ea. Return .to .Obaerver offHi. Mis Laiia Young. ,." .-, -....,..,...,. ,, , ton itKJiT.. yWR . RKMT-aiToom house; J-;-. bkxdM-l i from the aviliari. MtHtern convenlanitaav PEOFLli'8 GOLOZ Tlic Amerlritn DlMlrld Telcsri-aiill Company delivers package, parcels. notes, . invitations, fumUlics rneawn- gers for erranii aervlco at a very small coat.. Xlis. Obenrver will semi oor mcfmengers, without charge, to your retddenra or nlacai nf huineaa foe anvcriiaetncnis ror .- tnlM. commn. 'Ptione J. , Ofllce With Weetem I'nlon Trleerenh Comnanv. PlMne 4S.0 An advertlaementa inaenrd in this colo ma at rate of ton cents per line ef six 'words, : No ad, taken lor ess 1Mb to rente. ' Cash In adran WANTTUIX . WANTBD Clothing for t-yaar-old child I WANTED At one, " a ear of itna and oak , Wood. - . Address W. P. B., ear Observer, e- . : WANTED-An apprentlo bor for N no wvrn ' msiiJig. eto.i with! mt iaaig, eto.iwlthi Brood erospeots lor - advanoement tf inclined learn and Improve opportunltlaa: on who haa had some axoerlenca In a printing . oflflc and who can set type Ksjl preferred. Addreas in own handwriting. experience ana rererencea. caro poumnrq -uoiiaB i er. tin inn i liuaruirii rt I 1 ..... . . I WANTED Several first-does mattress 1 "T""' " .. irnsu. Oa, WANTED-At once two rood cement men. write , j. urantnani. ureana- boro, N. C , WANTED poom - and board; not toe isr out. , Address "a. tJ,. . ear UO- server. ' . .-,r, .-.r, WANTED By ' a mlddleage 1 of temoerata -hablta. woi renUeman would like to make th aoauatntance of a lady of a pleasant nature: , ace from ta M. Widow preferred. Object.,, pastime and mui.'aaarMa.iUi mis paper. I WANTEDJood blacksmith desires Job. I flAilil A. MnAfwln AM I wv""". .,..Sw f?nera. construcuon,. AOOress U X.. I vun.i. rWANTES first-class cement finishers WANTED-ldy for office work end to i taso oraers. uivt aga. experience ana I referanoa. Salary per week.. Reply I with atamp. F. JS. fiarr. Charoltte, K xi, Barr, Charoitte, N. c WANTED 80 bushels field peas. Ad-1 dress, ststlnar nrlos. Box BL' Concord. n. w. - ... WANTED Young man to do eollectlng and seneral office work. -Good ODDor- 10 lunijy i or ngnt party, .Aaeress, u. care uoservsr. - - WANTED Competant stenographer for email planing mill In I emeu town, atat experience ano salary town. 'Pectea. uox s. Tpomasvui. w. c WANTED-Foreman for weekly newa- naner and Job office. On who under stand cylinder prees and gasoline en i1rwiytaTh.unmivordt.' sine, nun Waxes lit Ktngstr, 8. C WANTED Ufardwar aalesmsn with road experience, to travel central and I western North Carolina. Address Rich "" Hardware Co. Richmond. Va. WANTED-vA wood turner, a good opei ' . bis for a hustler. Apply to Bouthei n- ern Bpeclalty Co., Plnebluff. N. C WANTED B' T?toTHmrSltuX)Xm Ad rsss C. U B.. car Observer. root dress WANTED Men to learn barber trad. Just astsbllshed her our X2nd school of th well-known Moler System and offer special, inducements for limited time. Few weeks completes or our method. .Most thorous-h system of . the kind In the world. Tools given, board rvtdedV Wares wWI learntn. kind In the world. Tools given, board Moler Berber College, Atlanta, G. T" WANTED Three fl rat-class non-union barbers. Good contract to tn ngnt 1 men. Addrsaa, "J., cars this paper. nrse tn Ausnt a from start: we I WAia.i 120 full course Barber Colleae. Was own seven large btrber shops In Atlanta where only our faduatae wont: board Ing houae ht connection. 71 south Pryor tract MIMICLUANIDOCK. PRINTER with capacity of' not lea three galleys of solid 10 point, can get a Job by applying to the Mascot states- vine, n. c Boose oarroa. IM THANKSGIVING Turkeys, nice and fat, 17 cents per pound, in lots of 10 or more. Eighteen eents In less than coop lota F. O. B. Mooresvtlle, N. C. rt. N. jonnson uo. BtX WEEKS' Instruction in traveling salesmanship. - Position guaranteed upon completion. Bradstreet System, Rochester. N. Y. A MANUFACTURING corporation opt rating a number of branches deatree to en sage a .competent young man aa cashier and bookkeeper for their branch houao about to be opened in this oily. He must ba versed In the prlnci- RS tri&?b ure snd willing le work long hours if 1 necessary. Salary moderate. but Droe- pacts gooa . tor tne r 5t U. care Observer. for the right man. Address or pine te with I HAVK 50 to M millions feet timber for sale. Communicate Geo. B. McLeed. Lumber ton. N. C. POSITION wanted by a high-grade bookkeeper and office manager. Ad dress Experience,, care Observer. HAVE? toy gotten a reprint that rare "Lawson's Hiatory cony ef ef North CarollnaT" Contains all the Illustrations In the original book. Price, fl.w. The Observer Printing House, Charlotte, N. r, .... THS OBHWHVER Co. publishes The Dally Obeervsr, U.0D a year; Th Evan- Im. CliMtnlAla SS AA 'a ..,)' K m fl.ml. Weekly Observer, tl.00 a year, and ope rates The Observer Job Printing House. Th company solicit subscriptions, ad vertising ana joo printing. hXnijANTLY reprinted eople ef nil or Charlotte Township; unmounted. M cent: mounted on nrat-class eard. board, W cents. Tn Observer Print ing House. Charlotte, N. C . t rOlt HAI4B. rOR SALE-Manlle. Can be seen it 8. College. for PALB One Remington No. type writer, slmoat pew, with table, . One Standard Letter Copying - Preae With bath. R. P. Blokes, 17 South CoUegs Bt FOR BALE All klnde stove "wood-Oak and ploe haatev block. 'Phone isa. FOR BALE Oood road horse: excellent for a Physician. Guaranteed af and sound. J. T. Lee, Bout 4, Fort Mill, a C. .. (-;.' v .- . , FOR BALE In a hustling livery town In North Cn rollria. a flrat-cluaa llverv bualnesa. - Well ' seasoned . poraea, 1 (last clsas harness and vehleles. Easy terma Addreas Livery, car Observer. . .. , FOR BALE Boll ton desk and chair. rnone km. can is ..a. jnyora. FOR BALE or for rent, l-room dwell- Ins.' corner Coileg ana . 12th streets. C. McNella. 'phone 0i. v - . . FOR 8AIJC One of the most valuable pieoas .i unimproved ' propsity in city. within c two hundred feet . of . Helwya Hotel. I( J. Walker, D. K. Bryan, - VOK BALK I Uddell-Tompkins engln. tt-H. sr. ' Taaen out to put in sieotrl rwer.- is w in -revolving caroa,- fiatta. Chandler-Taylor engine, W-lt P. 1 P. return vertical boiler; railway t.eails, pettee'f. 1 railway bead, fclaaon) roola. Tompsios. -n-s nroaa Sheeting loom lo8 Ikibble, l harneaa( new). All seeend-hand but ,ln good running order. Th ' D. - A. . Tuiupkln Co., Cliariotte, fs- 9 c y. Vis C--- fmwm hi ii ii ii ii ii ii i i ii : . .v-.,-,.-..-.,,.s ;f,,..-. ( v. , .. ..' ;;';--f liiii 1 0ur winter line of Knitted novation and cannot fail to win your admiration. We have everything in tltfs line that can please the eye and appeal to the most critical. There is not a better Vest, It combines flexibility with Only ,60c. t T trl ' j t i- ,. x 35 and 60c. Wool, combined with Silk: s and $1.50 per garment. These are all .Forest . Mills and speak for themselves. ; . Infants' Rubens Shirts, in mothers prefer these because of their double proteo- -M tion for chest and abdt men. Our Infants' "Shoulder Piaper Suspender," baby's ,1 comfort, mother ' joy, takes all the pressure off of C the child's hips, and is endorsed by all leading physi cians. Only25c. , , Stork Pants, a most by's outfit. Only 50c. Our Children's Waists are a . .. ... w this article. There is a strong, active demand which ' .: increases more and more as the many mothers find what a useful acquisition they are to children's ward- -robes.' t 'r;.'' 'v. " Our (Jorset Co.vers are everywhere acknowledged to leaa in quaijicy, nt . ana .worjanansmp, vv e nave au sizes and several different We have an immense-line of $1.50 and $2.50.' ' 'Forest ; Mills,; flexible, perfect fit,v smart and .tasty.ih'-.-'.t-:, finish : they seem a. part of ourselves, as ' all of that U lumnhaJ ' Hlaflinin iiMnooo . tit tfi-tvn ai,J -i ... ' union" suits, is 'clmiinat;eci. We "can't win any: laurels with; .that reason we omy nanaie tne pest- ana tnese are tnoi : ?J, 'Forest iMillsV which attracts the;most tocriniinat- a f ; ;; ing women tb our counters, gooua aru, . wuy; uucxuuy uuu tiro niwavs ,ucuui,eu iw . ,. c aV 0)f . t" i-.. Underwear is a genuine in-' going ' than our "QueenV weight and good finish. r ll m ., . SmOOtlL fiVen 1101 ' ' .: . v v soft and elastic $1.00, $153 - Cotton and ' Wool. - Most ; 1 necessary articlo to ba- ' y " ..... .. . ' . t : , , , : . v; gem We are leading 'in ;; i . weights: 25, 35 and 50c. ' I ': Union Suits,50c, $1.00,1 ':-:-.'V:kV ': commonDlace goods. For3 ; who know : what; nice 'Kv'' 'I- t ;-r fare etlisirwlse. .,)..,.,, Rafter u vat- A oor M a.' U car ubssrver. r ... P
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1906, edition 1
4
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