Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CTIAfiLOTXi; DAIL".: QIYAVAXVU:,. D, A. 1 TOMPKINS ,: I J "JT V -; flU88cnPTT0K inic$; j , ; ; (.-, DAllX1, -' v., "'' One' year'"' -'.vw..i''" "''!S Ha month-, .f Three, month ..... ........ .w . SEMI-WEEKLY, On ' jrr ...,.......... Mx month three month ...u.w ... ... .24 v iTOBIJSHERa- ANNOUNCEMENT. , K No, M South Tryon stret. Tele thon number: Huslne office. Be I ' 'phon ?; city editor' ofriro. Be I -'Ihone, 134: ntwe editor office, Bell ', 'phone. 34. , . . ' . Advertising rate re furnlnhrd on " .application. Advertiser may f s Sure that through the columns" ot thl paper they may reach all Chsr- 1 lott and a portion of the best people , la thl Staid and upper riouth Caro- v v s Thl pwper give correspondent a V wide latitude a It think public f policy permit, but It la in no cae N responsible for their view. It 1 h much preferred that correspondent ' alien their name In their article. especially In eaae where they altar ' ' person or Institution, though thl "U not demanded. The editor reeerv- the rluhl to ive the nnrne of cor - rrnpondcnU when they are demand :' ed for the pur pone of peraonal eatl " faction. To recelv oiinaldeintlon a I communication niuat be atvnmpnnled ' by Hi irue name of the correpon- dent. TUESDAY. NOVKMIJKK 20, 1906. I WI1ERKIX A HACK IS SIOItK SIN- ' ., I NEI AOAlXhT TUAX SlXNIMi. " In It comment upon the llrowns- lllle affair The Obnrrvi-r did not ren-'.-s.-fVfure a racially characteristic the ' Action of I he ii' K'ri troop In ithlclrt ,V, I Jn the rlct. r-i. lor it' b ll.-ven that " ,-- white troop "oul'l have been more ' ,1 than likely to purwii-- similar course. . r , Apart from the nnii.rl..n. fact that ''negro troop" have in. Ii ;i reputation for disorderly rumlurt that no city ', in the L'nlH-d tStatrn il-lre their , presence at a nclKhborln army pot, - J It know of no reason to supposo that , the Hrownavlllf companlea are In any v, ry rfpregentntlve. Tho ObHcrvcr'H Mew of the rafc would have' been ' pret-uM-ly the iamf If wlilto troop '' i- had been ImvoIm .I. Troop ar enllet ej to protect th- public, not to make -, Warderou.1 Imurclonn Into firplnff, ' ' town In the l"iid of nlnht When .' . ' those membeiH of the three com panle who did not participate In the i riot refui4 -l to reveal tlm name of " " V those who did they virtually divided ' ithe arullt ainotio; their entlro number. - s- lt via perhaps natural that they fhould do thin, hut the punlahftient K tnuat be divided alxo. Nor would any ' 'j Hcht punlnhinent be adeeiuate for an s Offenno of this nature, the wont ; . Which army record Miowftas oecur- ring In time of peace, and having no " ".VeI parallel except a .somewhat - . similar outrage by other negro troop under a rattle-pated white of ' . ficer. Boldlem may murder whom , they please If It 1 undemtood that they need only stand together and Undergo some alight penalty In com mon. T'ndonbiedly, It wan President Iloosevelt' well-known Jealouny for the good repute of the army ami navy with the people that (uiuxed him to r -, order lh- dl harKe, w llliout honor, ; k: Of the nfTendltiK companies. That he vouli$tu v- dune the same In tint ease . Of w hit" irnops ! not to be doubted. !:. While It 1m nulurnl that negroes Jn general xhoiihl feel dlHgraen to have been visited upon 111- race, they , . should llun;e the Kuiliy soldiers and not the 1'reyldent, Hielr UMinlly over tealouv friend. i i ik n whole 1 .mi. .1 In thin 1 I lie Star of j i" v inu. h A defm-e f the ri.e rt. i;alnst n o:. . barge r j connection In ..h i . rl bv SSIon. of thin Miv. Tin i . JusMco It In th.U ue r . i r . , . l . i - . it here: "Wiiteh out row - ilr. e ricKro-i p. n erally rinnui Sir Hwxvrli for (; gracing tl.e n-Kiu iuuii..i . nr.ent u." Hrownvill rloi Hiei., win . tii.,f,. Who Mill lletl.ire I hut ll l '.;l r.i I e 1 H .f the nruro to hMe.l (tin . iln."i.il nf bin ri '- We wunt li biant kii. Ii ralnmr.v mm a li ot the b,.i. rl. Ti,. f , . j fbefe "Ml be found . lle.a lll;r.i Hi. v.i-iTft It e , riuilriiiln ii, p., iii.i'iiii l.'1, b , r- 1 r ii,-. n'-grix-H tli.n'l w.ipil t'n'r bb'.wi 1 . uver to a enwarilly sn'i rT ' K ill .to n nbllmllrnl Ivie h- Imk I.i i :.ei ii r-inir in rine t the I :! veil f .in. tlotH mill i .l iirrroe: li t rherlffii 1 1 tu i.n.teil mi iieeil(i- w .11 lie foiiml that all t.i " iiii lined to lend V 'llsnl'v i.t Iriaurr. ,i f r., prove III. v m niKti lieu ii.i. their Mid t r. Thi n-.fi ' i f..r Its own pai. Tlie Cil (b i Hon. For j ' r Ih mi I Ih- i fled that th" f.if.lng t - n.n-lil, ra tion In no innr. iv tu t -.nli th.. nr. f gro than It would be vl-h hvv i.tber division "f liiiliiniilly liti.br imi: ., clrcumx'.iiic ". The nuf, in i!,,- y mass. Iii lib peculiar v. ikm , but OUr OliHI TVHfloll l orlt..eB lh.ll ,i this Ic not one of thini IIm (H'!.i) no more laeiai solldurlty In thi. ,,r , ' any oilier retipn ih.in II In natural to expect ..f lilrn; Indeed. I 1m the complaint .f lad n- groe lhat Im . do- not a ply enough does n.it "f" "stand tiigeth.r." )),, ennnot escape t a certain nii.oiinf nf blitme, but he ' Ji la entitled to nharo It with those who - make him to sin. Thl ytato of nf. , 1 fair is unfortunate from any stand r , point, hut from that of the neuro n - etrilghteried well-wishers eHpei lally mo. because It maUe rtiril. ult for him that attitude toward thi! law which 4IStjngulrhe the good rlllnen. Wo ' ,( are thankful to say that Injustice to r th negro, whether through law or . 1aw)esnws, Is comparatively rare in North Carolina, and that negroe of established eharec4r In t'oiiiniuulty are usually upon a good a footing in ' the courts as any whiles. ' ,., It does the colored folk a wrong , to. aay that the soldiers t irown vtile, tuiKy though they were, dis played racial trait In shielding the " ' murJererlT""' - - ''YJsifl, ,rf ,, - ; , yV-Jtoif:mvto& outnsga x againat", ,ye 'v jjitfaij iwpetrf' .by, '.the;' eplilon of ! bomb Jt gt IVrterJe, . Sunday ' serves to emphasize the (act that the enemlea. ot Ocni. Tbia tha ' Jungle boasts concerned, Intended It to J. ' e . i i . ' i f . wTlf,'n6Tment,Jn :Jalalf fit an dltorlum pt limpla aii n4 worthy Charlotte begins to.Uke ahapav , Con f erenca committee of ' tha noard 6fr aldermen and tha Greater Charlotte Clb hT been appointed, f wt tha aubject..' Tba boar44 of . alderman to Deiievca ,o e ayoroie w . -. Joct and th Oreaur Charlotte Club haa taken hold of It with tta accu toraed nergy, Thi eromltteea pt both are to bold a joint nteeting at an early time. There la a propoaltlon to provide quarter! In thl building1, If It la constructed, . for the equip ment of the military . companlea of the city and thi meete with favor. There la nothing; that could be had for the uma amount of money that would be of half a.. much value to Charlotte a an auditorium. There la. Indeed, a crylnf need for It 1 may be ald that, among other thing, with a proper assembly place for large audiences, thl would become at once a convention city, and the value-to Charlotto of large gathering la Inestimable not alone on account of the Immediate beneflta but by reason of the fact that every visitor to the place la impressed with Its beauty, Ita thrift and activity, and goes away an advertiser; a speaker of good worda. Thl enterprise must not be allowed to languish or to fall. The gentlemen who have put their hands to the plow must not look back. This undertak ing In of consequence and those wno have hold of it should not relax their activity until a successful end la at tained. It was a dramatically-told story. In yesterday morning' pre" report, of the explosion of a bMrnb In St. Peter'a at Home. It I urpJlng that no one was Injured and that the building i not damage There la not so famous a basilica in the world. Yesterday's storv told u that it wa J50 year In bulldrng. that It wa the reult of the labor of forty three Popes nnd that ' Michael Angelo. Kramunto nnd Kapliacl ex pended their geplu upon It. Any large dlwa.tter to it vould be a ca lamity to Christendom and the sense of Indignation In Home on account of the explosion of a bomb In It can be In a measure understood. ASIIKIIXE IV YEIXOW LIGHT. Anhevllle Ii the latest' city to be placed In a yellow light The killing of tho negro dcHperado near there lst Thursday was too rood an oppor tunity for the fakir to pass by. An Ashevllle special In yesterday"s paper had this to say of some of the stories published: 'The New York Ameri can' Ashevllle story lead oft with great headlines Mloebllng Leads BOO Ionchers at niltmord. Millionaire With His Mauser Rlflo Bring Negro's liody Back to Cheering Crowd." A Charlotte upeclal to Tha Atlanta Oeoraluri picture Mr. Knebllng at the head of a posse and calling on 'hi men to cease firing,' after th ne gro had wav'ed a handkerchief and cried out, "You've got me." Mr. John A. Koebllng, one of Ashevllle's lead ing citizen. Is thoroughly disgusted with such stories, the dlnpntch fur ther says, and feara tht they will have a tendency to mjure the city. In point of fact, though he shouldered his rl!l like many other men of cour age and public spirit, he was not present ot all when the negro was killed. Mr. Itoebllng's most consplcu ouh part In the affair was to start a relief fund with $500; but yellow correspondents. In seeking the itmost effect, could not overlook the oppor tunity to picture a millionaire as a mnh tender. if course, they were merely sending yellow goods to a yellow rViarket for their own enrich ment. Nobody neril be so simple as to suppose that the papi rs which print ed these stories will ever admit a word of correction, for that Is not tlvlr pulley. It Is this sort of thing, usually uornt on political themes, whl h makes yellow Journalism siieh n ciit"e to the i oiintrv N"t merely Is It sit!H;t. mil. not nu rely does It out rage t.iMe; hut It Is thoroughly dishorn-.! :hh ultiiont HS full of lies mm Snt. in Mm-if. That It had n chance' to do Ahe!r nnd one nf It" citizens! ii mlxiliWf we trreatlv regret. May its, in n ln tdmrti li' d. ' "After M it. h 4 next the n, pnhll crins will have more thnn two-thirds' "f the Senate. At that time there; will be but two I letnocrntlc Senators; from the N'ortli. namely. Teller, of' 'olorailo. whoso Stnte went Tlrpubll-I " n In the recent eler tlun, and New- i I' l'l". ft Nevada This a pitiful -'bowing fur a parly which, not so' many years ago, controlled the Sen til". And to 111. -reuse ulP woe. the former mm h discussed solldnrlfy yf lie Houth lis disappeared. Delaware Ik represented In the Hennto by two Hep, thlli ans, West Virginia by two n ml Missouri by one, and all these nre accounted Hnuthern Rtate because they were slave Htfttes. Hut a the ae etnnd. "Nevatta." a enntempo riuy s.iVM. "will soon be the sole hope of the Democracy In the North and vrn Hint State Is in a trnsttory con dition. If wo lose Nevada we. lose all n the North unless a change In .public sentiment occur." The Tcniocret nf tho Koulh can sympathise with the feeling shown by lted-hcaded Mosey White, Ilepubll- an, In hit complaint against Iredell Populist at the close of a fusion campaign. Political figure by State for tho next national House of Rep resentatives as given In yesterday's Observer, .how that (hj 'gdutlief rf Democrats done they part, but the Northern Democrats nurtr done they At any rata, the , Democrat will make vastly belief-' ihowing t Washington ' than f the Republicans will at Raleigh. wtjeke tub virrrmrcK J-ics. " Representative John Sharp v , Wil liam xreea the opinion that "the country 1 on the verge of a break-up. pt Ua old party .alignment and Ihat In flva year there will be two, great parties; on patarnailaUc, composed of men hy having lot all confidence In the; capacity of the, people 'to'do anything ; far , themselves, would : In trust everything ' to; the government. The other '.party; will be composed of meavWho still believe- In the Initiative of the Individual and In the principle enunciated by Thomas Jefferson," This, la the Irrepressible conflict' be tween Hamiltonism and Jefferaonlsm, and, the line of cleavage la so dis tinct that no man need fall to discern It Republicanism, which is the' le gitimate successor of Hamiltonism, stands for a atrong central govern ment which treats the people. wards., which would supply them' the things with which they should-supply themselves, and hold them in leading; string. Democracy says to government: 'Hands offl Leave tti alone with our liberty. All we want of you is to see that we have an liven chance. ' Punish us If we do wrong to others; punish others If they wrong us. Beyond this do not bother us. We want your protection but not your assistance. Leave us to ouraeivas ana we will work out our jwn salvation.' Herein are the essential differences between the two parties of to-day. To speak more accurately these were the differences before the Democratic party became perverted, and Its hope tor tho future depend upon its Join ing Mr. Williams cry, "Back to Jef ferson!" and again, after Its wan derings, addressing its thoughts to first principles. CITIZENS AGAIN IX ARMS. West Trade Street Ileeldcnta Object to Ariouier IlcMtaurant on tlie bite of the Canvas-Covered One Moved Off mm Spring Will Eight tho Case. When he board of aldermen last spring ordered the removal of the much-talked-of canvas-covered res taurant on West Trade street, the adjacent property owners thought that their troubles from that source were -all over. Alleging that the place was conducted in an unsanl tary manner, they induced th city fathera to revoke the license and vory ahortly thereafter the little hack was torn down. The plot on which the restaurant stood was sold several months ago to Mr. (J. W. Moore, of Itock Hill, 8. C. Shortly after his purchase he commenced the erection there of a two-atory brtuk building, which is now nearlng Completion. It has been announced that one of the stores In the new bulldlg has been leased to Measrs. Brown & Oardner for a restaurant. The ad jacent residents and property owner are again In arms. Holding that the operation of suoh an establishment at this place will depreciate the value of the adjoining property and at the same time seriously Incommode those who live In the neighborhood, near by resident are now exerting them selves to Induce the city to refuse Urown A Gardner a license. "West Trade atrcet is a residential section," declared one of those living 1n the neighborhood to an Observer re porter yesterday, "and a restaurant pluced there for the avowed purpose of catering to a low class of trado will materially effect the value of the adjacent property. Say what you please, such a restaurant cannot be conducted so as not to offend those living In the locality. I believe tha I can speak for everybody living be tween (Jrahnni street and the South ern depot when I stiy that we will tight the operation of such a place from mart to finish. Wo are not going to pit down and wait, as we did In the other case, but we are going to push the matter from the very beginning." THE WOODMKX ARK TIIRPtlXO. Slate Manager K. It. I-ewls Talks ot the Growth of the Order In North Carolina Mecklenburg County Iirads the 1. 1st In Members and Cain pa. "What nre the prospects for the Woodmen of the World in North Car olina Just now?" nsked an Obaerr Vr man of state Manager E. B. Lewi at the Central last night. "Well, we have had an lne.reae In membership to date from last-January of 1,600, nnd expect to make It 2,000 before Jan. 1st," said Mr. Lewi. "The Woodmen were never In better shape than, Ihey nre now, the membership Is enthusiastic and they have given us 63 new camp" this year. Mecklenburg county leads in membership and camps, as In ho many other enter prises, thero being is of them In good working order, with over a thousand members. Elsewhere In the United States tho growth Is also marvolous. The order Is Just.lfl years old, but has ii membership of over 450,000, -which includes lOu.Oou In the empire of Texas alone. Wrvdnn't make much fuss and don't crow very loud, but we are working every day In the year, "Fraterntil;wurance Is on the In i leum, everywhere and the Woodmen of the World Is getting a gonerous share nf It. Incidentally you can aay that wo keep our State doposlt of funds in a Charlotte bank and are well sallslled about it." INVITATIONS ISMl'KD. MimDi Interest Manifested n the An nual 1). ). K. K. Ccrriiionlal to lie Held Next Week. The Invitations to th anuat cere monial of Hues Tempi, No. T3, D. (. K.K.. have been lasuod. In subject matter, arrangement and mechanical make-up generally. . the dooument surpasse any other that ha been Issued In yenrs. It is . enough to make almost any one laugh to glance t the picture and read what hae been written about those who are to take pint in the exercises Wednes day night, the 1 $ th , Instant. "It Is our Imperial edict," reads the call, "that all tho Arab of this commer cial desert abstain from dollar chas ing and forget what noble fellows they nre and how unworthy of con sideration th other fellow In, and Join the camel punahere and other bandit In their peregrination serosa th burning sands . on the night of November ZSth. This .ceremonial will surpass all others In , splendor and excitement; the sands will be hotter and every loyal D. O. K, K. must he present, for the hour of fate ha atruck." Th Invitation Is Ignedj by Royal Vlaier J. O. Balrd nHrMary John T, Torke, , Among the guests at the Utifdrd last night was Rev, William Black, of Davidson, . , $ ., riles positively eured with Dr f boon's Vagte. oistmertt. It's made for piles litis, -enr ft do' th work to oertso ttjjn. Jtohlng ' relnfal. protredlag or blind plU. dlaappear Ilk maglo. loid by Surwali-Duna Retail flora, ,, , BRIEFS. , ..t A Few Minor Happening la and " ' Aooaa tho Cilr; . , .-. '.-" Virginian at the- Academy n ,m usio to-night. ' . . . I;. cf? t New progranfmee 'ot moving pic ture at the Odepa' and Wonderland yesteraay ,nd totday.-; . ;," .' iA. Reserved 'seats for' Paul Ollmere in "At Tale" will go on sale at Jor- oans mis morning at IP 'ciock.. ( There will be one matjneo at the Academy this week: 4 Helen t Orantly in A'-me uttle Gray Lady, Batur- dtjri- -1,.. y,xfi' ''" -' '''' ' ' ' " - -"'f;; Jailer . K.; ' O. Johnston ha II prlsonera tonflned at tho county jail awaoting trial at . the .December criminal -term ef the Superior Court All except tinxee are negroes, ) r: ' .' The alt street force is engaged In grading, and macadamizing West Third- street between Graham street and nha Southern Railway, and west Fourth street -between Graham, street and the railroad. ' The amusement parlor that fcas been In full blast in the Hunt' build ing, on North Try on street tor sev eral Weeks, bdxed up Its picture ma chines, ' phonogcavhm etc, yesterday and will go to another village. The Weather during the last few days staa been such as one might look for 4a June. It has been uncom fortably warm and the In.umldUy has been so great 'that the sidewalks and streets havo ."been kept muddy,- al though there Has been no rain. Tho receipts at the city cotton platform yesterday were 61 bales and the beat price paid for the staple was 10.60 cents a pound. The receipts for the corresponding date of last year. When tho price was 10.67 1-2 cents a pound, were It bales. A year ago to day the price advanced to 1' 7-1 cents. , . , Mr. Glasgow to Lead To-Nlght, The first of the special meetings which are being held this week at the Toung Men's Christian Associ ation' waa . a most Interesting one. The speaker was Mr. M. B. Bnelr. To-night's service will be lead by air. .Robert Glasgow. Jr., who will speak on. the subject "Pray aa Sub jects of a Great King." N The Wednesday night service will be held at 9 o'clock In order that there will be no conflict .with the prayer meeting services' in the churches. , The services w4H begin at t o'clock on all other nights, . Mr. Morris E. Trotter will be the leader of the meeting to-morrow night. Heturnlng JYom a Funeral. Messrs. J. C. Calloway, of Coal dale, W. Va., representing the Poca hontas Division Order Railway .Tel egraphers; A. M. Kubanks, manager of. the Welch' Dramatic Company, of Welch, W. Va., and C Lee Wey mouth, correspondent In the Poca hontas coal fields, of West Virginia, for The Aasoclated Press, were guests last night at the Hotel Buford. They returned last evening from Rlchburg, S. C, where they conveyed Sunday and buried yesterday, the remaina of L. G. MArion, son of Rev. J. P. Ma rion, Presbyterian minister, at Rlch burg, S. c, who died suddenly Satur day morning at Welch, W. Va, 'NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS. An Allofrcd' Combination and an Al leged i-arcering Out of Some of the Places. Falrbrother's Everything. The Republicans have discovered a combine In the State a comblna Hon among the Democrats and. aS an comDinaKioQ. according to Demo crate are Wicked; the laatt one Js of Interest. , ' It Is related by those who know wbat they talk about, that a alate has been made to the effect that Governor Glenn Is to become the successor of Senator Overman; that Congressman Kitetln la to become Governor, and that Solicitor Brooks I to become Congressman and who is to be solicitor has not yet been announced. Wise-acres say that the campaign is already on: that It hae been on for some several months, and that there will be more doing the next go-rouno in pontics in North Carolina than has been on tap for a long, long time. it is related that Brooks will have against him Lawyer Held and Lawyer Buxton and Utwyex Gattls one from itocklngham. one from Forsyth and one from orange. Then it will be a battle royal as to who can get the congressional nomination but those who know say that Brooks can carry away the prise if 'he wants It with hands down. Mr. Brooks Is a mixer In a political way; he has friends all over the district and Is laet active work in the campaign lust closed brought hln scores of new friends and admirers. When it cornel to the show-down for Senator, it is generally under stood that If a man makes good he should have it another term two terms arn not many, and Senator Overman has all klnda of friends and they are all over tha State. Governor Glenn has a stronr personal follow ing; he has made a good Governor his record Is clear and his ability is unquestioned s. that promises to make a lively fight -and they aay that If the thing warma up to any thing like a sure enough battlo thak the friends of Major Stedman will be insisting about that .time that trps oia aniaien must ' pa rewarded ana that hi name may be one to reckon with. As to the Governorship, they say that another part Of the Bute la going to demand that plum this time, and Mr. Kltchln's dream that because he wns bom In the east makes him an eastern man, after he has been at the public teat so long undisturbed will not be accepted as the facts in the case so there will be politics to beat the band. - While there may Jiave been room for the talk thai a combination had been formed early In the game, there will appear good reasons to suggest that every man la-for himself before the campaign gets. warm' at alL The fart that no one or these men has yet announced does not In any way suggest that they are not look ing with eager eyes at the new plufis In sight. We have heard it suggested that Governor Glenn has announced that after .his term as Governor expires Je want to re turn to his law practice -butl you never yet saw s. man in. polities who made good, that would quit so soon. The game I most Muring. There Is hone on earth so fascinating and when a man with 'youth and health and ability like Robert ' Glenn quits the gam after being i Governor well? ymi may looVl for' tha pig to commence to fly, ; ."""TV It Is In tho sir that the next, go round more fur will fly than has been In the air for many year, and you will see some -new faces looking a that goal which has 'lighted , so many the way to dusty, death. " Cescaaweet I a harmless compound of vegetable estraeta that e wonderful In Ita benanetal effneta en the -stomachs of bable nd children, V Recommended and A sold by Hawley Pharmacy, c i Y. LOST. LOST Between ' Wortblngton Ave; end Bimr- steir. Dllwnrth, M.- F. " pocket bonk ' containing about sho.00 In money. Liaeral reward for return - to Observer otfioe. r r - i P"'! f ' 1 ft"' v Tho American District Telegraph Company delivers packages, parcels. notes, Invitations, furnishes cue sea gen for errand servico at a. tor small cost, Tho Observer ' will send oar meosjcBgeis, without charge, to your reBJdenca or Place of ontlaoss for advertisements ' for this ' column. 'Phone 7a. Office '. ' with Westers Union Telegraph- Company. TPhene 45. . AH advertisement Inserted la this mlnmn at rate of tea cent per Una of sag worda. No ad. taken for lees than 20 cenu, Cash in advance. WANTBD-aphotogTapherf or y asslstanl wwwa.w hiwmvi , H . im v' -'. WANTED Cylinder press - feeder; state wo3. . ll o ,owp . ,1HHH m : -S49. ud,i nonvj va- i . , : ' ,.,!, WANTEDFosition i el " bookkeeper ' or office, man in cotton mill. by. eomnetent man of I years' exnerience la office and t rears In : mllL uood education: beat of reference. Address Cotton, care Ob server. .....' , - '' - V . ',' t. ' WANTKD-Kvery cigar ameker to try General Brock and Cuba's Best.. On sal everywhere. WANTED Furnished i room la heme , - - - I 1 .1 1 - .J I - AlL VImhI A Mmmm .ail, ' .va ninivmii i.u,i . , v.i. like room where party keen no other same.-' Box til.. . - v WANTED To buy -200 horses and mule. t will be at Wadiwerth's stables on Nov. S and 4th. , JoJft. Selby. WANTED Capable - stenographer fo two or tnre montna Aaanu in -own handwriting, stating salary expected. P, O. Boa so. - . . WANTED Bids on paving the aid- walka or the 'city ( bock Mill witn cement ' Information can be had by ad dressing. C. I a May,;. Seoretary, Rock Hill. B. c, - - s WANTED A seeond-hand rotary mime ograph machine- state condition ana prloe. Address, 'Worker, oar Observ er vompany, vnarion, n. u. WANTED Position- a, housekeeper In either hotel or coUerv. Have had year of experience, end can' furnish best , ef rererencee. aares sire, wary n. Crocker. . 709 - Asylum street. Knexville, Tenneuee. - WANTED Toung man to do. collecting and general office worn. Uoort oppor tunity for right party. Address, G. A., care Observer. - WANTED Agent in nearby towns. finest grade of wotk ana itoerai terms. Sanitary Laundry. Charlotte, N. C. - ' wamtiuo f20 full course la Atlanta Barber College. Wage from (tartl we own leven large barber hop In Atlanta after only our areauaiea worai Doara- Ing boute In connection, 75 South Pry or treat. MJSCCtXAJnBOTJaV THOSE HOLDING Powell's portrait coupons are notified to present them in th next to day. Q. C. D. AND C. VT. stand for the original Queen city ling ana Cleaning Work. Oldest, largoat and best equipped work In the two Caroli na. Mall ordera solicited. The reputa tion of our work rests on the founda tion ot true merit. t0 N. Tryon St. MRS MARGARET C SIMPSON. MAN- lcurlng. hala. dressing oad massaging. Enavaeraents over telephone. 'Phon U1J. Open en Saturday until t p. in.; BRING your horse and mule ' to Wsdsworth s stables on rrev. a ana 14 and I will pay rou what they ar worth for', them. John Selby. STONE CRUSHER Ann O Farrell (Blake Tye) crustier, wita epenmng 12x30 in., capacity 20 to M tons per hour. Can be had at a bargain. D. P. Hutchison. No, North Tryon St . STORAGB ROOM for -rent; entire eeo ond floor, No. 82 N. College street, Uxit feet with private rotranee. Will be rent ed for storage purpose oaly. Apply Bouthem Newspaper Union, second floor front No. M N. College street HAVE TOU gotten a reprint copy et that rar "Lawson's History of North Carollnaf" Contain 11 th Illustration In th original book. Price, tl.60. Th Observer Printing Rou. Charlotte, N. C. THE ' OBSERVER Co. publishes Th Dally Observer, ft.Ot a year; The Evan Ins Chronlel. CM a year; Th Semi- Weekly Obaarver, H.W a year, and ope rate Th Observer Job Printing Houm. Th company solicit subscriptions, ad vertising and Job printing. ELEGANTLY reprinted eepl ot map of Charlotte Tewnsblp; unmounud. M cents; mounted on flrst-elass card board. M eenta. Th Observer Print ing House, Charlotte, N. C FOR SALE. FOR SALE at - a bargain harness fac tory and tannary. New building .nil i,H.lnliU mnnlilllArv Wei 1 1 1 uated at junction of A. C. L. mai connection of n. A. ,l - Addreaa Fac tory, car Charlotte Observer. t FOR SALE One-hdr power motor, direct current as good as new. Will pell at a bargain as it la too small for ouyieed. Brannon Carb. Co. FOR SALE dn th Lawyers' Road, :H miles from th city, lw offer a lo sers track of land. Fine frontage on the macadam road, and a beautiful building elte. Price W.J60. T. C. Abbott Co. FOR SALE A profitable newspaper bualnesa in growing town In North Carolina. Will sell on easy terms. Pre fer to retain artlal Interest In tin bulns. For TurthM Information ap ply to "Newspaper," care The Observer. FOR SALE A ' large, Hough Kentucky mule: )3 years old, buf. well kept An dres J. P. W oar Obaerver. FOR SALE at a barggtn i Lowell's keond-lmnd twister. IH-ln. rausa 2H-in. ring, 12S splndlea 10 Collins so ond-hsnd twister, IH-ln. Vaug. (H-ln. ono-nana iwiier, g-in, nuge. ring, 17 spindles. 1 Foeten oone No. Ut with deliveries. Apply t boro Cotton Factory, Tarbooo, N. oon winder to Tar- C rnn rat.r Hard ware stock at a bar gain. Oood reason for selling. Wrtte for particulars, , W. IA Oewley, Union. D. c. FOR BALE Furniture bueln A with ' nice, up-to-date, new stock lof goods. In best town in South CaroBna. Paat business godd, future excoedlnsvy bright 8atlfctory -reason for .selilfcg..), Ad dr K. M, i.t csrs inis pa FOR SALE Small blocks of stick in a SOlia nusines Wlin imunuiini pie rcta Excellent opportunity, tc Inves- tor who tske un the nroposltoa , now. A AArmm . 'Ulll.H flSM ' nhaerVSr. syir SIALIC 4 . Laddsll-TompklM wnglna .lt. P. Tskea te put In fuotrie Pwer. 10 40 ui, revolving csrd. JPIatU Cliandler-Taylor , engine. ' 60-H. 1,P. . I 10-H. P. return vertical boiler: s railway heads-Fette'i'l railway bead. Masoni 4 rooli, Tompkins; 4-11-4 broad sheeting loom 100 Dobbte. II hernea new).t AO Mwnd-hand but in good running order, The IA A, xompaioe ,. vnai arietta, MM N. C FOR VreNT-0 N. ' Church. St, l-roam new, modem brick bouse, furnished Pr Knfi.rni.kaii. Ik P. lfutohlson. . W. Tryon ,."''.- .e.-x -: r,v v j. FOR RENT Oood twn-hors farm, nlns mtle from city. Artdres C B. Cm, Charlotte, it F. D, Wo. s. ) t i " J J ' , . TJusek Wo are selling 'a f'. 10LJli T 4-A 1 K A ta1 I nl-V 1 , MS- - v ' ' ' 'I i ." ' ' '' I .- .-. ..:, '. : ' ' y : .'...'- k. -1 i .-',1, ,.,,.' I ; I ; 111 i L.yi:', 'fromvwalchio York at 'la'jucxiliee" "on-'rX : v.acoibitiof a small defect on dial. They are worth ' !Y $1200 $20.00. Every one guaranteed.' Any kind Y 6t & "Watch you want from the new stem-winding ''Y and 'stem-setting Inersoll at $1.00, to a "fine -'Solid v' Gold at:$65.00. t CTJT PEICE SALE OF MATTINGS I , j To make room . for a large 1 '.'-i-.-VA ctusa-.vuii .uui: rcseub-Bluest, ut. vuuia emu uayuu tings. In order, to do this, w.e have reduced , the ; i price tb almost practical cost of 'goo6;"dymg;'"'our;j..; customers an onportunity to .purchase aJ Matting far below regular value. We only : have ' about p rolls, but thfse must go and tibe prices we name will . move them. This is your opportunity to save money, and you should not miss it. ' '' -'p. All 20c. Mattings, China and All 25c. Mattings, China and 30c. Mattincs cut to 25c. . DRESS GOODS IMPORTED LACE ROBES. Genuine Lace Robes, not machine stuff White and Black. Price each $75.00. . ' ' PRIESTLEY'S BROADCLOTH. ; 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, lutely spot-proof and non-shrinkable; Black and Col ors. Price the yard $2.00. PLAID BROADCLOTH. 54-inch Plaid Broadcloth, new Price the yard $10. IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS. Genuine Imported Shadow terns, no two alike. Price the pattern (8 yards) $17.50. CRAVANETTE. ' Bain-proof Cravanette for Tan and Gray. Price the yard $1.25 and $1.50. ' SILKS. Express shipment Plaid Silks to select from. Price the (4 yards for a waist). Roman Stripes and Brocaded dfess trinrmings. Price GUARANTEED TAFFETA: 36-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, far superior to ' anything that we have! ever shown; ask for 36-inch ' Blue Selvage. Price the yard strictly $1.00. CORDUROY. 27-inch Cord,uroyWhite, Cream, Navy. Brown and Garnet. Price the yard 75c. " :v-.' VELVETS. ' :. Everv erade and every shade of Velvet Chiffon, Padn, . Panne and Plain. Irice tho yard $1.00 to $3.00 v ' fancy goods. A Silk and . Velour Lamberquins. Price eaeh $2.00 to - ,-$60. . ' ; Vv. , .', : ... , . . HEAD-REgTS. ' ; , Vy'$ Silk . and. Satin Head-Rests, Plain and " Ruffled." ,' Price jh V each. 65 and 88c. . . ' pp'Sl , ' ; Y PHaLOW TOPS. ;. ; The newest and catchiest line , of Pillow Tops' ; that has z been Bhown in the city. Prices from 25c. to $2.25 each.' DOWN COMFORTS. Dow ano, Wool Conif 0 II Silk, both sides. r A beautiful line ' to select f from. ' .1 Price each4150 to $12J50.-' t t k , IJorthl Carolina, - Blankets,' New England; " Blankets, . ! Plaid Blankets, Robe' Blankets, Qotton1 Blankets. - J tpHco75c.to$7ir0apalr. ,.-; js f rn n ntr it r n m riffMirr " i w i n "1 -,; ..... ... ., .. . , ..... - ;t.WS i- J j ' eC- -. . ..... ' ' . . ' " ' . ,' , rT A'--': :vi-i "' ' 'i-'.va ,,ii, : I'., ,; .'. .- - - lot . of lO-ear, gold-filled s AS -. wrViliV ;w' xIahkJ . v.4- ,vt unpbrt order, we must 5 ? -Jm ie-Tti. J T lr.l'w''' Japan, cut to 16 l-2c.' ' Japan, cut to 20c. e spohtred and shrunk, abso- t combination of colors. Plaid Worsted Dress Pat Coats and Suits Black, Saturday. A big variety ' yard 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 Silks for fancy vests, . the yard $1.00 to $3.00. t - ; . v .i-'i ... ..,!'' . :-. ... i t f0 , m"." - 1 4 h L. t ' J , 1 ' v " ' ' ' 1 " f '... ; . . ,.'',. ' a ) v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1906, edition 1
4
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