Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHARLOTTl DAK,. a . A- TOMPKINS v f vail. f i month .,-w,,,",""v "ao Viirea months : ...fl","," mm "year ' Hs Sionta ..... llirwpwntlu , .n.w ; PUBLISHERS" ANNOUNCEMENT. :.'" Mlt4 Buth Tryon street. Tele phone Bumpers: Iluelness office. BU - 'phone . M; city editor's office. B $one. 134: new. editor' office. Uell MPAdvru2ing rate are furnished on application. Advertisers may feel .sir that through the columns of ,-v thle ftaper they reach all Cnar- ?ot aid portion the beat people in tula SUte and upper South caro- Tni paper gives correspond"14 -wide laHins a. It thinks P policy permlta, but It la In BO case ; ipoadZl for their view. It la . much preferred that correspondents -,?ga their namri to the r articles. ; esiwotaUy In. casee whera they attack . Wsons or Inatltutlona, though this :,lTao aetnended. The editor reserves the right to give the namee of cor- reepondenU when tsey are demand ed Yor the purpose of rral antls- j faction. To receive oonaldoratlon a. v communication must be accompanied by tas true name of the correspon . dest. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2S. 10- TUB FLAX8 OF THE WOMEST. A,The Observer rauit have mlHuniWr Vtood lae plan of the women of North Carolina. In reference to a home and Industrial achool for young crlmlnala and defective. All the organisations ? Of nmn In the State. vU: th- King1 pavgntars. the Federation of Vo .tDtn'l Clubi. the Daughter of Hie "American Revolution and the ;nigh V"tr'ofthe Confederacy urc united In a .' ourpoM to establish such a home and choMtout not In co-operation with " anv'exlstlng lntltutlon. They are In ' fBllnropathy with the North Caro line Children' Home Society, realising ! that It I doing a good work, but do " ot,feel It practicable to Join with It in thl undertaking they have In ' hand. They propone, by a systematic i effort which will rovr the rltete. to false aoch funds u. they may. tfl pur Chase Und, erect and equip a building 'yilh appliances for manual training. . '; W'ak the Lr-giolature to supple- Vnt these voluntary contribution men appropriation a may he - . . i icaaary to eneot tne purijow in I V. The ladle have conndence mat -4 rr little while the Institution too made olf-supportlng. They no plan boyond a home and ' C Inlng chool for whlta children and iaaon that the Lerlutur will be jenv4 of th necflty or providing i almflar InaUtuUon for tha colored ' 'rc by the fact that their enterprise "VUI b the creation largely of private beneficence, will oe unar prii wiini!rTwnt: and that a legislative appropriation will give It at root only a eml-publlc character. ' , Herein briefly, but It la hoped ac ,'; ttrtely. I ootllned the Idea that the ' r k Btuf hav In view. . peverai yrara m j no wurr,,r, ' t wriwed the opinion that there will be ;, reformatory In North Carolina .' '(tlie proponed Institution la not to be ' called a reformatory though the re- ,. inrmaiion i ) ..uinn .''It object until th- nnirn of the ' Utata take hold of Iho matter, and It Is of that opinion still. It l"ks aa If - "they aro taking hold . . -m , V. . llt Km ;'- The BaJtlmoro Nr prof..Hi Itself ttot able to und' rtnnd whnt Tli b aerver means whin u y tluil when ' the jtovrrnment owns I Ik- n iiapcrs 'i,lreldent Hrviiii wi'l Iln dltor ',. ,tUt of his Job r If th. ti iitt.r Ik 1 ft - - ta vote of th t""'t'l' ' will be Voled out. Hurh catKllil n.lmii'ifn. says our Haltlinore n ' t n i" m r v. "that tho editor la both m.n iirrsoim rila In lilorh nmrtnri ftrnl iiImii liri. popular with his Immediate eonstl "1 '. toency. lit riithr mvtlflnif " 'Sinn- J: klliK tho f'olurniiN of pupi r ( lop- C(.ntlnu- The News, "to -e i' Whether tlire lx inv rv "f liKht tu "he found thnt imv r up this triNH- " ' trv. the i.n!v m lunation thut oei-urs to us Is that It j" iv ! il'ie t.i tin in- 'r' less lf rllllllur Ti ie . ;i )ilve nf writing sonietlini des nb-'il us 'g-lv-" Ing It to them Willi ihe Imrl. nn, to 'WhU h our esli. tne N..rlh 'iirnliiin '; , cnU'mporarv seerna nddiitnl ' i mr ii,. ttiM,.-. ...,..H...i .i..i.. Very first time. The oi.-.-rwr tins ,1' ' gotten on the un"'l'Ulnr ,,f ihinn and baan't hHd the dlsii.ii'.ti .,f i . Of a work whose eupert illous turn' ''.- toward everything KohUh rn la nst!y f" Wore offinslvn tli.m mgr honest nils tinderatandlng or open hostility could be The New Tork Hun's- reviewer has thl to aa-: " The Autoh4iKrphr of a Boutlierner,' by Klrholi.s M'oeth. will be i.ns of tlis i rarly publications f the new yeiir. The I. Minor, wnnse num is given ns ;; Nlotoolae Worth, l a Hnithemer who i ha won high plant.. In the literal y World, The autobiography, which Is . lit IHDurmi In mU1 form in Th. Atlantic, whlU not an artunl sutolil- raraphy. I a record of persona I export. enee and observailon nrecwntiiia tli 1 lwa of a constriM-llva 8outhrnr who la lyaj to tb (Mat traditions of his peontev.. Much Interest haa hsn urous . l4 by thl work, and the editors nf (h HMtawatne and the publishers nr ir . drlvlna- wiany letter .f commendnlloa , cvrtnernliig it." 'XoyaJ to the best tradition of M people" lrd help us! That tni trlw waa evidently written In : all Innocence Indicate a real need t,hat In forthcoming book' anony- inoaa author ehonld be repudiated a spokesman for thl section. At the am tlrn. Jt t peretlng to feet under th Boceenlty of aivlng uch a performa.M thU wlutt rnoant to fre advertlMnt'e ' .- . V ' -i. Graft muat go, ' At ICanaa Otjr th fther dr ; coo Ventlon o(.W4ra io1a) aTrocers reaolved to fight s ny tnauttfactnrere practice of aub v, rng wtioleaaiwiy drvmmerg to iS,.' x)ngj:stio. o.x Tin: n:iiuU).U)s Th delay U tio runnltUT Of,. PM enger trains ha become chronic Bad the publio iiag nearly becpm?) IXW- tomed to Jt,'dreret , t freight " conditions, and bualne root who bavti" bad eedkdebtpnrtnUj en route 'I anywhere frotn oar to aix weeks, .when pnder normal . circum stances they should bay had them to ten days, suffer great exasperation and tnentaT, anguish. ; :Tl"ireaohot' but feel sorry for th railroads, i, thousrh they are maklnf poor, Art of U, t e y ure no doubt doing tha best -cj can. To spoak In tha yernacular, they are "oYer-crapped," Mr. Jamea' J. BUI. the president of th Greet North ern, says the trouble U not due. as the public supposes, to a Uvc ot cafs, but to a lack of trsckag. lo th case of the Southern Railway. ; Ita vital need, we have no doubt, and th relief of which would relieve all Its embarrassment. Is & double track the whole length of Its msln line. If It had thl It could no doubt. moye all Its passenger trains and its freight traffic, too, on time. The number of the one In very great and the volume of Ihe other enormous It Is a won der thut It Is able to handle its busi ness on a single track without more frequent collisions and accidents of every kind. It did not foresee tho de velopment along Its line in time and the truth is that Its business has run away with It. While the delays nnd annoyances to which It subjects Its patrons are very trying, It 1 to be suspected that the railroad people as well as the public ere worrying- a good deal and It will be realized, up on a fair consideration of all tho facts, that along with the censure they are entitled to a good doal f cfcarlt. . ... . ,lv, An attractive booklet setting forth the advantage of Burlington, tne i after a pause. "There Is a new bot chlcf town of one of the State's lead- tie of It at home, and you must come , m.f.ntnrina- counties, has lust been Issued by Mr. O. Crowson, editor of The Burlington News. The foun dation of the town' prosperity are thus stated: "Our la mainly an in dustrial city. We have five largo cotton miy with 50,000 plndle and J.dOO looms, employing 1,500 people; we have two knitting mills which em ploy S00 people; we have one of the largest overall and shirt factories in the South, employing hundreds of skilled workmen; we have a steel bridge plant covering an area of thousands of feet and working hun dreds of skilled men; several enor mous wood-working plant which consume million of feet of lumber per week; large machine shop and foundries; an extensive plant for the manufacture of coffin and caskets; large roller flour mills; strong finan cial Institutions." The Chatham Record refer to "The Last Ninety Days of the War in North Carolina." by Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer (a sister, not a daughter, of the late Ilev. Charles Phillips. D. T)..H now running serially In the Sunday Observer as "a most Interesting book," and wishes to "commend it to the readers of The Observer, especially to lis young readers. The book." it Is added. "I written in Mrs. flpencer's usual, fascinating style and Is strictly sccurate In all Its historical Items, flhn was greatly aided In it prepara tion bv ex-Oovernor Swain (prehident Of the University), to whom she dedi cated It. It portrays most graphically the terrible co-jd'tlone and Incidents of those stirring dsya near tho close of the war." It In already seen that the re-piibllcMlon of "The Umt Ninety Piivs of the War" la to attrnct a great deal of attentton. The second Instalment will appear the day after to-morrow. I There comes a startling statement I from tln principal anti-Japanese j newspaper of Han Francisco that "for jail practical purposes llnwnll Is to jdny ii Japanese colony," nnd yet no 'energetic contrudlctlon seems t.i h j fort In omlnir. Over half the popula 'tlnn Is now Japanese, outnumbering j h II Caucasians nearly three to one, nnd thn stream of Immigration shows no sign of dwindling. It really ap pears thut the Mlkndo'a subjects and they ncw-r cease to be the Ml i kail-i's mlijeeis. no matter what Ii aiiiiii e tin y niuy outwardly profess I- hiiv overrun tlia Islands. A lid vii nn disintrh any that ninny f'ubans refuse to entertain tho Idea that the Americans ar going to leave the Island. This Is not surprising, since many people In the I'nlted States re still skeptical on thla point. In fin t. there aeems no doubt thut a inn I'.rlt v f 'ho substantial people of the Island desire annexation. Thus i.i.lv. thev think, can they he snfe-Ki.iinli-d from the danger of domina tion by the l.lbernl party, composed largely of negroes and headed by pro fessional revolutionists of nil colors and blends of colors. Thr seem to be sections nf the country where the freight situation Is even worse than In the piedmont Houth, A Toledo special to The New York Commercial states thnt the re gion tributary to that city Is In dis tressful plight. Crop cannot be moved and many manufacturing plants have had to shut down. In consequence, money 1s tied up tight and business failures are, feared. The report thst th Hon. Romulus ?.. Llnney I to be of counsel for Mr, Mackett In case the Hon. F,. flpsnoer Blackburn carries out his Intention of seeking to go ever the heads of the eighth district voters Is decidedly in terestlng. Whst I It that the whirl igig of time is ssld to dot .v Mayor Dunn, of Chicago, declare for ultimate Federal oontro! of; th long-dlstsnce telephone business, but la, view -of the fact, that his stale msnshtp tiss been pretty thoroughly discredited thl bid for the public at tention I likely to mis it object "siCitlsen' i Henry. VVells, 7 when''h waked up yesterday "morninf found that b was hoarse and Jhad mri throat vY U' diluted some camphor and f arglea it,. V When be went down and, ordered his breakfast, his wait "res" remarked," "Tou are hoarse. Have you pt a sore" throat T Well, I'll teU you. what to do: test e squeeze th Juice from this .emon, mix sugar with It, and you sip It-".-'-.-.;-, v Mr. Wells sipped It. ate bis break fast, and etsrted on down town. " . Th first Vrtend he met stopped him. . "Oh; ho said the friend, ; "Tou't a frog Ijf your throat,' There's ioth ins; for you to-day but bear it, but to-night you take a hot bath, -drink a tumbler of'Jiot lemonade half full of corn whiskey, wrap a wet towel around your neck.' and get In bed' un der a mountain of coyer. Tou will want to kick th cover off, but spike It to the aide rails,' If necessary. - in the morning you'll be plo-and-span." Mr Wells promised. 'f "My dear Henry." said his old aunt, whom h met at the corner of th nest block, "you hare such a bad cold." . i ' He assured her that the cold was only ordinary; that It had Just hap pened to. concentrate on his tonsils; that he'd be in ship-shape before sundown. "I've already gargled cam phor," he . told her, "sipped lemon; and promised to stand for a pro gramme to-nigrht." "But don't you' pay any attention to what other -people tell -you," aha Insisted; , "you're my own sister son, and I really want, to get 'you well. Now, you go to the first drug store and get a bottle of Elnbergs Quick Cuse and Ready Corrector of Cold. Coughs, Consumption, Catarrh, Can' cer. and Other Disease of the UmM Trunk, and Head. I'm no believer la patent medicines venerslly, but I've seen this one tried so often I know It will cure you. Will you ret a bot tle and take it?" "Ah, er, to tell you the truth, Aunt Nelly." he stammered. "There, look at you! Tou promls ed somebody to go through a pro gramme to-night, but you wont spromJse your o-e-n vVunt (Noilly ot t'ftke nef T nftv, n, ghJ cred un" . To needn't protest, in- going to take charge of you as If I were your mother. Come on, Hen ry." She carried her point, of course. He had to walk half a mile out of his wsy and let her saddle that bot tle of stuff on him. Nor waa there any escape from taking a dose right then and from promising to take oth ers as prescribed. He hid the clumsy burden as soon as he found a convenient bunch of weeds, and went down to his office. ' "Little late this morning," accused his ptnk and white stenographer. "Yaws," he replied. "Oh. what a bad cold!" she observ ed, all 'concern. "You'd better attend to it at once, for it's on to your vo cal cords, and I've known cases like that that grew serious. Here's what you " "Look here, Miss Primrose," he In terrupted, severely. "Don't I pay you your wages?" Hho looked amazed. "Then don't tell me what to take. Tou take my dictation, that's your whole duty." "Oh, Mr. Well. I meant to be kind," said the girl on the eve of sobbing. ; "I know, I know. I beg your par don. But I'm already doped up and dizzy and perjured. All men are of a purpose to enre me, each In a dif ferent way. But dont cry. Don't do that. I'll take whatever you ad vise." Hhe brightened, for she had her Lightning Panacea right on her desk, and she drenched him with It. To got his thoughts marshaled, he went out to take a fling In the sun light, and met Will Campbell. The moment after he had said, "Oood morning," Will had him by the arm. with a set purpose In his eyes and the manner of a lawyer who Is going to win at all hazards. . ) "Iem ma tell you, Henry." flild he, "I had that sort a neck on ms last winter and It save mo a lot of trouble. They choked a thousand remedies down me, my friends did, until they had all . my organs out of tune and my nerk worse. Hut old granny, an old yarb artist, told mo to burn a heap of hickory, put tha ashes In n bucket with a leaky bottom, pour water on It. and get the dripping. I did mi and took a dose every hour, and my throat K"t yell. You do that. Come to think of II, I've some of the stuff right hero at my office. Weil go and grt It, and I'll give you a dose to show you how." "Not much," objected Mr. Wells, between a croak and a whisper, as he caught a telephone polo to keep from being tugged away. "Come on, dear fellow." pleaded Will. "I want to help you, and I KNOW how. If ever I go broke, lean make a living out of this stuff." ' "Why, It's nothing but potash, such ss every nigger does her washing I with." I "Call It what you please, It cuts Dint fuz off your tonsils and rifles ' out you goosle quill.'" Mr. Wells mnde a sudden sprint, like u rabbit In thn hand, and got louse. A fugitive, he dodged around , corners! nnd piano boxes until he elud ed Mr. Campbell. Then he took thought and decided to go to a specialist, as a matter of defence; he , could tell the next smateur that he ! was under special treatment. Tho specialist, after Mr. Wells had ! snt a long while In the waiting room, : pouring over Collier's and glancing at the other patients from the tall of 1 his eye, the specialist examined his j toiiHllH. applied a little salve to them, had him to Inhale something, gave him I sotiiD medicine, and confessed that : be didn't know how long the trouble would last, but that his treatment would help it. This sounded so honest that Mr. Weils went down feeling bet ter already. He could whlstlo, if he couldn't talk, and he was shsmlng th mockingbird on his way back to the office, when Hara Gushing turned a corner snd confronted him. Now. he loved Bare and he went all atreroble every time he. saw or heard her. Ho cursed his 'hoarseness.. There wss noting ' for It, however. but to saluto her end so give away the case. "My, my. whst a cold!" rrled Bar. showing more interest In him than she had ever shown before. "Tou go right straight to a drug stores" "F.l tu, Harat" he despaired. "Oo nowhere, dear sweetmeat, I've only now come from a specialist, who Jiss me In charge. I mustn't confuse his druaawith other. it they explode. Iin,t you pay any attention .te what he says. Don't you know he'll keep you sick as long s he canT He'll bankrupt you, that' what h will." And she sniffled, "Sara, darling." said he. In a whos- per (for he eouid whisper an right) "what do you car about my finances or my health T Don't cast your eyes down on the pavement like ? that Look at me, ittle mouse. If. you'll be.) mine." he whispered, edging clos er, "I'll tk any dose that physio and yarb can compound, ,ny dose you say". r .' . y .Ish raised her eyes, to his. 'and h saw In them a. new tenderness. ' "I hsd never thought to wed you. Henry," she oonflded. "Tou never did appeal to ra before. But,' If you'U take '.my ; medicine, in the words of Artemus Ward. I'll be youra till Jtn. ; "' ' .teM'-' sorHEitMzn roB -pretext, Reasons For ' Iiclievlng' Be Would Command Support Of North. Houston post,?- s.. .'';' V-V'-' I It true tha Northern' Democrats would , support a, Northern ; Republi can in preference to a Southern Dem ocrat of aihg . character And con spicuous ability r We Will never knew until; a ' Southern Democrat . 1 nomi nated for tne presidency. " ' ,v W know . thla That a 8ohthrn matt haa been ' elected 1 Governor of Rhode Island; that an ' ex-Coneder-at officer bs represented KansaAn the pnited Statoe ' Senate; . that a BouVnern man haa represented a Min nesota 'district la the nations! Hons of Representative; that a Southern min haa been elected mayor of New York city; that a. Southern man has represented at Pennsylvania district. In the House of .Representatives; tnst a Southern man represent 'Nevada in the United States Senate; that sm other Southerner- Is 'Governor of Ne vada; tfhat - several ex-Confederate soldiers have represented New Tor district-to Congress; that a Southern man haa. represented Washington In Congress, and . that; there have been since . she war , many Southern -men, ex-Confederata .' soldiers, elected j to office in the North.: i .: ' v :! The trouble fa that there la not in tha North at this time a Democ ratio party worthy th name. That is a painful trashy but, The Post believes there are in the North at this mo ment tens of thousands of, men who would support,. Democrat like Cul person, Bailey; Ayoock. Daniel or nay nor wao .would not . support a man like vHearat, v and there, are thousand ; of -i Northern men who would vote for any of these South erners who would not even support Mr. Bryan. It is Idle to discuss th possible attitude of Northern men toward Southern statesmen until a Southern Man bas been nominated. If for any reason Mr. Bryan- should decline to become a candidate two years hence, the nomination of a Southern candidate will be wellnigh Imperative, and then we shall see what the attitude of our Northern friends la The Post believes a Southern nomination the right man upon a Democratic platform would obtain far greater support in the North than many people think. THE SUNDAY OBSERVEB. Becoming a Feature of the Very rcneet idterary cast ana uoarsc ter. Rutherfordton Sun. Tne Charlotte Observer Is in every sense a great newspaper. How much The Sun, and,, for that' matter, we suppose, every other weekly publish ed in thla section of the State, is In debted to it a a reliable news-gath erer, we are glad to acknowledge. But Its Sunday edition is becoming a feature of the very tlnekt literary cast and character. Free from the merely sensational and extravagant, so baneful In the formation of youth ful taste, It la bringing to Its columns week after week contributions from the ablest and best of our own North Carolina people It teachers. Its preachers, las essayists. It sketoft writers. Whether -In fact or fancy and It Is so generously appreciative of the good things it publishes, as to be a stimulating force, a power in a field hKherto- but poorly cultivated among us. It feas always shown re markable tact and Judgement In se curing on. Its staff and otherwise tha best -products ,f young brain; and our brtgnt young fellows have ome te look up to it as a special mena and patron. r We can select bur one rearureior present omment-r Its Am erica a men of Letters by Dr. Mlms. Who that read it last. Sunday anernoon waa not charmed with It? Th editor Is a teacher. He has tne two ntffner grades In his town school forty boys and girls ranging, la ages from fourteen to eighteen that period In sdnool life when dreams jCOTrt 'and Ideals are formed. WltH those bojta and girls he take ySnTve jaunt along the frrplns teat were to him enchanted. On Monday he asked iftow' many of them had read The Sunday Observer, and hands went up all over the room. Eleven families were represented. Wf have a wont an s Book Circle In our town. Many of Its members are mothers. To that circle we com mend The Observer as .an educational help to their children, Line Beyond llryarm City "Still Out of onimlaMOa., Ppeclal to The Observer. Ashevllle. Nov. 22. Little Information la available to-d:iy relatlyclo conditions on the Murphy branch of the Southern having to do with washouts snd sidles ss a result of heavy rain and melting snows. It Is reported that trains can be operated nn the Murphy line to-day no further .thnn Hryson City; thst the trouble beyond ftryson City has not yet been repaired, although gangs of men hov tuten at work there for several days. No more slides or" wsshofjts have been reported, however,' and It Is hoped thst the line from Ashevllle through to Murphy will l opened by to-morrow. Trsln No. 7, from Laks Toxawsv to Ashevllle, due here at 13:111 o'clock in the afternoon, was reported more thnn five hour lnte to-day en account of a washout st a point between Brevard and Lake Toxawny. The eact nature of the trouble could not be learned fur ther than a washout hsd occurred near Lake Toxaway snd that thei Incoming train would be seriously delayed. roK aALm. FOR BALK At a bargain, one National Cash Register, r, drawers. Ueen In tiae months. H. V. Hedrick, Gold HUI. FOR BAI.BFlne style,' 'Jtentl - surrv horse st W. Q. Hose stable, A. M. Herron. . .. . FOB ALF-Thorough4red beautifully ma kerf fnx terrier BUDDlea . AddrSS W. W. W. Newton, N. A v FOR gALlS -llsrdwood timber . land, . a- - 1 , I -MHrfl, Mb HhM,- 1,UW Burn, i'HRiii.1 piw-ni nuf, nicsory, pine, popi. r ' ' ' Ashevllle, N. C near railroad; &) per . V C. Ahlmtt A Co. ' ."v i f-OR BALK On the Lawyers Roadj IS4 mues irnm ine eny, w mi m - acre iraca 01 isnn. iins irv""s".yn the maoadam road, snd ' a .beautiful and 1 a .beautiful lJttO. V Abbott ' ' '" ', hulldln site. Price I1JW, as v-o. ron BALE A large, tough Kentucky muie: iz years eio. sui-warn mj dress I. P. - L., ears Observer. . . .. FOR BALM at a - bargan I LoweU's sseond-hand twlaters, ,t-ln. gauga, tU-ln. rings, in spindle 10 Coltip second-hand twlaters, l4Ha. gauge, xJ4-ln. rings. I7 spindle. 1 Foster eons winder No. 181 wUh deliveries. Apply to Tar boro Cotton rsctory Tafboro, N. C. yon BALK Hardware etoek at a bar- am, uoon rawn iw, 'Ji'i'ii. or . particulars. W, I . Dewley, won, a. w, ?) ; FOR BAUC-1 Llddell-Tompklni engine, t tft-IL P. .Taksn eut to put la eteotrte power. 1 J-in, revolving card, riatta I Cbsndler-Taylor engine, M-H. P. I is-H. P. return vertical boiler; I railway heads, pettee'tt I railway head. Mason; 4 roots, Tompkins; 4-11- broad shsetlnn loom IfiO DobMe, M harneaa( new. Att sxHnd-heJid but In good running order. ThsM tK A. Tompkins Co Coarlott. - ' A J.'t-, !.,- . : :l Co- : , It Is rumored th.it aiar(6 'brick warehouse for a'lai, i Northern con cern will bo eiette.i ahortiy on the lot at'the corner of Kant Hoventh snd A streets, ' recently bought by' l.r. W, W. Hogood from V. C. Abbott A. Company. .The concern will prob ably make CharUm the distributing point for th boutH Atlantic Btate. people's golo;.:; The American Dlstrlc Telegrspa CMnpany ' deliver tssaaacee, tweets, notoa, lavlutions, furnishes rooasea- gers for i errand servKje, ai vstt small cost. The' Obescree wUl.aead our tnesMMurer. wlthuuf Kharge, to yoar. residenc or plaea or Duunees iv adverUsemeat - for. s . thl ' !. 'PtMn -. fa. . Ottca wlt-a , vrestesn irnlosi 'TeJegraphv Cetupany. 'Phoae 45, v i All adverUseineals tasartad n thlsjcolama a rata of tea cwnte pes' line of sU. words, .s No ad. taken lor Umw than 20 eeotsk Cask In advanra. WANTED. :'1 V WANTED At Once, a registered phsr msclst, ' T. L. F, Box,, 91, . Ashevllle, WANTBD Young man with nv . years' axoerisnce. ueeires position . s saiese IUK in . iijirmi niwcniuuiH, jk fi rerereneea, server, , . Address M. ; M-,, . eare Ob- WANTEOPoaltlon as tenograpKer'by young man... can rurmsn retarencea Ad area J. CO. . Stu Alabama -SL. Spari tanburg, B. C WANTED An oak lumber buyer and ' Jnspectori i One knowing ''the :-trade west, of Salisbury preferred, Stat sal a ry expeotedvs oha Bullock, Bullock N.' C i a " .i ' ,' WANTED For U. a Army, able-bodied nnmaiJsil MiaM i t mm m aa aAa n 91 and 15, eltissns oi United States, of good character .and temperate habits, who can speak, read sad write English. For Information apply te Recruiting Offleer, is west Traae J3J-, cnanotte, ti. c; South Haln BL. Ashevllle. N. C: Bank building, BIcAory, N. G.J Olenn building, Spartanburg, 8. tt ' or Haynaworth and Coayer'a buildings Oreenvllla B. C. WANTED Tousg matt, willing to work. who hss had some newspaper expert once, to do local work on lira- daily papers-' Address IB. H., care Observer. WANTED A young -man la Charlotte with some spare time te act aa rep resentative and look after the Interest of an out-of-town flrtn, good opportun ity tor proper party..' Dena age. reier ences snd full- particulars, " Permanent care Charlotte . observer. -, . srn 7 or 8-room house, good neighbor hood, not too far out. Give location and price. "A.," ears Observer. WANTED Housekeeper , with experi ence, for hotel. Address. Hotel, care Charlotte Observer. WANTED PoelUon ss drug clerk, hav had two years' experience; can furalah best of references. A. Dn car Observer. WANTED Position as."-bookkeeper or office man in cotton mill, by oompetent man of Z years' experience In office snd 6 year In mill. Good education: beet of references.. Address (Jotion, care uo- server. , . ) WANTED Bvery cigar smoker to try General Brock and (Juos B tfesc ira mmim vrTWrhera- . WANTED Furnished room In home near in. lor middle-agea iaay. wouia like room where party keeps no other roomers. . willing to pay uoerajiy ror same, Box 7., f f . WANTED Capable stenographer for two or tnree monins. aooitm in own handwriting, stating salary expected, P. O. Box &fl. WANTED Bid on , paving the lder Walk of the city of Rock HUI with cement. Information can be had by ad dressing. C S. May, Secretary, Rock Hill, B. C. WANTED A seond-trahd rotary, mlrpe;. cgraph jnaehlnef- Stale oondaueer-and price. Address. "Worker," care Observ er wpwyr'xIrBTtotU, y. c . .. WANTED-Positiau as housekeeper In aik h.,.l r aaIIam. Him ttait viiara of experience, snd caa furnish best of references. Address Mrs. Msry R. Crocker, 70S Asylum Street, KnoxvtHe, Tennessee. WANTED Agents In nearby towns- Finest grade OX wors ann norrmi terms. Sanitary Laundry, Charlotte, N. C. MISCEIXAjrEOTJS. FOUND Near Bouthern passenger sta- iinn anit rau Owner can tret aame by calling at H W. tnd street and pay ing for this ad. MRS. MAROARET C. SIMPSON, MAN Icurlng. hair dressing snd massaging. Engagement over telephone. 'Phone 1617. Open on Saturday until p. m. Q. C. D. AND C. W. stand for the original Queen City Dyeing . snd Cleaning Work. Oldest, largest and beat equipped worxs in ins two vron- nas. jaii vrum, mji . ..w tlon of our work rests on th founda tion ot true menu nnr nu SALESMAN wanted a position now of fered by local ; manufacturer to a live ami hustling salesman; no sample trunks, catalogue line. Ooods easily sold. Address, riving experience, Box 147, Charlotte, N. C. PHYSICIAN wanted I am In need of a nominal aaatatiintat my private hos pital, an unmarried man of character and good attainments. Salary small, but adequate, and exceptional oppor tunities for professional advancement, Isaac M. Taylor, M. D., Broadoaks Sanatorium, Morganton, N. C. ORDER your Thanksgiving turkey from Felix Hayman. 'Phone 1S2, STORAGE ROOM for rent; entire sec ond floor No. 83 N. College street, 24x61 feet with private entranca Will be rent ed for storsg purposes, only. Apply Southern Newspaper Cnlon, second floor front No.. M N. College street. HAVE TOU gotten a reprint copy of tbst rars "Lewon' HUtorv of North Carolina?" Contain all th Illustration In th original book. Prtc. The Observer Printing House. Charlotte, N. a .' THB ' OBSERVER Ce. publlshee The Itijr Chronicle. $6.60 a yssrj Tha Semi. .11 T uiM,r,n, - - - YVKiy uoserver, a jr. " Ka rate Th Observer Job Printing House. 1 l W ,11. sww,., www ntm, MnMnT aniiolta anhaarlDUoaa, i ad- vertising ana jod prinuna. II.EOANTLT reprinted eoplee of ms of - Charlotte Towashlp; unmounted, M cents: . mounted, on - llrst-olaas card board, M cents. The Obseryer Print ing licua; .Charlotte N.-C. ;: .v;,i V K .r Vrs HWVT , ,u FOR RKNT Four rooms . ulUble, for light , housekeeping. Apply to Walter Soolt r" I.-..? -"!'. . , .,'..'.' FOR RIONT Furnished roorn. first floor, over York Bros. Rogers' store. O. W. Bryaa. ,.,,,.).''. v';-"--.wi ''''. "':''- FOR RENT Oood two-horse fstrm,' nln miles from cityr Address C B., Cross, Chsrlotte. R. F. D. No. . ' ' - -BJ3T-fa LOST-Lsdl gold dog 'ewflarat Acs. demy of Musla or between Third and Hill streets. Reward for return to this onto.-.' A i. ;"- ! ,' ' i.v LOST-Two keys on ring.' between post- offlc and Trust juiuining. newara. . 7Leve Ko. oi. Trust imUdlng. , : v las-'sae-sw-sw"' wjusas '"w' - " Ug . Bki,.Jk-LWf V." f-'-icau be 'purcbasedbere at VFol'cconomy JXoV n I but that inatVsv ti . all 'j':? yoii "the iilatchlesis fytdues ,, avn ninafwiMii jm . every garment you ;ywxu, ;t i . v irue, cuspm-iaiiQr ; !fylmii:'and fit mateHala irfihdtworlananship ' I ;iaafc win give ycutieciaeaiyv, iiacwrx Berrice. s - Just assure as o w i Suits and Overcoats and trybn; ;thOse of your ' size 1 just so sure wiU yij-lju the Jones that you look yot - ::beSrrx;;V Try:it?;v; SilA&T "WINTEtt- SUITS AT SIO.OO'TO $25.(XX Snappy Suits of handsome ots and Velour-Oassimeres 'in Plaids,' Stripes and - Checks also plam VweaSSvnt Blue and Black-v-cut : in sTri!-ftTfTTrifl tr v sharted collar anrl laweisr coats wlth or - without vent, tfest witn. - - or without " . ks11 1 ifAl1riAvMA WAWtlejg. a other stores consul ter big to $25.00.;: X FASHIONABLE OVEROflATa AT 10.00 TO $20.00. Overcoats cut single or dovble-breasted, medium length' or long, as you 'fancy;-backs form-fitting or loose- Vtortm-nrr oil Itnarl variVi afrt artnn .uujg.uj . uiiv,i4 i niut o v uuacui, iuv hair, Serge, Worsted, , Satin or Silk; In Black or Oxford .Friezes, -I --Viennas," Kerseys o' Mel tons. Some made of "5ravanetted" fabrics; ioyer garments that should sell for $12.50 to $25.00j at $10.00 to $20.00. DONT FORGET THU BOY THANKSQIVINO DAY unll AnnrtlA vnn in Area. hm RtvliRhlv with littlfl nnti S ' -S -.' tin.;-'-' lay ui uwiic. t jucu vul vuuia uv oiuo w noa w sen the special Suits and Overcoats we are selling at $5.00. -: - ;.v:v:'4'- I'-' - men's ' rimmmxaa that are o. k You 11 finA it hard to get a better line anywhere than ours. Here are a few of the popular lines we carry: ? ADLER'S GLOVES. White, Tan and Gray, in dressed and undressed, at $1.00 and $1.50. Men's and Boys' Wool and Cashmere Gloves at 25 and 50c. FLOWING END T0UE-IN-HAND9 75 CENTS., Tho newest Tie out, in all Solid Colors of Satin; wide, flowing ends, 75c. New shapes and Silks In Fancy and Solid Colors, at 25andj50& v " " EMERY SHIRTS. 1 TWsa n-nA' WhA Plaited also Stiff or Soft: neat - JU Ule Aa w aja ' - v f I" . f " j colors, for $1.00 and $1.50. , -SCRIVEN DRAWERS. TTio new -nflfAnt;. in heaw Cotton ManneL at $1.00. . H. & I. COLLARS. A pure Xonen, 4-ply none Pure Cotton, guaranteed, DUiWORTH HATS. The best Hat sold, in staple and nobby .styles, soft and stiff, for $i60. r Hawes' $3J0O and Stetson's , ' COLLEGE Assorted colored bands, , jrust Good stock Boys, Men's and WC.. ', ' ,yr;.. .., vy v : v MEN'S' FINE SHOES. Ejiox.' $5.00 and $8.6o;VCrossett and American Gentle- ttiftn ' $3.50 and $4 00: Excelsior and. Hichland Calf 1 , 'fi-'. ':, v'fl. I.AI1 KJ''- KINK HHIIKH ' . ' . V ' Sorosis, ,$3.50, and $4.00; Artistic ; and American; . Lady, :;: am a a ' . : ' A sar C 4 ! n V&H B ..H kr B , iS' r ' ' prices that are the epitome to the more rarixious'-tWBbow .we are-oiEering for Thaxiksv. -aiM ,. ww - iiii . - , worsteds; Tweeds: ; Cnevi- "rAne-ATTrAfivft ntVrlfl? : riAanfifiill i broad' natural should fira. ' MAtT'MAM 'iftvV ' .t?s1tca1 4 ef-siatsW at $12.50 to $30.00, at $10.6t? V ,' ,. .;-v-' i V. . iJ ..1. i. better 15c., or two for 25c. for 10c. ' ' $3i0 to $5.00. CAPS. : "A, , ; the Hat for Boys or Girls, - J Cnildren's Caps, 25 and ,V,v ,.r' i, ;,'V.;; if.',".,' . A m .. ' 1 ! . a.- n ..j ' ' '.-.i.rfs.n. ,t! ,4 , m 'V; v-.l ' ' 1 1 - .:'l ' ' ( ' ' ' J "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1906, edition 1
4
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