Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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4k CnAELOTTB DAILY OBSERVER, DECEMBER ), ICC J. ? V r. CALDWTELli Publishers. A. TOMPKINS is- SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: , m ,;, JDAJ.LY. .18.00 . 4.00 . too blg month . , ..Three - montha "; '.;,v:V- BEMI-WEKKLT. ' r"-V .One year .'f. ,,'.. month -';.'' - three month !';. I u.o . .25 t " -; v publishers- ANNOUNCEMENT. No. U Kouth Tryon street. Tele- i .!.vv..'.I phono numbers: Bustiies office. Hell i V ,i" 'j'kf Piw0 5; city editor' office, Bell ? ' ; I' 'ohono. W: new editor office, Bell ?"J.'!St?'iij, tu. . i.j . .Advertising rate are rurni.mea on ''-'fiPrS application. Advertiser may ieei j uro mat tnrougn me raiuram ui Ull paper may mu.y rwacu m.u v lotto and a portion of tha best peoplo Im Kid fitiilA anH untwr ftouth ("JUO- -.! una. This paper gives correspondent a wide Wtllude aa It think public nerralta. but It I In no case responsible tor their view. It la much preferred that correspondent (ten tnair name to tnir arun', especially In cas where they attack prsona or Institution, though this is not demanded. Tho editor reserve th right to give the name of cor respondent when they are demand ed for the purpose ol peronal satis faction. To receive consideration a communication must be accompanied by to true nam of th correspon dent 6TJXDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1006. MR. FAIRBANKS OX A IIOOM. Vice President Fairbanks has nev er yet announced hlmsolf n prrjlden jlal candidate. We have imt n In auy paper such a card ui thl: "ANNOUNCEMENT. "I hereby announce rnvm If a can didate for the ofll- of rrr -ld-nt f tho United State, sub.)." t f tho Republican imtional tonvon tloo. "CHARLES W. KAIKHANKS." ; No. thli lo the tlmo-honord mth d of tho county candidate, l.ul II has ' toover been used In wider field. Mr. Fairbanks' mode of procedure: ma to bear a cloitcr relation to that of tho old Roman oince-seekors than any other with which we arc oc quainted. When Bfarcua PopulHinlctia appeared In tho Forum anil on the Irtreot corners arrayed In a w hite toga (htnoo the mighty word VandlduN-"' "plothed In white" ) and shaking tiaOs with everybody, his frllow-i it Lzcna did not need to be tM that he was willlntf to save Dm Slate by ruti Hinff for ofllco. Just so Mr. Frtlrbanks liua virtually put on tho white toga and la warming up to tho votrr. "Within tho last three jar he has , ... J Jon aud has laid lo rest tho notlorfU been-.in nearly every mate of tho Un- that he la a man of Ice. Not thnt h 1s la the least neglecting the poli ticians. On this point the Washing ton correspondent of Tho New York Evening Post has tho following: "Many ef the old Republican party leader, perhaps moat of thent. nav nev f been able to look upon th new growth f public pollcto through the glaoaes f Hooeevelt. Most of theo ol.l jnrty louder are atlll In office and all of them r still In politics. They ote a tower at atiangth when It couic to the point it securing delegate. The men are for Fairbanks for l'msldent. They will lot go to the end of sacrificing their nn future for the causa of th Vh e President, but they will k to the iml of sunitfirftn Mm thronirh thn futmmiiMi procedlng th national convention, pro- vldd Mr Fairbanks can show that b j )ias any kind of a hold on tho udcutlons 1 f th people. "In both branches of Congress a inn- J'.rity of th Republican member Is of! itm oH pre-Roosevelt school of politic. ! J'hla majoilty I In favor of the nomina tion of Mr Falrhanka for the I'resWIi n y ft the t nltod Hlat'S, an'l this mnjorlty. In a olet way, I doing Its work for tho i.tiier candidates ai. sevmlngly. ontont i f stacs. I "No on balleves trimAv thot the genllamsji frowt Indiana ham chanted one iota bis belief on nullni or (uvrn mental illrle. Ife has aptrnvel 1 1 1 -Ilely of the work of Mr. Tto'.velt a far as It tin ine. ninl rio tin" niost .I..I.VJ Kla .ii.i.aHIv If .ir , in the belief II. at' as a am-c. B..r of 1!o.svlt Falrbnnss would rarrv ti ih'lr Ingleal cnncliifrlrins the pollen s ; r1l.-h the Prosldent b InanKiimtei the one ro tell-vln must be given the . ).alt.i for credulity." ' 'One year ngo," continues Ihe nr- respondent. It was written that the Kouth. which has rt nominating! strength If not ho electing; strength es far a the Republican pnrtv N cui- erned. wn, being claimed f,,r I r. ' Fairbanks T -.lav It Is lieing ftuhl I with a tone of conviction bv tfuise 1 ut,n ... I,, i, ..ol, i. in, it., i i ri, .I... . Intricacies. of !Kllll Hint the South will he ..olid for Mr. I .,lrl,u,kv , ihs-new .orlh tending Morulilncrs Kan.e national convention." Tlil miiy. In , Way. its. !f. be slgninratit or tli trend of i lib lunond Times-Dispatch. thing, for Southern ! publicans uro! Paradoxical as It may seem, nionn- rofhlng If not hnnd-wugmiers iin.l shiners believe In snd favor prohihl- l).,v A not ntu-.va ere ,,0n Nl lh" P'ohlbltlon Which Hi-fll- th.v do not nlwsvs err. ,)reVrn(ll U1MI of nU.onoMl. Mlrn. o ob"ervrr of polities during re.'iilanlM, or even lessons the demand; tent yiara can be, unaware that Mr 1,1,1 Ju"1 ,nat theoretical prohibition n . , . . , , ., i u huh, prima facie, removea the tire- Roo-cv, lt has been dragging l,N I a . - , ,u,plon that place, for the ssle nr ty along with hltn Instead of .-adlng I munufa-ture of liquor exist at all It. and that tho prospect of going ' further In the direction or radicalism any time soon Is extremely unpleaslng to the Republican lilcrar hy. only the party's splendid discipline and the President's surrender on turllT reform prevented on open breach lust winter The Republican leader have hud the sagacity to recognize the great value of the President's personal popular ity es a party asset, n.l also that the measure which he was urging were popular they are well able lo nm. ' ; ;PStJilxe with his opportunism .,- V ..V,. , . . y v , However, that Is a question ,,r who '!; .' Shall reign In his stead after Man h : I 0l. they sre pretty certain to .. . . , , '" ' , ' k "ro 1 l'"111'''"' Inherit. .rs i ore befred from the suet-osloii unless . tho popular tld continue running oAromrfy In Its present direcii,,,, ' rf jtwat thr dare not oppose it. At tho -fl'rf I Alun of a reaction Mr. Itooseveit "w, nnn, nu sceptre no longer pn. .H jieou,? wti ni p;t measures fmi t0 . ',. HArK "wll. let the(-people : gt tired 4f him,' let his marvelous luck turn '! ';? t 'last nnd the party leader will ' f( gently but firmly resume their ascend- en jr. They-wtJJ fhen look for a tnsn vlih bon 'the-ran win and yot ;"'. 'i"r bo relied upon hot- tt take tho bit lo his tooth once ho Is sleeted, aa Mrl BoooevoU AM, ' ?t -'to douMlow in ant!c1aUoa ' of, ouch ov ay; that Mr. Falrbanka Is ouHlvatnt hlo; popu lority oo' aaalduoosly. ;'" -y " t MR. TILLMAITS roiJTICAli V1TA1 i;'.' ITY. -, ; ; :' . v. J..' .. Commenting' upon Tho Obaerrer'a expreoaion of Its opinion that Sena tor Tillman's buffoonery. In" Chicago has cost him moro In reputation than months of statesmanlike conduct wort him during the last Congre, Tho Bpartanburg- Journal has tho follow ing: "This I rhn old. old story. Senator Tillman has been making these blunder. In tha estimation of his opponents, for 15 year. How many time has It been solemnly given out that Tillman has ruined himself? How often, according to hi critics, has the man made a fool of himself, and entirely disgusted every body And yet all th time Tillman la becoming a blgres and stronger man and mm an Influential national statesman. He must Indeed be a wonderful man to he able to stftnd up under the great num ber of mistakes that he make and th spectacle ha make of himself, if his crltlis lo correct.' The Observer Is not one of thoso who have been proclaiming from time to time that "Tillman has ruined him self." so this portion of tho Journal's remark does not apply to It. Nor has It any desire to see him ruin himself, as many In South Carolina have., It doesn't much like his style of public man, but recognizes his strong points nd would rather emphasize them than his weak ones. That he has strength enough, like President Roosevelt, to survive m!ntakea which would be fatal to most. Is not denied In fact. The Obsorver regards Mr. Tillman as a pretty big ntnn. Hut a bltinderlng disposition Is a source of weakness, not of Hlrength, and should b Indulged with great moderation even by those who seem Invincible. Mr. Tillman's vaudeville stnnts In Chi cago have undoubtedly cost him heav ily In reputation, and If he Is to re pair the loss ho can afford no moro such foolery for a long time to come. Tho Observer ha no wish to em barrass tho CHteemed Tar Heel, of (JreenHboro. but It cannot refrain from calling attention to the fact that its Inquiry about that tin from 'Washing ion on the outcome of tho Hlackburn Hackett content has never been an swered for a lengthy discussion of thlngn generally. In which Peary's dash for tho North Polo might very well hnvo been Included, cannot he accented as an answer. A very few words will Huttlce If candor prevails. To glvo our contemporary another chance, we will repeat the riueHtion, Irving to put It In such a form that oven a child cannot fall to under stand: How do you happen to gt ad vance Information from Washington about a matter the facts of which lie ritlrely , North Carolina and whl.-h i ,.t . amaa nrrordnooA with must ho decld( tn0ie factH un ess tho hearing are to be a travesty upon Justice? It seems that the country Is not yet ripe for F.ngtlHh by executive order. "Hereafter," says the legislative hill for 1108, "In '.printing documents au thorised by law or ordered by Con gfpss or ellhqr branch thereof the Government Printing Office shall fol low' the rules of orthography estab lished by Webster's or other general ly accepted dictionaries of the English language." This makes It appear thnt If the President wants his next nicx- sago printed In tbe faddlxt slvle he w nvc to Un(J nut.P , PX,.nf,0 himself. However, a, fad never lasts . , ,,. Ah h.i ,on w,ln mrn' ,na nn ""'""leBS hRve but s dim recollection of this one when the time has rolled around. The bill passed yesterday by the IIouso repealing that section of the Wilson Inter-State commerce bill re lating to convlet-made goods so ns to enable the several States to bar them out If thev wih. Is all right In more wa than one. It not only Is JuW labor anil niH nufacttirea but. unlike most of even the best and In some cases necessary measures during recent years. It combines efficacy with a rtep away from centralization Instead of toward It. The Observer will watch with grout l"'eret the workings of compulsory rilt'catlpn. for which the people of ! ..l.,,,,,, ,, , ' Aahevllle votod Thursday. We fear I 11 "'"' or r.euious cducatoiH over- ! persuading the voters. North t itro-l " gcuiiig in r owav from JeffiT- I Kr,,llK far away from JelT-r- sonlan Deniocrncy In muny respects, j ,n land where liquor is made and sold by citizens whu pay their legal tuxes and are under tho restraints and supervision of authority, the Illicit distiller arid the blind tiger ha lo light not only the revenue ofllcers, but tho licensed distillers and deul ers also Hut where tho taste for stimulants Is not yet lout or Ihe craving for al cohol Is not yet satisfied, men will aiisfl to hiii. ply thl deniand, even though whiskey has lo bo Illicitly matiiiractiireii and Illegally sold Consider the limn nnhllulo.H In terdsy's Times-Dispatch showing the counties in which no Hi nan was ul- :!"".";' "' a" ?'hU "P ht 1 volley license are allowed, an. I also In many of tho piedmont I ''oiintl.ji, while the central nnd north- 'T',1, "' 'ounU,, without local option The most striking exhibit Is I that of the Tenth District, which is u,,,,,,lnl' ,,ry- This Is nn mraor dinarv reversal of past practice. jt may be that tho large coal opmutors have, by throwing their Influence on the side of prohibition, put all this section on the dry list; but It Is hard ly possible that the sturdy mountain eer of that section have either lost thtr taut for whiskey or lhlr knack for distilling mountain dew. We would Ilk to know whether prohl bltldn. In the Tenth District means a lessened or a real stoppage In the use of alcohol. Tho officials ond attendants st ths United Hist District Caurt will begin tO POUT Into tha 'rlfv ot.tilvhl. Court will convene ai tbe postoffloo) te iviivw morning. TODS TOTIIK WAYSIPK rt.;w '. :' OUT JIM IWIHlfcH'' They tell me old Jim Hwlnk Is dead, And buried "neath the bough , ' Of that big oedar In tho nld . "'f Where be was wont to plough. , s? ? Be liked lo sit within that shad .- ' - To cool a bit, and think K f That, all tha land, ho saw belonged-; To old Jim Swlnk. ) -V X Bo made mo many a pebblo-sllng )f And many aJoout bow, . , And I would tak him water ,'t To the grassy tuming-row . And watch his Adam's-applo novo. ' The 'wlill he stood to drink. .v Up and down the leathery neck ,,' of old Jim Swink, Wti shared our rabbit boxes. Our powder, ahot, and capa. -We fared through many a frosty -dawn To our deadfalls and our trass. And ofttltnes found In- waiting A muskiat, coon, or mink. He was as much a child as I. ' Was od Jim Swlnk. The cedar berries cluster blue; The cedar birds are gay Amid the boaay bough that shade The old man's dust to-day. He knows no times and seasons now. No suns will rise and sink. No phase of moon suggest his toll To old Jim Bwlnk. I do not wish to sing for him A asm it at citrlnua art: This song would b more sweet to- bins. Simple as wss m neart. He would b glad, If h could know How tenderly 1 think Of thososdear dreamland childhood days With old Jim Swlnk. I shall be sad when I go back To those old acras now. Knowing that h la but a part nr the land he used to plough. When wind moans through the codar And aUr begin to wink, I'll turn back to the town, and then, Oood-by. Jim Bwlnk. DESERTED. Bhe strove to hide Her benrt-break from us Ct wss her maiden pride), ' An4 as she went From room to room upon her duty bent, Hhe made gsy nulns. Nor could we see a quiver at h'r lips. When all was still Deep In th night, except one whlppoor wlll, We, wakeful yet. Ilear.l when she sobbed and knew her cheeks wen wet. FOR CORN SHUCK INC1S. Oh. como along, come along, Msndy gal! 1 ' a gwlna off many a mil. Ild u. rainbow uver do much hahmT Did a catfish uver smlU? Hit enowed all night dat hot June day. En 1 ssvs to my gal, says I, "Oh. gal.' wiys I. en 1 says. "Oh, gal. En den I pas' on by. Vi apple tree bloom In de winter time. En de If.nves hl In o spring, En all I wants Is a little rhyme Ter lo fit my Imnjer string. , THE GRAN DADDY. (Ji-tndadrlv spider, Hpread our legs wider. Sniff sonie, and study, and scent. And point nm the way Mv cow went to-day. The' wuy thBl my milk cow went 1 II th kle your back To give me her truck A ml to tell where she browsing now. J.lft up a foot And (xilnt It. nnd put Me straight "ti the trail of my cow. THE DOODLE BUO. I'ndcr a log tlikt a propped up io'i to make a sneliereo piuce The doodle bug he delves his home ond propagates his race. He delvea It in the doodle dust and goakee It very cavey That every ant 0al atumnies in may d i hla meat ana gravj. Here I draw a tickle straw. Llnkum, Llnkum. tire. Come up doodle, doodle bug. Your house la all on lire. The dondlo feels the doodle dust csvo down wher ho Is hid. II thinks an ant's feet must have done whnt mv pine needle did. . He bulges through his powdery floor and Jerks hlmstlf around. And then is when I Uy him out upon the solid ground. Weed '11 do; needle, too; willow wand or wire. Come up. doodle, doodle bug. Your house Is nil on tire. You needn't use a straw at all, but blow Into h.H home And, yicky-yeiky. yerky-Jergy, up that hair '11 Come. No hones, no blood, no-hair or heeld, no tall, no tools for strife, A little ball of lubber he, electrified I with llf. I Woe and druith: blow your breath; run I here and respire. Doodle, doodle, doodlfe bug, your house la all on Are. And why the good Lord made him I can not figure out. There ' nothing to him hut his shap snd his to-horned snout. And how lie gets from place to place I more than I can tell. Rut where the doodle dust Invite the doodle bug doth dwell. Ylnky-Yanky, snlcky-snacky. Jerk until ,yo, . ,. . ,.,,,..,. Doodle big, O doodle bug. Jour house I nllon'llro. ...... .-j wd the blue ky Uir. 'That weary human hearta might i list wpHry nnman neari migni una i,.Migned this duaty delver. this petty beast of prey That childhood might be happier with one more game lo piny. I loo. lie bug, oodle ng, Irky. Icky, Ire. c.,n,e up to the surface, lad! Your house lm t,ll on Are -JOHN CHARLES McNEIflL. ' Destli of Mr. F. Warner. Mr. F. K. Warner died st hi horns on North Davidson street Friday night after a long Illness. The de ceased waa 22 years of age and Is survived by his mother, two sisters and two brothers. The funersl took ploco at the home yestorday after noon at 4 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. Harold Turner, the new pastor of the Brevard Street Methodist church. Tho Interment was made In Klmwood Cemetery. FOR KAXJt. F!t S ALU One of the best hotel propo sitions In western North Carolina. For particular addreaa Ewbank eV Ewbank, llnndersonvllle, N. C. EOH BALE Hurry, one-horse wsgon. mirry harness and wagon harness. All nearly new. For price address Hog Oil, city. rolt HALE or exchange for realdene properly In th city of Charlotte, nice farm of M acre nn Southern H. It. and iiiaindiirn. 30 to Jfi acres timber, good, comfortable house of T rooms and other buildings. Apply to F. C. Abbott Co, roit HA LE - Lease or rent Tlnshon. (omtilele. Ixitated In nrosresslve Nerth Cnriiiina town. Address Tinner, core (.'liarlolle Observer. FOR HALK-10 40-ln. revolving card, I 'hut 1 Chandler-TsVlor nglne, lo II, P. 1 W-li P. return vertical boiler: t railway hood, Petes's: 1 isllwsy head. Mason; 4 roots, Tompkln: 4-11-4 broad sheeting Pom 100 Double. . U ' hsrnees (new). All second-hand but In good running order, The t. A. Tompkins Co., Chsrlott. N. & v i ' ,-. FOR MALM-Rmlngton typewriter. fi also (aeheriB N. 4 A Kaatmun Kodak for sdburbsn lot; Inquire McLean, Quoea PEOPLE'S COLO ' Tho -America UlsU-tct TeteC"' Company doll vera packavcea, parcels, notes. Invitations, furnlabes nwtasen (era - for errand t aer? test at a very small ' cost The Ononrver wlir semi ear.. meMsengcrs, without charge, to yoor residence e place of buUneso for sdvertlaemeaus . ' for this oolumn. Ptione .. OfBce wlta j Westem Union Telerraph Company. ' "Phone 05. AH syertlsemeou Iseerted H this onlunae at rate of fen cento per line of six word. No ad. taken for less) than 20) rent. Cash In advance. ; WANTED. WANTED Young lady for room and board. Private family. "Irrimedlate," cars Observer. WANTED-e-Posttlon by stenographer of several year' Dructlcul exDerienre: change deal red; best references furnish d. Address, server. - ' .... Etetiographer," caro Ob- WANTED PosJth.n by experienced tenogrHpher. Reference furnished. Address "S.." care Obaerver. WANTEOTo rent several unfurnluh9d. clean end beautiful papered rooms. In excellent locality, only it few blocks from oquara, . Address M . care Observer. WANTED Traveler for established house. Twelve dollars weekly to start. Expenses paid. References. Address George O. CloV. Charlotte. N. C. WANTED At once, a copyholder. Oood opportunity for a bright young fellow to learn the newspaper business. Ad dress Q. C. M.. rare The Observer. WANTED 1907, position as salesman In grocery business, wholesale preferred ; have had stx years' experience and can furnish bt references. W. F. Kelly, Eaatown. B. C. WANTED To buy half or whole Inter eat In drug business, or will take posi tion; eighteen year' experience. Drug, care Observer. WANTED Position mnnnger of store by January 1st. Mill store preferred. References furnished. O. X., care Ob server. WANTED A man, woman, hoy or girl who can set atralKht type and do gen eral work in newspaper office. Pee Dee Advocate, Benncttsvllle, H. C. WANTED I.ady sewers to make up shield at home; 110 per loft: can make two an hour; work sent prepaid to re liable women: aen1 reply envelop for full Information to I'nlversal Remedy Co.. Desk C, Walnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. WANTED By capable lady with eight years'- experience and best of refer ence, situation as hotel housekeeper, or would take chasge of linen room In flrst clnss winter resort. Address Mis Her ges. 3M Eeat Liberty street. WANTED men everywheregood pay to distribute clrrulsrs, adv. mutter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing. Nation al Adv. Bureau, Chicago. WANTED Licensed drug clerk January 1st. $& per month. Sloan tiros., Oreen vllle, 8. C. W ANTED i oung man wants nos aa assistant bookkeeper by Jan wants position uaty 1st. Address care Observer. WANTED-Oood Znd-hand coffee mill. and Howe platforso acules. W. M. Crowcll. WA!TED Two. three or four-horse tenant, nine miles south of Charlotte. Good land and good house. Jno. O. Alex ander. WANTED By a llrst-cUss machinist a I Inh with tM m 1 r f rafnr.nM. Aii.lrnH ' p x.. cars Observer. WANTED In each 8tate, aaleamen to nP irge line tolccoH. Permanent , position. Central Tobacco Company, I Norfolk, V. WANTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied unmarried men, between ages or i snd 35. cillsens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can apeak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer. West Trad St.. Charlotte, N. C; 40 South Main St.. Aahevllle, N. C. : Bank building. Hickory, N. C. ; Glenn building, Spartanburg, S. C. ; or Haynaworth and Conyer's building. Greenville, 8. C. WANTED help-male-National Employ ment An n, Century Bldg., Atlanta, Qa.. secures positions for competent people In all commercial, mechanical. technical and special line. Lnclose stamp tor tree list. WANTFD-l'ositlon as bookkeeper and ' office manager for lumber or contract ing firm after January 1st, by young man now employed In above capacity by large company. Ample experience and ; education, best reason for desiring charge. Address Competent, care Charlotte observer WANTED - Bookkeepers. collectors. draftnian. druggists, engraver. Jewel era. solicitors, salesmen, stenographer. 'and lugh-grnde men snd women In all lines wanted Immediately. Ft partlc- ulars address Southern Mercantile Comml'slon (7), Atlantic Trust and Do psslt Bldg . Norfolk, Va. WANTED everywhere hustlers to tack signs, dlstrllmte clroulara, samples, etc. No canvassing: good pay. nun Adver Using Bureau, Chicago. WANTED -Men to learn barber trade. Just established here our Kind school of the well-known Moler System and offer epeclul Inducements for limited time. Few weeks completes by our method. Most thuioiigh system of the kind In the world. Tools given, hoard provided Wages In finishing room. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber college, At lanta. Oa. WANTKD-A flrt-cla male cook for hotel; best reference. Addles "Ober- ver." WANTKIi-An experienced salesman to All ,'l.lnii (rloaa it nA loinn viwmIi foe North and Hoitth Carolina excellent salary and traveling expenses paid; ref erence required. Address Specialty Glass Co., Baltimore, M4. WANTED-Posltlon, by man of six year' expelcnee in groceries; strlck ly obr; can giv good references. K. L., csre Observer. WANTED t once, young lady to sell tickets Academy of Muslo from It a. m. to ' p. m. Only written snewers will be received. No personal Interview. Address nil letters tO O. V. Keasler, Manager Academy of Music, Box 741, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED-Capable stenographer for two or three months. Addre In own handwriting, stating salary expected. P. O. Box m. t WANTED Agents tsenta in nearby towns. Finest grsd of - work and grid or . worn ana nnerei term. Sanitary Laundry, Charlotte. N C FOR IUDNT. FOR RFNT-Plsntstlon 4H-horse farm, on.th tnacadnm. 0 miles from town, 2 houses and barn, I wells of good water; either part or standing rent; In fine cul tivation. Apply C. H. Wolfs. Charlotte. FOR RKNT 0-roem house on Park Ave., Dilwortht all modern Iniprovsment. Mrs. J. A. Dorrtles. , FOR HKNT-FurnUhed ' room for young man. H., car Olwarver. rOR RENT A nice f-reom houss. Ap nly lo? East Ave. FOR RENT For the rear 1M7, a eO-sere farm, eiua.n4 a half O!) mile north of nllr on SlUv(U road. D. P, Huicbl oon, Ne t N. Tryon street. FOR- RENT-Jan. lt cottage No. 3 Jankson Terraco, partially , furnished, Pt unf wrnlkhod. L, . roR.RENT4W K; pureh Kt.. t-roem ; nw, modern brick hnti, furnished or unfurnlahed. D,, w. Hutchison, t North PEOPLE'S COLO The American District Telegraph Company , delivers packages, parcels, notes, Invitations,' f nrniahes ntesscn ers for errand service ml very small cost-- The Observer will send owr mneMengers, wlthotrt charge, to your residence or Place of business for advertisements - for this column, Phone . ; r... Office) ' wltl,' Western In ion Telerrapli Company, 'Phone OS. An. advertiaements Inserted In this column m rat of ten cents per Una of six words. No ad. taken for less than So oral. ' : Cash h adrsnce. WHEN In Lllncolnton 'stop at tho Com merolul Hotel. J..W, IduUon, PropC FULLi LINE-Columbla and Victor Talk ing Machines and record. Charlotte Music Company. ' . . LADIES' long black kid gloves, Monday morning at The Bee Jllve Department Store. , .. 6IK WEEKS' Instruction In traveling salesmanship. Position , guaranteed noon completion. Bradstreet System, Rochester. N, Y. IF YOU ARE a real bargain lover if you have got a genuine noaa for bar gains, then you will be on hand bright and early at our store next Saturday morning at t o'clock. Foreman Mil ler, shoe specialists, NO. WE ARE NOT going to glvs shoes away, but you will think so when ydu see our big special slaughter sale open up next Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Foreman eV Miller, shoe specialist. MR. J. B. BA8S held No. 15,14, the lucky ticket Saturday night at the Consoli dated Cigar Stores, and won the prise. We give a coupon with every 10c. cash purchase. EVERYTHING the feet can wish for at ridiculously low prices, at our big special slaughter sale, commencing next Saturday morning at ( o'clock. Fore man ft Miller, shoe specialist. MASON A Hamlin Pianos, with an Inde structible lone, are beyond muajcal competition. Highest In quality, hence, high priced. Charlotte Muaio Co., 25 North Tryon. IF YOU MISS our big peclal slaughter sale which commences next Saturday morning at A o'clock don't blame any on but yourself when you pay from two to thrc dollars more than wo will ask you for the snme value. Foreman & Miller, shoe specialists. 1,000 PAIHS of brand new, fine shoes, men's and women's, at from S 1-3 to in per cent, lea than th regular retail price. Ivxik out for grand announce ment next Friday morning. Sale begins Saturday morning at R o'clock. Foreman A Milh r, shoe specialists. MRS. MARGARET C. SIMPSON. MAN Icurlng. hair dressing ind masaagtng. F.ngogementa over telephone. "Prion 1517. Open on Saturday until 9 p. m. PATENTS Protect your Idea. Send for Inventor' Primer. Consultation free. Established IsM. Miln B. Stevens &. Co., 7S2 14th St.. Washington, 45. C. FOR QUICK BALE One new Victor Talking Machine. Never been used. Ooes for Ul.bO to first caller. Queen City Printing Co. INDIES' long black kid gloves, Monday ' morning at The he Hive department 1 Store. A CHRISTMAS crate of Florida's de lightful Baby Oranges for $1. Smallog Fruit Co., Key Weat, Fla. A TYPEWRITER bargain new No. ( Williams, a standard, high-grade, via line. $100 machine. Only SLo cash. Box UC, Lincolnton. N. C. SALESMAN wanted sell retail trade. Your locality, S6 per month and ex penses to start, or commission. Experi ence unnecessary. ' HermJngsen Cigar Co.. Toledo. O.. Dept. 34 LATEST Popular Music, Gnmble-hlnged at 20 cent. 17 cents without hinge. Or ders promptly filled. Charlotte Muslo Company, 2& North Tryon, Waldo Ames, Mgr. TEACHERS wanted many splendid January ooenlnas rural, graded, high schools, colleges. Special guaranteed proposition. Sheridan's Teachers Agency, Greenwood, H. C. I cinilK corporation will award exclus ve territory nnd stock goods to live I representative Patented article every man needs. Sells nn sight. Orders pll- Ing up. Gibson Mfg. Co.. Denver, Colo. HA LEHMAN wanted with paint, hard ware, diug and general store trade, to handle either exclusively or as side line, ,, .mod line of varnishes. Liberal corn- mission. Splendid opportunity for right nu rt v. et lute territory ana. reference Bellnnce Vamlh Work. 113t Broadway, New York l')OD PAY-to men everywhere-to tack signs, distribute circular, samples, etc, No canvassing. l'nlvral Adv. Co., Chicago. , " . LARGE wholesale bouse, paying Its salesmen tl.M0.O9 per year and ex pense to sell ataple line to general trad, desires two more men for 1907 to com mence work at once. It possible. Ad dress Sawyer, Leslie ti Co., Detroit, Mich. KNITTING mill wanted Jacksonville, Fla., la a fine opening for a knitting mill. Will donate site snd slt reliable experienced party, who ha aome money of his own to invest. In organising com pany. Jacksonville Development . Co., Jacksonville, Fla. AGENTB Canvaers. mixers, peddlers, solicitors. mall order peop Pie. etc.. should buy Kramer'a Book of Trade S- cret. Regular price so.w, out balance of last edition for $15 as long as they last. Guaranteed. Order quick. Sioux Pub. Co.. Sutherland, .Iowa. STORAGE ROOM far rent; entire sec ond floor No. 12 N. College street, 14x01 feet with private entrance. Will be rent ed for storage purpose only. Apply Southern Newapaper Union, 'second floor front No. M N. College otreet. FOR QUICK BALE One No. T Reming tonnearly now. Big bargain. Queen City Printing Co. CONOVER Piano the CroIo Company' leader for 2 years. Call and new style. Charlotts Music Co. HAVE YOU gotten a reprint copy st that rare "Lawaon's History or Nonn titrations CarollnaT" Contains all ths Illustrations In th original book. Price, 1.0. Ths Ot a Observer Printing House, Charlotte, N. THE OBSERVER Co. publishes Tho Dally Obeerver. 01 00 a yesrj The Even ing Chronicle. K.M a searj Tho Semt Wiekly Observer, 11.00 a year, -sod ope rates Ths Obeerver Job Printing House. Th company solicits subscriptions, ad vertuing snd Job printing. ELEOANTLY reprinted espies ef map ot Charlotte Township; unmounted, M cents; mounted nn flrat-elass care- board, to cents. . Tbe Obeerver rant ing House. Charlotte, N. C v. - , REO TOURINO ear at a hnrgaln. Never been run. J. O. 'Hipp, Winston, N. C. Lost. LOST Black, whit and tan setter pup py. 4 months old. Dr. Mills. IM ftouth Tryon street, i-..' .1 LOHT-ttllver hand beg conUlnlng visit ing carvls of Mrs. Jolin M. rv-ott. Re ward It retiirned to OlMwrver Office. IjOBT Black enamel locket and chain, 1 .. I - I ....... .... . I'-L.-LU .l. 1 1 ...... , a. . laixwin viii. ,n IU....I f n.Ullnill. Duanl if turned to- Observer Office. IX)BT Black enameled Wkot'lnlald with - tar of nearl. Also geld chain, kaward If returaed to thio office. . ' LOBT-rPslr roM cttsl buttons and scarf pin, engraved A. B. B. Leavo at Oert : : rrrr:t,U Boy's' Raincoats 7 to i sveral real nobby, patterns $5.00 to $7i t , ' - Men's Raincoats A very large line of Cravanettes rleat Grays, Light j Tans and Blacks, $10.00to $20.00. ew Men's Suits A Michaels-Stern Suit fits always and looks well. Try . one and you'll be pleased. The Suits at $15.00 to" $25.00 look lijce made to measure. The best Blacki Unfinished Worsted in the city for $15.00. Another Large Shipment Cut Glass This lot will be placed on sale to-day for the first time. Here's the best assortment for the price in the city. Handsome, rich, deep cut pieces at v prices lower than others' samples. A look will 'convince any one. Mens' Initial Handkerchiefs Two lots one that is pure half dozen in box; another letters, half frozen in nice Christmas One in a nice box, evening Ther biggest assortment yet 50c. "Am I Kid Glove" i It is not, but looks and feels like it. It's a German made Cloth Glove in Gray and Tan and looks like and feels like an undressed Kid. Price only $1.00. Adler's Gloves The Glove that stands as White, Tan, Brown and Gray, $1.25 and $1.50. That Vhitc-Fdot Sox Three good ones, 10c.t 12 1.2c, and Shaw-Knit and Im-1 ported at 25c, each. Men's'Bath Robes Loud and fancy colors, $4.50 to $10.0).v j , Smoking Jackets, $4.00 to $7.50. t, 'S 3 Years 7 r, f k in cood rain material,' from 1- j ' ' . e- ' y ?2 4 i i Linen, at $2.00 per dozen, very fine lot Initials, all . box, $3.00 dozen. Neckwear i colors, 75c. each. in light and dark colors. one of the best. All colors .sir -i it r v VsJ 1 - - '-IS . I a . f',l " .' 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The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1906, edition 1
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