Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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! CM r i h I very C:y bib Veer. subscription price: fii year t-ix month ..... .... 4.00 2.00 'iliree mouth '. " , SEMI-WEEKLT. One year 41.0? Pix month Wf Three months ,ti I I PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT, No., M South' Tryon street. Tele phone nuniberi: Buiineae office, Bell 'phone TO: city editor office, Bell 'phona 1st; newt editor' office, Bell 'phone JH, - . - Aevertisina' ratee are furnished on application. Advertltera may feel sure , that through i, the relume of thla ' paper they may reach all Charlotte - and a portion of th bent people In . ihjt State and upper South Carolina. Thl paper rlvea correspondent a v .wide latitude aa It think public policy , - permit, but It la In no case respon .' alble for their view. It la much preferred that correspondent ilg-n , , their nan) to their article!, espe cially In caee where they attack G arson or institution, though thla i tot demanded. The editor reiervee tka right to Rlv tha name of cor r t , respondent whan they are- demand- e for the purpose of personal alia V faction. To receive cons'deratlon a communication must be accompanied by the true name of the correspon- dent. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1907. FRENCH OX FRANCE'S ORKAT" . "Enemlea of war," says The New ,York Evening Poet, "might draw consolation from the result of a pop ular vote recently taken by The Parki Petite Republique on the ques tion who are the moat celebrated Frenchmen In history. The poll was beaded by Louis Pasteur, with Vic tor Hugo second, and Gambetta third. Only, fourth place went to the man whom nine out of ten foreigners would unhesitatingly place at the head of the list (he man of Auster- 1IU and Waterloo. la the military plrlt dying out In France? Or ., ; the general public neglecting the text- boeka and picking Its favorites from among the names that occur most of ten In the newspapers?" The Even ing Post alao suggests that the ' vrj magniiuae ot ine wora ?npoieon yiwuaui mun.'u many i-anmanH to ' overlook It, and that others undoubt edly felt ashamed to vote for Na- monplace. For evidence that such voting tests Mmetlmea have freaklHh rcwults wo tnlght cite that held for the New r York TTnivir.itv if nil f Purr,. ,hi,.s ! gave Tom, Dick and Harry liberal nul ta"hooa. An amazing instance or representation while barring by far Mr- Blackburn's unveraelousness In the most original and internationally connection with the whole horrid af famoua genius of letters yet produced f8lr- w" nl c,alm tnftt Hon- w- p In America, The American case Is Bynum, Jr., represented him as at- the more alngular In that the voters were a limited number of supposedly enlightened and representative men. The rejection of Poo was undoubted ly due in large part to prejudices left by the aemi-aactlonal literary hostil ity and freeze-out of which he was the victim during life and but for which he might not have de veloped thoa character defect of hi later year whlrh have since boei, used as a handle ugd'rut his fume. It Is even more evident that tho French vole waa largely dictated by prejudice, though prejudice of a dif ferent nature. Instead of possessing, itsplte occasional violences, a gradu ally ripening tradition such as Kn (land has had from the time of Al fred tho Qreat and to which every Englishman is loyal. French history IS harply sundered by the great rev olution Into two Irreconcilable parM. Tha republican and atheist France of to-day hate ihv monarchical and profersedly religious France of pr or te 1711 with a grct hatred and per secute not n!y tu li remains of It aa atlll survive but ,l memory si well. Especially la Un antugotiUn round In Pari, where Tin- I'cilio lie. PVbllque'S contest touk pla.v. I; i therefore not so rnnarkatlo as It might others le ceem. even after making all due allowance f ,p popular I United Stale still lead, with SD0, UnfamJllarlty with hlMory, that none ' 111.000 tone, Oreat Itrltaln 131.121. Of the great soldier, statesmen und 000 tons and Oermnny 111,1(1.000 Writers who for n lung time made Franc the foremoat nation In Eu- rope oceupie a promlntnt position in the list along with the four mentioned - and such dwarfish moderns as I. mure . Cgrnot, Thler, Curie, urn pr Koux Nothing of this kind could well be mere absurd than placing the r0. .discoverer of radium. Important J though bis work was, shuad of La voisier, the father of chemistry, of whom meet Parisian of to-day prob ably never even heard. . - Af for the mighty nrfme of Na poleon, It la also persecuted, by the Third Republic officially, only re. eeoUy It wa detached from the great cede of lava which h gave to .. tha world. For this persecution, , .however, there I eome excuse afford ed by tho continued existence of . BonaparUst pretenders. And to the mass of Frenchmen, now accuitomed ' (O go Into hysterics with each recur ring fir scars, this name must often b an unwelcome reminder of their Incredible degeneracy. - Than voungi on great men never fail to preys qer affairs. The rovlval of boycott talk la China deea not appair t merit serious oon atdersUoal lor all' trust worthy fto oeunto agree that tha Movement lost all U force somo Urns age. It is la trft!ng td Mt that tho dispatches deacrlbo th Present agitation as bo -f tho work 9t"h4t ho hoa4, tMxU of bot-brtfH Chlsimtal ;- a v.: c:n;. .... " v:.;.:;. Tho valued Induatrlou if Grecnorp, says, ,. ornonrt inn ry other things: We greatly admire In manr 'ys our good friend, 1 li Cliailolie Observor, ml have Hindu no conoealment o( tliia feelln on our pert-a reellna whlrh va are conceited enough to believe la re ciprocated,'! i,'- ',.;"- ;": ;'-. : Fully eo It la with pleasure that wo confess tho corn. Contlnulp: r ' "But at tha aan time wo have been laboring under . the delu tin that our rfrlan4 " was ft roca-rlbbed Democrat new.paper. . W did not allow thi cloud upon Ita fair name to Obscure tha un light, 01 friendship, but tl w fait that th cloud wna there and alncerely ret rritMi tt. - Wa nDuloalj for hav I "ng made the statement, We explain by wyinir that tha mistake waa eaused by our erroneou belief that whoever -held to tha principle of Jefrenon anl Jack- mlfht at tha prcnt tima be called a Democrat. Jl may wem increaiuiw that any newspaper claiming to be. well Informed should have held to auch a belief; but we have apologised, und we hope that will be taken aa full emends." Of courae you are pardoned, con temporary, but do not fall Into a alm liar error again. If you have ever read HueKleberry Finn,' as of courso you have, you will mall ( the case of the two hoboea who were holding alleged religious meeting along the banks of the Mississippi river and In cldentally taking up collections; and that one of them In one of hla ser pens made a reference to "funeral c-rglea," upon which hla partner told1 him that he meant "obsequies;" whereupon the speaker observed to the congregation that that word was formerly pronounced obsequies but la now orgies, "obsequies having gone out In England." The purpose of which long re cital la to Illustrate to the valued In dustrloua News, which ought to keep better posted, that the Democracy of Jefferson and Jackson has "gone but" and to express amasement that It Is Just now learning that The Observer la a mugwump, which fact doesn't pester It In the least. T1IK HAD CASE OF MR. BLACK BURN. In the Observer's experience and reading there has been no situation of a public man comparable to that In which Mr. E. Spencer Blackburn now finds himself. He has preferred charges of the gravest character against tho Governor of the State and hl" occessful competitor for Con- a 10 the recent n1. la- lnr knowledge of the storm he has raised In the State, and of the danger he has gotten himself Into, he denies responsibility In the matter and seeks to back out. Whether his original statement was written by himself or by Ciipt. Capers, his attorney, l lm muterlal. As a matter or course The Observer's WanhlnKton corres pondent, Mr. Hlldebrand, wrote the truth In the flrft Instance and writes the truth on the first page of morning's paper. He does not this send torney In his proposed contest, when, as a matter of fact, he had never written or spoken about the case to this gentleman, who had long ago been retained by Mr. Hackett. It does not occur to us that this Is a tlinn for harsh criticism or for the printed comment which the case sug gests to the mind of every read er. It Is occasion for deep sor row, for charity, for fnrgetfulness. If this be possible. It was Brick Pom eroy who wrote, when a man against whom he waged a llfe-tlmc of oppo sition, died: "When Ood Almighty lays hi hand on a man T take mine off" Mr. Blackburn has effaced himself. Th repnt of the Census Bureau on the mineral products Of the 1'nlled Statea ahows that the present Indus trial boom hns carried us So far ahead of other countries that we are now manufacturing nearly half the Iron end tee output of the world. A comparative etatement also shows thut (lermany hax paioied tlreat Prlliiln In lion production and now 'produce nearly twice as much steel. of Iron, the Unlt'-d States produced 2.'., 602. 000 (on. Oernuiny 12.27S.93tf tons, and Oreat Prltatn 1 0 . 1 0 r. . 0 0 0 tons, li, the matter of coal, tho tons. Unlike most other products, roal Is cheaper here than abroad. When we consider that mineral wealth Is the basis of modern Indus trial leadership uch a showing for thin big country of 6urs Is most Inspir ing and makes It eaay to und-rntand why It should have forged to the furenui place among manufactures nations. Mr Clyde It. Hoey retire from tho editorship of Th Cleveland Star, of Hhelby. and Is succeeded by Mr. H. T Hudson, chief clerk In the 8tati Auditor's office. Mr. Hoey, who has well represented his district In the Senate branch of th Legislature. 1 a lawyer In full practice, in associa tion with Mr. R. L. Pyburn. and wlnh to devote his whole time to the law. The Observe note with great sincere regret hi doparturu from the newspaper fraternity, to the hlgheat standards of which he ha ever lived. Mr. Hudson Is an old offender. II attached himself, when young, to th newspaper businea. and It now only reclaim a temporarily departed member. W welcome hta return end hope and do not doubt that ho will do well with Tho Cleve land Star. Jshn D. Rockefeller has bOcome tha nJversal punching bag, truly re marks The Baltlmoroifewa. If s a useful cltlMtt Jo ibis , respoot If. p Other.., 1 : A TiJcHMf. f l..3 t .. V. -f North i'ii(Slna !.i-i!-rln I'h'i CoiiM'iinv K'h" " I to N fi!."i4 (, t ,ia tf V. 9 4n'..!-ytn-!:!a ktdi: ...i 1, ' . ' The board of director of the North Carolina Presbyterian Publishing Company mt in th office of The Pfeabyterlan BtandarJ on JWortn Try? on atreet last night. No aale of the paper wa effected, thla being a mat ter to be determined by the , atock holders. After dlscusalng the altua tlon in full, the director reaolved tc call a meeting Of the stockholders In Charlotte' Friday night. February 1st, at I o'clock, at which time a final disposition of the paper will be made, t The board of i directors - is com posed of the following named citt aens; . Mr. Oeorge W. Watts, of Dur hamrMr, K. M, McAIHater, of Lum barton; r Rovf- A, J, MoKelway, of Atlanta, Oa., andJRav, Pr. Martltt P. Hardin and Dr. George W, Oraham. of Charlotte. There w re present at the meeting last night, Pr. Hardin, Dr. Graham and Rev. Mr. MoKelway. Messrs: E. T, Canaler and E R- I'S ton, attorneys, were also present to advlae with the dlrtctor. , ; , For the past year, Tha Prsshyterlaa, Standard, which Is the organ of tha Nprth Carolina Synod, 'nas been edlt ed by Rev. T. J. ' Allison and Rev. W. T. Waller. The Jease held by these gentlemen expired the first of last December, but they have con- ued with tha paper until their successor mignt be selected. Several offers looking to a purchase have been received by the directors. The owners of The Central Presbyterian, of Richmond, Va and the editors of The Christian Observer have tried to buy t'ne paper, having made tenders which are considered very good ones. Rev. P. R, Law, of Red Springs, Is now negotiating for its purchase, and rumor has it that ha will be the sue cessful bidder at tno Stockholders meeting the firat of next monfn. Rev. Mr. Law is one of the moat forceful writers In the State. He has been connected with several papers, and la an experienced journalist. There Is not a more capable editor in the State for a religious organ than he. Rev. Mr. Law would give Tfl Standard a new leas of life. The Htockholdera are determined to keep Tho standard intact. It will remain In Charlotte, and will con tinue to be the organ of the North Carolina Synod. PARKS STEWART AGAIN. He Used His Knife on a Young Fel low Last Night, Cutting lllm Se verely He Was Arrested and Locked L'p. Parks Stewart, who la well-known by the polioe officers aa a bad boy, I used a knife on Mr. W. Q. Harry, a young white man, who tried to keep him from cutting Lonnle Wlshart last night. It appears that young Stewart has been going to the skat ing rink with a ohlp on his shoulder for some time. Col. W. A. Peter has remonstrated with him on sever al occasions. Last night Lonnle Wl hart ruffled Htewart, who waited for his opportunity to souk him. Col. Peters, scenting trouble, took Stew art's skates away from him and aak d him to go away. Htewart hung around until Wlshart got on a car Hnd boarded It with him. Wlshart was accompanied by two young wo men; they left tho car at Poole'a store. Htewart did, too, so did Har ry and others. Officers claim that when Harry told Stewart to let Wls hart alone ho became rowdy. A gen eral mlx-up followed and Harry va slashed in the leg so badly that it required eight stitches to sew up the wound. Htewart was locked in the police station and will receive a hearing this morning. Ha had been on hla good behavior recently. His friend aay that he waa not at fault In thla af fair. Others claim that he went to tho link hunting for troublo and has been a disturbing element there on other occaslona. Big John Smith Dead. Big John Smith, a well-known ne gro of this city, died at hla home on Kant Itoiindry street In nt night uhout 11 o'clock. He had been III for a year. John Smith will be recalled as the lurge, striking looking, gray haired negro Janitor of the postofllce, when Mr. A. 11. Rrady was pnstmuster, He always wore 11 largo Stetson hat and looked well groomed. Director' .Name Omitted. Inadvertently the name of Mr. D. K. Ithyne, of Llnrnlnton, was omit ted yesterday morning from tho Hat of new director of the Commercial National Bunk. Mr. Khyne is one of tho most Huccesaful cotton manufac turers In the South, being owner of the Lincoln Mills and the laboratory MUU. He W a capitalist of largo mean and active In numerous enter prises. PALMETTO COTTON GROWERS. South Carolina Branch of Southern AsiKKlntlon Declares Against Lien Law nul Bucket Khow Officers He-Eleetetl. Observer Bureau, 1209 Main street, Columbia. 8. C Jun. 2. The annual meeting of the South Curollna division of tho Sbulhern Cot ton Orowers' Association was 'neld hero this afternoon and to-night. A ri'tiolulion waa adopted me morlullzlnx tho Legislature to repeal the lien law, which allows merchants lo take u lien on crop, thus tending to encourage debt. There waa n flerco fight on this resolution, but It carried by a small majority. A resolution also wus passed ask ing that bucket shop be declared Il legal the state over. Confidence waa expressed In Harvey Jordan. The following 17 delegate were elected to the national meeting at Illrmlngham, January 17: W. J. ("un nlngnam. W. J. Moore, K. 1). Hodge, A. M. Coker, W. W. Bruce, C. B. Spencer. It. 8. Smith, J. W. Mc Cc.wn. W. i Whittle, J. A. Pat terson, K. TV Hmlth. J. W. Major. It. M PiiRiies, K. M. Williamson. The delcKntlnn waa Instructed to Invite th World' Cotton Cnngreee to meet nt Columbia, next October. The old officers were re-elected: H. IV smith, president; K. H. Weeton. ecretery; V. . Hyatt, treasurer; H. L. Archer, vice president. In place of Howlurul Tlndall, deceased. ItANQlKT AT MAXTON. Twentr Conplen f Voting Pronto Kol at Maple Shade Ian A Fog Clnae.. . Hpeclal to The Obaerver. Makion. Jan. ! -The young men of the town gave a most pi banquet ai Maple Una Inn Monday night. The tfrhmnta. Mrved In pleasing snan per, were elegant. About lo eouplea were present, several of Whom wre viittora.ln the eltv, ThBiMtun (Itrlng Trie furlhoJ tiuale, ,: , , . Congreetmen Ollhert R. Patterson, In enipenv with, several friend. nnt moat ef yestet.'ay ekaatna a fox a few milee east or th town, ft wa n warm chase and resulted In the rapture of the an!- mat . , . '" . Mr, pen- EPsrn. ' of ''Wnattm, ' enent tne nniKiav nete-uiaa ren aiorr aon. of Moc'oll, 1 vuted - frfeqds hro - lest I'll',! Y'r Jfj!. .illlKHI-l ItX'I't It .!!', Intry'w .VtlUi ' of ' g25, ' 1 t fi--snt lo ftefanr-tryT Creflul o T'i O'.'ff ryer, , , Salltibury, Jan. JJuildlng Inspec tor John V, Webb yei-terday gave hlj annual report and ehowe that Balls bury has added (n weUl by.reaaon of (be structures going up (and this doe pot Include the handsome railway passenger statlot that was begun n ); bot 1250.00 Most of tns building hag Men for business pur poses and does not lhcluijp thereaj dence everywhere erected, for thers tragfjoot fin iljowlng fop tow thti rmist b growjnf as rapidly: i any. In m State,. ' V ,Thf . Bvtntnf pa'ajt tjili gfternoon printi 4 gtory, frm kV9lhvt9A dividual that the. east Is opposed to tha propoe4 rsfprwatory for which the women of th State have been work ing io hard and so long. He says that cast of Raleigh there is Intense op position to the project and ha does not believe that a dozen Repreaenta-, tlve will favor - tha measure. This city lias been particularly well can vassed In Its behalf and the sentiment here is favorable to It Editor Stew art,' of The Watchman, submits some amusing observations upon it and his remarks are hardly orthodox. ' He believes in ar.othr wy of reforming the individual. Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Calloway have returned to Salisbury to live, Mr. Calloway being assistant pastor of the First . Baptist Qburch Mr. and Mrs. Calloway were married December 17 at the bride's home la Amorlcus, Oa. She was Miss Liila Wells Brown and one of that city's best known and best young woman, Mr. Ca'loway, while on hta trip to his old home, waa or dained to the Baptist ministry and Rev. R. E. Neighbour preached the sermon, Both are doing gTeat things In the Baptist field at this place. FOUND DEAD IN RAVINE. James M. Thomas, Formerly of Lex ington, Meets Mysterloua Death Near DnnvlUe, Va.-faa Employed by Railroad Contractors. . Special to The Observer. Danville, Va., Jan. I, A live, full grown chicken, securely tied to the button on the coat or a-flead man found tr, - In a ravine near tho banks o ' ' river and not far from tne city, 1 : eg In one of the most baffling ca.-r which the police have had to deal .vlth. The victim was Jamea M. Thomas, a superintendent for Lane Broi., railway contractors, and a man fairly well-to-do. When last seen Thomas nad considerable money on hi person, was with three men and was In the same neighbor hood where the body wa found, but all efforts to ascertain the identity of tne companions of Thomaa have been a failure. Why they aelected such a place and why they have not shown up is what leads to the theory tnat Thomas was the victim of foul play. The body Is being held until the arrival of relatives, who have been notified. Thomas wns about 60 years of age, and a widower. Ha originally came from Lexington, N. C. but haa been for some time, it seems, making his home where ne was engaged In wprk, whlcfc; la In vartjfm place. In his pocket was found a bank book of the First National Bak of Lexington, N. C. showing recent depoaita of about 1150. He wss a wldowetand leave several children, two of whom are off at college in Virginia. Hevalsa haa two married dBMs,nter1n ' Roanoke and another In Gainesville, Ga. He had a letter from his gon. Richard Thomaa, at the Virginia Military In stitute, and another from hla daughter In Florida. o.vii5iAOf) nii.31,1 aaiixvTisiD5n Crmrle-i M. Floyd. Republican. Who, Wlillo Jxiliitf In Roeent Flection, latckcxl Fn mgh Vote to Meet Hlnv la the rv Chief Executive of New H"V'lilre. Concord, f.. Jan. I. Charlea M. Floyd, Manchester, Republi can, was e.i Governor of New Hampahlre I tlie State Legislature s.-HHlon of that bodv at th nnenl to-day. and "in be formally Inaugu rated to-morrow. The choice of a Governor b- the Legia'ntur wa4 made neces-nrv by the failure of any candidate at the No vember eleetion to secure a malorltv of votea, M' Floyd; who waa the leadlna candidate, lacking upward of a hundrc I of the number needed to elect. In the vo'i'ig In lolnt convention of hoth bran"M-s of the Legislature to dav Mr. F' " il and the Democratic candidate, Nathan ( Jameson, were the only cr 'lldates eligible under the constitution to be bal lotted for. Judge Dyntiiu 1m a Friend of Black burn. To the Editor of The Observer: The following letter from Judge Wil liam P. Bvrum. Jr.. of Oreensboro, to me, will explain Itself: "In readl-"t your Interview with me In to-df 's Observer I notice one mistake whl--h I would be glad If you would corre' t. I did not mean to make the tcnresslon that I am not a nolltlcal and perrona! friend ei Mr. Hlnckhtirn I am of courae hlaTollt Ical friend a"d I am also his personal friend, but I am not hla oounel In his contest und had nothing. to do with the ch ' -ea he has mad against Governor 01 em, gnd othors." I take grr"t pleasure 111 making tlrt eorreetlon, f"r T would not mlarnre sent Judge rvnum. nor do Mr. Black burn n wrnr-. Mr. Blackburn's pre dicament must appeal to every one. He la to be pitted. H. E.'C. BRTANT. C1IAetit3 IV LAW FIRM. Meaera. Jne W. jr TVanct T. Os borne Op' of ti." Firm of Osborne, Heea ft CTmrrhlll. The fo'lo'lnr rnnouneements were reeelved last, night: IT William Bt.. New Tor Clv. Deevmber 31. 1901. The firm of Osborne. Wean Churchill hs thU daj been dlsaolvsd oy mii'n'i ""pnr. . , VrR W. onrtORNE. ' OTTO f. rtEBR thovah xv". cinracwim PRANCIt T. 08BORNF Lord's Court building, 7 William Street, Nsw Tk. Mr. Jam- W, Oahorno begs to announce that he wtll eontinu the nraetlea of the law In hla office at tha above address, i ' . v ';'.' Jsnuarfrl. 0T V mo tnderinei have this day rormaa tertnrenio roe tno general practloe of law, with office at num. her vnty-four Broadway. Nef iwri uT,.ennrr me name or Hess. ChurehlU A Mailw. ; ; , .., i , . OTTO T. Hfcgg. . ' 'i Thomas . w. cHJarniLU' -,- wwwi w. wanuiw', - vi. lit. . 1 I-.., it . . .i 1 r I ; . I'peclal to The O; -t rver. Newbern, Jan 2, John jo!,r -n was hot and killed In 1'iybora l:cst n!;;ht by Eihex Rest, Poth pprtles wyre colored. Johnson waa dreesed. gs Bunta, Claua and it Is alleged that he went to Beat's house and frightened the fam ily, ) Rest chased Johnson off, curs ing and threatening hlm. Johnson then went to tho church, vhero ho acted at Santa Claus and on returning homo ivag nt by fiast, who laid tn wgit for him, i ' t The weaeon used wa ebnt. ciin. Johnson lived but 10 minute,' PEOPLE'S C0LUt.al Tho America i District Telerrarih Company deliver package, parcels, notes, invitations, iWiaheg mean ger ; for orrn4 servlco at a , ytn small coat Tht OtMMtrror t wt'l n" our nenengera, without ' charge, to your residence or placf af hutlaees for rivertlsomeatf - for .. thla - oInma. Thoao i it.. ,k Offlea witb Westeoa 'ala Telegraph Company, Thono 48, ,. AO advertleewtents lasOrted la thle eolumn at rat of lo oenta vm Hno of eJ word, , No ad. ttfcej toy loea than t rnita Cash, in advnne WANTltD. WANTJBDs-Two Or thra ' flrst-claa. moulder,.. Regular works-only aober men need apply, . Address J. , Gill. RQlOlgh,, . ' ' . . ' WANTJED-rlalesmaa for glue and rand- f"m ww o v , piim , uj yaarv' llnafl. invnaarldinnskA 'Ana ritiintA , swrv'f,'vvw . vjumti(S7 With the trade preferred. Excellent op portunity lor the ngnt pr mate age, " " r vwsvw . fiuuivpg Otue, Otwerver Offloe, Charlotte, N. C WANTED-Posltlon by Maryland Col leg Pharmacy graduate. Four year experience. Single. Lock Box $3, Char lotte, N. d , .. WANTED For U. a Army, able-bodied. and 36: cltlian of United .States, of good character and temperate habtU, who can beak. rad, and Write English, For In formation apply to Recruiting Officer, IS Weat Trade St., Charlotte, N. C-!-e9 Sourh Main Bt, Ashevill. N. C. l Bank Buqdlng, Hlokory, N. C. Q1nn Build. ing, Hpartanourg, b. u or Jiaynworth and Oonyr's Building, GreenYllle, 8. C. WANTED-8aleman U ell on onmmls ston. Mua unM Oil Co.. nichmond. Va. WANTED To buy " eed cotton; any quantity; highest price paid. J. Gari baldi, corner vanee and Mint street. WANTBD-Good toond-hand National oa ah art at saw rtkmftrt ftnnlltltM A A . avss b wiiwinvin - dress Box 224. Wade bo ro, N. C. WANTED A good clar. trade or eounty aa: At nawanfenao in niailmAni aoaUrn a" v v t pup u, i" vm iumi wa waaer m Carolina. Address, with particular and price, rraoer, care xne umerver. WANTBH-Four good, hustling young men to go to Tesa at once to do a road butlness; good salary and expenses paid. Address Lock Bog 142, Charlotte. N. C. WANTED A good white barber at once. 10 oer oent. Good nay. Shave Uc. A. K.. Covington, HairJet. N. O- WANTED-A couple to board In ma)l Tamiiy, strictly nign-cta. AoareM "A" oar of Tne Observer. WANTED For alx wk an experi enced atenegrapser and otric aastst- aat. Addreaa Offlee, care Observer. MJSCELIiANEOCg. VOTK EABLV'and often for your fa vorite charity at the Maaonlo Uasaar. DRUG 8TOBH In small town want regiatareii pnarmaeisv Llfnt worg. Druggist," caro Charjotte poaerver. A SOBER, Industrious and reliable young man . can find steady employ ment wit Yarhreugn A Bellinger Co. BAKE A CAKE. and try for the Latta gas range, at the Masonlo Basaor. COTTON mill superintendent, who haa neia poninn eleven year ana is Bmr nA nrflrln la AMn fnv intflffMninl1. Addresa, iuaarlntendent, care Observer. ROOMS end board can be obtained at Mr. Allison'. W E. Avenue. MALE HELP WANTED Hutllng agents to sail monumental work on frod qommlailon. Olve reference, bomason A MoKee. Neiton, O. HOW ABOUT a fne shet-gunT Eaay te get on at the Maaonle Baaaar. AQENT8 Canvaaaera, misers, peddlers. Mllaltora. mall order oeoole. etc.. ehould buy Kramer' Book e Trad, tfe eret. Regular price It.Oo. but balance of last edition for 1 1 a hps ae thy last. ouarntM. vraer quiaa. oioux Pub. Co., Sutherland. Iowa. A POPULAR gentleman will get a solid gold watch ai the Maaonlo Baaaar, THU OBSERVER Co. puollehee Tbe Dally Observer, IS.OO a year) The Even ing Chronicle. H.O0 a year; The Bml Weekly Obrvr, tLtt a rear, and ope rates The Observer Job Printing House. The company solicits Bubecrlptleae. ad vertising and lob printing. ARE YOU a contractor? Buy those elegant drag orapr at th Masonic Baaaar. STORAGE ROOM for rnt; entire an ond floor No. 13 X. College atreet, UxU feet with private entranoe. Will be rent ed for atorage purposes only. Apply Southam Newipaper Union, second floor rrent. ro. H wotiege sr"t THERE I a One set of fur for th moat popular nurse, at tho Masonie Baaaar. Do you know any one that in wsuid like, tney anouia navq inem: ao..getbuay, ELHGANTLY repHnted oople ef map ef Charlotte Township; unmounted. N cents; mounted on nrat-elaea eard board, to eents. The Obeevver Priai Ing Hour. Charlotte, N. C ron SAUL FOR RALE An lyey Johaeton wheel almost nuwi can l seen at Fncbt & Fink s, comer 4th grid Church. TOR SALE-Freah milch cow. Barber A Co., Fort Mill. 8. C T. II. FOR HAIJO-Cow pea and oak wond; for partloular write W. U-, Patrick, Woodward, B, C. For BALE woo4 In apy shape desired. 'Phono Kl-ta . roR BALE 10 40-ln. revolving card. Piatt. I Cbandlar-Taylor engine, UK li r. -1 jo-m. rL riurn vriei ooucri railway bead, i, rte'i 1 railway hwid, L Tomnklntl . -11-4 hraai Mason i I rnola, hewtlng hbi 100 Dnuhle, 14 Barns r . , - -1, - . r w - (new). . All aeoond-hand but In BOOd running order.- The D, A, Co., Charlotte, Jf. TempVlae XR ItCfT. FOR RK.NT-TW0 nicely furnUhod raoms oloao tn. ,Adarss "U.r 0ro Obrvr. - . : FOR RENT-NO, MI East av.nue, room and batbti lr , yard! $.. John Ft orr. , . . , ,. . ,. "yr rOR RENT 0D4 N. .Church t. S room new, sneiUru bfleH bnus. furnished n Jf'""il'M. O. p, liutcalsea, 0 hertk tryeo tret, , i.i r v .. I 1 Mr in a u, v-.,'; vl.tvi. ,i ! ' ALL-OVER NETS. : 46-inch Figured and Polka-Dot Net, Cream, White and Black, Price the yard 75c. to $2.00. FEINTED BATISTE, New Printed Silk Batiste for evening dresses all the popular shades and combifiations of. colors. Price the yard, 60c. SILK MULL. White, Black and all colors. Price the yard, 12 l-2c. WHITE LINEN LAWN. 36-inch Plain White Linen Lawn, fine sheer ouality. Price the yard, 25c. i NO. 1,000 LINEN LAWN. Another shipment of this famous number 1,000 Linen Lawn. Price the yard, 35c. 10-4 LINEN SHEETING. The best quality that you have ever bought for the money; full 2 1-2 yards wide. Price the vard, $1.00. SHRUNK SHIRT WAIST LINEN. 3G-inch Plain White Shrunk Shirt Waist Linen, roady for use. Price tho yard, 50c. SILKS. 36-inch all Colore and Black Taffeta Silk; every yard guaranteed to give customer entiro . satisfaction. Price the yard, $1.00. 36-inch White Jap Wash Silk, soft, shim mery lustre. Price the yard, 50c. 27-inch Oriental Waterproof Silk White, Black and ajl Colors 5 absolutely spot and waterproof. Price the yard, 50c. DOWN QUILTS. Silk, Satteen and 'Silkaline Covers; light and dark colors. Prices$5.p0, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. INFANTS' CARRIAGE ROBES, Colors, light Eluo and Pink Price each, ' 75c. and $1X0, ;.' '. ; . 1 . WHITE QUILTS. Fringed and tut corners, for metal beds, -' Price each. $4:V $7r50 and $8.00 ! "... ' .h ... ,. r. - ;- mm-m, rZ u : ' r r-' ' y r .;, v:i;: - I) III ' " -.V. ..t III- I I '.."'. ' -. .. ., .-.-'.5 ' :wt..,,Mfc,-.,f. I I'-. I ii i. i .i.i i..,. .-, i i. .. , i i mi l linn main i i mi iiiiiiJ . ' - : V di o o 1 h " t 1: ' 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1907, edition 1
4
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