Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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CAIDWM.li icr-iruiNS f rtitiibiMWk vciy Day in its Year. SUBSCRIPTION! PRICK: : , - JUAIJLX. . - On veer 1 .............. .18.00 Hm month ................... 4. to Three month . 2-W BEMl-WEEKLY. , One year ... Six month ... Tbree month ... .ii PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No.''" 14 South Tryon street Tele- phone nunsbera: Huiinesa office. Bell '. 'puone 'id: city editor's office, We 'phone m; newt editor' office. Hell 'phone ZU. . . Advartlsinr rales are furnished on application. Advertisers may feel aure that through the column o( thla paper they may reach all Charlotte ana a portion of the bet people In . thla Btate and upper South Carolina, Thla paper gives correapondenu aa wide latitude aa it think public policy permit, but It is In no cage respon alble for their view. It 1 much preferred that correspondents lgn their name to their articles, espe cially in cases where they attack person or Inatltutlona, though thla to not demanded. The editor rwerves Ui rifht to give the name of cor respondent when they are demand ad for the purpose of personal atl factlon. To receive consideration a communication mut be aceompenled by the true name of the correspon dent. FRIDAY. JANTAKY 18, 1907. THE ENEMIES OF WILLIAMS. Lately there han been a good deal Of talk about a movement to defeat Hon. John Sharp Williams next wln-;- ter for the leadership of the minority In the Houae. The first atory was that Hon. Champ Clark wan an active can didate againat him, but thla waa knocked to piece by Mr. Clark'a contrary statement; and next, It waa aid that Representatives Burleson, of Texas: Moon, of Tennessee; Hay, of Virginia, and even others, would enter the list against the Misalsslp plan: but each denied and declined. Mr. William' path. It la now assured, will be practically unobstructed; but undoubtedly there are those who would be glad to see him deposed, ! and. strangely, for tho most part, be cause he stands for the underlying ! principles and the best traditions of 1 Ills party. This, of course, takes no account 6f the personal grievances j against him, though the fait that it Is alleged that he Is "not as ardent for Bryan as he might be" doserves to be Included in the reckoning. How ever, the prime Incentive of the op position appears to bo suggested in this special from Washington t" a New Oilcans paper, hetil before the attack on Williams had fallen down: "In an i ih ii copiphI heiwcen Clark ntul Wll".itn the I iuim h n,i il lKatlm proli M til would !'. lor t'lirk, tint It m not known that a yt tlify nave pledgtHl themsrlve to tuppou htm. Mr. Wllliaini has been unalterably opKed to lulsi ana Inieresis when Ituporttiitt ouesilon were before tho House. He lm ulway Mood for Ihe free Importation of sugar from the Philippines ami almost reached the oint Of bringing disciplinary treas ure to besr upon Cnl Ham Hobertson and other Louisiana Heprnsentiitlve ho caute they would rot c tnc- into ft cation and be be und tn n policy damaging to their homo Industrie. "Mr. Clark, mi lit" oilier hand, would be quite aHtiHfactoi y to the Louisiana Congressmen. He believe that ugar sliouH be a proteeted lnliitry. More over, ft I p'Ni.lble MmI lit' wtinlil con sent to another l. i l.ina Congressman taking Col Itoliei tc 'ii ' pi. ne on the Way and mcanx i uinoilitr", and thl Is a favor which Mr Wimiiiimh m u I I not Connent to b'ct.UHi tl.e (Irlemttlon ih iii' With him on the tariff Mr. Clatk. as leader of the mlnotltv would unJoiU'ied- Iv follow entirely different t.i.tbn iroini those udoptH by John Sharp Wllllatnx." This Is a commentary. If there Is a tenet for w lilch the Democratic party has stood ronlMTitly through ' these twelve or more years of Mrch ' tt is a tariff for revctiire. and et it Is desired to defeat Mr Williams, it f. ftfafnrf tn ttie f. IkiVi .tt(-ct:il tifeullKe nf Ms fidelity to It. Thet- I ould be ai bf'or cnn- Cluslon nf what The (tberer v.oiib Ing extract from tut editorial ,,f Tbe Vlcksburg lleralil "Sliotibl the 1 - Democrats tinher in the llmi . campaign by ulailghli i ing llllani at the behent of th iiKar hogn th, Would Mill an xm,i I'liiiili f . ii-. . from the rartouniete. Tin North' rn Democratic Increase In the Houfc U largely (otnpoMeil of m.-n uho made the tariff vlws Mr WIMIiumn evons their paramount ibmii " Mr. WIIIIhiiih l tin able. I. wK.Kt and alertem lerno,) ,, i i,,. and the bet emliiidlin, nt "f tp,. ),.. morracy which vm- all ii". , t ktn., and all that l..h. ,ui . . u -! de ruble part of the North mid i,,,t t,, n,,. . Democratic party I tb" b. ln-r that It at leaiil Klandn tin aver'.tigH agalnl a tariff for tn o'- ti n. AcH-or.llnr to ti. f hi I. and Courier th , , -lslature liiiludc-c. in n..it. ' era, lawyer, .lo. tor. pr. ... "loll New 'lltl.l l.'tt U !o f-WMI-ller ill II .'tUtS. capital!'. 11V.I . . 1 1 1 . , r. a p,,. t . "We are not dlpo,il i., expnMe him ' MVa The New nnd Court, r, hut u. Matf r.m.rl, Ikui I.. 1... 1 , w -..nt ,,. lie ,! i..H may be a Henator 1 h. ,U1 p. .a Reprerniti,. i,,,i ,. )U.t moment he m.i lor 1 foi h -and soar In .ng Indeed. 110 ; - v al Assembly may Include oMu-r 1 -. but we have In mind hut our Hi,, i,, .'; la it poet of pa.n " if ,n. i, t i,MII .' take UP 111 King H(lllt the ilpe,. V sary. cThey art vlaiming 11 .1 nfiei Mi.i h 4tn there will be cnl iwn Ie,ine rnn. Penalors from the territory ru ii, old South, bat a Tim Italilmui- Hni be a Demnerntie Hensior let wii.tr rw-mmniw mere II r.,. - . nt Mason and Dtvon' I'ae i.".,i .ion, 1 Tile it j -.rtr- ., HkHM ,A .. . f ihTaW th wiU or jotorsao. ni nnior KewMnda, of Nevada,' both of whose (nu will e. rire, hnwerer,. in March, l."-Cvetilng Cbrootcts. , , , , . t And Senator Teller was lately a Re. publican. Who Joined tbe .pertjorretlc party on tha free sllrer' Issue, ' and Fenator Nowlandj was t member and ties chairman , f the gllver party, ra r.elthar Jaa4 btfn IrlWII oirs4- jr. i. t. A. c ivil w mv ntori ii ti:rm. The llHCurMcin It) the Senate the other day upftrt whitt lrm tr the bl scrap, between . the. North and th Hmith shpulcl be' used in the wording; of A pension bill terminating; , tt the unanimous choice of ''civil war," wan marked by jtrtttlfylne; good senae and irood feellwt on both sides. .Front our occasionally Instructive content-, porary, The Conirresslonat ' Hecord,. we take the following remarka by Mr. Money, of Mlasfasippl; ' "And ao were all the heroea and' pa triot who established the auveriimont rebel. Some of them were slaveholders. liM.-1'.idlhv George Washington. There hi nothing opprobrious in the term 'war of the rebellion.' If it ault the fancy of Senator to call it by that name. It doe not hurt mo. I am quite accustom ed to It, and 1 do not mind. But I was simply ii.-getlnr phraseology to .meat the history of the case- better. If fien atora want to call it the civil war. they can do ao. We contend It wa not a civil wur. It ia quite true that man In Tennnasea to the number of Jii.OuO went into the Federal Army, and 1 believe every mngle flnuthern State, except the Sti.m of MisftlMppl. furnlahed u regi ment to the- Federal army; Mlssllipl furniaitt'd n: which wa called the Tiirn ' It wm not coinooaed of MIs- illpplans, but of the fragment of regl nunta-the alck and wounded Federal aoldlers at Vlckabtirg. But Mlaslalppl wn :ia wholly rebel, to use a common phrase, a any State could posalbly be." These remarks accurately repre sent the position taken by all the Southern Senators wno had anything to say upon the subject. The North ern Senatora likewise declared their Inability to discover anything oppro brious In the term "war of the re bellion." There Is an Importunt as pect of the matter, however, which seems to have been mlsxlng from the dlscusalon. The one valid objec tion to the use of such terms as "reb el" and "rebellion" In connection with the great struggle Is not that acquies cence In It gives up me nouinern ante-bellum argument (for auch Is by no means the easel but that It was once Intended to be offensive and Is Mill so meant by a few benighted people. As for "war between the States." the p'lnt made against It by Northern Senators and adverted to by Mr. Money In the remarks above quoted Is well taken. Not only were the border States more or less even ly divided, but the Confederate States themselves furnished large numbers of white recruits lo the Federal army. If there had been no serious division of the lighting strength of the States south or the Mason and nixon's line the result niigni win. have been different. "Civil war" Is ! th.- only term against which nobody can raise a reasonable objection. It thr one on which all should and doubtless ultimately will agree. ' CASES OF DIXON AND CANNON. The Statesvlllo Landmark has this,' editorial: Mr If.or.h M rilrnn. who Ih a na- tlv of Chatham county. N. C, nnd who -as for some years reprenentecl Montana In tho Home of Congre, has been na til ed by the Itepubllcans of the Montana legislature 4i succeed Henator Clark, Democrat. In the I'nlted Htate Senate. It Is always plcanant tn hear of the HtiecesH of deervlng North Carolinian abroad, no matter what their politic, hut The landmark will wait until It know whether Mr. Dixon entertains any Hffectlon fur hi native Htnte before It rxpresset any great amount of toy on account of his election. Th Hon. Jo. Cannon, for Instance, wai born In North Cnrollna (which fact we greatly regret), on account of which soma North Caro lina pupere slobber over lilm on occa sion. And yet thl profane old black guard could not manifest les regard, lot to ny consideration, for the State and its Interest If he bud been born In China. Wo hone Mr. IMxou hasn t for K'.tten the rock whence lie was hewn, but we will wait and see." Our contemporary will he Interest- ed and pleased to know that there were never two cases more cllsslmllar. While Montana has, of course, like every other Stale, two Senators In Congress. bus but one Representa tive, and Mr. Dixon has been that Itcpresentatlve In the Klfty-eighlh nnd Klftv-nlnth Congresses. He was born In North Carolina In 1 H 7 and tn hit adopted state entered polllio and hn tifeti b gradual promotion until be I now lo go to the Senate. He waa one of the speakers a I the re-tinlon of dispersed North Carn llnlan thre, m four years ago. a a speak" r at n High Point banquet two v. ar ago. and on both m ( anions spoke lth I'-tlder llffcillon III n- naluc Slate sci in to biiNc a rei nllc I oy that be delivered the 111 hi roillllli'lll i till III ililllless III (illllford C.illegi of which be s an alumnus A' ail i M'iiis, he p, 1 1 1 1 1 an oi l aslon hI i-it"r to Noitli Carolina. N cor d al and ' iioshlnv In bis rebit'ons ;Ui Mo people In meets nil. I re minds on. of n bov who. after a long ale-cine, has notten back home If he Is capable of the conduct of the i. tin i person mentioned then The tip. i i i r I - mistaken n him I Ml W II MHIee htlK 1 ime ass..- 1 elllt.'l with ',,! W T I; p. , Hie editot-,hli of The Rutherford to': Sun and heroine local editor aii'l hll'IneeB MiallHger of the pllfirr e s mi old offender. havitiK he.-n for oi.inv eurB editor and proprietor of The Shelby Aurora The arrange inelil In h Rood rotnliltiiit Ion of talent. . nit I vat Ion an. I exp. tien.e. inn) The ii... r r lehex It n .11. yurm IV NAM, ASK lur In ItnIHgli Kltetiirn rllrt of Not t.ullt) a In all tho Doroulnnls tibxerver HureHu ItoleiiiKiii ItulldloH Kalelgh. Jan 17 drnn-out NhII Case, attrndantM ut the Stale the Iwne al Halelgti, Th. I I OK w In T, lo four Ho-pl'a! for .i .liing.d with manslaughter, the nee growing out of the dentil of Nail while a patient there. I'miie to end 1.1 ii Ik tit . with a verdict of ac pultlal for all defendants, only three mbriK -d In the verdh l, the .who iigslnst reels having been dropped hy 1 o ' pin,. , - - ,,f ,h vndlct. Tiie ' '"' ' "" """"n 'n cue is enaea now, save rr argu nent aa to the pay nf the defendant's wi(nesH-s. , Llliby Nominated for Postmsslrr at llaniiion, Va. Washington, Jan, 17. The Presi dent to-day sent (a the Kenate the nomination nf II. Llbbejf to be post- master it HmptMt,T. 1 I , -f - ' s i-:i, ... .''! ATTACKS THE DISPENSARY HILLS', IJt.'lloUM .AMI 'MSNATK Itf-prcwiitatlvo I'uny ItilroiliHtM Rill 'la IfoitHo of Uci-m nnttlvc to Jlve I'MfU County llin t'hoIcA Ito oil ' Count v ,. Dlhiieiiuiirv 'ami County Prohibition Cover 13 "r at . i rinicti i Hgea ana ik'Icjium Itsj t;on.i , siittitlonullty Hinltli In tlte Hcnato IrniMMC to AtMillali DlMitcnaary. but - lllll U Hlde-Tratfcd Unfavorable Jtcport on 1)111 to Allow Correct ton or fctTor lcftnie Aitamat Ubcl. V , ' ' Observer Bureau. - IV Main Street, ' ; Columbia. B. C., Jun. 17. . The flrt thing the , Hou ; did thla morning waa to kill the bill to ralae the pay or circuit solicitor, by adopting the the udlclary .comtrtltte'' 1 ftnfavoralble rtport. v; x ':, Attn n brief debate It paod Mr, Richard's bill to appropriate KO.OOO to ward tho erection of a practice school at Wlnthrop College, nondltoinett on thu raising of additional outalde. Mr. nicharda exDiainel that the new depart ment would provide for the accommo dation of 200 more indent, that the )d. ) waa already on hand, and that the Irstltutlon wa crowded to iitcfe an ex tent that last year 400 itudenta had to be turned away. ' Mr. Cosgrove had his bill relating to a general drainage law made a ipcclul ord-r for Wednesday next. The resolution to Introduce a bill to utin-nd the Bouman & Branch vlllo Kail road Company passed. Among tho. new bills wa one by Mr. Lawson, to erect a Supreme Court build ing at a cost of $100,OW on South Carolina University property. EKMANDS COUNTIES SHALL DE CIDE. The bill of the nntl-dlpensary faction whs Introduced In the House to-day by Heprenenintlve Carey. It provides for a choice between the counties between county dispensaries and county prohibi tion. It covers 13 printed pages and Is wrlttnti In 42 sections. The bill wn pre pared by T. P. Cothtan, of Greenville, H. t. J. P. t'Jirey, or Pickens, a. u., is. Alarlon Rucker and others. It wa draft ed with a view to meeting the fight which will be made on It that a, county r0?,pensa,ry pleasure la unconstitutional under the constitution adopted In 1895 by a Tillman constitutional convention. The House paused Mr. Huye's bill to appropriate $10,000 for a monument to Calhoun at the capitol in Washington. It also pussed Mr. Youmans' b'll to re peal the act providing a per dim for road overseers 1 Hamoton county. IN THE 8ENATK. If Senator Smith had had hi way the State dispensary would hove been abol ished forthwith this morning to far as the Senate was concerned, lie Intro duced a resolution to abolish it. and asked for lmrnedlute- consideration, but, fbjMCtloti being raised, the resolution went over to take it regular place on the calendar. Objection was raised en the part of sevf.fl 8enutor to Mr. Slnkler's resolu tion to allow the Introduction of a bill to amend the charter of the Charleston Jockey Club, but it was finally pawied with only seven voten again; It. The - .1 .... . L 1 I .1.,.. th. .hniild he ecurnrl from the M retary of Htate, but Mr. Hlnkler ex- ',U Vr'r.n;! ' nrwhich Ti e VecrotaVy i,f Ht.iti- i 'Oi i Id not handle. There was a favorable report on Mr. I tit' resolution to requite the old dls pensury committee to reixirt H tlnJIngs V on as possible." There was an unfavorable report on tli tilll which the newspapers art asking passed to amend the libel law o as If) MiaHC VUIICLIUIII III .ill cuvi a uv...u. At the request of Senator Chrlstensen tin- bill was placed on the calendar I II- lead of being Immediately lynched by the adoption of the unfavorable report. I'renldent Mcl-od announced the ap pointment of Senators (iraydon anJ Clirlstensen as the 8cnate members of Hie new dispenaury Investigating com mittee. The new Senate bills to-day Included Senator (liaydcn to allow circuit Judges traveling cxpcrum. Senator Slnkler's to aiiilc rire nas and electrle eompiiMies to lease their properties, Senator Cnrllsle'K to iirovldo for Interchanbeable -.000 mile mileage books at '.' cents a mile. Sen ator Griffin's affecting court schedules la Colleton and lieaufort counties, Sen ator Hlven' to provide a penalty for lltootlng dear nut of season. Tho new House bills Included: Mr. North: To provide for th" settle ment, registration, trunufcr and asur nnce of title to land and establish a court of land registration and define Its Jurisdiction. Mr. Heaves: Kxtemllng 1 lie freight rliilms act to Include bnKRUR". o as to iret prompt payment for lost baggage. Mr Nash: To have power concerns jmakn return for taxation as cotton 'mills, etc ; M, l.aw.on: To provide for a Supreme Court building Ml the cost of XlnO.OOO. Mr tilbson: To require tebgrppil com panies to establish offli es In towns of I r mere Inhabitants. This will give the W.ntern I'nlo inpetitlon hy the i'o slul iliioiighont the State ' Mr l.eaire: T" repair Mtid prencrve the arsei il at fteaulort. Mr Alan .lohntonv To provide for a lealih officer for Newberry cotiiity. Ml J. hnstone To resurvey the line heme, n Nrwherrv and l.surens c. unties. I Mi Shlpp tiflecilng school districts In I I'l.rllnnto:, M, VonK-lnlt. To pievent those , le.l of rrlme obi lining a llccime ; 1,1 .. r the cotton Se, net Mi C,n.. To ibnllih the Plate dls ,e'i.iry i-t'il subst'tnte local option as ll.mee.i eiiuntlis din-en sit i teH and pro 'htblilon Mr Nb Master Against eh , taint! luury TIM, 1,11 Us direct. si .ic.ln.t monev ' '"''''VnUfl To alliclid the law lelat- iri lo lie iKisli ales' fees ! m, Vell.lell T- proMd.. for building ai lee acios, the Sllllldil river near !' "el dud. , . M, Von K..1 nil I" ' , flc to the I ' .1, , , el line IH P" """ ' i ,,; ,,,,, i Ch.i!cs....i .ml Herkley mill. . us-mI (oi the navy urd. etc nitl, NKAK (iAVANNMI $;l(i(l.(0l IMi.i.I nf south Allnntlc Car & l faVtuilnit Coinimny Willi l.oOtl.000 I Vi t of l.umta r Iturn llro tor Mr, 1 ill WavcroM. To-Hay to Con hlrr tJucsiUm of HrlMilltllng. Sa x 11 mm ti. C.a .. -Ian 1.. -in' Mitinah plant o Hie noun, m.i i.u. t'ai M iinilia. 1111 11m .o,,, mileM HoiithwcHl of the city was burn ed to.,.i hv a fire that Hturted a few nilnul. "before r o'clock 111 the morn ing lt origin Is not known. The .l.iuiaK'- was about $300,00(1, partly ro et 1 d hv Insurance, The plant was situated on a tract ,.f 70 acres. Ten of these were cov er, . I hv the shops and erecting sheds million ami a half fact "f lumber al.., was destroyed. II was piled be iw.rn und around Iho sheds It was by means of thla lumber that the rhino" at times communicated with buildings which might otherwise- have . k. lipi d The fire department went to the scene. but luld get no water t onnecllons Tbe fire bin lied Well lntt the ilfter 11,1011. Late 111 the day effort were made to save the saw mill and some of the remaining lumber hy making a break In the long atrlng if lumber pile by blowing them up with dyna mite. The lire threw out of einploy nnnt 950 men. The work al present wa bring con lined hy the plant to a contract with tho Central of Georgia Hallway for mir thouxand ear and a contract with th. Atlantic Coast Line for SCO cars. The next contract to be taken up was one with the I'nHed Plates govern ment for 100 Mat car of a special de- lutuik In hm tivd in the work of rnn. Htriictlon of tha Panama canal eiriir.11,11 in mv 1 hiihiiib mini. n. K. Uurden was the principal own- er. tm tiuesiion oi reminding will be considered hy th" directors at a meeting to-morrow at Wayrross, tla, croup Can positively hm stoppe.1 In JO minutes. No romlilng -nothing to sick en or HUtre your child. A iM ide n nt. and af Hyrun, called Dr. Hfionp' Croup Cure, dues the work and do It niiickly. rr, Bhoop's Croup Cure I for Cro.rp sloner- remember, , It does net eUlnt to eure doten ailment. It's for Sutefi' tore."'- 9,' .JBujrw,,, Pu,1, r'A r.-tv ' tlat i i-nlici In nn.l As Di t Mi City. Tho poli.-e, flie and health com iiiIhhIoii wjii meet at the city hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Reserved ats for "Strong f heart" which will be at the Academy a, 4 '. a -i.a '...111 .. nt ti mmw jvionaay nrgni, wm ale at Jordan's thla morning at 10 o clock ' Her frienda will be pleased to learn that. Ui condition of Mra, 'J. Lloyd Kanaon, who underwent , an operation at Ht. Peter'a Hospital sev eral day , ago, la encouraging; : , ' The meeting of the gymnasium claaa of th Y. W. C7 A.i which waa to have been held at tha Presbyterian College , thla evanlnr, haa been post poned until next Tuesday evening. . Subacrlbera to atock In the Char lotte Auditorium Company will meet In the council chamber at the -city hall thla evening at d o'clock for the purpoae of definitely organising the company, . The local United Btatee army re cruiting J atgtton '. has been doing a flourlshlnr business recently. Dur ing the last week six men have been enlisted for tha various branchea of the service. ; There waa nothing doing In the city police court yesterday morning tor the second successive day. Tne Pure-ln-Heart are having things their own way these days and the city Is resting in peace.. All members of Hornets' Nest Camp of Woodmen of the World are roqucated to me.ee at their hull at 9. 3d o'clock this morning to attend the fureral of Mr. K. A. Harkcy, who was n member of tho camp. The receipts at the city cotton platform yesterday were 18 bales and the best price paid for the staple was iu.s cents a pound. For the cor responding date of last year, when the best prlco was 11. B0 cents a pound, the receipts were 14 bales. The Woodmen of the World Band will give an entertainment at the city hall next Tuesday night for the purpose of securing funds for the purchase of new Instruments. The band will be assisted by the Ariel Quartette In the concert Tues day night. VIRGINIA'S BASEBALL GAMES. Team Plays Princeton at Princeton May H; Yale at New Haven May . and Army at West Point May 11. Chnrlottervllle, Va.. Jan. 17.-AI T. Brant, manager of tho University of Virginia baseball team, to-day announced the schedule of games to be played by that college for the coming season. Leading colleges of both the North and South will be met on the diamond, but the team will not, as ha been the cus tom, make a Southern trip this season. The time will be spent In playing teams in tho North. The schedule Is aa follows: March 16 Woodberry Forest, at Char lot tevllle. March 21 Lafayette, at Charlottes vllls. March 2&-Cornell, at Charlottesville. March 30 Columbia, at Charlottesville. mil 3 Pennsylvania, at Charlottes ville. mil 4-PennsyIvanla, at Charlottes villa. April 5 Vlllanova, at Charlottesville. April 6-Vlllanova. at Charlottesville. April inDartmouth, at Charlottesville. April 13 Georgetown, at Charlottes ville. April IS George Washington, at Char lottesville. April 17 Trinity, at Charlottesville. April 26 Hamrjd-gldney. at Charlottesville.- f April K-Davidson,! at 'Charlottesville. April 26 Georgia, at Charlottesville. April 27 Georgia, at Charlottesville. May 4 Georgetown, at Washington. May 6-Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. May 7 Vlllanova, at Vlllanovn. May X Prlncetown, at Princeton. May 9 Yale, at New Haven. May 11 -Army, at West Point. The Races at New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan. 17. Alma Dufour, the only winning favorite outclassed her competitors In the feature In to-dny' race at City Park. She ran under the wire a length ahead of Judge Post with Minnie Algo third. Several long hots were easy victors. Summaries: First race. mile, selling: Donna. 10 to 1. won; Orilnc. 12 to 1, second; Louise MacFarlan. IS to third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Second race, i; furlong, selling: Bud lllll. 20 to 1. won; (largantiiu. 30 to 1, seconit; Kaiser Hot. 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Third race I furlong: Lee Crest. 15 to 1. won; Work Aday, 9 to 1. second; Bra wry Lad, Wt to 1. tWrd. Time. :39. Fourth race, mile and a ouarter. han dicap: Alma Dnfonr, S to 4, won: Judge Post. 5 to 1. second; Minnie Algo, 20 to I, third. Tin e. L' u", r, Fifth race, 5 furlongs: Spider Web, f to 1, won; Sasapanak, 25 to 1. second; Pierrot. lo l. third. Time. 1:00 4-3. Sixth race. .", fnrlonirs: Soprano, 12 to 1. won: lianitte. p to S. second; Dlne incck. 7 to 1. ihlrd. Time. 1:00. Seventh race. 7 furlong: J. W. O'Nell, to 1. won; Reside. 1 to i. second . Florl xel. 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:27. It Is utiiilaested food that cause nur neM and painful Indigestion. Kodol I a solution nf vegetable nelds. It digests what you eat and eorrset the defl eienele of digestion. Kodol conform to the Nations! f'ure Kood and Drug Law. Hold here hy llnwley' Pharmacy. FOR SAUL KOR SALE ham. Timber land. I. W. Dur- l'till HALE My reldence. No. 4 K. Second street Eight rooms, all con veniences I V Alliens. KfMt SAI.K HKAF Thlrty-dvo-H l. holler and engine, shaft InR, pullle; liugn lot of wood working machinery. V. W. Ahrem FCFt BALK Wr.ti-ott top buggy, narrow track rubber tlteN J. A. C caro Oh si Tver. foil HALE Wood delivered In any shape. Thone .', C. jr. 8tono A Co. MIR HALE Blacksmith shop In good lively town, no opposition, 14.000 to f.,oi worth of work per year, location healthy; good w.uer. Address Box $3, CUrkton. N c KOR HAI.K Mv residence at Elisabeth Height, nine room nnd all ronven lince; lame m.ible. laundry, etc.: cor net lot. inixi...:. with alley. George Htephan. FOR HAI.K Two pool tables In flrt class cm (IPlon will he sold to hlght bidder, .-tend bldi to Ixi.-k Box No. 7, Luiulierton. N. C Kftfl BALK Kio.-k In coffin and casket factory In middle dgigla, or entlro plant for nle eheap. Good shinning railnt and good tr.ide established. Write B.. Charlotte it, server, FOR BALK 10 40-ia. revolving cards, Plstti 1 Chandler-Taylor engine, lo ll. P. I -H. p. return vertical bolUr; railway hssds, Petee; railway head. Mason: 4 mo. Tompkins: 4-11 -4 brosd heeling loom loo Double. W harness (new). All Sco.id-hand but In good runnlna eider. The D. A. Tompkins Co., Charlotte, N. C. FOR RENT. I'tiR HKNT Kumlhd 7th atrret. room. 11 K. rTiTTTt KNf -Three connecting tmmi furnished, with conveniences. Address "Room, rare Observer. rOR RENT Nleely furnUhed rooms with board. Hot and cold baths, elec tric light; ajq uble board. U West Vance street. . FOR NT -Hi or. -room ttt N. Tryonj TItr Ainerti-an i!.-;l(l Tt-l-srl-U 'rt!j!itnjr dell vera pucka sea, partwla. note u, Invitations, ftniib.iic mcsae.it gcra for errand service at at very small coat. The Observer will send our messenger, without charge. . to your residence or place of imiinos for advcrtUemcots for this , colusnn. 'Phone 78. Office wit ii Wmter trnlon Telegraph Company.' . Thone 45. All adrertlsementa Inserted ia thla column at rate of tea cenla per line of six words, , No ad. taken tor less than 20 centa. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTEI-To ' know; where either Cori way Pltu or Solomon White (both col ored) live. . When lst heard of lived near nuntersviue, JN. !?'- will pay liberally for Information and consider aine confidential, 'phone, write or wire J. W..- Wadsworth'a Sons Co. ; WANTED-ftalesmen to travel. Good commission: exnenaea. -advanncit . anion. did chance for advancement. Call I p. in., nuora , wueen. wity notei. .. n , - WANTED Solicitors to leave town. Ad dress "Solicitor," cars Observer. . , WANTED Oood second-hand boiler and enalna front 40 to SO-horsa dowi. Ad dress J. D. Seatoms, 8tedman, N. C. WANTED-!,S00 to 16,000 loan; ample security, a. k. u. WANTED A colored girl about 16 year oi age, intelligent, to nurse child IVt years of age Appty b. m. croweu, 8 W. 3d. WANTED At once, Cox duplex press man. Sentinel. Winston, N. C. WANTED-Llvc hustling agents tn every Southern town of over 1,000 popula tlon, to handle oUr 1907 wall papers, which 1 the largest and finest ever car ried South. Paper-hanger and dealers preferred. Samples free. Big commis idons. Willis Wall Paper Co., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED A traveling salesman for North and South Carolina; liberal com missions paid promptly. L. H. Hall Coffin Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Salesman to sell on eommls slon. Sun Lirueed Oil Co., Richmond, Vu. WANTED Registered druggist. Give reference, experience, and itate salary expected. J. H. Kennedy & Co.. Gas tonla. N. C. WANTED A partner with $1,000 or $1,M0 for the best laundry proposition In 8. C. Address "Laundry, ' care of Observer. WANTED Competent office man who can handle correspondence and who is fully acquainted with double-entry book keeping. Desirable and permanent posi tion to the right party. No applications considered unless over the name of and In handwriting of applicant 8tate whore last employed, references, and alary ex pected. Address O. R. T., care Charlotte Observer. WANTED Cigar aalesman to represent us In Charlotte and vicinity. Do not aruwer unlets you mean business. Ad drcs Ware-Sheppard Cigar Co.. P. O. Box 701, Norfolk. Va. WANTED Young man stenographer. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply National BIcuit Co.. 17 East 3rd street. Charlotte. WANTED-t3,000.00 on real estate secur ity for one year. Addres A. B., this office. WANTED at once, copies of Charlotte Dally Observer July 18, 24, Aug. 8, 20, 31. Deo. E and 9, 190C. Business office Charlotte Observer. WANTED Young man desires boarding house close to square. Addrucs W., care Observer. WANTED TO RENT, 6 room house; close up town. Address L. X., oare Observer. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. We prepare you for positions $12 to $20 weekly. You can practically 'earn your tuition, tools and board before complet ing; short time required, positions or lo cations waiting. Write for free cata logue. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Second-hand type cabinet. Address, stating price, Charlotte Ob server. Charlotte. N. C. WANTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between age of 21 and 35; cltixens of United States, of good character and temperate hahtta, who can speak, read, and' write EnglUh. For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 15 West Trade St, Charlotte, N. C; 0 South Main St., Ashevllle, N. C; Bank Building. Hickory, N. C: Glenn Build ing, Spartanburg. 8. C, or Haynsworth mid Conyer's Building, Greenville, S. C. WANTED A first-clnsa cotton mill u perlntendent with thorough knowledge rf both (pinning and weaving for a mill of obout 20,000 spindles, north western part of State. Good opportun ity for a flrat-claas man. Give reference and state salary wanted. Address X. T. Z.. care Charlotte Dally Observer, Char lotte. N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. BIG CUT SHIRT SALE. $1.00 and ll.CO. now yours for 75c. The Long Tate Clothing Co. IK YOU ARB not a customer of ours already, start the New Year by giving ii your account. You will save money bv dt Ing o. Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning Works. EXPERIENCED double-entry bookkeep er desires position. Addres C. Tyson, 17 P. fit. N. B.. Washington. D. C. LAY CP for a rainy day. Bhlrts your for 7r. The Long-Tate Clothing Co. SPECIALTY man of twentv years' ex perience Is open to Immediate engage ment. Territory covered, Boston to New Orleans. Only high-class proportion considered. Best references. "Pale mao." care Observer. I HAVE for sale a number of volumes of my hook, "Life of Stonewall Jack ton, by HI Wife." Address Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Charlotte. N. C. ELEGANTLY reprinted copies of map ef Charlotte Township; unmounted. N cenU: mounted en flrat-ciaas card board, SO cents. ' Tbs Observer Print ing House. Charlotte, N. C YOU CAN'T BEAT these price on Phlrts. Have hoe leather. The Long Tate Clothing Co. NOTICE The stock transfer books of the N. C. Rati Road Company will he rioted for ten day next preceding the payment of dividend February 1st, 1907. This January 10th, 107. A. H: Eller, Sec. and Treae, TIIE OBSERVER Co. publishes The Dally Observer, M.N a year; Tbe Even ing Chronicle, .09 a yean Tha Bml Weekly Observer, 11.00 ajrssr, and ope rate The Observer Job Printing House. The eompan solicits subscriptions, ad vsrtlslng and job printing. LOST. LOtrT Pair gnld-rlin spectacle. Reward It returned to Observer office. LOMT Scotch collie pup. Reward for return. U W. Humphrey, too North Tryon St. . rot'ND-A. C. L. P. pin. Owner can get same at Otsmrver office. FOUND Hand mirror, engraved "I. K. C Xmas m r," Owner ean get jwmo hy paying far- tills jMlvarilseuMMt ,al a small reward. ' . 4' 11 0 , ' . v -vv? llf': a,,.-. .':.,: I-.,; .. m 1 lis Not a better fitting Shirt sold in Charlotte or elsewhere. Full Open front and hack, all sleeve lengths, $1.00. Coat Shirt, full dress, attached cuffs, all sleeve lengths,.! $1.50. Plaited A beautiful 4-plaited, long up to 18 neck, and all length sleeves, $1.00. Colored and White Negligees One of the best assortments shirt factory, in neat, nobby, stylish patterns, marked "Emery," $1.00. Coat Shirt White and Colored, attached sleeve lengths, $1.50. 50c Negligees No one sells a better one than ours. None is fuller cut nor fits better. A Loose Shoe It's not so much that as it is one that fits the foot. For The "Knox," at $5.00 and The Crossett and American $4.00. All make life's walk easy. For Women The 'Sorosis," at $3.50 and Tho Artistic and American snap, comfort, and wear to satisfaction. The Grover Shoe Is a source of comfort to the with tender feetl We have these in button and lace, at $2.25 to $3.00, and the Prince Albert, $1.75. Fitting Clothes We except no clothier when stuff. We are growing in a line of Clothes that for fit and quality is not to be From $12.50 Our Boys' and Youths' Clothes stand right along in the same line, and we carry in the city in Knee Pants From $2.00 To $7.50 m.insiniMMnsMsinssiLffl - - ' , ' k . - V , ' .e ..; .-, , iM'..-,r..,T v-;:V..v. -it'- .. j ! -y- 1 ,.. j i,VS -v.'. ,viV," i !: '' ' 1 . . V f-. Dress , Bosom bosom "White Shirt; all sizes made by any first-class Negligee and detached cuffs; all getting one made right and Men $6.00. Gentleman, at $3.50 and $4.00. Lady, at $3.00, have plenty agecl woman and women it comes to good fitting reputation fast as carrying workmanship, style, snap, surpassed in Charlotte To $25.00 one, if not the largest, stocks Suits -it:. i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1907, edition 1
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