Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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v j. p. CAUAVLLt. I IiiblUUer. D. A. TOMPKINS' I Evay Cay in the to. , SUBSCRIPTION PRICES ! One rir;...;........ Sut Month J.w . Thr. swath ' :.r ' ; SEMI-WEEKLY. , One yeir . f- tut swaths Tttre , months PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. Ko. S South Tryon street. Tele-,, phone nunttoer: Ruilneis office, Hell 'phone T; city editor s office, He J 'phone IZi, new editor' office, bell phone 234. , . Advertising rste are furnished on application. AUverttaere may feel sure that through the column of thla paper they may reach all Cliarlotte an a portion of the bert people In UiU Htate and upper South Carolina. This paper flvea correspondent aa wide latitude aa It think public policy permit, but It la In no caae reapon aible for their vlcwa. It la much preferred that correspondents flgn their name to their article, epe clally In cases where they attack person or tnatltutlona. though thla la not demanded. The editor reserve the right to give the names of cor respondent when they arc demand ed for the purpose of personal atls factlon. To receive consideration a communication must he ucrompanled by the true name of the correspon dent t SATURJJAV, JAM AUY 1. It07. A FAULTY MASTERPIECE. The New York artist who commit ted suicide a few days ago leaving a note In which h declared life to be "a rarebit dream" is being; creauea with having coined a pretty neat enlirram. but our admiration Is not excited. In the first place, we do not consider suicide a legitimate method of attracting literary productions of whatever length. For another thing, i P""hpd ln tn'lr nna,f untn lney a t.i. ,n..,i ma.trr,inok i. t.m- in i sert themselves. They should add SS. V IIIUOIV livuv " . w . . . n I one of Its threo words one-third to i the bad. Not many are aware that this should be Just plain 'rabbit," and few of these have the courage to use the right spelling when they know that the great majority f readers, with an exulting sense of su perior knowledge, will unhesitatingly set it down as wrong. "Harebit" seems to be one of tlioxu words which grew out of the need people feel of opportunities to Ulsphiy their erudi tion henec It i am'iiig the exception to the rule (hut mistaken analogic tend toward Mmpllllratlori. The public seldom linn both forms con sciously in mini!. ut when It has It is likely to choose that uhli.h is ap parently the more sophisticated. It 1 is true In sunn- six li c;i;, a In this one, that greater ili!lirUven-NH Is thereby gained. The Indigestible toast-and-cheeK- rreaiion In xueh a far cry from Molly ''onon-iail that It does look a lililo nlraiiKe under tip) , same name. Though, to ! coi re. t, the New York suicide should have. ; written "a Welsh rabbit dream," we J admit that this might well be conxld ered less effective. Hut even If It Were necessary to haute the form of SKprcKsiou altogether In order to phrase lrri'proiti hably the super Shakespearean thoiiKht that a e are Such stuff ;i" dyupeitrn- dream are made ill. mi :. .1 . .ure ,-h'Oild haw been pur.-ucd. 'I'll- J-.iiKll-h language must and sh,,ll li.- j't ! i v-l. GOSI'KI. roltlHNt. TO JoK. Now iniini'H Joe l;li iiard.son, who ever he If, iih a pamphlet article on consumption and iu inuo, which he glVeS US IfUNe 0 p U 1 1 1 1 1 II II SVe W.lhl to, and in v.lilcli lo- ih . -. ainl "I know Una . .11 . i. . n, i . ,. MlilOrpliere n I, e , ni.pti Slid then i i.r m i"i . : ,.i ;uk lo torn wwria tu entii'i. . j.. i,.. burning: !, i, n i .. .; 'ii I,,. ill "i.e. ' li h it . e,,.,,, go lcut It in if..- mi". i w.iv uwiii l inatn-r 1 , ,n... i , kn I say that ml 'eiTl.i'in i' iii thai attnieti ti. r.M ,f hul.i fi Ill II" ,1 I I-, i" . ii un ainl fui i.iKh, i it. in- t b la planet, mo Mi.u i: begun (I. i h irpn,,: . i . -,i the demiiicn ,, the Wli'jlcie'l!" l-.l.lieif i. .i mala by ei,iiimi 1 1. .n "In txirnliiK el" I 1 1 ir . burn six ton, . f , r. r, i change the :r to i. i When that (,.. I -,n..- . cf one p r i-io i i 1 , becomes danj,-.'i to In l.UiOth pan ' ' " u I r 'I i of coal Isot y.it wax ,n r n.J i n !!, I thev rt n 1 1 M0.dne.lWi torn ll.rfi. o: this In on ymir iwirly I've hllli.n laa. Juat tldr.U of ;.Vi'i"v ten. l"l -of Ming r)n'jin.-, v i , carlosd cf z'i term n Isn't It turl.l Th ill in it a i Listen; "Nature has in i le nikklnK of I,, at Pi'' OUt tho llUMllIlM ' I Pulld a 4111 in ( r, , confoi muiloii of n " then cut a i . t . i p-.r,d v .,- I.., "iir, ii - w : .11' Ii I. ' ;i ! e 'i (l .1 bank aNive t - a.o Will paas over e.e , , .., fere with thr ' I- , i i to take wst. r em ,,f n. flow uf wsp r. It v m feet high and tskc it r a river like tt.r M k.,.i I, I I V ii .In in li r l.- build 12 rare ,,n . , ... ,,f , tUO feet long Take wai, r ! f,n and Ave feet lte i1 nn f,-,.( i. il" . height of the dm. Thin VI lllll'l l 1 v .. 1 1 . water a fall of u: f-i in -jnn K M ,, turn JO Wh'els !S feet In iIIh -He vi n earl rare. Hay e.icn men pi.,,ii i,. horse power, the toul for ii... -4 rn. .- apuld be V-.iki i r -.- . . , A St-candl powr el in.- 111 1 tn p. :. any ordinary dwelling 1 .e if ,,, r,,, 1 (he light In a woe II heller ',, n,, p.,,.. , ment fill the belli-r with utn am) lmv 1.' be holler rnnrie.-tel ph radinior i-i y ' evry room, the nn uirv do n,,vi 1 f. With hot miner heoilnir plsni. . rdv 1 . ." light In the txiller mill lient ti n Haiti r i. ' Instead of hnvlnx n fire." Ko. They are not all dead. Ttie Kingston earthquake seems to t be one of those dls.-ister whh h i.gnw with esrh successive teilinif. r.yW are heartily g1sl that our govern fnsnt is energetically pushing relief ' measures without regard to red tarn and that Us efforts are being wet , fomed In the same spirit by the Rrlt , fsh people and rovernnfent. Hut Isn't the new rear getting at It early? UureJr, tbll crasy old earth has turned upside down sod our end has -comw the southern hemisphere, whose ntld-eomiw menfjt Is Janvar. Ott reafly ft kllssards nit July, 1 . . -we ,j jt-n f ' IT to ni(V.L...i i .:xvi;i. LoJ (he poor tca:li r. JUm wretch ed economic statu has often been harped upon with sympathy, but the effect has 'boen very small, lie re ceives only a minor fraction of . a much pay as mechanic, and in rnou fuftea less than a totally unskilled laborer. Of course, It Is not to . the publlo interest that thla should be the cane, Collier's Weekly Js the . latest Journal to submit sr. brief upon; the ubjert, "The man who fashions the wall of a, house," It aays in aunt marking the- evidence which It 1 has gathered, 'ls held to a higher; teat of skill than he who molds the mind of a chlldt Bricklayers In Ban Fran cisco get 18 per day; Harriet Jones teaches school In Luierne county, Pennsylvania, for the same sum per week, and Is given employment only nine months In the year. Masons In Calgary, Canada, r' $5.40 a day, or $140 a month; Lawrence Amos teaches school In Hast Brandywlne township, Pennsylvania, for MO a month. Many teachers are paid' less than hod-carriers. College professors are worse off. In proportlbn, than teachers. Schools should attract and keep In their service the best talent" This Is Impressive enough, but H would become even more so If sup plemented with facts relating to the pay of teachers in North Carolina and other Southern States. Yet what Is to be done? While the public has long been aware, In a general way, that teachers are paid starvation wages, It has very naturally taken the view that It -could stand this If the teachers could. Accustomed to nee people who consider themselves to have any sort of grievance kick hard, persistently, and generally in unison, it has turned a deaf ear to ; uch meek complaints as have come I I lrom Y leacner. nu ( i . i A aU .. mild- I eyed majority or peaagogues. ine cuuse of the teachers has been ably championed, but little will be accom- sand to their diet, get together and j kick-kick like all possessed, i Th. notorlous Gum-Shoe Bill 8tone. of Missouri, Is about as small of soul I as human beings are ever found. It Is unnecessary to add that, although i ' a man of education, he is a blind par- ! tiian. "Senator Stone said he was ! aware there was a disposition among I i mocratlo members of the Senate to vote against the resolutions," says the Associated Press account of tho ' Brownsville affair debate In the Sen- , ate Wednesday, "Ho at firm wus In nympathy with that. But, ho added, ! tln re was a family feud among He- ! publicans Involved and he saw no i good reuson why Democrats should j smother the fire or burn their fingers j by pulling out hot chestnuts for the ; Republicans. 'Let the fun go on, he concluded." In other words, what he recognized as th aupc of truth and Justice and a man persecuted for do ing right was as nothing to him In comparison with the prospect of party advantage. Why ure such men? In to-morrow's Observer Mr. Doo . lev will discuss with rare wit the sub- j lect of diplomats and diplomacy, 1 while George Ade "does over" the tnue-bonored narrative "Ten Nights in a llarrooin." There will be an ex-.-. IhTit political article by Savoyard , on llallev, of Texas, and Williams, of Mississippi." and two other ar il, lis of equal excellence, one on po-l;tli-il l'-ndeniles. nnd the other on p.,'. il i ondltlnns In the Houti). both I. able, prominent North 'arid '. nlan-e The nio-t attractive bit of fiction from Mi" pen of r Htate writer, Theresa I'.mIuv.. piloted In some time, entl- II, -I "Aunt Cindy's Uhost," and the ifift'd Mrs Lindsay Patterson con trH.nt.s an article written In her bright' t m. It I- a pity that the eight hundred widow- of the lite Shah of rnrla are 1 1 . . t n a li -rs the Arrrrlcnn p.apits Th"V in- ml' lug a v.i.-! deal of f n e. Im' a ! u .. I K.- aiUnc; 'oncemlng their ( ut ure Th" edll )!.., n r i 111:, Ml' I V. r ef The Ik'ht take itl'ti thli OrnnK' County a m Id-w inter ''iir In addl- ! 1 1 1 1 i" liH regular Jiiiint during the a MKht I" lie hot. the I xcinpllon n hill. W hi' n till e "Mime Win-kings of .11 w . I .eTlni'.l -HI I'lHp.lt II. ; 1 1 1 .-i,plc 1 1 1 the workings ,.f In. ex. Illptlull .Si. f'T h.lllkl llpts. w. (Hi- ll llll-l.lll'e ll'.l'.l 111 lltl 1X1 li.itnc . A tillll that Villi' I" II It'll r -1 li'H II 1 -hurt lime nipi nnd o.eiied 11 in' r , 11 1 1 1 1 1 business. -"I'll made an ns- .K II mm til. It II I 111 h 1 1 1 1 1 4 11 1 II null 1 1 UK lo . 4o(). The stock was adjudged lo I.. I' .rtli Jmi'i. slid as cm h member I tie In in Is entitled, under our 1111 i.iial,, i inplloll Isu. to J.'.UII. the ink was turned oei to tln-ni, and ti" ii'dltors itnt iiothlfir. Now If we had II law eompelllnn creditors lo ' lnp lii. In "in h a case, nnd make up til difference lictM'cn Die value of the propel t v and t he H mount of exemp tion, It would he Just as sensible, Just us fair nd )ut 11s favorable to busl liens ss our 'X' tnptlon laws sre now. Tin. law H.n. inn'tcil In a time of Hr,. u. 1 nft.-r the war, when they wire imperatively 11 cded. They are pot n'xlcd now. and are nothing mure than a shli Id for rascal to hid" behind. It I. Indesid. Macon Tel"graph ol,eere that the Associated Pr, persist in referring to It us the "Hrownsvlllc affray." and many of our Southern contemporaries are fol lowing the news agency's lead. The IckhI and popular Interpretation of an "affray" is mutual fighting on th part of two or more persons. In the absence of any evidence or allegation of offensive action on the part of the Hrewnsvtll people on the night that they were shot Into, we submit that this l gn unwarranted reflection nn t belli. Th Charlotte Baptists. Chsrlty and Chlldrtn. The Baptlsu of Charlotte are (row. Ittf rery rapidly, The Obseryer Ulls tu. They must be, Indeed. Judging from the large place they octoopy In the religious Ufa of that ajty. FABLES FOIl ME FIHLSIDE TIU3 CUOHK-ItOY AND , THE BWlNtf. A chore-boy poured a bucket of slops to the swine, and, ,wlth his toes between rails, perched upon the side of the pen to watch them scuffle for It l As . many aa could planted their muddy feet In , tha trough, ' Others, managed to squeeae their whole bodies into the slop, and Jay down In it All ; did their, best to. shoulder tha others aside without losing a moment from the gobblement ,of tha slop. : 'There is slop in , plenty for you all" said the chore-boy;, ""clean slop, and rich. There Is also room enough at the trough. It you would Una up and drink quietly, you would not only enjoy the raptst more, but would not have to deceive your stomachs with mud and other trash,"' ' ' Manners are a' growth from intel ligent experience. THE TOUNO MAN AND THE SEEK. There was once a young man who was ambitious and whose day-dreams were wellnigh as vivid as material events. When a eeer offered to reveal the future to him the young man was glad and urged the ancient man to proceed. It was many days he lived to regret his baste, for, though the achievements of his life were to ba as notable aa those of most lives, there was not left to him any of the sculptor's Joy In the gradual chisel, the farmer's hope in his hazard of season and soil, or the mother's spec ulative interest in the development of her child. From a weary sunset he could not turn to a challenging dawn. Fate would not lend him for getfulness or permit his a new, shad owed path. There were for him no windings In the road and no horizon. "Would that I were," said he, "a savage In the Jungle, so be I might fall In a man's defeats and rise again with a man's fresh heart; for though I had been marked for the greatest of all men and ye foreknowledge of It. I had rather be the least of ail and take life as It came." It is a blessed thing that every hour Is a new secret to discover. THE PUPPY ANt THE KITTEN. "Why Is it." said the spotted puppy to the gray kitten, one evening when thev were curled close together on the hearth "Why Is It that a sheep's jaws are so strong he can crush a walnut between his teeth?" "Refore I try to answer." said the kitten, "tell me. can a sheep do that?" Philosophers have wasted brains over false hypotheses. THE WIDOW IX) VE. A brave pigeon, with Iris on his handsome neck, made proposals to a dove, in consequence of which the twain mated. Their families were antagonistic to the union but these two individuals cuddled tho closer and whispered each other that they iii.rn not mutlnir u.-hn1o families hilt lust themselves; surd they, "Let our if ague w oo piayon mis morning, families niKc." One day the pigeon j "This game will be between the Cham fell sick and died. The dove mourn- ! Wons 'and (the Conqunrors. Three ed over him and would not be com- i forted. Her own people ventured to suggest to her that she had better i look after her dower In her dead ; mate'n pigeon house, lest her rights ' expire or she be cheated and have to ! k back to the woods. Her mate's people also came and spoke gently ' her of business nffalrs; they made K iii'I ' un i t &',rti iv, li" I'J iii . iTiir, however, went Into deeper grief and n fused to treat at nil of this world's affairs Neither doves nor pigeons could do other than leave her in the hands of time. When the smell of burnt woods crime to her and the gee-haw of farmers and the cooing of her kind, she pulled herself together and be- according to the complaint. The gnn to take a new Interest in life, j case went to flic Jury late In the af llandsonie doves entne wooing. She j ternoon. The jury could not agree Ih-ciim to reflect upon her dower in ! and so spent the night at the Hotel the oinfortable pigeon-cote. She did Buford. They will report lo the clerk a cfcut deal of talking about it, nnd of the court this morning, tin.illv made bold to have It assigned There will be no session of the In r "Nay. nay. Pauline!" said the i court to-dnv. this being a legal holl plirci'iis "We mice made you gener- day In North Carolina. ous propositions about this little mat- i i.i v hcil our hearts were wrung, with sympathy for you. but we have had so much time to reflect nnd grow i oo, that we have decided that we will kiip what we can, and we have nrniiited to ki'iip all. You are In a in ii H n if mood: go mate nnd mourn no more." Most widows nre prone to recom- ' p. ue theinselvea In hitler talk for j lap id rights under the law. A.VT DdOR AND K. HTHW'OH MH A ploiiKlimnii ran s furrow through i a mellow piece of ground and turned 1 1 1 ii unlit many ant lav-gn nnd earth- ' wi'iins. Thev made aihi together, cry-j Inir "The world Is come to nn end I and the great foundn'lons are broken ! up " I Home men nre pessimists because 'loir precinct elections goes against h'lr candidate for President. FM.l.ACY OF THK f'TtfUVS. I' w 11 ' a dil..lv cold day nnd no bi'dv nloiiK the countryside was stlr riiu' "lit of doors A flock of crows Mild in a field nnd began boring for bulbs nnd grubs. The sentinel u hi' h tin v set upon duly saw that iid th" landscape was lifeless am . 1 led out to his fellows- "It Is the Sill' ith liv. whin men do not shoot run:. .ml vermin! Therefore relieve m. ..f tl,l dull duty" The flock ."iii'iif'd and the sentinel Joined I hem among the dripping weeds. II .aevir. it not the Sabbath dny. Th - farmer's koii to wh"m the land In I 'lIC d nilKKle'l til" lock of his gun 1 1 11 I 1 his coat nn I went out through tin itriyjlc to nhoot whnt he could lied He saw the weeds astir; he irept cautiously and noiselessly, for. b. iiiK wet no leaf would rattle nnd no t Iu break under his feet The crows wen- unite off their guard, some for ifettltic thnt the sentinel had shan ' doned Ms watch nnd others believing i hi" assertion thai It wns Sunday. I When tfceev 1II1I sc. the lad. It was loo Inle ami they flew awny with two lcs in their company. "You cutinliia scoundrels," cried the hov. ns he bngged his kill., "your orle was bail. Herause 8undy ! n niilet dev. a nulet day need not he 8undsy " THK CHILD TITK OANDER, AND THK t'OW. Kverv time n certain child went Into the lane there was a gander would pursue him with .rreat gabble. When the child turned upon him, he would retreat: but as soon as the child started forward agnln, the gan der would resume his garrulous pur suit They kept this up a long time, until a friendly cow, seeing the gsm, aid to the child: "flo nn and do not mind hi braT. If he claims that he chased you away, let him, and re member that be Is only a gander " There can ba no gain from fighting a fool. As To tThArVHU Urrk. Klnston Free Prase. If th 0 reek I In Charlotte who era prospering by working sixteen hours a day don't look out some legislator at Raleigh will Introduce an amend ment to Include Ihem under the eight I boar law. . - . 71 ei- ir-' sr ---, t ii I Aimlvei- ry . I f I. U. '.lrei to be pellu rt 1 i iii-v 11 hlieliliera. of . JiaUlnmre V eteran to b J ii' r- talned Rt n, Dinner Immediately Al ter the AiJ.irciis, Which Will bo at the. Academy of Muxlc. The memory of Oen. Itobert E. Lee will be honored In fitting manner In Charlotte .to-day, and his one-hundredth anniversary will be observed In a way that It will be pleasant to remember..- v ' . This morning at 1 1 ' o'clock, Hon. Henry Elliott Shepherd, of Baltimore, will deliver tha anniversary address In the Academy of Music. Mr. Shep herd is a . native of North Carolina, and Is a Confederate veteran who say service m tha civil war from the be ginning to tha end. He entered the service whan but a boy, and was a valiant soldier" whose record was highly honored, Since the war Mr. Shepherd baa won for himself splendid reputation as a speaker, writer, and' teacher and he comes here In compliance with the request of the Stonewall" Jackson Chapter of Daughters of the Confederacy, who delight in giving the veterans of Mecklenburg' county all the pleasure they, possibly.' can, and they invito the public to loin with the veteran and themselves in hearing this ad dress. 'V'-;." Following tha address the veterans will be the guests of these good wo men at a dinner which has been ar ranged for them, and which will be served in .the new, building of tha Southern, Real Estate. Loan & Trust Company, at No. 19 East Third street. The veterans will go in a body from the Academy to the hall, where the ladies wiy welcome and serve them, and It is hoped that every veteran In the county will be present to hear Mr. Sheppard's address, and to par take of this hospitality, which the la dles desira to extend to them. The official programme of the serf Ices at tha Academy will be as fol lows: 1. Invocation, Rev. Dr. R. C. Hol land. i 8. Patriotic song, graded school children. 8. VIoMn solo, Mr. Don A. Rich ardson. 4. Song A. and B., Miss Haxel Brown. 6. Introduction, Judge Armlstead Burwell. 6. Address, Dr. Henry E. Shel herd. 7. Vocal solo, Miss Helena Wade, 8. Presentation of crosses of honor by Mrs. Stonewall Jackson in behalf of the Children of the Confederacy. 9. Benediction, Rv. J. W. Wheel er. Basketball at the Y. M. C. A. The Spartans will play the Olymp ians a game of basketball to-night at the gymnasium of tho Young Men's Christian Association. This Is the second game of the trophy-cup series. The two teams are In fine condition for the game and a very exciting contest Is expected. The game will start at 8:80 o'clock. The admission to all these games Is 10 cents. A large crowd Is expected to be on hand to witness the prime. The first game of the Intermediate urns are pmerea in tnis league. A schedule has been prepared arid trames will be played during this month nnd February. A fine pen nant will be given the team winning the most games In this league. Jury Out on the Miller Case, The entire day In the Superior t'ourt yenterdar was taken up with the trial of the case of Jasper Miller vs. tho Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Line Railway Company. Mr. Miller was suing for J5.000 damages claim ed on account of Injuries received In an accident at Oastonia. The Jerk of a train slammed the car door shut. severely meshing Mr. Miller's hand. IV MEMORY OF GEV. It. E. LEE, (A poem written on the occasion of the unveiling of Grant's Mausoleum In Riverside park. New York.) To-day while ihoiimnds loud proclaim Their leader ' prowess great, Declare him wonhj of all fume Their souls with pride slato, 'TIs flttbiR- that our In lovlntr ineninrv. loyal hearts, Should pay a hiitmI tribute to Our gallant Coneral Iea, Their chelftaln gained the victor's crown, So men have railed him ifreal: Yet hml rot mlirht tunsn with hi arms, Such had not hen his fate. nut greater far our hero I,eo ' ln history's page shall blue; Ami K'orloiis shall his record be In the annels of all time. Oh gnllnnt soldier' patriot heart! Thou with ronnuinmate skill And mntchlesd kciiIus, didst maintain The uneiiiial i-onttnt, till, O'erpowered by eoiinttesa odil. thy sword In grief thou didst resign. Ity duty's stern behest Impelled, f)h brightly thn did hlne. The prrentnew nf thv dauntless soul And thv hemic life, Wo honored, loved, revered thee most When vanquished ln the strife. Imperishable he thv fame Our own Immortal I.eo, And In our heart of heuti enshrined Forever hnll tl-ou bo. L. N. M. FOR RALE. Fon HAI.IC Vox Terrier, cheap. Reason for selling, hoiuillns;. Address (.'. W. A., or 'phone 31i!. FOR 8ALK-Uie Hx4J Frlck Corliss en gine. Otie m feet (y no inches tubular return flue bmb 1 (Hue Snch). One au toiimilc oval Hutier Trwjr Machine (I7e fifince makeV All of the above Is In ex ., licit cenilltliin. I. Llttmann, Malls, bury, N. C. FOR BALK- My rwl.lenee, No. 4 E. Bcond tret Ktg;iit rooms, all con venience. F W Alliens. j KOIt SALE cilKAP-Thirty-nve-H. P. boiler Bnd engine, shafting, pulllea; large lot of wool working machinery. K. LHH: : I FOR BALK -Wrtteotl 1 track rubber tire. top btirgy, narrow J. A. C car Oh- orver. FOR 1 BALE My realdenee St Elisabeth Height; nine nsnis anil all conven iences: large mills, laundry, eto! cor ner lot. luuxiKt, with alley, U leorge nepnen. FOR SALF.-Two pool table In first elns condition will be sold to highest bidder. Mend bids to Ixck Bog No. 7. Lumberton. N. C. FOR BALK Btock In eoffln and casket factory in middle Georgia, . or entire plant (or isle cheap. 4oo4 Shipping point snd good trad aatsMansd, Write H., Charlotte Observer. i, ..: FOR BALB-10 40-ln. revoltrinff eards, P's-'s. 1 Chandler-Taylor engine. 0 H. f. 1 -H, , return yertleal boBen railway heads. Pu ai 1 railway head. Mason; 4 roola, Tompkins: 11-1 broad sheetlni looms 100 Double. IS harness (new). All second-hand tuf ln stood cTSaatt 9? . - ' . . . . ii'.!-.'.t..44llf-!l- -Tho . American - Ulstrift . Tet8'i,, Company .delivers pucks zvm, purest, notes, Invitations, lurnMie 'messen gers for errand srice at a very unall cost The Observer will send our' messengers, without charge, to your residence r place of business for advertisemeiats for this column, 'Phone 78.. Oaic wtta Western I'nion Telegraph Compaay. Thone 48. . AQ advertlsementa Inserted ba this column at rata of ton cents per Una of six words. No ad. taken for less than SO cent. Cash In advance; WAITOED, " WANTBD-Becond-hand gasoline engine, 1 to 4-Iiors power; must be ' In good order and cheap. Carpenter, Taylor A Co., Rutherfordton, N. C. i, WANTED-A few table boarders. - U i West Vance St. WANTKD-PosKon - as superintendent of farm.. Uttfmrmnnmm : Ivm - . ammm Derlta. N. C, R. No. 14, Box 48. , WANTETXM111 with 11,000 new spindles. first-class ln every respect, good locao tlon and ' nica surroundings: wants a man to run tha mill; either In capacity of high-grade superintendent or practical young man who knows the business, and can work into the presidency. New Spinning Mill, cara Observer., - WANTED Position by. a strictly flrst class lady stenographer; good testimon ials. W Box 117, Rook Hill, 8. C. WANTED Hustlers everywhere, 825 to $30 made weekly attributing circulars, Out-Door Advertising. New plan. No canvassing.. Address v Merchants' Out Door Advertising Co., Chicago. WANTBD-Posltlon by lady, several years' experience general office work and stenography; offer outside Charlotte would be considered; best reference giv en. Address Applicant, P. O. Box No. 14.' Charlotte. WANTED To know where either Con way Pitt or Solomon White (both col ored) lives. When lart heard of llvM near Huntersville, N. C. Will pay liberally for Information and consider ame confidential. 'Phone, write or wire J. W. Wadswqrth's Sons Co. WANTED-8alesmen to travel. Good commission: exDenma ariv&nead. mien. did chance for advancement. Call 7 p. m., Room 4, Qgeen City Hotel. WANTED-Sollcltors to leave town. Ad dres "Solicitor," care Observer. WA5ITED-i!,600 to W.OOO loan; ample leourlty. S. R. C. WANTED A colored girl about 16 yean of age. Intelligent, to nurse child ltt years or age. W. 3d. Apply 8. M. Crowell, 8 WANTED At once. Cox duplex press man. Sentinel, Winston. N. C. WANTED Live hustling agents ln every Southern town of over 1,000 popula tion, to handle our 1907 wall papers, which I the largest and finest ever car ried South. Paper-hanger and dealers preferred. Samples free. Big commu nions. Willis Wall Paper Co., Atlanta, da. WANTED A traveling salesman for North and South Carolina; liberal com missions paid promptly, L. H. Hall Coffin Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Oa WANTED Registered druggist. Give reference, experience, and state salary expected. J. H. Kennedy A Co., Oas tonia. N. C. WANTED A partner with 11,000 or $1,600 for the best laundry proposition In S. C. Addres "Laundry,'5 care of Observer. WANTED Competent office man who can handle correipondence 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 hunilvriltnv nf Annllnan atmtM ,Hm last employed, referenoes, and salary ex- . . l . J .1 n n rw r . . . . irruivu. Auuini j. xv, i., carv inriOTTV Observer. WANTED Cigar salesman to represent us ln Charlotte and vicinity. Do not answer unless you mean business. Ad drts Ware-Sheppsrd Cigar Co., P. O. Box 701. Norfolk. Ve. WANTED-$3.0OO.OO on real estate secur- I . nH AHA ..AA m A A I A '.1.1- I II. IUI Wlig JVM. AUIUCOI A. CI., 1 11 II ! office. WANTED at once, copies of Charlotte Dally Observer July IS. 24, Aug. i. ;M, 31, Dec. 6 and 9, 1906. Business office Charlotte Otnerver. WANTED Young man dealres boarding house close to square. Addre W., care Observer. WANTED TO RENT, 6 room house: close up town. Address I X., oare (1rvcr. WANTKD-Second-liand Address, statlpg price, server, Charlotte. N. C. type cabinet. Charlotte Ob- WANTKD A flrst-elass cotton mill tu nerlntendent with thorough knowledge of hoth plnning and weaving for a mill of about JO.00O iplndles, north western part of State. (Jood opportun ity for a flmt-class man. Olve reference and state salary wanted. Address X. Y. 7... en re Charlotte Dally Observer, Char lotte, N. C. nSCELLASTEOCS. GKNTIjRMAN with wife and child wishes hoard In private family. Don't want to get too far from postofflee. An- Hwer by Monday midday. "Beatty," cart Observer. 11IO Cl'T SHIRT SALE. $1.00 and $1.60, now yours for 75c. The Long Tule Clothing Co. LAY ITP for a rnjny day. Shirts your for 75c. The Long-Tate Clothing Co. SPECIALTY man of twenty years' ex perience is open to Immediate engage ment. Territory covered, Boston to New Orleans Only hlgh-clas proportion rontldcrod. Best reference. ''Sales man." care Observer. I TIAVK for sale s number of volumes of my book, "Life of Stonewall Jack ton, by His Wife." Address Mrs. M. A. Jackson. Charlotte. N. C. ELEOANTLT reprinted copies of map of Charlotte Township; unmounted, tt cents: mounted on flrst-olass card board. M cents. Th Observer Print ing House, Charlotte. N. C YOIT CAN'T BEAT these prices on Bhlrts. Have hoe leather. The Long Tate Clothing Co. NOTICTC-The stock transfer books of the N. C. Rail Road Company will be cloted for ten Jay neut preceding the payment of dividend February 1st, 1907. This January 10th, 107. A. H. Eller, Boe. and Treaa. THE OBSERVER Co. publishes The Dally Observer, n.OO a year; The Even Ing Chronicle, $S. a yean The Beml Weekly Observer, Jl.W a year, snd ope rates The Observer Job Printing House, the company solicits subscriptions, ad vertlstng snd lob printing. FOR BJCXT. FOR rtrCNT To gentlsmen, two up stairs front rooms, ennvanlently loeat ed. Address 8. M.. care Observer, . FOR RP.NT--room cottage; larae cel lar, out buildings and stable, worth Ington Ave.. Pllworth. . Call 'phone 61. FOR RENT-Eurnlshed room. ; U E. 1th street. FOR RCNT-Btore-room IU N. Tryon; fit, I poaeeslon March Jat Apply to Jsmes Hany. IOsTT. LOfTTCanary bird, male, all yellow, ( I: nn u u t (I I t r ILa a II. 11 llll II II . 1 1 II 17 11 1 II :' " i' l S r ...... . r. A Hat that has the Style, Snap and Wear . ...... of any made at $3,00 and $350 Then there's the Hawe's at $3.00 or the Celebrated Stetson at $350 and $4,00 New Knox Shoes $5.00 and $6.00 It's one of the oldest and best $500 and $6.00 shoes on the market. "CrossetT and "American Gentleman " $4.00 These two together Baltimore are hard to beat for snap and comforts Adler ti Gloves The Gloves of Reputation for men. White $1.50, tan and Undressed browns and greys at $J.OO and $1.50. H. 1 1. Collars and Cuffs None better. Pure those new shapes 12 1 lars J0c. Cuffs 15 and 25c pair. ii '0 ,:-:'J: $3.50 and Shoes with the Excelsior and linen Collars in all - 2c, Pure Cotton Col Hewara lor reium to rv, nn mu " t - '1 -rf- '. . ' . .n. . 4f ; -- ' 1 1 v " ' , 1 . f ..,-, 1 (' k. '' . ' - ti f J'-' "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1907, edition 1
4
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