Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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;i:itvi:jf, .ja:uja. 3. r. caijvi:ll D. A. TOMMUNS 1 IublUliera, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. , , DAILY Cne year '. a............ ....... 4 t.W Ihrsa nianth Z.W ; BEMI-WEEKLY. on yr : ""115 f i months ? 3 brt months rvBUttraRtr announcement. N M South Tryon street. Tele- piwM'iumMri! Business omce, 'phAna.tt; lr editor's office. Bell phone 1M; nsws editor'! office, Bell 'Dhone S2 re furnished on application. Advertiser may teel sure that through the columns of this V paper they may reach all Charlotte an a portion of the best people in this State and upper Souih Carolina. ' This paper Uvea correspondents as wise latitude as it thinks public policy permits, but it t In no case respon 1 iible for their views. It Is much preferred that correspondent sign ' their names to their articles, epe UUjr in case where they attack persons or institutions, though this fa not demanded. The editor reserves th right to glv the names of cor rsponnt when they are aemand - ad for the purpose of personal satis Mottea. To reeelve consideration a. 1 ceoMttunlcation must be accompanied ft- Ue true name of the correspon dent. ASYenisins; mm flTNDAY. JANUARY 27. 107. THE UNTVERSITY IX SORE NEED. The annual report of President Vanahle. of the University, which was printed In yesterday's Observer, Should be read by every North Caro- llnlan. Dr. Venable fhows clearly that the University has reached a ! veiling at vicKSDurg ot tne monu polnt In its history whtre the meagre fmcnt to the Federal dead there, and stipend about the sum available for all of whose former opinions of him the graded schools of Durham which it has been receiving from the State cannot possibly be eked out any longer. Within sla years the enroll ment ef students has Increased from 113 to 780, necessitating the employ ment ef a much larger force of teach ers. Each additional building has meant additional expense In the way of service, heating, lighting, water, etc With Its scanty Income already strained to the utmost, the University has no margin for these Increased ex penditures and the result has been an unavoidable deficit since the last session of the Legislature of over 114,000. Before May 1 It will be practically unable to meet Its obli gations. "The University." says Dr. .Venable, "has outgrown Its old quar ters. Something must he done, and done Immediately, to place It upon a: footing of thorough efficiency for the . personal aggrandizement, as the real best work. It is expected to do work J (y great and successful men of the of the same grade and thoroughness ' republic have done, and educate the for about the same number of tu- j poople up and not down. Doing so, dents as the University of Virginia, i tnpy would have the approbation of with one-half the Income and an , eood consciences, which otherwise they equipment one-half as costly. That It j cannot enjoy, and In the meantime has taken so high a ntand among , nave mor(! 0f real public respect and Southern universities, ranking among j jn (ne en,i the full measure of popu the very first, is due to the devoted I jar confidence. labors' of an exceptionally strong far- i nltv. who have, been underpaid and THK GRAPE FRUIT ARGUMENT. overworked. It l not generous, It Is not Jurt, for the great State of North Carolina to count conllnually upon aueh service." In short, no amount of ; nrt to commit Itself, but Is doing devotion ran avail any longer to kep 11 can tr confuse the other mem iti T'nu.r.itv ai,. ,,-u.. it.o bers of the debating soeloty, or the State awakens t It duly. It Is Hear. ays Dr. Venable. that a n Increased annual appropriation of $25,000 must b received and that It will further require about $300,000, divided over two or four year, to provide reciiu tlon buildings, dormitories (rooms available at preH-nt .vi-'iinmod.ile nnly 191 student"), laboratories. ricni"ii of lighting, hi-aMng ami water-work- plants, and other equipment whl- li the University mint i.nv.- If It m i accomplish, the high tusk laid upon It by the dunnnds of n rnpidly grow ing State. Mr shows v- i y - le;irlv Hint (hs UiiKelsliv has pioved one -if the best flnatu lu Investment - the Stat hat ever made. What the I'mv rsit , 1hi b, - n to North Carolina In peace nnl Par since th.. ,t.it- enrlie-t ,lay. as a 8Lat3 is to-- i-e kn .ftii In ne. il n -counting hep-, it is ln.n( of h.r bone and fleh -l lo r fl. sh Among Southern Insi it ii! l-ns of hlKli-r lean ing Il is the -.lileMt. arnl It l-nig main tained the unUe-Moiir-t prlM.acy,. At no time ) it i"i. a Hi- Htate Ixittrr ervlc lhati It t lining now. The In formation tb.it It Is In ilespirnte straits for ln k of nourishment should lead to prompt un-l adequate sue-or. And this iiiforriii-tl-iii is to i,e acepted as absoluifl) r-,lab!i. and not In the least overstated, f- r it pris-i-dU f"fJJ' a very hlub type of man -mi. (,f the few men to -th-iu- !i- niiih-aloiseii term, Christian k-n-l-'inan. Is pop- erly applicable. The fnivorsity h shared to the utmost the har-bhlps ' of the State's strusule out of tin- depths and It should rhare the pros- V parity of the new era which It lias - ' ' done so much to bring shout. Tho --I Stat, now has assets rretlv I.. Of Its liabilities at 1 tan well afford to . grant the relief asked, u well as to , make adequate provision for all Its - , other educational interest, of which 4 the University forms the head, and i ,'tot Its eleemosynary Institutions. We v tMurneetly trust that this will be done. V',-Wt are Just learning thst Mr. Clren ' W Harris, a North Carolinian and a ' wsll-known newspaper msn who has lived for many years In Washington. ' where ha was a newspaper corres- fxmdeht, has become editor of The Panrllle Register. He Is a fins writer ; ' and a fine gentleman end The Ob ' tvryer is glad that he has come so near getting back "down home." T pension bill for tha fiscal year HOI carries i$,iii,joft. as against IIII.tlM last year.- Thoi far no explanation of the alight falling off ahkta the tdll abaws. inaUad of (.bt asual thefease jhss been forthcoming. Tot our part, we haven't the Jeast - - : o '-'' ;' : ;,-,'..' '? COVEUNOrt VAJtDAMAJT. It most 'be- that Governor Varda- man, of Mississippi,, prssenta his very worst lde to the public. Juat uoV he and Hon. John' Sharp Williams are engaged In a death grapple for the senatqrshljk from the . State, In .it-' cession to Senator Money, yrho Will .i ;.,. a th t. , i rnuroTm mi serving. Ths conclusion, of any line of sane reasoning would be that Mr. William should flefeaV bim, for the Representative 1 right on all great public questions, whfls the Governor, with tnarkd uniformity, Is wrong. This is evidently the view, of The New York Bun, which, however; In a spirit of justice, rings; this into a brilliant editorial on the Mississippi contest: "Very little It known of the Mississippi Covcnior in this part ot the country, und a great deal of what we think we know Is bated upon misrepresentation arid misunderstanding. One thing may he said of him, however, without fear or successful contradiction, which is that ho is neither a mete blatant agitator nor ii reu-rnoutnea. Draving mounteoanK. Those who are qualified to speak of Mr. Varduman's personality tell us that he Is a gentleman of most impressive pres ence, of agreeable manners and punc tilious courtesy. Ills appearance is striking, he dresses with taste and care, and no one can experience Ave minutes of his company without realising the fact that his s'lf-resppct is at once en- liKhtined and serene. Should he come to .k i'ni,.,i ,,. flonai. It Is THMKlhla ! that he will remind us, at all important ! . i .. . . i i . . i una cunspicuuun ikjuim, in mm gtuuiuua and cl;lvalrlc Waif hall and of that Ad- mlinMo Crlehton, Ilaosom." This, we make no doubt; Is the Vardaman, personal. We have had the same account of him from differ ent persons who have met' him. Lately-we have had a letter from an Illinois editor, whom we happen to know, who had met him at the un- had been reversed this editor was amazed and charmed by him. There are Mr. Hydes and Dr. Jeky 11s In actual life. Senator Tillman, In his personal relations. Is delightful. So, for all we know, may be Jeff. Davis, of Arkansas. Yet In their pub lic utterances the three men named do the South more damage In the eyes of the world than all Its crimi nals, lynchers Included. They pre sent on face to the public, the worst one, and one entirely different, to their acquaintances. This la so un- worthy of men In high place, and in these cases so hurtful. It must be j that the appeal to prejudice, to envy and Jealousy, Is the stralghtest, eas iest way to popularity. Yet men who all themselves leaders of the people, and are regarded as such, should be able to rlso above, the thought of I The Norfolk Landmark Is still hammering on grape fruit what Is the plural of grape fruit? It Is care- irrarnmsr class, ns It alternately calls 1 tho bunch which wages war. The ' gsnlr.stlon candidate's only hope lies rharUston News sn-1 Courier, with i in stirring up strife, Is the mud its usual propensity for showing off slinging to which It gives rise when unusual knowludge, says tho p'ural ' ever the contest - waxes warm. Suoh of rrape fruit Is "shaddocks." As a i an indecent spectacle at Georgia pre matter of course a war map or a blitu ' Bfnted to the family of States during print v.ants to go along with that j tnn Smlth-Howall gubernatorial con uord. Th- Charleston puper at ins tpst , one of tne uflViai an,j natural snme f Imf savs the question put The f0nqu,ncM of the primary system, observers Intelligence office out of ' . . ... . .....in, f.rment bimlio-Ms-a stutement which every body knows to be outrageously untrue though we agree with It that It i derailed The Montgomery Advertiser. , The Richmond Times-Dispatch, re iving upon th" opinion of a corres p.-ndent who obviously doesn't know ' bran sivs the nlnr.il la o-mne fruits bat - e sav of ft (i,h that it Is a llsh v.l.. I ai.l oil- "1 .1 IUJIi(.-II VI DSV-KT11U1, IIOII ,. . , ... I th-v are flsh- s. which ts not the cane a! a!' Whoever heard anvbodv speak ,.( - b.rkeiful of rWie? As the man - education and believes In going at the n-l when ho got home from town In matter right; that Is to say, In lay tbo i .-rlv morning and found that In ; Ing a ound foundation upon which bis abs, tn e his house, wife and cbll- i to build. In harmony with his cor lren had been burned up. "It Is rl-I rert notion, ho has offered a prize illcnl. ins'" nf a copy of Webster's Unabridged Some nf the usual debaters have j international Dictionary to tho boy i.a--ei tin- (iu --!lon and lain down. The N'.irf -Ik Landmark, true to Its bnblt. i-i victory or defeat. Jumps on the fence and i rows. Tho Observer, o far from dodging or evading th issue, as bus been falsely alleged, has said that th" plural of grape fruit incanltiir "this round, .spherical prop osition" as one of the debaters has described I' Is grape fruit, whether one nr a doren. On this ground It tlnts It-ulf and will stand till the ntnrs fail, unless in the meantime ! otherwise persuaded. ' ' ' The Monroe Enquirer sppeared ' r,k M "P"0'' dIMon. setting ' forth In fine style the progress and Intere ts, commerclsl. Industrial and other, of Its prosperous and substan tial town. It ts fully lllastrattd with well printed pictures of mills, siores, banks, churches, residences, Individ uals, ste. The story of Monroe's growth makes good reading to sny good North Carollnlsn. The record of Anson M. Bangs for making good was not such ts to com mend him to the President ss a Joint bidder for the hi riml tnh V,,,t Wm 3. Oliver's showing left nothing to be desired. We have-little doubt that the Tenne-ssee man will find another and a better par'ner without any great trouble. It really looks very much as If South Carolina's Great Moral Institu tion Is to b put out of business. An antl-dlspensary csndldate for Govern or was alecti jest fall, and test votes last week showed a majority In both branches of th Legislature galnst xii Kalelgh livening Times, copy- j in the).ter about Oen. Itobert E.; Lee which " Mr. Cleveland whom it properly characterises as "the Grand old Man of Princeton" wrote, adds fbtef. d's '. ;v' v' "' ''.'' r "Whhn Cleveland la dead, when w I wok back Into history, and . when the jpresf - nt - day nnunfls of character have de parted, the ; Mouth s attitude toward the t'orm-H president will doubtless faive changed, -; But nothing brings him closer to our people than lila splendid words, Iee was the greatest man of the South ana -cievciana , is tne - greatest , living American." ':;?;;,',' ,r jV-"V "' To all ot which The) bbaenrer sub- scribes with ; alacrity. '. But the spe cial purpose now Js to remark upon the , growth ef Gen. .lea , upon this country and the world. The South has ever adored him, but its spirit was never, so, fully shared as it is to day! and from year to year apprecia tion of him grows, Bach year, as the memory of th Incidents of the civil war recede, the larger facts be come mora and "more conspicuous, and Gen. Lea ' becomes In the mind of the country what the President wrote of him in bis book-and the South should .never forget him for that -"the greatest captain of the English-speaking race." Lord Wolse- ..v th. ,vi. of tha lrmu, at Great lne 01 tne armies Ol u-rei Britain, recognized him as the genius . . of the American war, and readily gave him primacy. He was the matt who was free from the infirmities which generally attach to mortal men, and deserves to be taught to our children as In all respects an ex emplar. Except, perhaps, George Washington, he was the greatest man we have had. and the delight of the thought Is that the country and the world ara coming gradually to know It. There are some great men who diminish as you get near them; there are others who get larger as you ap proach them. Such was Gen. Lee. Gen. Hoke said he was the most God like man he ever saw and this char acterization will be accepted as his tory grows older. His fame is a com mon herltapo. EVILS OP STATE PRIMARIES. It Is now being remarked that the notorious Senator-elect Jeffries Da vis Is a product of the direct State Crlmarv. The more we see of this bioomln institution the less we think 0f i. The primary for municipal or county ollcers Is all right If proper ly conducted, but the thing should be carried little, If any, farther. So far from preventing one-man or machine rule, It has proved highly favorable thereto. Mere citizens, however worthy, who aspire to State offices are under an almost hopeleBs disadvan tage against candidates backed by an organization of experienced politi cians In every county. Unless an as pirant has large wealth and spends it freely, and unless the press of. his State is Independent In an unusual degree, there are likely to be many voting plnces where the people will not even know that such a man, If ho Is new to fame. Is In the race. Under n other form of party govern ment Is the outside runner at a great er disadvantage. Another bad fea ture of the primary, especially In cases where the organization divides against Itself or where the antl-or- and bltternets which attend It. may or may not be a necessary evil In thnse States where the rare issue has ....... M..,t.K.- .,. ,i,.,t rw,. lltlcal party, but It certainly has no r-laco else.where. brand Of politics" h South Cnrollns. become a term reproach In South Cnrollna ltsolf. j . , Mr. IT. Montague, attorney at lsw, 11 " of Winston, Is an a-ivocate, or public nr girl of Forsyth county, between the ages of twelve and eighteen years, who, at the court house In Winston, the first Wednesday In June, before the county superintendent of educa tion or some other competent teach er, shall stand the best examination on Webster's blue-back spelling book, "Including sounds of letters, accent, pronunciation, script, spelling, defini tion, the fables, formation of plu rsls. ordinary words and phrases from foreign languages, numbers, ab revlatlons, punctuations, use of cap iat letters, etc" - Hurrah for Mr. Montsgusl Hall and good day to him! He Is a friend of education right The Winston board of trade and the Wilmington chamber of commerce have put themselves in position to be denounced as subsidised and to ' be turned out of the, party. They havs lifted np their voices against drastio legislation against railroads, both saying that what Is neoded Is not a reduction of passenger .tares but an Improved service, and suggesting that , lt Waeonabl to reduce the rev enues ot tha roads and at the same lima demand that they afford en Urged facilities., There Is much rea son In all thla, though' Tha Obserter U of opinion : that ' passenger rates could ba shaded $ little and Intra State freight rates cut a. good deal. With a pretty woman sitting on each lids of hhn'readyv ta ctf when it will tld the ino good, that fellow Thaw 1s going to be desperately hard to con- vttn. ;. s'.. . in: r:y ot aitiiovi; it. rrci,I, i t ; "i, ConKtlmfloiiiil Oonvrn tlon of O vii.liwna Must Modify ttio . IToikJHfil I'l-ovlnltni RchMlnz to , liaiiroiuJ to Kccure-UI Ap.uwal. , Wahlngton,; Jan. 21 -The Presi dent 4oId soma Oklahoma visitors to the White House to-day that unless Una constitutional convention of O la-homa modifies theuroposed provls Ion relating to: railroads and. makes u conrorm to the constitution. oi me United States Jie would not approve it. Tha President said,: according to Representative Watson, i of IndUtna, who accompanied the , callers, 'a - that wnne ne could not be supposea to oe a friend of the railroads, yet. he be lieved the constitution should contain some provision; , wherwy tne roads. Could protect themselves wnn f.nec- essity ' arises. ;-'.i v- . ?: ".'V' - One of the-provisions to which,' it Is said, -the. President objects, Is that preventing railroads employing ; help to protect'thelr property in casa ot a strike and to guard their trains. The proposed provision regarding rail roads has been reported to the on- ventlon by the committee on railroads, but has not yet been acted on. ; '. ' yt.-i-';tf$r'. IFor The Observer. WHAT TIME THK ALDER BUSHES .";;;- 8WINC. ' r ; What time the alder bushes swing Their yellow catkins by the stream, What time the blue-bird dares to sing, Who would not learn to dreamt A violet blooming by the way, A dash of 'sunshine o'er the hills. A prsyer that spring might always stay Ah soul I what rapture thrills. For every lasy'wlnd that blows From out the perfumed Southern plain . Wakes thoughts of blooming In the rose- Dear thoughts of you again. H. B. HARMAN. Atlanta, Ga. ' : PEOPLE'S COLUMN The American District Telegraph Company delivers packages, parcels, nates, invitations, furnishes messen gers for errand service at a very small cost The Observer will sand oar messengers, without charge, to your residence or place of outness tor odvenisemeists for this column. 'Phone 78. Office with Western T nion Telegraph Company, 'Phone 45. AO advertisements Inserted in this col cms nt rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for lrs than 30 centa. Cash In advance. MISCELLANEOUS. "BLEST BHJ the tie that binds." Gam- ble-Hlnsa does this, costs almost noth ing. Charlotte Music Co., sole agents. 22,m WA8 THE LUCKY number last night at the drawing at the Consolidat ed Cigar Stores. MEMBERS cf White Oak Camp, Wood men of the World, are requested to meet In front of Belk Uros'. stores Sun day afternoon, January 'SI, at 3 o'clock, for unveiling monument In Kim wood to our late Sovereign, (Seo. J. Williams. Ail other Woodmen and the public general ly invitea. m. Kirshbaum. C. C. IF YOU will need shoes tint winter, don't miss the Mill-End Sale at Little Long's. SALESMAN to handle white goods, dress goods, etc.. looifi to tetsilerf special makes. ' Lllxiral commission. F. C. Rollmann (t Co., Mfrs., Philadelphia. GOOD PAY-To men everywhere, to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc. No canvassing Universal Adv. Co., Chicago. SALESMAN wanted to sell to grocers, druggists and confectioners. $7u.00 per month and expenses. California Cider Ik Extract Co , St. Louis, Mo. $C0 A MONTH Experience unnecessary.' We csm plaes Immediately, one hun- crad sobor, s-bls bodied men as motor men, conductors. (No strike.) Address Ixiuvel A. lillltoly, Ino., SI Law Building, ivoriom, vs. PATENTS Protsct your Idsas. Send for In van tor's Prtmer. Consultation free. Established MM. Mile B. Stevens Co., 7 Hlh Bt.. Washington, D. C. COME IN and hear latest popular music sjid talking machine records. Always welcome at Tho "Golden Harp" Store. SPECIAL fl.M U of Socks at one-half price. All sires. Long-Tate Clothing Co. CAPABLE suleman to cover North Car olina with maple line. High cnoiniU slons with liberal weekly drswlnrr ac- count, i-emmm-m r"sltlon to right man. '" -SI"" i "-. Detroit. Mien. MRS. MAROARET C. BIMPSON, MAN Icurlnjf. hali dressing and massaging. r.n union is ovsr telephone. 'Prion 1(17. Open on Saturday until 9 p. m. i,ADI RS" t?oi u,i $3.50 shoes go for $MJ al 1 1.'-1 .ihk JUUI-C.IIW cnic, WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS-My birds won very mar every premium offered In this das t the, rscent Oreensboro and Charlotte I'oulu' Shows, and nre the quality that ill win anywhere. Have a few vigorous and snappy cockerels for sale nt ream--, n bis prices. It will pay to head our t'--ck wtlh one of thesa birds. Egs l: - per 16. T. E. Smith, East Dtirhsm. N. C. SIX Wi:KK'P instruction In traveling salesmanship I'otlton guaranteed upon completion. Uni-Wtreet System, Roches ter, N. Y. DORSCH'S V and M shoes for men In button and lac., patent, vlcl and sun- ntaj for m at LInle-Leng't Mill-End Fale. SPECIAL BA I.E of Socks at one-half price. All site. Long-Tata Clothing Co. WILL FAY spot csth for. bankrupt and other stocks of gtnortl merchandise, Address Confidential. Look Box 127, I.umberton. N. C. FOR PRICVCT on eypreas and Juniper polns, wrllii H. C. Glass, Msxton, N. C. Special rrleen n sits tS and M feet, 6 to i-ln. tops I HAVE for sale number of volumes of my hook. Life of Stonewall Jack son, by His Wife." Address Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Charlotte, N. C - THE OUHKHVEIl Coi publishes The Dally Obsi-rvsr. u.M a year; The Even Ing Chroniale. KvuO years The Bsml Weekly Obtervsr, 11.00 a year, and ope ratea Tin Onserver Job Printing House. Tha -sompmiy s, Holts subscrlptlont. ad vertNins i iid Job printing. MEN'S M M and K0O patent, vtol and calf shof. go f.)r IJ.W at Little-Long's Mill-End Halo HAVE TOU goitn a reprtnt copy et that rsr "Lnwson's History ef North Cnrollna?'' tontolns all ths Illustrations In the orljrtnsl book. Price. I1.M. Th Obsarvsr Printing lieu, Charlotte, N. C. SPECIAL RALE of log at one-half prtoe. All slues. Long-Tata Clothing OENEltAl, SfpPLY and sale Agent wanted fur this and every city or coun ty throughout the United States, to or- S anise house to house and r lady emorutrsting the sale erw. than sup ply stores thereafter with "Slovenian," the odorless, self-shtnlng end non-mtx able stor. polish, small Investment n. reentry for toek. For further name tilnrs address Hjveotns .Msrufaetur in Company, (Kington) ritlsilslphia, a. CONOVETL Cahl. Kingsbury f isnoe SI heard all him ii,. vnrll Mnnatf evd tradtn iiw m.a.inM iXiuia Tlio Aiucriiiin VI, UU t Tclrxiapli Company delivers jau-tdjes, parcci.i, notes,' Invitations, ' furnlalics lueshfn ftcrs for errand service -at a very small cost. The-, Observer will send oar messengers, without charge, to yonr residence or pluce of butlness for advertisements . for this . column 'Phoue 78. OlUce with Western t'nlcm Telepraph ,. Company. 'Phone 43. All advertisements Inserted . la this column at rata ot ten cents per line, of all words, , No ad taken lor leo than 20 pent. Cash r ertvnn'v WANTED, WANTED-A ' first-clast. sober, ener getic, double-entry bookkeeper' for a general merchandise - business. Apply, glvina references. exDertenca. . nee and solafy expected. Permanent position to a good nun. Mcivor de MacKay. Ocala, Florida. i i.-V,'.--';. v '-',..,.' ,J' .WANTED Few boarders, ' rooms ;and tabla board, , tOT North .Tryon. . i. , : ;, a WANTED To buy a good, paying drug business. Write at once, giving full particulars. DruHKlst. ' cars Observer WANTED Everywhere, hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc No i canvassing; Kood pay. : Sun Adver tising Bureau, Chicago, ;, .-, , WANTED Men everywhere; good : pay, signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv, Bureau, Chicago. ;r- , WANTED Position - by ; experienced oookkeener: deslrlnsr to make a change. References. Address , G, care Observer. WANTED Three or four-room furnish. ed flat for light housekeeping. 'Phone 178. , WANTED Bookkeepers, - ooleotors, draf tman. druggists, sncravers. jewel ers, solicitors, salesmen, stenographers. nd jugh-graae men ana women in an lines wanted immediately. For partic ulars address Southern Mercantile Commission (7), Atlantic Trust and De posit Bldg.. Nbrfolk, Va. 1 WANTED For U. S: Amy, able-bodied, unmarried men. between asres of 21 and 3E; citizens of United States, ot good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and writs English. For In formation apply to Recruiting Officer, IS West Trade St.. Charlotte. N. C: 40 South Main St., Asheville, N. C; Bank EUiiawg, MicKory, r. u. ; uienn ouna- ln. Bn.,tan1ttir. O P At lla.n.wth and Conyer's Building, 'Oraenville, 8. C. WANTED 400 to GOO bushels pena Small er lou taken. Wilson Livery Co., Spray. N. C. WANTED Help, male; positions In every line; salaries from ICO to 1300 month; demand for help greater than supply; pay when you secure position; enclose stamp for list National Employment Association, Century Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Real estate salesman. West Virginia Land Co., Montgomery, Ala. WANTED AT ONCE-Toung lady sten- oitraDher and typewriter and office as sistant, bv wholesale lumber company In small town near Charlotte. Salary $25.00 per month. Board and room will cost $15.00 per month. Must be 'able to take rapid dictation and transcribe correctly. Please state In first letter age, experi ence, and referenences. Address "Whole sale," cars Observer. WANTED Couple, and One gentleman for board; location and fare best; modern home; references required. Tele phone 2611. WANTED To purchase a 6 or 7-room dwelling, prefer cottage. Must be In good neighborhood. 4th Ward proferable. State price and terms. Address "Resi dent,'' care Observer. WANTED Position by experienced bookkeeper, now employed, competent to take entire charge of office. Address George, care Observer. WANTED--To do nursing in private homes. Reference furnished. Will oom munlcate with any physician. Address Miss Helen Todd, Lumberton, N. C, Box Jit. WANTED AT ONCE Five or tlx good salesmen, who can furnish tort aad buggy, to travel In North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, to tell our celebrated Pftmlly Remedies to the con sumer. We pay big ooramlasion to the right men, Assrsss Look Box 142, Char lotte. N. C. WANTED A eopy ef The Evening Chronicle of Nov. M, ltOi, at Observer office. WANTED at once, copies of Charlotte Daily Observer July U and 24. 1KB. Business office Charlotte Observer. WANTED Position by eompetent regis tered druggist. Have practical reason for making a change. Address Sumluel, care Observer. WANTED-Unreglstersd druggists to prepare for N. C. pharmacy examina tion. Quit begins March the 4th. B. Frank Page, Greensboro. N. C. WANTED Reliable druggist to take In terest and manage an established and paying drug business. Growing town, two drug stores. Address Partner Want ed, care Observer. WANT ED First-class blacksmith for work In a general shop at North Wllkesboro. Shoeing a specialty. Ad dress me at North Wllkesboro, giving sge. married or single, price, etc u E. Davis. WANTED Railroad contractors to tako grading contracts on extension ot Ran dolph and Cumberland Railroad from HaJltson, N. C. toward Deep River. Work to be completed by April U, 1907. Apply to Edward W. Bhedd, President n i. c Railroad Co.. Carthace. N. C. or W. C. Cram, Jr., C. E.. Hallls6n, N. C. WANTED Housekeeper at one. Apply Saval," car Observer. WANTED Registered Drug Clsrk. Good salary to right man. Address, Bromide, care Charlotte Observer. WANTED Twenty flrst-alass maomnlsts at ones; 'aieaoy worn. sap rwr ma chine Works. Wllmlsgton. N. C. WANTED-8econd-hand type cabinet. Address, stating price, Charlotte Ob server, Charlotte. K. C. FOR BALK. FOR 8ALT0-1.OOO bushels clay and Whip-poor-will peas. 12 80 per bushel f. o. b. shipping station. 600 bushels Burt oats. T6c. per bushel f. o. b. Hlokory. Prtous Moot to Deing unton on rwcoipi vi ur- r. Hickory Seed Co.. Hickory, N. C FOR SALTffMy home tn Dtlworth, cor ner Cieveiano avenue sn nuumsni. . . . . - I aaM wni.. in sv.rv roam, fa II miu " i -----.. . and inspect. - strs. i r. jnnts FOR SALE) 10 -ln. revolving cards, plstts. t Chsndler-Taylor engine. W- ,t n 4 -m il a mIum vartlisal hollar t railway heads. Petas's: 1 railway head. Mason; 4 rools, Tompkln M-4 broad sheeting looms IDS Double. It harness (now). All oonn-uano , out in -running order, Tb -D. A. , Tompkins Co.. Chsrlott. N. C. - FOn RENT, x FOR RKNT Ons or two large furnished room. Appiy tw n , . FOR MINT-Thrs furnish' rooms. 4U N. Granam siraau- rnnns wi, .vt niu-r BtnrnAm 21t M. . Trvnnt Vt,; passion March 1st., Apply; to Jsmet llartrk .i" '' v.-'. . LOST. t rkBrrtsinne rln .' 1 rad acta. ' Reward KLROANTLT Wrtnta eoyl of ma ef CharloM TownsbtPi unrftunwL as ...I.- nimiiM nn flrst-clasB ear- tira, M nts, Tb Obrvr rrutt- c. 4- I b ( ITT) nn mm " ' " ' 'il ' ' ' i it l ' V a ' 'l Given Avvay To Morrow After' 10 O'clock : , , Thesq will be giveE only to Ladies and Men for the - nt,iu . xxT x., .'.lt ; 1,1 t i . i . '. yjumuvui c uavt oeverai mousana ana wm ;;give - -them' one apiece for. the. Children. "Yon. don't liave 5to purchase" goods to get one. 'None to be given out ' 1 ' till lO'o'clockand will' give The big copyrighted "Mill-End" Sale started with ' ' a rush yesterday: Did you see the crowcl with-your own eyes! Have you ever seen anything to compare to it in this city! We know you have, not.' ?' ' ." Do you stand on the ground of indecision 1 Are you a mixer of doubts! Can you fathom the meaning of the mills selling through the Lockhart "Mili-End" Sale the cut-off ends of every; piece of goods made. Do you know they do cut the end off of everyv piece of every kind or character manufactured! These . -. ends are not always of the same length, but there is always an end, and this merchandise is just like the . full pieces in every way and they zxt Ihe goods we are selling in your city at actual "Mill-End" cost. Is it strange we have a crowd! Contrary to his usual custom, Mr. Lockhart, the "Mill-End" proprietor, has consented to stay for the "Mill-End" Sale to-morrow, Monday. The literally, , accurate truth is, we were so overwhelmed with the crowd yesterday that he could, not give as many of ' his little special sales for a minute or two, for a penn or two, as was intended, but to-morrow every species of special sales known to this experienced man will be carried out. It will be an almost con tinuous performance, a regular contagion. It is your ortnortunity to make money. If you see it not it's your loss. Judge the results of the "Mill-End" Sale after you ' have been here. You are not qualified to express an opinion before ascertaining the facts. You cannot conceive of the saving this sale affords; the whole saving goes into your pocketbooks. The rewards and helps offered are yours if you . come personally to buy. Stop and think if everything in this mammoth store was put on sale at a penny, would it benefit you if you did not buy! No, no. The people who buy receive the benefit We translate to. you the truth in strong words nothing is hidden. We. name prices in the papers, and everywhere throughout the store by large dis play price-cards. We argue" not in parables. We in sist on the printer using easy-to-read type that our newspaper analysis may quietly appeal to your wis dom and judgment. We insisted on Mr. Ijockhart remaining here for the Monday.sale. We urge him to throw into the laps of the Monday crowds precisely such things as they need and use every day at special sale price that will make the day memorable. Are you coming to-morrow! Tr and come in the forenoon. Are you in good trim for aVood time! Is your breath and temper good! Are you afraid of getting tired! ; Mr. Lockhart is a great favorite among the people, as well as the merchants. He is in demand the world ; - over in the best stores to ever his fancy directs to-morrow will be sold at. anv Jj kind of a price. This is done to advertise, without counting the cost. Think it ... over, remember , our promises, examine thd " Mill-End" goods. A mil- j lion WOmen m iviuerica bi d yaaoivuawiy iuuu m tiiis , , great sale that travels through eyerv State in tho V Union. Understand it and you will climb into its , fnlrls. Evcrr reader be at the "Mill-End" Sale to!- morrow. Stores VVili Open At 9 0,'Clock 1 .-nflausKsagTaffi mm . I -Iff. " -v-. r 7, as long aathej. last. conduct sales, and what- ' k -", t-.v .v - .r-tl--i rrtli v- l.w,' r- I 9 f . I- - - ' ' r 1))fn .rnwii.iTi.ai ntsiiirV)r.tTl sB.s-BjsL- jtmrisWi-TTW-tr j f m ' 1 iag llausa, Caarlott. M. C, 1 li
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1907, edition 1
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