Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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:fjj i rubllnlur. very Day b lha Year.; SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One year , bit, months luree mourn ,,....,,......" I.W One year tils numtbs Three months i. CAI.mYILIi, A. TOlirKINS, ; ; .( f uBUsnfeRS' announcement. :&W 'No'; SI South Tryon attest ' . Trie-' '"4W-'hm numbers: Business ofrieo, Bell S , rphon ; etty editor's office, Bell 'phono 1M; newt editor's office, Bell ;f svj'plious ZU. ;.. ;S i h'i' .Advertising' rate in furnished on , h, ' ' eppllcstion. Advert ken y feel sure a that through the eolumne of this , paper . they may reach all Charlotte '!' -; Bd ei portion of the bett people in ., this (State ana upper Bourn isruiin. -kTllla paper give correspondents as A "-wide latitude aa it thinks public policy permit, but it is in no case respon- j-ilWH for their views, it ia mucn ; -s ; weierrea . tnat corresponuenis ' y;f&ktft;-names to- their artlclea, espe- ;r,f peraona or instituttona, though tnia ". .' restMnrfenU when thev are demand- v,":y J for the purpoae of personal satis- i - li," communication muet be accompttniea : v. by Ute true name of the correapon- -'FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1007. ;f";lji riTUB- CHARGES AfJAlXST THE i 'tl' nreaented yesterday two oppos- '-"Si tne Wipu. of th editorial which ap- ' ,., i t,i nr..r laet Hutiirrlnv In 1 ' reference to the charges -which Ben- '4 iiV ' of Federal office-holders in ; Worth Carolina for pernlcloua activity ? 1 In -politics one approbatory, from &'Mi!. Thoa, 8. Rollins, ex-chalrraan of ii. th Republican Slate executive com- ; : v tnuiee ana in aympamy wun me or- -rtlaHon viPmrnt of hla Darty In v. tn Btate; tne otner irom tne Anc- i ?.v Vllte , aawUe-New, Independent, tno editor, of which is a Republican and ''4p$, n Sympathy with the anti-organla-Vvtloh . faction. (When waa there a i - llnte. that there were not two fac- Vk! Btato, each flying at the throat of the itHeV, the point of dlfforcnce being ,'f. '. Always aa to wnicn kiiouiu oiHinouiu .OCCtipy thi' Federal offlcca?) The A lnduatrlal Ncwk, of Oroenaboro, Re- ( publican, cojilod The? Obaerver'a edi torial with approbation; It U it rcp ritnentatlve of the organization elo- V:t nent ami Ita editor Ik a victim; and .j'iiTheJHIgh Point Enterprlne, Demo- cratlc, becaune, like Tho Obnerver, It VS l tedlfferejit to the Republican wran ''iP":--'tflti and la Juat, gives It un'iuallllcd endoraement. . This la the tale as It stands. The oilitorlajt In queadon ucceoled In pleasing one faction of the Repub lican party and earning the dissent Of tho other, when It was not de- ' algned to do either, but only to pre- v-snt a getiernl proposition In behalf '. 'of the square deal, to which the hu- V tnan family should agree. ' Undoubtedly Th fJa&e tte-N'ews Is M;- right In saying that many of the of ' flca-holdera ilMuld be Investigated. Very likely some of ihm should be : f locked lip We wire only protesting, .A, in a general way, Hiid asKcrtlng a 'f'. proposition which Is fHlr to nil piirtiea 7v "d good for all time, that nfllrn ' holders are entitled to do snd should : do all they can, legitimately, dernnt r'' If. Inoffensively, fur the pally which fave them place. Thuxe who do oth ? ' rwlse should be punished. None who . - :, Use the power of his ofllce In liehulf of tils party or makes himself offen sive by reason of his offlee to those with whom he la In contact, should no unpunlhhed. Rut, recurring t die original ground and here the com munication of Mr. Rollins hh In f If Collector Simmons and District duced by the opportunities fur emo ' Attorney Olenn may make spc, -dies, j Unnal iipp.nl which child labor offers i! why may not Collector Brown and District Attorney Holtoir.' If pom ' master Ashe may spe through Ills , paper for his party, why may not .x Postmaster Douglas spiel through hla -! paper for his? it Is only the old i.'.'jt'me matter of fulr play; of what la SSUCQ for the goose Is sauce for the '. gander; of feeding all hands out of the same spoon. AngrlH cuild not ask for more; demons ought not to M expect less. ! We are glad to believe upon the tes- ' tlmony of The (tasetu-.N'ews that ' Senator Simmons did hot hunt up these charges, the majority of thm ,"' H doubt, frivolous, but that they .Ctme to him The Observer likes ' Senator Simmons and would not to glad to see him lower himself or hla ' high office, or commit himself to a flagrant Inconsistency for a purely ; rpartlsan purpose. It Is mure than V probable thel the majority of the a -, cusatluns which he has pie-.nted to the Civil service commissi., ner came ' from Republicans, moved by the splr ;i If of actional hatred; from office seekers out against office-holders in. V;"vXn view of the disposition now be ing shown In the Legislature to aim lessly harass the railroads we would have' It remembered that the Dem ocratic fcUU , platform declared that "freight and passenger rates were too high." : Freight rates are rightly put f.rst This Legislature will not have done Its duty (f It falls to take ac tion looking to the relief of North Csrollna shippers from (he gross dis crimination ' now practiced against them. Y I Wbst pity that Carrie Vf i bar ' her f row I'nit'4 Etate Senate! i:;n r. :m:.ts lati:st tiiui). The dinner, lust Saturday night, of the Gridiron Club to the Washington correspondents , who compos Its membership and the usual quota ot public men present to be Joked up on developed a row between Presi dent Roosevelt and . Senator Forakei which , waa not , at all on .tho pro gramme. Vowing to th fact thai the newspaper men feel It encumbent upon them to keep silent about what tookvplace between their tueMe, a story Altogether worthy of belief has not yet appearedt v Versions of the affair have been many," and The Ob server, wishing 14 tbe Mure Tot Itg ground,' has deferred comment, '.How ever, light Is stilt lacking and we can only balance probabilities.;. Ac cording to the least credible account, the President used his opportunity asiand the pink and white complexion one of the speakers of the evening to flay Senator Foraker alive for using tho Brownsville affair to harass the administration. ' Senator Foraker Is said to have replied In kind and to have won applause1 as against hisses for his assailant. "All coons loo'k alike to roe," Mr. Roosevelt is quot ed as saying In an impassioned man ner. "AU. persons, as well as coons, look alike to me," is Senator Forak er's alleged retort. Less difficult of belief is a story to the effect that the alleged outburst on his part was not of such a low order. According to The New York Herald, he shook his finjer In the dlrocon bf Mesws. Foraker, Morgan and Rogers and said: "If you gentlemen are not wil ling to accept tho action of tho con servative class, which is ready to af ford protection alike to the rich and poor, I will say to you now that when you have disposed of us by your ma chinations you will find yourselves face o face with a people' which be lieves It has been deprived of Us rights and a mob which does not have, the least respect for riches. You can take your choice." This alleged extract from his speech was used on the New York stock exchange to hammer prices. All accounts make him the aggressor, attributing to him language which It la almost Impossible to Imagine tho President of the Unit ed States using toward fellow-guests at a sociable gathering. With all pos sible, allowance for the fact that he rhns been goaded by tho "trust Sena tors" more than his Impulsive nature could bear, such an outbreak at such a time ranot be excused. It Is the more to bo regretted because the en emy bus been given occasion against him. There can bo no doubt that the President of the TTiilted Htates has made a spectacle of himself, and wo only hope that when the facts como out clearly they will show his con duct in a better light than now ap pears likely. None of his many pre vious Indiscretions has been more un worthy of the dignity of his high of fice than thllatest one. MR. BEVKRIDGE HARMLESS. We can easly believe that our Washington correspondent displays hla usual accurate observation In the statement that the Senate ia not re garding tho oratory of Mr. Hever ldg on the child-labor question very seriously. This la In spite of the mighty efforts f the pompous Indi ana Senator to move it end the coun try to tears. By rights, sobs should be. heard from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific and from the Orent Lakes to th Clulf of Mexico. Armed with the wildest alienations of professional i sensationalists and muck-rakers; recklessly disarranging his cherished seml-ponipadour, and even throwing i out of Joint those Imprusslve coat- tans t which nis rspuiation largely hargs why dues he not carry all be fore him? ) generation of stony hearts! As for the constitution, our orator pauses hut slightly upon a theme s little suited to the windy sweep of hi.i eloquence. We really fear Mr Heverhlge lv beginning to regret that he was In- to choose It for his specialty during the prem-nt nliort session of Congress It s ami still U n rich Held, hut 'lie muck-rakers Imve iilrendy worked It for much money unit notoriety, ami It no longer offers such easy succchx Moreover, a miii k-raker need only hit the fuels In high daces, but. in Mr lieverldge has found, tho cas l sometimes different in a Senate speech. We nre happv to believe that every Stale In which the question i possesses auy Importance will have adequate legislation before long, but i such Federal Interference nn that con- j templ ited by Mr Bcvrldge's crude j measure la as remote n proxpect as 'when he first arone, swelled up, and begun to address the Senate upon the Ml,t,i,.rf . j . If, after all, the a'dintnlslrutinn tin. de lukea the canal Job Itself, Con tractor W, J. Oliver will have got. in enough advertising out of the mutter to i ceo in ph so him most abundantly for any (rouble to which he may have been put. " 1 iFor The Olmervcr. MY WORLD. My best tMMuved, when your far l The world Is compassed In your Ijco for tne; Hliitlirnt ami starlight In your Uue eves shine. And whn you smile, ths world Is mine. My beat beloved, whn you're gone from me. The world Is full of cloud and slorm for m. And ever guiding me. where'er I roam, You ee lha star that ImH me home. KOHA WKTMOKB BAILKY. In 130. v v . " Chicago News. "I am thinking seriously of marry ing," said Miss ' tkrongmlnd, "and with your permlasioa I'll speak to your father to-morrow.- y "But," protested young' UgM ware, Nrapa la already married,'' I . j ".shot CP" i;y a r.'tfxc; :'.:. Austrian Actr T-IU Jlcr Kxcliing ilxpcrlcnco With m t.rand Dih-Iicms. , Baltimore Amerlcun, " Marie Zfegler, the Austrian actreaa and prima donna of the Opera Com lique, In Prague, the shooting of whom by the Grand Ducbfess Ellssabsth it Austria, less than two years ago in the rooms of the duchess' husband, Prince Otto WlndlHch-Graet, caused a tremendous sensation In Europe, Is visiting In this city. , with her hus band Frauletn; Zlegler , arrived aera on Sunday, and they are guests of Mr, ; Charles v Mosopua, ' ! 00 ; Norra Bond street. 1 v.-.-v ,'v," v-j-'f.i ," The actress arrived In this country severaL months ago, partly for rest and partly to escape the echo f the scandal, through Which she "was Al most killed f by ; the Emperor Joseph granddaughter. She Will ' remain in this city for about ten days, Frauloin Zlegler , is twenty-four years of age.- She has the gulden halt of the Teuton. In height shs Is be low medium. Her features are sim ilar to those of Frltzl Scheff, whom she closely resembles also in man ner. " "-vV '-'.'. The actress story of how she was lured Into the prince's apartments under the guise of being summoned to a reception is best told In her own words: "Nothing would have been heard of this dastardly attempt on my life," said Fraulein Zlegler, "had It not been for the prince's valet, who was also responsible for my being shot, lou see, I received the summons to at tend the reception in the same mini ner In which hundreds of persons In my profession receive them. Think ing it would be a good opportunity to meet the best people, I went to the royal palace. To my surprise, I found the prince alone. When I wanted to leave he Insisted that 1 remain and take dinner with him. Not wishing to create a scandal by escaping, I con sented. "Hardly had I taken my place at the table across from the prince when the duchess appeared at the door and flourished a revolver. Sho Immediately fired, and a shot enter ed my breast. I was secretly removed to a hospital, and there for a month 1 hovered between life and death. The duchess learned of my presence In her husband's room through his valet, whom for some reason, or other she had paid to give her Information of her husband's doings.- "While I lay at the hospital I re ceived many visits from Imperial emissaries, and every effort was made to hush up the affair. One day Ihe dried and title to a large apartment house, in which I formerly resided, was sent me. The gift was accom panied by an unsigned note, which read: 'For your suffering and your silence.' On the tax-books of the city of Praguo the house ia valued at $50,000, Th-j royal donors had even paid the taxes several years ahead. "For some time before my visit to tho royal castle the prince had been a nightly visitor to n theatre where I performed. The attention he paid mo Is qulto common In Kurope from cavaliers to footllght favorites. No one there finds anything serious In these flirtations, and I certainly had not h slightest Intention to disturb the domestic happiness of tho grand daughter of the beloved Emperor. I looked upon the prince simply as an admirer of art who wished to pay mc a compliment." After her recovery, tho actress appoarad Jn Prague, ved at the performance a number of ijfjl clals tried to Interrupt the perform ance. The affair was a success, bow ever, and' before the play had ended Fraulein Zelgler had been showered with flowers. Hut the echo of the scundnl became unbearable, and the American shores were secretly sought until they subsided. Tho actress will prolmbly return again at the close of the yenr. SOME EXPERT SKATING. Prof. W. A. Wllry Wights Big Crowd at the lUnk With His Fancy Skating A Mile Race, Open to All, To-Morrow Night. There whs a large crowd at the link last night to witness the exhibi tion of Prof W. A. WlUy. the skat ing expert of Baltimore. That all were pleased does not truly express their sentiments. They were carried away with the didoes which Prof. Wiley cut. There la no other term Hat ohm be uacd to descrllo the st nuts performed. Prof. Wiley skated backwards and forward, on his toes and on his heelH, on one foot and even on one toe. 'ne side-stepped. Jumped boxes, raced and did every thing else Imaginable. Unfortunate ly at the ouset, ho broke a part of one of his skates in Jumping over a 2 -foot box. This did not Interfere with the exhibition, although It gave Pn f Wiley no little annoyance. The applause was hearty and oft repeat id The exhibition began at 9:15 und Instep 20 minutes Prof. Wiley will give two exhibi tions to-day and two to-morrow, In II." afternoon at 3 o'clock and again at night st :16. Tne event of the wek will be (he one-mile race fialur ilnv night, open to all. Two prises lil he iiunr led, a pair of skates and a season ticket to the rink. All those who (teiro to enter must register at the Odeon to-day or to-morrow, 8ev rMl contestants have alrekdy enter ed. Veteran Bios at Plnevllle. Mr. T. J. Thrower died yesterday afternoon at I o'clock at his home at Pineville aftar it short Immediate lllmss. Mr. Thrower lssurvlved by two children, Mr. Richard Thrower, of Montana, and Mrs. Carrie Crump, with whom he lived. Mr. Thrower was a Confuderatc veteran, having been a member of Company II, Eleventh North Carolina Regiment. Ths funeral service will be con ducted this morning at 11 o'clock at the Methodist church at Pineville, of which the deceased was a faithful member. Who Wrote It ami What Is tho Real of It.? A Khclhy eltUen thinks one Mlas W hlUng wrote tho following lines In r.dution to a custom of tho Yemassee Indians: 'Twaa where Puv.innah's waters rolled O'er Carolina's plains of gold. j A bMinl nf forest children earns : To vlsw t.n erring brotlWs shaina. To hear tha erv Of inoro i in n inoiUl agony. And learu low dark a iloom It la To loae ihe hope of future bllsa. He wants to know the rest of the poem. Su He la All Right. Naws and Courier, We would like to know whether or not the North Carotin Republican elected to the United Statea Senate by the Montana Legislature la a speci men North Carollpa Republican. ' Not bad Adrift. Charily and Children. .' We do, hope the gentlemen who are so anxious to look after the busj MM of the newspapers at North Caro tin wilt pty little mora attention to their fwo, , , ; i;.:; i Jolm Kiionlii-xtojl 8trU.es J.i.-p-r Trull, I'robuMy lireaklna; um Skull l;ron; !,t i t hailotto for Trculiaent .co. 11111 Acquitted of ' Murder, ;:- . Special to The Observer. . ,' : ,',,., " Concord, Jan, I II. Jasper Trull ana John Kennlngton, two mds who were employed in the Brown Mill, engaged In an , encounter yesterday afternoon and ; were promptly dis charged. The affray' occurred In the mllL Later In the evening the two young boys rot together, when Kan nlngton struck; Trull on the head with an iron pipe, rendering the latter unlxmsctous and probably fracturing tne skull. Trull was sent to unar- lotte on a late train , for treatment. Kannlngton haa eluded vthe ' ofneere. The mill Is located about half a mile from the deDot. ' ..-.' 3,:- The recent advance in 'toe price of cotton brought the staple to town to day. 11 cents being cald. There were several hundred bales sold and at tine noon hour wagons ladened with bales were strung along union street a the. way from the cotton platform to Fetter's drug store. It reminded one ot omen tiroes, wnen Bmj,wi romerr and" Union counties sent all their cotton ta twis market The merchant had a busy day, and everybody geemed happy. v While meandering through a back lot to-day, . looking over the court week . horae-swapplng aggregation, Offlcr Braswell located a horse wltn art artificial eye. Tallow had been placed about the ends of the lids In order to make the ttorse have a tired look, and the deception was well ar ranged, ; The court Is progressing nicely. The criminal docket was finished up this morning and the civil cases were entered unon. Georffa Hill, a young white man, who was being tried for the killing of Ransom Krider, whtcn oocurrea January It, 10, was acquitted, and Is now a free man. The store of Charley Wldenhouse, on McOIll street.' was broken Into last night and a numoer of things carried away, among them being several pistols, pants, a watch and other articles. The thieves1 entered by breaking through tne large plate class In the front al the store. Another raid ' was made at the business office of the Gibson Mills, where the marauders went through everything that could be ransacked The money drawer was taken from Its position and tnrown on the floor, as were all the papers that had any resemblance of value. The safe was left Intact. The Cabarrus Dutchmen are, as usual, on the lookout for the ground inog, which is supposed to make Ms debut on Saturday. THE NEGROES LIBERATED. Delia Dllllmrliam, Goo. Irwin, and Henry Gillespie. Secretly Set Free Wednesday Night and Furnished With Money Court oruerea ver dict of Not Guilty. Special to Tho Observer. Stateaville. Jan. 31. Delia Dilling ham, Geo. Irwin and Henry Gilles pie, the remaining three of the six alleged Lyerly murderers, who were put on trial in Statesville yesterday, were led to the south side of town last night by a deputy sheriff and told to look out for themselves. After court adjourned last evening It waa decided by Solicitor Hammer, Mr. Kluttz, the counsel for the de fendants, and the Judge, that there was no evidence that could be se cured against the negroes, that of Henry Mayhew, who heard the dis cussion of the murder between John and Neasc Gillespie, now being in competent because the men are de ceased. H was decided to turn the negroes loose and let them get out of this section as soon as possible. A little money was raised for the ne groes and the deputy sheriffs offered to get them railroad tickets with It If they so desired. They said they preferred to leave by foot and take the money in hand. Deputy Kheiiff Deaton then led them to the railroad and they left afoot, going toward Ashevllle. This morning when court opened Solicitor Hammer and the Judge stat ed the case t the Jury and ordered that a verdld of not guilty be ren dered. Mr. Hammer stated that al though the case had been weak ever since the lynching of part of the ne groes, the Unwan people were willing to bear the cost of an investigation and he had devoted much time to the case and did all In his power to try to get at the negroes not lynched. fhe case has cost Rowan county J4, 00. besides the cost of this trial. The court house has been Jammed all during the proceedings here and moat all are of tho opinion that the negroes were Implicated in the mur der. All of tho witnesses, out-of-town counsel and others here to attend the trial have returned to their homes. GIFT TO KIPT. AJTDREWS. Employes snd Brother Offlcfs of Southern Present Cheat of Silver to Retiring Superintendent of Dsn vlllo Division Mrs. (unoot Re leased From the Pen. Sneclal to The Observer. OPeetisbro. Jiin. SI. Retiring Superin ttnlent W. fl Andrews, of thli division of the Southern lUllway. waa last night presented lth a beautiful chest of sliver by the nfflcers, employes and tho others officers of the dlvlson. Ths aneeel' of presentation was mad by Mr. W. O. Crutchtleld, who l freight agant In this cltv, Mr. Atiilrewp rscslved the gift In a few words of snoreclatlon (it the kind ness done hhn Ha toft Isst night for Cincinnati, rihle. to become mehaser of the Queen and Crescent Bou Orsenshcro had us a visitor to-day. Mrs. Alice. Hmoot. who waa err est od here list spring on the charge of pass ing spurious ooln snd who wsi sen tenced to ons year's Imprisonment In the federal penitentiary t Atlanta. On areount of good behavior Mrs. Smoot's term whs commuted snd She wss relene nd Isst Mnnriav Iter husband, who was convicted en the same charge, wss sen tenced to two mrs In the prison and has ths greater part of It. before him yet. Mrs Rrnoot'a home Is In Wlikceboro, snd ahn left to day for her home there. Phe was I1 dressed and did not have the appearance nf one who has Just left the penitent Wry Hnth she and 8 moot nre Intelligent pope end thotr case at tracted considerable attention here st the time of thoir arrest end trial. Whan T'nlUd States Court convened this morning the attorneys In the eaaa of Towen asainit he Southern Rail way Company asked for a continuance. This being the onlv case on the docket eonrt adjourned until Monday, whsn the bankruptcy oase of B. II. Hardin Is set for trial. ' NEGROES BEAT ENGINEER. i ii, - M.r Owy Ralph Attacked and Sever , It Maltreated by Two Negrom al AsJiovlUe. Special to The Observer. . Ashevllle, Jan. Jl. Two negroes this e.fternoon Jumped en Engineer Our Ralph and beat him uo la , a frightful manner. Both nnrroee are In JalL They will be held without bond fend lug ths result of tha engineer's Injuries. The negroes ,atekl, Ralph with a heavy Iron pin. It Is said that the tmufcl grew nut of a headlight. The engineer Is badly hurt. theugU his Injuries are not, however, falsL . . , . Yd LOST -At "outturn itaMrsy elation, Sols' ewketboofc. un to 'Observer Ofllce fur re ears. -' I law !.,Li ' The American DUtiict TclegrapH Company delivers packages, parcels, notes. Invitations, furnuiics messen gers ' for errand , service at very small cost. The Observer will send our messengers, without charge, to yonr residence er place of business for advertisements foe ;, this ' column. 'Phone 78. ORice wltn Western J'nlon Telegraph Company. Phon 45. AU advertisements Inserted hi this column at rat of ten cent per line of six words. Ko ad. taken for less than 20 cent. : Cash In advance. WANTED A " limited ' number ot . table boarders; and can furnish two nice rooms. Mrs. JH, : ; Pf': Helper, North Oraham tfat-;'.;(f' i. , ml WANTED Position by young man ex perienoed bookkeeper and stenographer desiring change. : Qood references. . Ad dross ."Work,"' care Observer, WANTED-Preas feeder. We want a competent cylinder press feeder. - Op tlmus Presses.. None out good man need apply. Must be non-union. Address Jos. J. Stone Oo,, .Greensboro. N. C. . WANTED long chain beamert to start up new framee, , Expert hands can make extra good t wages.. Apply "P," this office. ' ::'t: yy-m , j , FOR RENT One ot the best store rooms In Chester, 6. C, fronting on Main street; none but druggist need apply1. Address P. O. Box 212. Chester, S. C. . W A NTED Table avenue. boarders.' 40S East WANTED Foe 'IT. ' S. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 2S; cltltens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write .Englbb. - For In formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 18 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C; 40 South Main St., Ashevllle, N. C; Bank Building. Hickory, N. C; Glenn Build ing, Spartanburg, B. C, or Ha yns worth and Conyers Building, Graenvllle, 8, C. WANTED A reliable man In every town and county within 109 miles of Washington, to take the agency for the ale of our high-class suburban building lots (sold on eaify -payments). References given and required. Write tor full par ticulars to Robert E. Heater, manager, Colorado Building, Washington, D. C WANTED Position as salesmen, collec tor or canvasser, by man of experience. Out-door work only., Address Box" 132. Cencord. N. C. . " WANTED Electrlo plant We want to buy a second-hand 200 "or J50-H.-P. steam plant, with alternating current generator and switchboard, either direct or belted. Address Cotton Mill, care Ob server. WANTED Board and lodging for young married couple, wltn private family, centrally located, on car' line. Address M, v.. care Observer. WANTED Southern men fdr srovern ment posltoni at Washington, and for railway man clems, tiood salaries Write for special Information. Enclose stamp. Fred Wannamaker, Washington D. C. W A NTED Fi rst-cla se blacksmith for work In a general shop at North Wllkesboro. 8hoelnx a specialty. Ad dress mo at North' Wllkesboro, riving age, married or single, price, etc. i. k. Davis. nrMTPri A ntnu Uk.. getlc, double-entry bookkeeper, for a general merchandise Dutlneaa. Apply, giving references, experience, age and salary expected. Permanent position to a good man. Melvcr A MacKay. Ocala, Florida. WANTED To purchase a 8 or 7-room dwelling, prefer cottage. Must be In good neighborhood. n warn prcreraoie. State price and terms. Address "Resi dent." care Olwerver. WANTED-A copy of The Evening Chronicle of Nov. 26, 1904, at Observer office. WANTED at once, coplea of Charlotte Dally Observer July 11 and 14, 1906. Biitlneai office Charlotte Observer. WANTED-Unreglatered drugglau to prepare for N. C. pharmacy examina tion. Quls begins March the 4th. B. Frank Page, Greensboro, N. C. WANTED Twenty flrsKlats machinists at ones: steady work. Cane Fear Ma chine Works, Wilmington. N. C. WANTED Second-hand type cabinet. Address, stating price, Charlotte Ob server. Charlotte. K. C. BIISCELLANEOUS. NICK FAT dressed Turkeys. 'Fhone 26. Aiacaensie a. TENANT FARMER Wanted good fam ily, or two, for a first-class cotton snd corn farm In Providence townsh4i. Good placs for the right persons. See R. B.. care Observer. I HEREBY NOTI FT the public that I have sold out my barber shop to Mr. EL 11. Rand, who Is my successor; will do business at the same stand. I lake this method of thanking my patrons for their patronage In the past. I haven't decided what I shall do In the future. All Recounts due me will be collected by it V. Caldwell. , THOSE WINTER FURS and plumes can ha worn fer years by having them treated by our new antiseptic, process. Charlotte. Oreenaboro and Ashevllle. Queen City Dyeing Cleaning Works. lltVBGO INCUBATOR and 100-Chlck Brooder. Reason for selling too large. Prlra reasonable. Address C. Box 131. Chsrlotte. FOR PRICKS on cypress and Juniper pol, writs B. C 01sn. Maxton. N. C. Special prices In slsei IS and 30 feet, t to 7-ln. lop. t HAVE for ssle a number of volumes nf mv book. "Life of Stonewall Jack- wn. by His Wife." Address Mrs. M. A. Jackson, cnanoue, n. i. NICE FAT Dressed Turkeya 'Phone 25. Mackensla A Qo iHIC OBSERVER Co. publishes The Dally Observer. sx.OO a year; The Even ing Chroniole. .oo a ysari The Semi weekly Observer, 11.00 a year, and ope rates Tns Observer Job Printing House. The company solicits subscriptions, ad vertising nnd Job printing. HAVE YOU gotten a rspnnt cony ot thai mm "I jainn'i Hlalnrv nf Nnrth Carolina t" Contain all the Illustration la lha ,Hnal KnAk. Srlnl. SI In The Observer printing House, Charlotte, N. w KLCOANTLT reprinted copies ef mas ef Charlotte Township; unmouated. M cents: mounted en flrst-elass eard board, W cents. Toe Observer Print ng Heme. Charlotte, N. C. FOR SALE. FOR RALE-Several pieces of handsome tuiUwuim fllrtilillr. AAnelatln aI brass bed, dresser, washstsnd, chiffonier, etc. Liberal discount given. Address b. si., cere uuservrr. j ton SALE 10 40-ln. revolving cards, Platte. 1 Cbsndler'Taylor engine, to- t railway heads, Petes'st 1 railway head. Mason; 4 roots, Tompkins; 4-11-4 broad sneeting . looms toe uouoie. IS harnaas new). All seoond-hand but In good runnlnr ortsr. The , D. ' A. Tpmpklas Co.. Chsrlotte. M. C5. i - IX)H REXT.' TOH RENTV-1 room a. luB Vximl a Venue' . fWect board. Very near, . Apply Walter SoOtt. -i .:'. . a. .,!... j"'. e. fOlt .ftENT-Htor--reom tit N. Trven; at. f txwHMfan Vferek 'let. " Annl ii James liarty. . ,,- 'a ii :C TTrlg n - V ' The ill-End - ' I ' i . v ' i 1 . f t i' 1 j,, . 1 , I ' ( ' . Good Prices. Ifs i falte Everything in our three big stores, amounting to around $200,000.00 worth of all kinds of merchan dise, is cut in price, except contract goods. It simply r means a saving on every purchase, for cash, of 10 to 35 per cent. WATCH THE SHOE DEPARTMENT Ladies' $3.00 to $3.50 Shoes, in the best makes of Patents, Vicis, Gunmetals, etc. Mill-End price $2.19. A second lot Ladies' $2.25 and $2.50 finev Shoes, for $1.89. Men's fine $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, made by Dorsch, go at this sale for $3.89. A second lot Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Crossett and American Gentleman Shoes go, at this sale for $2.87. One big lot Men's $1.00 Shirts in Negligee ri Stiff Bosom. Mill-End price 59c. 50c. TO 75c. BOYS' WAISTS, 29c. All those Mother's Friend Boys' Waists we sold at 50 to 75c. are now only 29c. MEN'S AND BOYS' 25 to 50c. GLOVES, 17c. One lot Wool and Jersey Gloves, worth 25 to 50c. Mill-End price 17c. 25c. NECKWEAR, 17c. A beautiful lot Four-in-Hands, all new atrjes. Choice 17c. 10c. SUSPENDERS, 5c. They are all right and the less we sell, the better off we are. $10.0Q TO $12.50 4 One of the biggest cut price Clothing sales yet. . The low price goes in Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothes. Think of Men's Suits we actually1, sold for $10.00 to $12.50 going now for $6.95. . . ;v 7 Then think of Suits at $15.66 to. $17,50 feoing for, ' . , "I $11.65. ':' "v ' ' .,ji-v'V;-..' O, ' '"' $10.00 nm6okrii ' Gray Worsted, andwas; never sold for less . than T . $10.00, yet the ini -ce is $7.65. ' , , Remember, the i.MiU-d'iie means low prices and " 1.' the Mill-End Sale will 'soon close.' 'You will not buy ,. ;, ; - J; i-' goods at these prices when this sale closes. ' ' Watch it ; . 4..- ' 'V"- ' w-;- " . ,) . -,v '; )-V, 'r v-v-- ..; v.,. .':,; . -.(, .a.. , n 1 aswoaMGS2f&szziitumMmi U nzrA gk? Z, . . . c .n:n 1 4 t . i1 if '(.". 'I..:' ' -M an Sale IMes SUITS, $6.95. -i I - Shoes 4-tt v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1907, edition 1
4
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