Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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1). A. TOMPKINS, , FUMI ; : Every Day in lha YcarJ " . BUBSCBIPTION PRICE. On. yr ........MM ix montiu ... ............ .v three month s.OO ..t',:r;KMWKttKl.T. On fear vUm..,..;.."'"" ....41.W ,'ftix month ......,;..,. ... f Throe month -3 V.. i a,wh TrvAn ilrul Tel- , phone nunnbers: limine, office, Ueli : ' 'phone V; city editor' office. Bell . 'phone 134; new editor'! ofllce, Hell -', 'phone 24. ... Advertising rate are furnished on ' , application. Advertisers may feel sure , tLat through the column of this paper they may reach all Charlotte '".and a portion of the be people In thl Bute and upper South Carolina. a ThlM nanj.1 fitMa iArrannndenti a , wide latitude a It thinks puoiic pone , orrmlu. but it la In no case respon- Blum lot insir. Tirw. - . preferred that' correapondent sign 1 their nitiKt to their article. espe- dally In eases where they stuck , peraon or Institutions, though thl ! ' I not demanded. The editor reerve the rlgnt to give the name of cor respondents when they are demand- i ' ed for the purpose of personal saua faction. To receive consideration a communication must be accompanied . by the true name of the corrvapon- ' Aunt KL'XOAY, FLIlIlfAUY 10, 107. 8ENATOK IJLXTON ON HATES. Benator Uuxton, ,of Forsyth, has srlvcn to iUpreaentatlve-Edltor Julian, Of Rowan and The Sallnbury Evening 'Post, an inter sting and significant terview on ruilroad rates, from which we quote; "My opinion Is that passenger rate In North Carolina ore to some mipiu tfMi hljrn. 1 am noi in ruvur ui m. -suction which wlil he oppreaslve lo the ' railroads. I do not U-lievo In hampering -i the railroads l too restrictive lettlsla ton I wunt them to Xir. able to maln ' tain their credit km they run obtain the Vneerssary fumlx to iH their business ami estenu tncir line, jury mum ..- y their hcul above wulcr at,d bu able to -retain the confidence of those who make tt.tlr investments In railroad stock and "If all tho adverae suggestions ere carried out and rryaUIIred into law, or II tne ixopie iorm in.-n ui11"1"11" the tlllca of a-ane of tho bills wbl. h " have lici n introduced nnd the vlewa of rilremlata, there might I sonio fear ...... n . .nD wjlll lv Anno in the rail- road Investments in North t arolma, but It will be found that North Carolina law inakers after all are Joxt and fair mid ' 1'iidlntsa men will have no (ansa 10 fo.ti' 'the final outcome of the work of this 4 Legislature' There has come from Italelgh no more comfortable uswurancu than this, fienator liuxton Is one of the able, wcll-polMcd and Intluentlal members of the IvCKlslature. The people will sleeD better after reading from him that they have nothing to feur from t'-,i final outcome of the work of that L....I.. TV. t,,r jArrr in nflt All he UtU7i . ilC 1UI t fci'liih ' ' - said, but this in addition: "What nstonUhes me more than any thing; else Is that tho railroads flaht ivf rythlnK. They fouvht the Jim CroW law; they fought Increased taxation and they nre flKhtln reduced rates; so that their flifbtluK mean nothing to those who know them and are acquainted with their methcii except that tney arc cur rying out their usual practice. If they would meet the law-making powers on anything- like a fair basis of settlement of thosa matteis, there would lie no difficulty In ailjustlna; them satisfactor ily to every one concerned. Kvery one who has seen tho Inertusod amount of travel knows that th railroads can af ford a lower rute of paaaenger fare than they gave ten years ago" Senator Huxton spoko a parable. The railroads Invito hoxtlllly by fight ing everything. They would get along so much better If they would meet complaints against them In a spirit of conciliation as Mr. Flnley did at Italelgh, week before last and manifest a willingness to treat about controverted questions. It Is BHtonlxh Ing that so ublo men should be o pig-headed, that they will not list, n to the councel of their friend.-. In the Tennexsee Ktate Henate Fri day a resolution was adopted "re questing" I-MHor Walker Kennedy, of The Memphis Commcrclnl-Appoal. to come to the Imr of the Senate and explain an editorial which appeared In tho columns of that paper ami to which a number of .Senators have taken cxi ptbn. W hether or not Editor Kennedy will comply nnd make the Ir p r N'ashvlllo we iire not yet Inform. -d This very unusual proecedlnif remind tis of tho days when j-arllamencirv bodies were ac customed to punish for contempt like courts. l"n II a comparatively recent date both houses of ihe llrltlsh Par liament maintained their right to summon inun or severe critic id the bar and d"inand a ictractlon un der penalty of Impi Iwmment Former ly copies of The ("oininen lal-A ppeul containing the editorial In question Would have been ordered publicly . burned by the. common hangman. We congratulate F.dltor Kennedy Mat all this sort of rnlng Is now In th past tense. South Csrollna' Orest Moral Instl ' lotion saw Its finish yesterday when the Senate branch of the legisla ture passed a hill which had already passed the House aboll'hlng the Inst! . tutlon and substituting for It local op tion In the eountle as between prohl- .' bltloa ana county institution. The State dispensary has been In opera ' ilea fourteen year snd has been 1 ' course to poutn Carolina, corrupting the Officials elected to administer the system, debauching the people and Ipwsrlntr ths tone of society. Ye terday was the btst dsy South Oao Una has seen In many years. .;. . , What Is the name ef the junior Senator from South Carolina? To the first person sending In an ap proximately correct answer , to 4hls question The) Observer will extend the compliments f ths) season, ' In fa'lr nesa to', competitors ws should say that aom people .'are Inclined to douU whether any sven Indlvidoal actually z1ta , 1 ; 1 TALK Ol' A KIM) 01' COTTON ".. MILL TRCKT. The cotton mills of the country are about the only Important manu facturing; Interest not in a trust to any exUmt whatever, This la In part due to the fact that the sale aa well as thai production of cotton good hat been internationalized beyond any other Industry ; it, la the moat cos mopolltan business in the world, and the very.-largest. Owing to theInn Itationa of (he home market and the practical Impossibility of maintaining a monopoly, It would be out of the question ' for a cotton mill ' truat to base hundred of million W dollar of stock upon nothing mora than a tariff chedule, aa the steel truat haa done. High financiers have not felt disposed to concern themselves with projects for a combination which would have to be formed upon pure ly business lines and without water in the stock. About the only moves In this direction have been unsuc cessful efforts to organize the Fall River mills Into one large corpora tion. We now learn from The Am erican W,ool - and Cotton Heporter, however, that a consolidation of a number of leading; New England mills Is being considered and that some large financial Interests are more or less interested in the plan. Owing to the fact that Individual Interests are. at present so well satisfied with the operations of their plants that high purchase figures would be de manded, our trade contemporary does not look for a cotton manufacturing trust Just now; but, as It goes on to say, the manufacture of cotton goods In the North Is really conducted by a j scries of combinations, and at some in-'dl"tant date It Is not unreasonable to ' suppose that a merging of Interests may result. The Knights, the God darda, the LIppltts and the Sayles con- trol the business In Khode Island and eastern Connecticut and their mills are believed to offer the most prom ising field. The Wool and Cotton He porter states tho case as follows: "It I a fact beyond dispute that the growing generation of so-culled mill fvinl I lea are not destined to become the expert mill owners and buslnea build ers that their father and grandfathers wrrc. The wtalth accumulated by tho Inner, after year of unremitting labor afford opportunities for pleasures and oetupiillon for the youth of to-day which are more to their taste than long hours In stuffy mllla. and the really me i hanlcul direction of ths mills now own e,i by leading mill families will In the fuitiro rss to hired bunds or to new owners. When thl change takes place, 1 hen the formation of the lonR-tntked-of cotmn combine will have Its hogln iiImk, an I until this time arrives them Is no likelihood of nny especial change ,n the control of New England cotton mills." It goes without saying that a con solidation of large New England mill Interests would be a matter of much Interest to Southern manufac- turers and growers; but that such a combination would fore shadow a real cotton mill trust extending to the Bouth snd dominat ing the Industry In the United States uppears to us Improbable in the ex treme. It seems that Representative Gard ner, of Massachusetts, wants the House to call upon the Department of Com merce and Labor to send to Congress all the Information in It possession relative to rhe Introduction of foreign laborer Into the State of South Caro lina by one E. J. Watson." Tne "one E. J. Watson" of the resolution Is ihe Ptnte commissioner of Inimlgra llon, as Mr. Oardncr very well know Solicitor Earl's opinion holding that the proceedings were lawful Is also ailed for. Inasmuch as Mr. Gard ner, like Senator Idge snd Repre sentative Layering (the last a lance cotton manufacturer himself) are ihoroutfhly representative of Madsa- husetts und It leading Industry, It Is hard to esinpo the conclusion that a largo and Influential element In New Kimland Is bent upon harassing Houta- rn cotton mills In every possible manner. "The assertion of an alleged au thority," says The Montgomery Ad- vertNer, "that no really good poem ha lie, ii written In Amcrlcu during ihe lat fifty years Is calculated to cause some of the Virginia and Car- mi hrethien to rise on their hind feet and ulter a few resounding how ls They believe that sure-enough etry has Its abiding place there." The observer Is content to let the Virginia brethren do the howling. For Its own part. It rents too secure ly In tlio certainty now admitted ev erywhere eicept In poetically dnrkrst Virginia that tho Muses, after wing ing their way from their native home in Mount I'arnassus to Italy, England and Germany In succession, have made their haunt among the unri valed pVriutlcs of North Carolina' mighty hMIs Thn New York yellow editors who are hiring for the Thaw cos any body who ha ever attracted atten tion to himself or herself, whether by having figured as defendant in a sen sational murder trial or as a writer of sensational fiction, are only doing af. -r their kind. We do not ihare the opinion of some of our contem poraries that such performances Can dee-rude honorable Journalism; rather It should shine tho brighter by con trast. The real degradation rest up on the public which buy th naus eous stuff. Th Salisbury Evening Post states that In a speech In Salisbury, some months ago, Eugene V. Debs demon- sirs ted, to the entire satisfaction ot all who heard him, that th rail roads can operate ea a passenger rate of half a cent a mile and make money. This la Information for our legislators at Relslgh to reflect upon. Thers Was no recorder's court r - mis s s i t net no rrasta nad Men maae aonnf tho preceding It hours. v PASSES SUBSTITUTE (Contlnuod From Togo One.) Rev. I. M. MclC l'tttlnger offered prayer. 1 ; , , :'; 'V A number of petitions were pre sented for compuleory education, tor repeal of the homeatead law, , for relief "from freight rates, for the regulation of freight rates, for relief from railway burdens, for the re peal of tho' special road tax in Bur gaw township, Pender . county; and one by Morton from the firemen of Wilmington asking for the passage of the law creating a relief fund for firemen. ' - ;..-";.''" The committee on counties, cities and, towns reported unfavorably the bill to allow Rockingham county citi zens to vote on the location of the court house. A minority report sign ed by six members of the committee W&fl 11 1 fids ' The following bills were Introduc ed: 1 " . ' Davidson, of Cherokee; To improve tho public roads in that county. ' Doughton; To Incorporate the Elkln ft Alletlhany Railway Company. '. Gordon; To amend the law regard Ing salaries of Guilford county offi cers. 8TOCK LAW SUBSTITUTE PASSES. A bill relating to the stock law for Hayesvill township, Clay county, provoked a spirited discussion. The committee reported a substitute bill for the one introduced by Coleman, of Clay. The original bill repealed the law enacted two years ago. Park, for the committee, said the law enact ed in 10S failed to provide for an assessment to carry It into effect and In consequence of this, part of the citizens, thinking the law was In operation, had torn down the fences and then new roads hd been laid out. If the Cole man bill were enacted the people on account of these new roads would In many cases have to build two sets of fences, where they had before only one. The committee had given much time to hearing both sides and report ed the Substitute which makes the law operative. Coleman, of Clay opposed the sub stitute, but it passed second reading 64 to 22. There was quiet but none the less genuine rejoicing at the report from the committee on fish, that the war ring factions had effected an armis tice, Laughlnghouse agreeing with draw his bills prohibiting pound nets and both sides agreeing upon a bill providing 'that pound nets shall not have less than one-half Inch mesh, untarred and not less than one and three Inch, In the waters of Pamlico and Neuse rivers, In Pamlico Sound and Carteret county; no pound nets to be fished with within five miles of Ocracoke Inlet, tho bill further providing that all seines shall have a bunt of 30 yards; and not less than one and one-eight Inrh mesh. The protectors of fish claim a great vic tory In that the enlarging of the meshes will save the small fish and tho driving away of all nets from near Ocraeoko Inlet means the saving of millions of young small fish from destruction. The following bills passed final reading: To amend thee harter of the Com mercial & Savings Dang, of Lexing ton. ..To allaw Dare county board of education to refund over-paid taxes. To amend the charter of the Car olina Savings & Trust Company, of Wilmington. To amend the Buncombe county salary law. T regulate charges of Impounding stock nt Murphey and Andrews, In Cherokee. To Incorporate the Washington Truat Company. To appoint rt. H. Smith a magis trate In Halifax and allow mm to practice law. To Incorporate the Bller City uoan A Trust Companq. To Incorporate Cover City in crav en. To give Harnett county the elec lon Inw for cities nnd towns. To allow New Hanover to work its convicts beyond the limits of the county. To give Wake county a court sten ographer. To amend Rocklngnam s cnarier. To allow half fees In Lincoln when nnt a true hill Is rounn. To Increase the puy of Jurors In Guilford In the discretion of the coun ty commissioners. To nllow Hlllsnoro commissioner to sell the old acatlemy lot. laughlnghouse, out of order, Intro- lnccd a hill rcoulrlng Insurance com panies to pay the full amount of loss for which premiums have been col lected by agents. Wlnhorne announced that all tne nnfllctlna- factions In the fish war hnd made peace, and In nonor of this event he moved that the House ad journ. There was loud and long ap plause and the House nnjournea 10 meet again Monday. THE OY8TEK SITUATION. Your correspondent had a special Interview with Oyster commissioner V. M. Webb, of Morencaa cityi Is here. He says tnai ine ujiwn have been more plentiful this season than in three years past and that the qunllty Is good. There aro only three tanneries In operation in me dihh now, at Beaufort, Witt, snd Washing ton, tho latter being a branch of the Hultlmore tannery. All are aoing a good buslnees. Oyster sell there at from 2R conta to 60 cents per nusnei. lie avs now that is no poacning upon tho oyter grounds and that the yster beds are Increasing in area. He. hopes to get a good law enacted which will encourago private culti vation of oysters such as has been lone In Maryland, Connecticutt anu other Htate with such remarxaoie success. The fishlna has been good during tho winter, but the shooting nss in senersl been Door, ducks being Wild und fire-llghtlng or shooting them at nlcht bclns- the cause of mis wiia ness. He says that If the penalty for this crime is made more severe It can be broken up. All boats found equipped for fire-llghtlng should be ceasod, and confiscated There are not many of these nre- lighters and It seems that a man named Clifford Fulchur Is ths ring lender. It Is claimed that last sea son he killed t00 pairs of red-headed duck. These fire-lighters not only bresk ths law themselves but encour age others to break It They make threats against the wardens ana asalnt sportsmen and others who want to break up their practice. It seems thst the county officers do not take any steps whatever towards carrying out the law. Your correspondent had another special Interview with Commissioner General Joseph B. Pogue, regarding North Carolina's part in tne eipoai tlon. Mr. Prague said the commis sion met at Norfolk and made van ous allotments of funds. It allotted for ths North Carolina building It equipment and maintenance 1)1,000, At first he did not think It a good Idea to have the building, but aow he Is convinced that I the proper thing as there win be II State build Ings and It would never have done for North Carolina1 to be without one. The commissioner has4 set aosrt lit.- 1 000 fnr use la all other wars foe the wjalliiriwa. .-- i w j ue iiri iv fas-s iui I a specimen of every article man u fee 'tared la North Carolina. , y: I L . .. U U.U-Ui, The AiueiHun District Telceral Company tlclivers packages, purceU, notes, InvliuUous, furnlmlics meHcn :ers for errand service at a very small cost. The Observer will send our nieHaengers, without charge, to your residence or place of bumness for ndvcrtUemcMts fort this column. 'Phono 78. . Office with Western rnlon Telgrapli Company, 'Phone 8. An advertisements . Inserted la this column at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for lews than 20 centsv Cash In advance. WANTED." WANTED at ones, cople of Charlotte Dally Observer. July XI and 24, Buslnes office Charlotte Observer. WANTED-Second-hsnd , type cabinet Address, stating nrlce, Charlotte Ob server, Charlotte. K. C. WANTED-Brtght , hoy, 1 to 18 years old. , Must have fair education and be Intelligent 1 enough i to; do some office wurn. mas , cnarge ot aenvery, wrapper stand, etc; 'Apply in person Monday or Tuesday, -the - Bee Hive Department Bjore. " - .., ' ,r WANTKD-A drug clerk with several year' ' narlin . n.rni-. n Un ?"! xperienc. - BernlceC Moore. If llUiUllWU. iell U- ' WANTBD-Oood Intelligent boy, it to 14 year old, to go with delivery wagon. The Bee Jlive Department Store. WANTED Bookkeeper by a first-claw dally newspaper; -prefer some one who ha had experience In newspaper office. Address O. R., care Observer. WANTED-Salesmen to sell to grocers, druggists and confectioners; 76.00 per month and expenses. California Cider & Extract Co., St. Louis, Mo. WANTESD To buy 8 or 10 acres of land within three miles of court house, suitable for 'truck purposes. State full particulars, giving location, kind of soil, improvements, price, terms, etc. Ad dress Box 786, Charlotte. WANTED Two unfurnished rooms In Dilworth; state price. B, car Ob server. WANTED Cotton mill superintendent with good record of success, wsnts a position. Satisfactory reason given for wanting to change. Addre Cotton Mill Super., care Observer. PRINTER WANTED A good straight matter hand who can set plain ads. under instructions. Lincoln County News. Llncolnton. N. C. t SALESMAN wanted; capable salesman to cover North Carolina with staple line. High commissions with $100.00 monthly advance. Permanent position to right man. Jess. H. Smith Co., Detroit, Mich. HTJ8TLER8 wanted everywhere; $25 to $30 made weekly distributing circulars. Out-door advertising. New plan. No canvassing. Address. Merchants Out Door Advertising Co., Chicago. WANTED To negotiate with marble men and undertakers. Am opening up now. Also want second-hand hearse In good condition. Call on mo at once. W. V. Moore, BIshopvlHe, S. C. WANTED men everywhere; good pay, to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tnck signs, etc. No canvassing. Na tional Adv. Bureau, Chicago. WANTED Help, male: positions In ev ery line; salaries from 150 to 1300 month; demand for help greater than supply; pay when you secure position encioso stamp tor particulars. Nation- nl Employment Association, Century Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Two traveling salesmen lrn each State to sell fruit ciders. Salary $30 per week and expenses. Red Cross: Vinegar Co., Bt. Louis. Mo. WANTED - Manufacturer's agent to handle ready sellers on commission. Apply Franco-American Company, At lanta, da. WANTED Agents at once; big money; handle our high grade portraits and frames; guaranteed; lowest wholesale prices; catalogue and sample outfit free. D. H. Hitter Co., ED-21 W. Van Buren street. C Monro. MISCELLANEOUS. MASON & HAMLIN, Conover, Cable, Klngsnury pianos. worlds leaders many yeurs. Prices low; easy terms. Charlotte Music Co. EGOS for hatching from Davis' Barred riymoutn hock, you Know now good they are. $2. 00 and $3.00 per setting. Some extra good ooekerels. B. S. Davis, OPEN ON SUNDAY FOR PRESCRIP- tlon work only. Registered men In charire. Let us send for your next prescription. JAS. P. STOWE A CO., Prugnlsts. 'phone 179. STANDARD Adding Machines: suprem acy, accuracy, speed, simplicity and economy. Price $186.09, J. 4. Crayton A Co.. agent. ROYAL ORAND (Typewriter Have more Improvements, more exclusive features, more labor and 'time-savins devices than any nther machine on the market. Price $100.00. J. E. Crayton A Co., agents. ROYAL STANDARD Typewrlters- Eviunl In every respect to any $10n.0fl typewriter on the market except Royal Orand. Complete with tabulator, etc. $65 00. J. E. Crayton A Co., agents. TRY A STANDARD Adding Machine In your office. Have time, labor snd mis takes. Try It once and you will find It Indispensable. J. E. Crayton St Co., agent. NO. J4.8SO was the lucky number at our drawing last night, xou get the prise by presenting the number. CELEBRATED "Century" and "Mc- KJnley" music, 0c. . LAteit popular music. ITc (lamble hinged only Sc. ad ditional Charlotte Muslo Co. MIME'HlftA I'M letters and rubber stamps my specialty. Kntosnaw, public steno grapher, Huford Hotel Lobby, MISS BURKHEIMER'S night class In dancing, for adults. O Donohue hall. Monday 8 -15. AN INCOME for th family, Dividends that will nlsaae you. Illustrated port with 40 nhntos free. Address In ternatlonal Lumber, Drexsl Bldg., Phila delphia, Pa. WE CARRY sheet music to correspond with latest "Columbia' and "Victor" records and vie versa. Charlotte Muslo Co. - GOOD PAY to men everywhere, to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc. No canvassing, Universal Adv. Co.. Chicago. f DON'T BUY an Incubator until you writs me. Factory prtoee. Sixty days' free trial. J. W. Johnson. Bos 157. A COMPETENT, sceommodatlng pianist to Play over latest muslo at charlotte music co.'s uoidan Harp. ' n. iryon FOR RENT. FOR FtENT 1 room. Wt East avenue. Select board very near, .Apply Waiter Scott. FOR RENT One fitrnlsked mom. At ply No. 4 W. Teeth St., or Phone) l: FOR RENT-Nice light, front, first floor omee in ois coca coia iv a. cnurcn street building. Emery I Wilson, Qen, Delivery. -.-.: - LOST UW-rWailieckeriJ whiuTsVltef .dof. Trenv' sheet talL Beware. R. A. Puna, K4 N. Trron. LOST en- Klneton Ave. tllworth, laaya worn sag, c, wore. i w ' ,!;. I iJ'f : i Tho American District Telctn'P'i Company delivers i-ac-ugcs, parcel notes, Invitations, lurnlahcs ntcaxen. gers for errand service at a very small coat, Tho Observer will, send onr roeengcrs, without charge, to your residence or place nf buvlnens for arivertiscmeuta for this - column, 'Phone in. Ofllce with 1 Western I'nlon Telegraph Company. 'Phone 5. - All advertisements Inserted tn this column at rate of ton cents per line of six words. No ad. taken lor lc than 20 cent. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTBD-Partnet", silent or working, to Invest from two to five thousand dol lars In a good paying business; splendid returns on amount invested. All cor respondence confidential. Address O. P. B., care Observer office. 7 WANTED Standing office ' desk; also .small safe. Emory I Wilson, General Delivery. .- v , . t t . , WANTED Good stenographer, male or female. Address O, care Observer. $ ' WANTED Everywhere, hustler to tack signs, distribute circular, namplts, etc. No cdnvasslng; good pay. Sun Adver tising Bureau, Chicago. 'l'-. . ; WANTED Salesman to sell linseed ell on commission. Sun Unseed Oil Co., Richmond, Va. ' '. (.--. WANTED-Posltlon by a well-educated lady stenographer, who has had five rears' office experience; good testimon ials. Address J., Box 172, YorkvUlej S. C WANTED Broker In Carolina towns. also traveling salesmen, to . handle fruits, produce and srocerv aneolattle on commission a a side Una. Address Box 778. Richmond. Va. . o wanted Experienced cylinder press- half-tone nau-tono (work; ood habits. Glvo must be steady and of age and reference. Salary $U.OO to $20.00 a - week. Bummers Printing Co.. Baltimore). Md. ; WANTED-Job dyetag to" do la sul phur colors, either In raw-stock, akela or walp. Address "IV care of The Ob server. WANTED Room and 406 E. Ave. table boarder. WANTED-i-To buy-.dogwpod and per simmon ioks. worm snerwood shut tle Block Co., Greensboro, N. C. WANTED Oood ad. man for cases on Observer. Address,- riving experience ami reierenoes,.. unariotte udi bserver, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED One or two young ladles to worK for local. magasine agency. Qood pay and permanent position for right party, ' immediate, , care . UDserver. WANTED Hickory, dogwood and per simmon. Charlotte Hardwood Boeclal- ty Co. WANTED Twenty first-class pant makers at once: steady work. Htch Foint Pants CO., High point, N. C, WANTED Expert mattress makers. Good wages. Ten hours per day work. Only white nelp need apply, Riverside Mills, Augusta, Go. WANTED A copy of The Evening Chronicle of Nov. 2$, 1904, at Observer office. WANTED-For U. 8. Army, able-bodied. unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 36; citizens of United States, of srood character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write Enrllih. For In formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 15 West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C; 40 South Main St, Asheville, N. C; Bank iJulldlng, Hickory. N. C.: Glenn Build Ing, Spartanburg, 8. C, or Haynsworth and Conyer's Building, OraenvUle, S. C. MISCELLANEOUS, LLKUANTLY reprinted copies ot map of Charlotte . Township; unmounted. N cents; mounted on hrst-olass card board, 60 oents. The Observer Print ing House, Charlotte. N. C EGGS FOR HATCHING White and Brown Leghorns, Buff Orpingtons. Barred Rock. Black Minorca. White vyanoottes. Twenty-nve nne yard. f?00 per setMng. Charlotte Poultry rarrn. itouie t. (. canons, n. c. PRINTER Wants a Job, as foreman, proof-reader or ad. man, on evening paper, itererence it desired and satis faction guaranteed. Address "Printer,1 406 West 6th street, Charlotte, N. C. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS-My birds won very near vry premium offered in this class at tne recent Qreenshero and Charlotte Poulty Show, and are the quality that will win anywhere. Have a row vigorous and snappy oookerels tor sale at reasonable prices. It will pay to neaa your noca wnn one or th birds. Eggs $1.00 per 15. T. H. Smith, East jjurnam, im. c WE ARE extending our works and re quire machinists, moulder and light steei worser. menay employment. covingion juacmne company, coving, 'on. Va. PATENTS Protect your Idea. Send for Inventor's Primer. Oonultation free. Established 1864. Mllo B. Steven co 762 lttn Bt., Washington, D. C. MRS. MARGARET C. SIMPSON. MAN- Icurlna. hair dresalna and maaaaadnv Tf. n rm n I s Avar tjkianhnna 'Ph... 1517. Open on Saturday until I p. m. MEN Our 1907 catalogue explains how we teach baroer trade in few week. malted free. Writ Moler Barber Col- lege, Atlanta. Oa. I HAVE for sale a number of volume of my nook. "Life of Stonewall Jack son, by His Wife." Address Mrs. M. Jackson, Charlotte, N. C. IIAVB YOU gotten a reprint eopy of that rare "Lawson's History et North Carolina V Contains all the Illustration In th original book. Price, ti l. The Observer printing House, Charlotte N. FOR SALE. FOR SALE On M-tn. Atherton two beater opener ana breaker nicker with automatic feed. One M-ln. Athertoa fin. Isher picker. Have been run about 10 yeare. In good condition and can be seen running. T be taken out to In stall 40-in. machine. Address Qlenco miiis. vumngion, n. c FOR SALE 10 4s-ln. revolving card. Platts. 1 Chandler-Tavlor enrins. to. H. P. 1 30-H. P. return vertical bolUn t railway heads, Petee'si 1 railway head, Mason: 4 mo Is. Tomckln; 4-11-4 broad sheeting looms loo Double. 14 harness new. ah seoone-nsna out in goo running order. The D. A. TomnVlna co cnarioit. , c WB HAVE FOR BALE! for a customer two, Corliss engines, one of which Is 20B H.-P. and one M0. Tha anrlne are good engines and In good condition, snd were - displaced by electric power. These engines can be seen at any time stanuins; on present sounuauons. Also five loO-H.-P. return tubular boilers. D. A. Tompkins Co. FOR SALE On Crocker-Wheeler, u H.-P. nwxor, 130 V. C bae-frame, and automatic starter. In perfect condi tion. Good as new, One C A C t H.- P. motor. W) V, C. vbaae-frara and au tomatlo - starter. In sooe eonrfitinn Very little used. High Point Metallic Bed company, High roint, N. C. FOR SALB-Somo partly matured Building snd Loan stock, a banratn to sny one wishing to carry building and loan; J. K. U. care Observer, .- FOR SAMfc-Whlte French poodle pun plea M. K Eppe, fiaaltarg Laundry. FOR ' SALE-W nge- Sewing Maehlne $10.00 cash, Call at Singer office Mon day mornlog. FOR SALn-Mannfarlurlni pnytftg good per cent Wei if bowtnese. II established wu. s vara wmwuir. ti Monday cur Trade St. Store opens with every Deparlmelit showing New Both Tryon Qloscd tor CARPET DEPARTMENT This department is unusuallf attractive. See Win dow Displav. t Carpets, Druggets, Rugs, . Linoleum, Floor Oil Cloth, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Portiers, etc.'. i;--'- :-- ..'vi.:iv The celebrated Roundtree Trunks, the most com plete line of Trunks that we have ever shown. ' DRESS 44-inch Champagne Check Voile, the swellest ! ma terial for a handsome dress. Price the yard . . $1.50. 44-inch Silk Voile, positively new; Monday is &e first showing of this new material. Price the yard .1. .. .. ..i.. $1,00. DRESS Our stock of White and ready for your inspection. NEW Saturday we opened up the biggest freight ship ment of fashionable Silks that we have ever received at any one time. The line consists of exclusive Dress and Waist Paterns, Roman Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Fancies. 36-inch Taffeta, all Colors and Black, in two grades .. . . $1.00 and $1.25. Every yard of Silk that we sell is guaranteed to give satisfaction. COAT SUIT DEPARTMENT Advance styles in Eton and short Pony Jackets fancy materials, Voiles, Panamas and Taffeta, check and stripe effects, in which the designs and colorings are most attractive. Prices from . . $17.50 to $40.00. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS Fine, sheer materials, new lingerie effects, new de signs, well-fitting and beautifully trimmed tucks, insertion, lace and embroidery. Prices $1.50 to $4.00. To make room for Spring Suits and other ready-to-wear garments which are fast coming in, we will sell all Winter Suits and Coats at a big sacrifice. We have arranged them in eight separate lots and will sell them while they last at the following prices. Suits worth from $10.00 to $12.50, at Ladies' Coats worth from $17.50 to $30.00 at ; . . . m . mh $15.00. Suits worth from $15.00 to $17.50 at .. $8.50, $10.00 and $11 J50. Suits worth from $20.00 to $35.00 at I M M I M V Ml LADIES' Special prices on all Coats for Women, Misses and Children. Black, Tan, Castorj Gray and Plaids Ladies' Coats worth from $10.00 to $15.00 at , .. .. .. .. $3.50. Children's and Misses' Coats worth from $3.50 to $5.00. at .. .. .. .. ...... .".. ".. '.. .. .. .. $2.50.' Children's and Misses' Coats worth from $6.00 to $7.50 at .'. .. ' . . . i. . .. .. . . . $40 Children's and Misses' Coats worth from $8.00 to ft12.50at ' .... .v... .. 16.75. ... FURS ' 13PE01AL PRI0E8 Olir FUBS. , A '-limited number of finest Furs.shown this season. You can buy them during this week for 25 per cent, off regular price.. K r ... ..... I j,. mm-m ir -sr-nr "r njtr ir if TMsr-r wmrrw sesswsrtsaaMwst .. t (' t m m Spring Goods ?' h V ft 1 Street Stores Stock Taking 4 vi i if i ... )'- f-f' :4 j ' GOODS LINENS Colored Dress Linens is SILKS ,. $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00. I. COATS fine pieces and setsof tho ;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1907, edition 1
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