Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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:i,'-.S' V kr V 4" i . r. CAi.nwr.uu,' I . a. ic: nitres, 1 rubllbhrra. fray Day h the Year. ' SUBSCRIPTION, NUCB. I : PAu.r.,. , T On year , . t-ix month .......... ... ! ?? Three montn w . i t 8BMI-WEEKLY.; v . ; ' ' One year &$!! FIX month .............................. -W Three month PUBLXSHXR8' ANNOUNCEMENT. - No. M South Tryon trt. Tele , pbone numbers! Business office. Ball i rpbon. 78; city editor's office. Bell , "phone V& newt editor's office. Hell ; 1 OtHID 234. v Adrertlslng rates art furnished on 'application. Advertisers may (eel sure I that " through the column ef tola i ' paper thay may reach all Charlotte t , and a portion of the bait people in LJ.thU StaU. sad. upper. Boutll Carolina, i Tbie paper gives correspondent as , wide latitude aa It think public policy , . permits, but it la In no cass reipon- albl lor their views. It I much 6 referred that correspondent lgn lelr name to their arUclea. espe , . , daily in case where they attack. " ' persons or institution, though thla fa not demanded. Tbe editor rmervea tbe rignt to glv the Dame of cor respondent when they are demand ed tor tb purpose of personal satls faction. To receive consideration a 1 communication mut be accompanied by the true name of the correspondent. WEDNESDAY, FEDRUAUY IS, 107. THEY AND THEIR RELATIVES. . Thar la much more to the argu mnt for the care by the State for It mental defective than appear on th face of the question. A a mat ter of course every heart in which there 1 any sensibility, throb with sympathy for the unhappy clas from Whom the light of reason ha been excluded, and they should be the ob jects of the State' tendereet care; but In carina; for, treating-, protecting and trying to cure them, It I confer ring untold benefit upon thousand of it ne citizens, entitled to the State's consideration. Monday's paper, for instance, told of a homicide by an Idiot In Warren county, which re moved a gainful citizen, left hi fam ily, including small children, In want, and plunged the foster parent of the layer in distress. It doesn't matter Just here that the idiot wa wholly Justifiable. There have been many case and no doubt, aro some now, where Insane persons, whose relatives are people of pride and keen sensibil ity, were confined in Jafls or committed to county homes, to the grief and hu miliation of those akin to them. There are the yet more pitiful cases where families, moved by a natural and proper pride, Instead of sending their Insane to the Jail or the county home, undertake to care for them at home. Try to Imagine the state of J mind of a family which keeps an insane person In the house, or, as of ten happen in North Carolina. In a shed or pen apart from the dwelling! There Is again, we will say and the case is not Imaginary but real; It Is actual In North Carolina to-day, every day the man whose wife Is Insane and whose children are too young to take care of their mother and whose I had night' sleep, aometlmes Uvea are In constant peril from any justly, sometime unjustly, by rep freak of her mind whoso hand Is rentatlvcs of the growers' or wlthheld from the plow or the plane ionization, will not be sorry to re or the trowel or what not, through the ! vcrf the positions of accuser and ac need that every little while through ! rused. In Bhort, New York, New K.n the working day he must run home to inland und tho Departments ut Vanh ee that nothing has gone wrong In : Ington nil appear to be banded against his absence and nhouc hi art, while iho Houlhern Cotton Association anfl he la away. Is ever bur.lened with . propose to throw It on the defensive fSf. This being a light In which pollt- Ther are hrt, out-running the kal Influi tiro will play a la.rge If not Insane In number, five or ten to one, j a controlling part, the odds wouM upon wh m the affliction of Insanity j be heavily against our crowd even It is Indirectly yet powerfully visited. It was not always so, but North Car olina Is now ublu to take care of all her mental defectives and the lower house of the Legislature did a worthy i amused a measure of sectional nntag thlng yesterday lu pausing the Hn k- ' onWin t,, it-. If. om o bayed, it would ett bill and did It graciously In p;n- j have tu fnoe nil sorts of attneks Ing It unanimously. Tln rc l no , Me.xwrs. Jordan und Livingston have reason to doubt that the Senut' will f' 1 '1 l"' -ny and then chosen th ir pass the bll, also and llttl" reason to j nri ! K-idly. It Is up to them to doubt that It, t" w 11 1 do It uti:inl- Hi' i kIHIiik IhroiiKh until at hunt mnilllv Xfr i , t.i-'iri ,.f 1 f , il...... I too good u nun to fight It , I' 1 'I" "or I'.trt. The cause l For this at this 1,,-glsliituri' k ' lylm.- lown never finds favor Will win It iLm-rvm th,- a ppl.-iiise ' Itli Tin- iilnrver. It likes scrap of tho people mi,l . 1 1 ! l!w In history. ' iers s'ich a- Wlthrtngton, at the li.it- II I to be ntcrMtr't thai It could j1'" "f 1 H'W t'hane--not see Its way cl-.ir to muk,. this i "',A"j wl'M 1 " wrro smitten rff provision for the In'.Ti, nr 1 for the relief of their i-i.itivc tin .,,,.), u,,. agency of a n..:,.' im It i of course better for a Stat.- v, M. h ha tho money to pay for u.n: t n,,, out of Its curri lit furnl. .m It u bet ter for a man who h mon-y to pay rush for hi pun h,i- th.u, to , give hi notes, hut ui,f .i tunat. I .North Carolina has not Ha rali win, ' Which to dlschurgi.- tin obligation Which It has Jut Imurmd and to neet It year by yr mil of the tuxi Will be to defer for four yi.nn tin- relief, which could by an imsuc ,,f bond have been proMi d mi two years or less. However, w aie n,,f disposed to quarrel about this d.tall f-.Any dlsappolntmont on tin account J, g overshadowed by the Joy found In - rj ut iai inn consummation so fle. ,'. -Utiy wished for Is so ner as four '.' years to realisation. 1 '-;''.-, - hi hi i si i I-, i , The moral of the Thaw case," ay ;.Tb Charleston News and Courier. "I, s'-bewara of a lunatic's wife." gom truth n this, but the realtors! ap pears to us to be that-'anatlcs, tor - tbe sake of Hit' present-generation ' ' as well as posterity, should remain ''bacnelorsv ,.'f.3 , . ' V: " "" , ;' A person who believes ths story of Mr. Evelyn Nssbtt Thaw or th evl dene Qt tbe pegroM testifying before ,' th Senate commlttos on military af ''(' fslrw regard to the shooting up ef . Brownsville can bslUvs aaythlng,' ' cctto.v a... .uczvx r.u::: The Observer has already expres ed the opinion that the Sraud-order move of Messrs. Jordan and Living ston was alone sufficient to queer the Whole fight against the New Tork cotton exchange and that the greased passage of th general cotton Investi gation, resolution through the House might' well indicate something up the leeves of the other crowd. Further evidence serves to strengthen this ap prehension. The Washington, corres pondent of The New YorK Journal of Commerce expresses th conviction that the Investigation , will pro a boomerang for those who contrived it "Present Indications," he says, "point clearly to the. belief that this I all that will come of the effort to get action against the New York cotton exchange. Representative Livingston, who has been urging the 'fraud-order' Idea upon th Postofflce Department, professes to think there is real prospect of action upon the request he ha made, but It Is ap parent to observers that hi expecta tions are a good deal out of line with probabilities.. The Burleson bill, which was promised come time ago, and wa to prohibit dealing in fu ture upon the cotton exchanges of the United States, has not been heard of. It has shaded off into the pres ent cotton Investigation resolution. Whatever Is done with the latter, therefore, will determine the result of the agitation. Should the Investiga tion he conducted along the line which now seem probable, It will se riously disappoint some of those who have been pressing for It." The plan of counter-attack is outlined as fol lows: "Tim scone of the Inaulry permitted by the resolution I such a to Involve the study of all circumstances relating to the price of cotton as well as of tho conditions under which It Is traded In on the exchanges. This Is expected by Congressmen to be the line that will be followed In the Investigation. In carry ing out this Idea ft will be sought to have the Bureau obtain Information as to the work of the Southern Cotton flrowcrs' Association In manipulating the price of the staple. The Growers Association has long been looked upon with suspicion by many Congressmen as well as by official In the executive de partments of the government. Closely connected with this subject a a topic demanding Investigation Is held to bo the question how far the glnners' con spiracy for garbling cotton statistics ex tends, and how far It vitiates the gin ring figures. Director North, of the Censu Bureau, has admitted that evi dence In his possession points conclus ively to the existence of a glnners' com bination, formed for the purpose of keeping the ginning reports as low as ix.ssllde. This stale of things has lrrl tntnd officials of the Department ot Commerce and I-noor, who aro jealous of the reputation of the Department as mi accurate agency for InvostlKKtlng economic problems. It has been desir ed for a long time past to go to the bottom of this glnners' conspiracy. The Bureau of Corporation has the means nt It command to do this and wjll un doubtedly nsrertain the real facts. ' The weariness of the Department of Commerce and Labor and the De partment of Agriculture, it is further declared, with "the constant attempt of Southern agenctee to minimize the size of the crop o that the report of the Bureau of Statistic might show returns a favorable aa possible to the grower" will undoubtedly re sult In "a thorough threahlng out of the factor which have contributed from the Southern end to the arti ficial fluctuations in cotton price." We are quite prepared to bellevo that the officials of those' Departments, who have been given a good many It were, and had bin from the first, well generali-d. Hy Its extreme ag gresslvetie! the Southern Cotton As HocliitVon hns niadn many enemies anil i Ik, nor it ;.. t, riTL :iri nhtiilnnrf An. I in. hi im upon i, in HitimpN I th r. mi. i. Hiiori.D pash. The H.-ufi- i onitiillt. i! on the post- oirii e utul I... -t roads lia reported u ; bill making ub-intl.ll IncrraHc In' the unlaws of u clnss of clerks In j j. ostolllces, In those of railway postal i l.'i k. I 1 1 1 r ciiirb rs and rural fren i i livery laiiiiTx. l or this It Is to be j oni meryled. Th'. ..-.ip. wilt np i prove of udeqibite compensation for iheye public servants, inady of them ovr-worked and under-paid. Some days nil', we had sunn thing to suy In b h.ilf of better salaries for the rall wny p.ll clerks. Thin plea Is now eiiteieii n behalf of the postoftlce i lrrk. the letter carriers and rural i in a 1 1 cart n rs. There Is no depart I in nt i f tbe government that louche I the people m closely OS the I'ostofftce Department. The prompt and accu- rnt" handling rtf thetr mall I of the utmost concern to them and they are willing to pay for these. In propor tion to the work thsy do and the degree of Intelligence and amount of quickness required to do It properly, no class of the ovrnmnt'a atnnbtvM ifcvao poorly paid as that attached to (he Flsf tnfflra Department, and If the salaries Kth clerks and carriers are advancfirln murmur of displeasure win be fc.rd from ths people. larrt rini, of Rutherfords "ted poeiuon as sales s f urniturt store and ton. r man has T::n-ci:r'L ; . Washington, .wMcti vastly admires Senator Bailey,' the greatest Senator It has seen In a long, long while, ho never lost faith that he would tri umph over his enemies and return with a lubstantlal vindication. No In telligent element in it perennial or transient population, political or non political, would like to be deprived of a chance to hear such a speech as he delivered on the rate bill last spring, when a full floor and packed galleries sat magnetized and oblivious of tlm during over, four hours of (l purely constitutional argument There are also, of course, numbers Vwho know and admire " him -personally. "Nobody in Washington," lay The Washington Herald's interview man, rejoices more at the victory of Sen ator Bailey, of Texas, than does Rep resentative Sibley, , of Pennsylvania, who, when he became acquainted with the big Texan, was a Democrat." Mr. Sibley Is quoted as follows: 'Nobody- en earth eauld , convince me that Joe Bailey Is not as straight a man aa ever lived. I have had toe many transaction with him not to know that he t scrupulously honest and absolute ly above suspicion of moner-meannes In all It form. Therefore, I have telt confident from the inception of the fight on him In Texas that nothing would or could be proved that reflected In the slightest degree on his honor. Intellectually, he Is the greatest man I have ever known. Men of his mind are not Droduced oftener than every two or three generations. Senator Spooner, one of the greatest lawyers In the country, once declared that If he had It In his power he would make Joe Bailey Chief Justice of the United States Su preme Court, and would feel that In so doing he tad put In that great position a man who would perform for th re public services as valuatie as those per formed by John Marshall.' " This li high praise Indeed, but Mr. Sibley Is a veteran and competent ob server and there are many who will entirely agree with him. No other man has done nearly ao much a Mr. Bailey to revive the great prestige which 8outhern statesmanship lost with the civil war. What a pity that such a public man has not always kept hi conduct high above any pos sible ground of suspicion! In the language of the chairman of the education board the terms of the huge Rockefeller gift "permits the board t,o aid any Institution from a kindergarten to a post-graduate school, to promote scientific Investi gations, or of anything else except aid In the teaching of theology, which is denied by the charter of the board." Let everybody take notice that It will be a free-for-all grab. The Macon Telegraph Is urging Senator Bacon, of Its State, for the Senate minority leadership and the proposal Is meeting with a very fair degree of favor. Senator Culberson, t Texas, has also been mentioned. Mr. Bacon looks the better of the two good men to us. CHARGE AGAINST DR. WILDER. For Alleged Violation of the WatU law He Will lx Tried In the Su perior Conrt Tills Morning. A warrant was sworn out and serv ed on Dr. W. H. Wilder yesterday, vharglng him with Issuing a prescrip tion to a drunk man, violating the Watt law. Old man Dan Uostlc, who became Intoxicated Sunday and fell Into the hands of the police officers, had sworn before the recorder that Dr. Wilder gave him a prescription while h was drunk. Bostlc added that he had the prescription filled at Woodall A Sheppard's drug store. Mr. Bheppard appeared as a wltnesss and said that Bostlc was sober when he filled the prescription; he detect ed no sign of liquor on his breath. He al1 that Bostlc did not stagger. When tho evidence was all In Dr. Wilder asked tho recorder If he want ed to fink anything. The court told him no, but that he could make a Ntatement If he wished to, do so. Dr. Wilder said that he had nothing to say. The recorder then said that he would have to bind him over to the Superior .Court, now In session, and tnke hli recojrixance for $00. Bostlc was out under $25 for his nppearance. The cnie will come up at the court house this morning. DEATH OF MRS. C. M. RAY. End Came rnexnortotllT at th Pres byterian Hospital !.nt . Mglit A Resident of Clinrlotto for Nine Years. Mrs Jennie Ray, wife of Mr. C. M l!ay, died nt the Presbyterian Hos pital last night at :0 o'clock, after a Mmrt Illness. Best. Irs her husband, Mrs Ttny Is survived by one child, a bah,- of a few 'nours. The deceased wis- r, yars of ase. The funeral HrrntiKctnents hml not bei-n completed lat iiiht. They will be announced 1 o-.lay. Mn Tiny wa a ilauehter of Mrs. M V Walker, of I)onnlK fi. c. With her hiiHhand she moved to Charlotte nine y.-nrs ago. She was a devoted mi-mbr of the First Hiptlst church, mid took much Intemsl In the Sunday school ami other work Sho mado many friends, all of whom will learn ..f her ili-sth with sorrow. Col. IVtir New Slmw Platir-. Col Will A. Peters, the showman, who runs The Odon and the skating rink, has lensed trie Wlttkowsky building, next to the Chsrlott Drag Company, on Esst Trade street, and win open "The Star." n new moving picture show. Frank Fleming, an ex pert, will have charge of the new place, which will have two entrance doors, n petition down the middle nd Accommodate white and blacks. The petition will be of uch helgnt IhBt it will keep the races entirely separate Saturday Is to be the open ing day. A Runnwav Roy Wanted In Gantonla. Charlotte police officer hv been requested by the authorities of Qa tonla to keep their eye open for a runaway youth, Roland Tate by nnme, who has tsken French leave of that town, leaving behind him a warrant for his arrest on th charge of larceny. The boy, who I about II year of age. Is said to have been accompanied by another young f. low of about It years. The first named, Tate, Is charged with having disregarded property rights by appro priating the sum of 111, which be longed to another. The Qastonl of ficer are said to be very anxlons to lay hands on the. alleged offendor gainst trie law. Ut, W. Emmet Wlshart, who has been with the Pel see barbershop, has accepted a position with the 11 wyn anop. ' Vou's better peddle yvur ewn canoe, For that's what you'll have ia da.'.' for when you ere In hard luck is4 want to borrow a Haw-buck Ait rnu'll get IS ym-psvthse, , ubWs fu take BoeVy Ummtatn Tea. , . .. . , . 4. u. sa e i i . , I - ; , t ( ,ri . '-- . . t e I . ' li. I ., If It 14 JlUt i.nvntive 0)im!;-'.i'0 I a Itlcr ( It I)inor I it 1 tit, Hiow!" x t o MtO of Affairs '.iatiiy , Men ,i to HXiike) Their butM-rlp ; Hons liftrgcr. ' It was decided at th meeting yes terday of ' th campaign committees Having in charge th raising oi xunas for. the new Toung Men' Christian Association, building that, as the pre sur from outside the association had been so pronounced for a 1100,000 Duiiding - ana that since . more man 11,000 in subscriptions had bean re ceived since Saturday night, condi tioned upon a fund of iiOQ.vee teing raised, that it was only right that a test be made of whether or nol the cltlsens of Charlotu really wished to do this thine : If after a day or no-of canvassing among those who have not yet .- uDscnoed mere appear signs that the public does not wish to erect such a building as tho campaign ex ecutive committee feels that there is a very active demand for, then v the canvass win close and tho who have subscribed - conditionally' upon ths $100,000 being reached will hare their pledge cards returned. .. .v .;.iv..! While the canvas wlU be prosecut ed with sufficient vigor to determine if there la a real interest In the sew plan, yet It will be done, with the view of co-operating with the public rather than aggressively pushing the campaign from the association' side. A general meeting ot all commit tee men will be held at 1 o'clock to day to form a definite plan of action and to report on what may have been done this morning. There remains but 110,000 to be raised to reach the 1100,000 mark. This greater build ing is much in demand, as has been made very clear to the committeemen when men like Mr. Clarence Qresham gave an extra $125 after giving $$25 and Mr. Stuart W. Cramer gave an extra $250 after having contributed $1,000. Many subscriptions were received yesterday from the younger men of the city and these doubled their con tributions In many Instances. Tbe following letter was sent out yesterday: Dear Frlendi The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation Is most grateful to Its friends for the prompt and generous response to the appeal made for funds, with which to erect a modern building more suitable to Its work. A number of friends, however, with the growth of greater Charlotte In mind, are now urging that the build ing fund be Increased to $100,000, so a to provide adequate facilities for the work for many years to come and have shown their sincerity In the mat ter by offering to largely Increase, even treble, their own subscriptions If this Is done. There are enough of such conditional subscriptions now offered, to Increase our fund to over $90,000, leaving a little less than $10,000 to be ralsdd to make this plan possible. These subscription over and above $87,000 will be lost unless the entire amount 1 subscrib ed. Thinking that perhaps you might have some frlned In mind who would like to contribute, we enclose a con ditional subscription card which we would appreciate if you would have them fill out and which you will promptly mall In the enclosed en velope, it you have any friends In mind whom you would rather the canvassing committee would see and who have not contributed please put their names and addresses on the back of the subscription card and mall promptly. Thanking you for these additional favors, we are, Very co3lally yours, (Signed) .n. ' A. DURHAM. F. C ABBOTT, no ITT. OLAROOW, Jr., A. O BRENIZEU. Campaign executive committee. DNtlntruUhcil W. O. W. Coming. Sovereign Commander Joseph Cul len Root and Sovereign Secretary John T. Gates, of the Woodmen of the World. with ' headquarters at Omana. Neb , will meet the Woodmen of this county nere within the next ten days. They stop over on their way to Jamestown, where they go to make arrangements for the ex position, and will speak to the local camps. They will also appear at Concord, Salisbury and Wilmington In this State Mr. E. B. Lewis, of Kins ton, la making the appointments. PEOPLE'S COLUMN The American District Telegraph Company delivers packages, parcel, notes, invitations, furnishes messen gers for errand service at a very small cost. The Observer will send our ntcwKcngers, without charge, to your residence or place of business for advertisement for this column. 'Phone 78. Office with Western rnlon Telegraph Company, 'Phone 45. All advertisements Inserted In this colnrnr nt rate of ten cents per tins of sU word. No ad. tsken for lei than 20 cent. Cssh In advance WANTED. WANTRD To buy dogwood and per simmon )dg Worth Sherwood Shut tle Block Co., Oreensboro, N. C. WANTF.P Cirl for general house work In New York; only two In family. A snod home for a good girl. Address Tho. Bennett. Morksvlllev N. C. WANTF.I' Oak, Ash ana pin lumber. Lock It. x 4. Farmvllle, N. C. WANTKD-To buy or lease commercial hotel In itood business town or city. Address "Experienced," Lock Bog Wilmington, N. C. WANTF.P-.A dancing maatar to eon duet n series of lesson at University of North Carolina. Addres Chief Ball Manager. Chapel Hill. N. C WANTED- Registered druggist to take ohnrge of a drug store in email town at once. Addresa 8. F. Crowson, M. D., Davidson. N. C. WANTBIV-A printer to take charge of country office. Address, stating wage desired, P. O. Box $45, Blacks burg. 8. C WANTED position ss superintendent of chair or furniture factory; have had It years' experience. Address Superintendent of Factory, care Ob server. WANTED Klftf to - hundred second hand opera folding chairs) must be cheap. Box U, Clover, S. C WANTED For U. iV Army, able bodied, unmarried men. between ages of M and , cltlsens of United States, of good eharaeter and temperate- habits, who can speak, read and write En glish. For Information appJy to Re cruiting Officer, U Wet Trad - St., Chariot t,' N. C. KH South Main St., A she v1 He, .Bank Building, Hick. ory. N. C.I 4WV4 Uberty St.. Wlnsiou SaJem, N. Cl Olenn Building. Spartan burg, C.I Haynsworth and Ce-nyWs Building,' Oreeevllle,- , C) r Keodsil f,u tiding. Columbia, S. C A. WANTED-Tws eonpies to board In prl - vat family. Warn for breakfast end etreara for eettse, Address M, care la--aa, . -, u-kj-. , t . rt - ' ' , . 1 . , - s . . 1 ,,! Amw 1 -i I- ' :t T U C . . y c . t . i, j i, ROlrj, , liiViUkti.;.. , t.i i. I ... r-rs for erri.i rvh:e at a very ur.all cost, 'ltie C- Mirver wl.l send our meftsen;rs, without c: nrge, to your residence or rSac of business for advertisement for tJJs column. 'I lion 7 S. C:uce with Western IfnlOU Telfr-r!. rtnntnsnv ThnnH 45. All advertisements la sorted la yum ooiiuna at rate oi tow cents m Una Of ml Svnr I Xn mA imhn tnm less than SO cent. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED Two V;i gsneral -traveling $25 per week, and expense, advanced; merohandls. Yowell, Leland , Hotel Charlotte, ; ... ; , , , .4 , , . 'i " 11 1 WKTBD at oncer' copies of Charlotte ' IJAilV nhuWJl, lilt, 11 : m.wA ' 4 SIMM Business office Charlotte Observer? WANTED Furnlhed modern house Or ... ll.Htlab A J . ..... ,iis iwnn iot , .' nouseseepiiuj. Oood, locality. By yeung married cou ple; no children. 1 References exebanged. Housekeeper, are Observer. . WANTED-rSecond-Kenlwrrpe- cabinet. AUUI VtSBf. IMtUUI aerver, Charlotte, Addr,' stating nricVi Charlotte Ob- N. C WANTID Bookkeeper ' by a flrst-class - dally nwDanr: orefsr aams dm mhn ha had XDrienee In newanaau. Affino. Address O, R., ears Observor. WANTED Business opportunity. ; A competent office man. desire ait In vestment with services In some small manufacturing or other business. Beat leferenoesu Cnrraafiondane mA njivannl Interview solicited; Address "BV car SKjSSkSBSirj.- ....,-: J- WANTED Cotton . mill . superintendent With good record of sucoeaa. want a. Iposltlon. Satisfactory reason given for wanting to change. Address Cotton Mill Super., car Observer. WANTED-Job dyeing to do in Sul phur odors, either in raw-stoek, skein or wain. Address "L" care oi The fih- server. WANTED-Oood ad. man for cases on wuserrer. Aoarss. giving experience end references. Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED One Or two young ladles to WAplf fnr 1w.A.l Blfvaitn. MMnu ClsynA pay and. permanent position for right iniiij. iiniuwuua, care vDerver. WANTED Hickory, dogwood and per simmon. Charlotte Hardwood Special ty Co. WANTED Expert mattress makers. Oood wares. Tea hours rn Sav work. Only white help need apply. Riverside Mill, Augusta, Gs. WANTED A copy of The Evening Chronicle or Nov. zs. uot. at observer office. WANTED A clerical position with some bank, building and loan association; and and trust company, or real estate company preferred, by a capable man, with excellent references. , Satisfactory service guaranteed. Salary unimportant It the desired work Is secured. Personal Interview solicited. S. E. A., care Ob server. :Ws. MISCELLANEi .LEOANTLY reprinted copies ot map of Charlotte Township; unmounted. li cants; mounted on Orst-clas card- ooard, N cent. The Observer Print ing House, Charlotte, M. C A FEW ELBOANT lace curtains In the tork Of the House Furnishing & Decorating Co. On sale on and after Saturday, Uth. 1 BOOS FOR HATCHING White and Brown Leghorns, Buff OrDlnstons. Barred Rocks, Black Minorca, White Wyandottes: Twenty-five fine yards. 2.00 per ettlng. Charlotte Poultry i- arm, Koute , cnariotte, jm. u, SEWINO establishment, at th Critten ton Industrial Home, is now open for spring work. Experienced seamstress In charge. ROBERT SKIDMORE and Wesley Hill. ged 14 year each, ran away from Hlk-hland Park Mill No. I Sunday morn ing, February 10th. Notice I hereby given that they are not to be employed. A reward of $5.00 will be paid for their capture. J. T. Skldmore, Highland Park Mill, Charlotte, N. C. 'Phone 8020. IF PARTY who took hat by mistake at the Y. M. C, A. meettns Saturday right, will call at 809 Trust building, he can have hi own In exchange for same. MARRIED couple without children wish es board In private family at onco near business portion1 of city. Will ex change reference. Answer H. B., care this office. MEN Our 1907 catalogue explains how we teach barber trade In few weeks. mailed free. Write Moler Barber Col lege, Atlanta, Ga. I HAVE for sale a number of volumee of mv book. "Llf of Stonewall Jack- ton, by His Wlfr" Addres Mr. M. A. Jackson, unsriotM, n. j. THE WALL PAPER sal of th Hou Furn sh nsr ft Decorating CO. will not commence till Saturday, 10th. P. C. Whlttock. Receiver. HATE YOU gotten a reprint copy ef that rare "Lewson History 01 North Carolina?" Contain all th Illustration In th original book. Price, U.M. Th Obeerver Printing Houe, Cbarlott. N. FOR SALE. FOR SALE At a bargain, almost new. m1liini..lM mm t m Rrtlt.tsin Ammf an.) bookkeeper's desk. Addres b, oar Ob server. FOR SAIJ3 Oood, clean stock groceries m n A an-il tnamhAtlltlM' .l.Dnnl stand, brick ator at fork of Davidson and Deri t a roads. F. D. Chambers, Administrator. I HAVE for aale a number ef volumes of mv book. "Life of Stonewall Jack son, by His Wife." Address Mrs. M. A. Jackson. Charlotte, N. C FOR SALE Op M-ln. Atherton two as. avak Sat as rvaM alSS mwA Kraast wmf MtMlssaa -asrlftk mi rsivi vsvuwa was aass fisy saws w I vis automatic feed. One ee-ln. Atherton fin is ner picasir, iitb uwrtn rum idoui 10 yeera In good oondltlon and can be eeen running. To be taken out to lo st si I 40-tn machines. Add! Oiencoe Alius. BurunBion, n. u. FOR 8ALB-19 40-ln. revolving card. Pletts. 1 Chsndlsr-Taylor engln, to-H- P. I 30-H. P. return vertical boiler; t railway bead, Pte' 1 railway bead. Mason 1 4 rools, Tompkins; 4-U-4 broad sheeting looms M Double. 1 harness (new). All ssoond-hsnd but In good Snnlng order. Ths IX A. Tompkins .. Charlotte, N. C , WE HAVE FOR BALK for a customer two Corliss engines, ens of which Is 200 1L-P. and one 100. The engines are good enrtns and In rood condition, end were displaced by eteetrlo owr. These engines ran be seen st sny tlm standing on present foundations. Also Ave 10O-H.-P. return tubular boilers. D. A. Tompkins Co. FOR SAIJ5 On Crocker-Wheeler, IS H.-l. motor, $3$ V. CL base-frame, and automatle startor. la perfect eondl- Jioo. Oood ae new. One C A C. i H. ', motor. MO V. C. base-frame and ao tnmatlo starter. In good condition. Very little used. High Point MetaUl Bed Company, High Point, N. C FOR iALB White French poodle pup. plea. M. H. Epps. Sanitary Laundry. rOR RENT. FOR RXNT 4 rooms, 101 East avenue, aWeot board vary near. Apply- Walter Scott. , . . ..- FOR RENT Nicely furnlihed t hou eJs-e in, i W, W itreet - ; .r;-."' , ,'sii ,1''' ' - 1 'L ',l", ' 'iK' VI Ope nTctay- ww w. gA w uu w M5 Clqjhinge Fwhishihjg and i Sho store and to-day we offer man values in each of the thre departments and especially i the shoe department Hcrcfs where those who want shoes can save big money. There's the biggest ad- vance yet in shoes for the coming season Everything thats made of leather seems to have no limit to rise in price. So, if you can get any shoes at the price of a year ago, or even six months ago, you are lucky. We have over $15,000 worth shoes now at old prices, but these prices have a limit of time. Come now and supply your needs." Big reduction in a special line of Walking skirts. 50 Skirts in Blacks, Blues and Greys, Pana amas, Cheviots, Brilliantines and Suit ings, former prices from $4.50 to $10.00. Your choice in this sale for only $3.50. Another big line of Grey; and Brown, Violc, Panama, Ba tiste, Cheviot and Brilliantine. Most of these are new skirts. Former .prices from $6.00 to $8.00 Your choice in this sale for only Cream Skirts in Mohair made panel effect ..A'-Uscks.in goiiicross plaited paiiel others plaited and values at $3e98 ,'1. ( - 11 : Tf"1 vVil 111 U Ul j Skirts in Black, Blue, $5.00. finished in straps. Big v i X ; i If r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1907, edition 1
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