Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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. 1. CALDWELL, . A. TO.IU'KLNS, 1 Publisher. Every Day n the to. SUBSCRIPTION PRICBi.. V. On year .......W.OO t X month lure menths .......... S-W , , 6KMI-WEEKLY. On yar 41.W Mx moatb .M '.three month J , t PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. " I No. M South Trron street. Tele- ' phone numfeere: Busineae office, Bell , , .phone U; city editor' office, Hell " 'phone 134; sews editor office, Uell i "'pkone 214. .i ....lluiln. . t M n . AA 1 .lit. . that through the columns of thla " paper they may reach all Cbarlott 'end a portion of the best peopla In , ' UhU Butt and upper South Carolina, t ' Tbia paper Uvea correspondent aa ,' 'wide latitude as it think pubilo policy permit, but it la in no caae repon- preferred that correspondents ign ) , their name to tbelr article, epe--clallr In eases 1 where they attack i-paraon or Inatltutiona, though thla v I not demanded. The editor reserve tha right to give the name of cor . .respondent when they are demand ,d for the pur pore of personal taUa- '.WW V1 U1WI Tt.W .i ,v oemdwnieation must be accompanied , by tha true nun of the correepon- aent. , ) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1807. HIE MANCFAOTCRERS' RECORD. With the current issue of Tha Maa vfacturers' Record, of Baltimore, that '"Weekly Southern Industrial, Railroad and Financial Newspaper" closes its twenty-fifth year. From the smallest qt beginnings it has grown to be the most influential publication ot its ' a a ft Ia rt. i .. .1 ft. ,jaa in ine uuueu oiaies trnu uun bten A factor of rery jreat Importance in the upbuilding of the South. To , a-Is AamhBltn frr tAuthrn rlv-lnn- rhent It haa lent Itself with whole- Vt.rtt onl annrlnv nit einensft of work or money, and treating the In terests of the whole 8outh as it own. i'The difficulties under which those en gaged in such work labored a quar ts ter of a century ago and the Incred w iple change which haa come about ; ll ffaaivrthAa aa fntlAwa : "What a time of poverty and wretchnd ne were thoi days In the Bout hi Without capital at homo, discredited aJwmy from home, every man who went North seeking to Interest outside capital in c7uuirifTi-u riiitirTrrmrH inun'i "my a com trail. The world had no tnlth In the re ality of Bouthern resources, no faith In the South s ability to settle Its serious tabor and political problems, and the men who tried to rhnnRi this sentiment felt that butting down the t'hlnr-se wnll ' with their heads would b an easier tnsk. In those days every new enterprise, how ever small, was rexarued as something Of a wonder. One man nan Id keep track or every new industry rtnrteii in thti South and still have three-fourths of his time for other ihlnKs. The nddltlon of a new rurnacc or the opening of n new Coal mine wns reKarded us evidence nf great progress. What a change hss tak en place! The Chinese wall la down- In faot. It Is as though Its materials had been used to build great highway over which the men and money of other sec tions may race Southward. Against de spalr then we have buoyant optimism ' now; deep poverty lias given way before tha advance of nn all-connuering pros- . pertty: the discredited section of lxKX Is nAr inmiiirnniii inn nrM .M a a ' the predestined Industrial renter of earth, baaed on grenter natural advantages - a a do ti.ttrt,i satfaik ava ala,k na globe." And In all these years The Manu facturers' Record has held that the people of the Houth should be loyal to their tradition-. It has thoroughly recognized that the loss of self-respect could be counterbalanced by no material prosperity, however great, and has energetically given Its voice against the acceptance of charity- subsidy. To the paper -tad Its editor, Mr. Richard H. Kdmonds, the South owca a debt of gratitude, anil Tliu Ob server takes great plea-suro In ex tending cordial annlvcrMiry felicita tion. REUSING THK I'll WITH IK M)K. Edward VII, by thu grace or (lod f the United Kingdom of Oreat Britain and Ireland und th Hrlllsh Dominions beyond the Sea- King, De fender of the Faith. Emperor of In- dia so his title run is now en- i nlwnys on the lookout for first-cl'i-s gaged, with the ;i-lii.'ince of the An h- ' pp.-clnl' i. ami for tho niovlng-plc-blshop of ranter bury. In revlwlng thejture flim uch as furnish the enter prayer bo"k of the t'hurch of Kn- I tnlnnn m n Chin lotte's War l'nlh. In gland. TIiIm ii .Ue treasury of r llg- fin I, 1. may find It to his Interest to Ion and puie I ngll-h lifi- not btenjgo nrulailv ml" vaudeville, appear revleeil sine tie dnyi f King Jnriii s. , Ing n i 1m- : - 1 1 . t . at Interval to frcidi It 1 said that l.ihvuM'H customary ' ' n up hi" run.' by a bmln storm. He tact and polsi will serve him hero." would nm h.i. .,rne around to this Tho lines w hich the Km I of Koeht ster ! form "f i ttvtty In n -rngle day. All (Wrote upon tie- bcdne.m door of 1 his untl-ie K m. Including vrii the Charles M or. only partly true of the I latest, may h ive been genuine sel.. over-merry Hiuait monarch's col lateral d'wei.dant : "Mere ll-n inr e-?fl.n lor I lie Whose word i' m,.n m-IIi n, H never nn a i,.oii-, iinng. And li"Ver doe a win" en, " kin. Kdward VII mlth'r do,-, nor says foolish thing und hav never heard hi word ijuet-tloned except iht It I believed hi- once "perjured hlm ;. self like a gentleman" to nave a lady's reputation from suspicion. Ho ran - with a fut crowd during hi- youth, ; but, like Henry V, the f.-llow-r oyster r fit Jack Falsiaff, he quit In good Utne and has be, n a steady us a ten ,(' ; table ever slne. Perfect bulance und ;, fare good Judgment ant his distln .; fttlshlng qualities, and he has n.-vr . failed to do the wise and kindly thing 0tH In the most dlftlrult situations ' ,' Hi popularity throughout the Prltish Emplra la Immense. To display so : , mlnent a df gree of tact his equip . . gnht must consist of more than a . good .ntellect. and cannot fail to in clude strong sense of reverence, lie will doobUeas be slow try suggest or ,, countenance material change in this great rellgioaa classic, and Archbishop ., Pstrldaon, who v!U to thl country , . several years ago Is well remembered, Is ft afe guide. , The prayer book is . In Very little danger. v '.' ; : ....I.....M,. - ' We would enggest M an etcellent form'of self'-de nla oi people 'bbaerv- tng Lnt that thay abstain from end ing absut th Hut tw,?,,;vj i t ::or;.i) ux:. it rov.:;. Commenting upon the fact, that twenty-eight . Senators including, ten of his own party, voted to unseat Senator Smoot In spite of the fact that ha was neither a polygamlst nor an apologist of polygamy, The New York Evening Post submits this interesting observation: ' "The simple fact " was that an application f the reasoning on which tha antl-Smoot agitation was based, to matters other than re ligious, would have created havoc In the Benate membership. If man ia disqualified Jot senatorial honors by serving on: a. Church governing board with polygamlsts, what was to be aaid of Senators who it on boards of di rectors along with reputed corrupt Jon iaU and financial pirates, or others who have taken orders from Irrespon sible bosses, as Smoot wai never shown to havo . subordinated himself to the First Presidency?" Blmllarly, The New York World thinks that when the Senate rejected the Bur rows ant! -Smoot resolution It over turned about the most mlcblevous po litical doctrine that has been advanc ed since the civil war. "This doc trine," it says, "involved nothing Ibbs than the contention that a majority of the Senators could at any time set aside tho " constitution, impose their own qualifications for membership, and exclude any Senator who did not happen to meet such shifting qualifi cations as the majority aw fit to Im pose." The evil of such a precedent and the use that could be made of It to serve partisan ends are too ob vious to need elucidation. For a long time tho Smoot caae has been so much In the background that there was little chance for the great change in public sentiment to become evident, but of late the press has been re flecting It unmistakably. Doubtless all of these twenty-eight except a few from Rocky Mountain States who wanted to keep their anti-Mormon record on straight at all hazards, and one or two who have never learned to change tholr minds, now regret that they did not vote for what they knew to be right rather than for what they thought to be popular. None of them is likely ever to caBt a vote of which he will have leas causo to be proud. TILLMAN AND 11AM LET. According to The Washington Her ald, Senator Tillman has now booked engagements to speak every week-day night and several Sunday nights from the day when this session adjourns until Congress meets again on De cember 2, except three nights still left open. "For theso speeches," says The Herald's story, "he has a contract nt $200 a night with a lyceum com pany that assumes all risks as to con nexions by rail, rent of hall, and Blmllar details. His first date Is Bal timore, on the night of March 4. March and April will be spent I Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. His tour will extend Into the far West In the fall, and dur ing the summer he will be hoard In New England and the middle West. July he speaks at Ashland, Ky. He la free to speak of any subject he may choose no long as his effort Is the characteristic Tillman speech. The Senator's honorarium in the grand to tal Is $43,000 for the summer's work more by some than he could make tending his cotton crop In the Pal metto State." Senator Tillman docs well to gather In all the wealth he can this summer, for the already no torious Jeffries Davis' mouth must bo watering and he will doubtless come along next summer to contest the be lief that the South Cnrollnn Senator l. the only negro-hating wild man In i-aptKlty. Wo trust that he will re nerve his very best stunts for the North ('arolliiu audience or audiences which will let go their cash to gaze wonderlngly upon him. At the closo of the -enson he can earn further large Minn by performing for the phonograph record people, who uni ures, but tln-v rnu.'t In thin tlnm bniMon.li umi iniirsoay: , . , , , . ,,, I V'liginla. pnrtlv klnudy .ti.nlny and closely Hssoel.it d In bl mind with ;Tiie.iiv. colder Tuesday, light to fresh their nioiiev -in. iking p . abilities, i w"' winds I North Carolina, South Carolina, Oflor Col. llutnlet, of Denmark, was notinla. r.iln Monday, colder on the Const; tho only timn In whose mildness In dications of method might be de tei ted. Any onu who has not yef rend "Mr. Jlooley on Expert Kvldence," In yes- tchlay's Observer, should not fall to repair the omission, No, Pauline, George Washington, when confronted with 'he prostrate cherry tree, did riot plead emotional Insanity brought on by a brain storm of vnndnllsrn. Rim lu feller And HI 9.12,000,000. Commoner. Tli. sum of is2.ooo,ooo must be itnormouse; Indeed, It is so great tb.at .),.. ,.,t,.d. ,.f ,.,.h. ' -V -'.""'"" i" r'""u It. Hut with all of Its Immensity, it ought not be large enough to cover the multitude of sins for which the man who gives It to the "cause of education" Is- reponslble, Wtn ft its power It ought not be strong enough to destroy tha Jiving fact that civilisation will nave failed whenever vice ran be transformed Into virtue by the contribution of money, and the habltuafluw-breaker Is lost sigh! of In the "ionised hero because ha; has poured Into the lap ' of educators Rati of tha enormous sums of gold e has taken from a people whom laws he haa brasenlr defied ' and wtieee tubetanea in nag sratematl' eauy piuoatre.. ;; TKIO'S 1:l Miinh 4 Hie, Iufe f r Ojsrtilnir Vn , gnfiernriu of , Kicliurilwil 'irio 't It k Hill, b. L Com- Thcuco to This fclate.. , : .Arrangement have been completed for the tour of the Richardson Trio, which begins Monday, March 4, tat Rock Hill, 8. JC. The trio consists of the well-know musicians Prof. Don Amati Richardson, violinist; ' Herr Peter Peters, 'cellist, and , Karl Von Lawrenz, pianist. Little can be added to the complimentary notices already given these three musicians, who have delighted large audiences In this and other States. Mr. Richardson Is con sidered one of the leading violinists of the South. He has been accompanied on many of his tours by a Mr. Von La wrens, who is a young piano play er of note, having appeared In many European cities as well as 'in the larger places of this country. ' Herr Peter Peters Is a native of Germany. He is a musician by nature and un doubtfully the most accomplished "cel lo player In the South. ' r From Rock 11111 . the Trio comes back Into North Carolina, performing next at Monroe, Wadesboro, Rocking ham, Laurlnburg, Red Springs, Max ton, Wilmington,, Burgaw, Warsaw, CJInton, Oreenville, Tarboro, Wash ington, and other towns In the eastern part of the State, s The trip will com prise eight weeks In North, and South Carolina. Dates have been arranged at Chester, Oreenville, Spartanburg and other cities In South Carolina during the month of April. This trip of three of North Caro lina's best-known musicians is some what of a departure in musical en gagements, but there Is little doubt that It will be a great success from every standpoint. All towns com municated with have been eager to ae cure dates for their appearance. niLWORTO IN THE NEAR FUTURE Mr. W. D. McCorkle Forectata the Growth of This Prosperous Suburb In Dogged Verse. Mr. W. D. McCorkle, a resident of Dilworth, has handed The Observer the following which, In lieu of any thing better, is styled "Dilworth Steppln High; a Forecast:" Now, Miss Charlotte, You are fine And with Dilworth You'll combine. Now wo want A Are station Out' here on The old plantation. But do not think ua Buch a crank That we would do Without a bank. We'd like to put This In your mind Thnt we don't caro To trot behind. For we're the people, This you know And now Just watch L's Dilworth grow. Now watch us too, When we get able, If wo don't huve A livery stable. And then we can Just cut a swell, And build a little Neat hotel. Special ServldP at First Baptist weather Church. Notwithstanding the bad yesterday the services at the First Baptist church were all attended by large congregations. At the morning service, the pastor, Rev. H. H. Hulten, requested the la dles present to stay away from the night service and give the room to the men. They did so, and the large church was literally crowded to ita utmost capacity with men. The ser mon was one of Intense Interest, and there was one conversion at the close of the servloe. Dr. Hulten preached a strong and effective sermon on the subjeot "The Boy With a Good Heart." He emphasized especially purity of heart and life, using many passages of Scripture and Illustra tions showing that there must De purity of heart In order for purity of life to exist. The entire service was one of peculiarly strong Interest. At the Sunday school in me arier- noon 400 were present. PERSONAL. Tho Movement of a Nnmbcr of Peo ple, Visitors and Others. Messrs. T. N. Kendrick and Ed. Wilson, of Qastonla, spent yesterday In the city with friends. Mr. c. E. Mason has returned from a trip to New York. Mr. Harvey Moore, of Concord, Is spending several days In tho city. Mr. J. L. Hussey, of Yonkers, N. V , was registered among the guertts at tho Southern Manufacturers' Club yesterday. Mr. J. T. Jennings, a lending cot ton merchant of Spartanburg, 8. C, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mr, W. H. Anderson, of Jonosboro, spent yesterday In the city stopping nt the Southern Manufacturers' Cuib. nishop jeti Itahl rrem-hen. The lllght Reverend Hlnhop Leo Maid spent yesterday In the city on hl way to llelmont from a visit to the eastern missions f the State?. Ha w:ih the guest of Fath'T Joseph, at the St. Peter's rectory nishop Hald pi-em lied at high mass yesterday ni'iining on the "Tri nsllguratlon of ur Mleised Ixird " HegnrdlesS of the I ii lenient weather a number were present to 'near him THE WEATHER. Washington, Feb It. Forecast for Tnesiliiy partly cloudy, liesh to variable W'lnds eastern Florida, fjlr Monday and Tues day, except rain Monday in northwest portion, light variable winds. Western Florida, Mississippi, and Loul-. Innu. rain and colder Monduy; Tuesday psrtlv cloudy, light to fresh north Winds Kit stern Texas, fair Monday, preceded by ruin on the coast, colder In the eouth I port Ion. Tuesday partly cloudy; fresh ArkAiisiia. fair Monday and Tuesday. Western Texas, f.tlr Monday, precedes! by showers In extreme west portion; Wednesday fair and wsrmer. Tennessee, rain Monday, Tuesday part ly cloudy. Kentucky, partly cleanly Monday, eolder in western portion; Tuesday fair. Ia-iCAL OFF, OF. f. Ft WEATHER ftl'REAU. Charlotte. Feb. 24. 1M7. Sunrise 8:69 .. n.; sunset 111 r. m. TKMPKRATURB. (In degrees) v,n;;r-:::. Menn tumtHralure ilvnciency for the day .. .. in Accumuated detle encv for tha month .... n Accumulated excess for year..,. ,, ITS I'RRCtnTATION. (In Inches) Tot si for the 24 hours ending I p. m. (1 Total fur the month., , ., IJ.sn A ccimiulated deficiency for tba month .. .... ' J OT Total for the year.. ., .. .... I.tt Aeeumulated deficiency for the year l.tt Prevailing wind direction .,'. ....N. E. . ; W. j. HENWCTT. Obwrver, Willie walled anil Wlnnl wheexVd. while Wintry wlnde whined weirdly. Willie wrlgglH while Winnie wheaswl wretchedly, , Wisdom Whisper, winter wind, work whaeeea, : Wherefore w write, ! Kennedy's Laxative Coneh JSwX Paarutam 01' ' M A i it .. XI, f. rr: r !.., 1 : t ' Action I uH,.)(.U J-i- 1 t'-": ': huioot lir tti liio Hcnntei, V--vh 1 an a Tc.t und Sugsoats t.I. na a.a tho Next t i nntor. To tho Editor of Tha Observer; piause note tho attched clipping! I live In Rocky Mount When Sim mons and Carr ran for the Senator ship it was the hottest contest since that of Vance and Settle In '78. Set tle was a dead match for Vance and the only way the latter made' anyth ing out of him lay In the fact that Settle lost his temper and Vance did not Vance told his Jokee tinged with vulgarism and never got mad.- Settle could, not tell a joke and lost hi tem per. -This put him on the defensive and tho crowd had the laugh on him. There are parties in Edgecombe, Pitt and Wilson counties to-day with hard feelings against each other as a re sult. , I know of cases where father and son are attllt estranged since the conteBfc I knew relatives tow fight about whether s they should vote for Simmons or Carr, ' I was a Simmons man and worked my finger nails off for him,, but I must aay he has made some awful blunders since,; he, has been. In the- Senate and - hl vote against Senator Smoot is one of them; I take it that he and Senator Over man were consumed with unwhole some vanity, r to vote against - Mr, Smoot They seem to chafe under an insignificance from which, however, they cannot emerge. Conceit seems to know their hearts, until for the Joy of feeding It to repletion if only for one time, they are willing to pay the price of downing Smoot. They have never cast a more outrageous vote. Take it all in all, I. have watched these two men 'since they have been In tha Senate and I have come to the conclusion that we have men of more merit, men who can fill the place with more capaacity than these two. We have men that will be on the spot and when you look over the morning paper, you will glance over the proceedings and see that they are working; defending the Old North State and looking after her interests in ifull-heaped and well-rounded measure. Let us try Bob Glenn when Overman's time is out. 3. R. ALLEN. Rocky Mount, Feb. 24. Following is the clipping referred to above, apparently from The Colum bia State: "We note that both the Senators from North Carolina voted against Senator Smoot because he Is "un worthy of a seat In the Senate." It must have been difficult for Senators who wished to act in this matter as reasonable men and Just men to find a reason for voting to expel Mr. Smoot, and the two Senators from the Old North State have not succeeding In finding such a reason for their ac tion. To expel Senator Smoot would have been a direct blow at the sovereignty of Utah, and a blow at the venerated a principle of State rights a principle venerated at least in the South and In North Carolina. He Is Utah's representative, and not a single one of the serious charges made against him was sustained. He Is not' even a polygamlst, not even a defender of polygamy, does not even acquiesce In the old doctrine, but actively opposes it. History will un doubtedly set down the Senators that voted to expel a man who had Justly been chosen Senator, and who was guiltless of every charge brought against him, as devoid of the moral courage necessary to remain true to duty and right in the face of such an exhibition of popular hysteria." MR. CLEVELAND'S WARNING. To Chicago School Children He Point ed Out the Need of a Marriage Qualification in tbo Suffrage Laws. Chicago Special to Washington Post A marriuge qualification in the suffrage laws of the country was pointed out by Grover Cleveland in an unexpected address at the Wash ington Birthday celebration by the school children at the Auditorium this forenoon, as a possible and even prob able necessity in the life of the na tion. In bitter terms ho denounced the "sordid, hardened, drled-up bach elors," and declared that the proposi tion of placing a marriage qualifica tion In the suitiage requirements, and hence extending it to both sexes would place the vote entirely in the hands of those who have homes to protect. "I never havo been an advocate of woman suffrage," said Mr. Cleveland. "I am not sure that I am yet, but a letter which I received a few days ago has started me to thinking seriously along that line. The man explained his proposition of placing a marriage qualification on suffrage, and, at first reading, I thought If Was silly. How ever .to be sure, I read It over and then over again and I believe that there is a great deal of virtue In what ho said." Mr. Cleveland then proceeded to ex plain thnt tho one greatest Interest of this country should be the devel opment of patriotism, that It was in this relationship that he had been led to consider the suffrage question. Mr. Cleveland was received by the thousands of children with tumultu ous and prolonged cheering, the en thusiasm of tho audience leaping all bounds. The face Of the former President lit uo with a kindly smile at the mar of the applause flooded over Mm, nnd, turning to mo man at bis elbow, was heard to remark: "The children, Ood niess tneir nope ful hearts." Afterward Mr. Clevoland was the orator of the day at the celebration of Washington, which Is annually held under the auspices of the Union League Club of this City. Negroes Dance With JSodety at Mask Hynannls, Neb., Dispatch' to New York World lineal society gave ft masquerade hall last night whloh was; attended by the daughter of leading -famllle here. None of the maskers was at ftopular as two male dancers, who impersonated George Washington and 1!.n. Ham Tha tvall- tit tha tllWIl felt flattered when George) or Sam extended an arm for ft aanoe. tneir programmes would have served as. ft social roster of Hyannts. - - George and Sam', disappeared when It came time for unmasking. They repaired to a neighboring saloon and har witnMHB saw ' the rrlnnln faces of two negro rooks employed at one or tne noteia. tnt new uan d through tha town. Hyanhla fathers were aroused to the lynching point ii aii,tt in eantiim tba nefroea. The latter defended themselves with raxors. Cltlaens are enaeavoriagi xo have George and Sam arrested on - a charge of disturbing the peace. "WANTED. WANTBD-Young man, with expeHence at knife cutting and otherwise handy about faetory, Good chance for promo tion, pruelor Trouser Co.. r Cornelius. N. C , w- ' v - WANTED-Travellnif salesman with ea- tabllshad t trade, . the , IToctor freuaer Co Cornell ua. N. C..' ' - !Tl'D-Cl4Mi, ' wltlte iwga ObaaannS i: o . A. un I : ;..t T,: .rat. u Con;uioy ut'llvcis a lin-ea. y.urcwi, nolc.i, lnvltuUoui, turnisuc loenhcn gers for errand service at a very small cost . The Observer will send our mcsMcngers, without charge, to Vour rrjfritlenra op tdurM nf tiiiv.iiex for ndvertlsemeuts for . thla column. Thone 78., Office with Wettcra Tnlon Telegraph Company, 'Phone 43. All advortlHcmcoi tnuertel In this column at rate of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for lews than 20 cent. Cash In advance. WANTED.;.; WANTED-4 or I fvtrnlshed rooms for tiffin nuuaoKeeping. BOX W, City. WANTED-FlveSravellng clothing sales men. Bog lot, Charlotte. ' WANTED-Stenographer and typewriter. enee and aalair expected. Mclyer ft Mao- nmf,, vwm,. mvteW- mosK. n:M-; ' WANTED-An experienced salesman to "Y. t wou-averueea , line -or' mens i boysT panta In the western part of North and South Carolina.- Good position to-the right man. Address X car) thla Office, f '!v.'.,,V;.:i,fii .'.... WANTED 100 good men.-' at once, to -. helo on cencrete. hrielr anil evna vattnn work. Long Job, wage : paid weekly. Construction , of 'new - mill bulldlnga. engnteen miies .irbm AshevlIIe, on the Murphy branch of the Southern. 1 'Call at office or address Frank W. nirhrath. general contractor, Canton, N. C. - WANTEI-Drugglst ! competent fer .icuuvbwfcwii uia ; me i rwquirernenia ui wholeaal drug house In- AshevlIIe, N. C. AddrMs Dr. T. C. Smith. WANTH5D One cotton mill blacksmith ana two maemmsta tor .repair work. Apply to Box 7. Lancaster. B. C. WANTED-White barber at - HI week. nau over nt. j. w. iteater, care ttotet Vaudeford, Salisbury, N. C, WANTED-Bookkeeper for High Shoals mill store, at the factory, near Lin colnton. Addreas High Shoals Co., Char lotte, N. C , WANTED At once, Arat-olass book keeper ror cotton manuiacturing plant In North Carolina. - Anawer in - own handwriting. Poaitlon permanent and pays well. Address Bookkeeper, care Observer. WANTED at once, copies of Charlotte Dally Observer July 11 and 24, 190J. Business office Charlotte Observer. WANTED Hickory, dogwood and per simmon. Charlotte Hardwood Special ty Co. - .-i WANTED To buy old feather beds and pillows; highest cash, price paid. Na tional Feather Co.. Second and Collego atreeta. WANTED Second-hand type cabinet Addresa, stating Price, Charlotte Ob server, Charlotte. N. C WA NTED For U. B. Army, able bodied, unmarried men, between age of 21 and 25. cttitena of United State. of good character and temperate habit, who can ' apeak, read and write En glish. Fer Information apply to .Re cruiting (juicer, is west Trade St., Charlotte, N. C.; 26H South Main St., Ashejrllle. N. C.i Bank Building. Hick ory. N. C.S 417U Liberty 8t, Winston- Maiem, n. J.; uienn juutming, Hpartan burg, S. C: Haynsworth and Conyer's Building, Greenville, S. C; or Kendall Building, Columbia, S. C T MISCELLANEOUS. IF THE GENTLEMAN' who advertised for waffles for breakfast atone at Oresham's, at Hamlet, he will be accom modated. WILL PAY spot cash for store, general mercnanaue, snoes, doming, dry goods, etc. ; any else. Addreas - Confidential, L Box 327, Lumberton, N. C. REELS FOR BALE We have for sale for Immediate delivery S Tompkins yarn reels. These are aa good as new, beat design on the market njd only rea son for sale is, we are not now making skelit yarn. lAtherton Mill. Charlotte, ENTIRE STOCK 'of wall paper, lace curtains, tapestries, mantels, etc., of the House Furnishing & Decorating Co., 300 N. Tryon, Is being sold out .at re duced prices. Receivership sale. I HAVE for sal one second-hand Jump seat surrey. Can be , een at Perry' table. No. 21 West 4th street ENTIRE STOCK of wall paper, lace curtains, tapestries, mantels, etc., of the House Furnishing A Decorating Co.. 200 N. Tryon, now on sale at reduced prices. Receivership sale. SEE CITY TAX NOTICE. MAX HARTUS A CO., Danville, Vs., family "Llker" dealers; nothing sold by the drink; package and measure only. Mall orders receive prompt attention. Write for price list MEN Our 1907 catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in fw weeka mailed free. Write Moler Barber Col lege, Atlanta. Oa. I .A ROE Mastiff male dog for sale, solid light tan color with dark mouth and nose, well formed, healthful, sensible; excellent companion at homo and on farm; not fierce, yet by no means a coward. Eaay kept. O. B. Deaton, Troy, N. C. I HAVE for sale a number of volume of my book, "Life of Stonewall Jack on. by HI Wife." Address Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Charlotte. N. C. FOR SALE. FOR SALSV-Clty property, lumber lands, farms, apple orchards. John Farrlor, real estate. Asheville, N. C. FOR SALE Cheap, second-hand loose leaf ladcer and transfer lai. anln. did condition. Answer P. O. Box 106. FOR SALE Leading weekly paper In fast growing town In eastern Carolina, population 8.000 and growing rapidly. Cause of al. failing health of editor. Rocky Mount Record, Rocky Mount N. C. . FOR BALE 10 40-ln. revolving Hat card. Piatt. 1 Chandler-Taylor engine, 60-H.-P. 1 t0-H.-K return tubular vertical boiler. railway heada, Petee a. 1 rail way head. Maaon; 4 Lindsay-Hyde reel. All second-hand but In good running or der. 4 11-4 broad sheeting looma. Mason (nw). 100 dobble id harness, Meson (new). The D. A.Tompkln Co., Char- lotte, N. i; FOR BALK Draft hOrae, buggy and ., hemes. . at , Perry's stables; about I years old; weight about 1,20 pound) good bargain. J. Arthur Henderson. FOR BALE Veneer machinery. 1 72-Inch Tltue veneer machine. 1 60-lneh Bal timore) veener machine. 1 40-Inoh Baltt- Jner veneer machine, with attachment or cutting baaket atock. 4 Clippers, one DO Inchea; on 40 Inchea; on 40 inohes; one 10 Inch. Lot nf shafting, puller and belting. 1 40-H.-P. Erie City engine. 1 40-H.-P. portable boiler with stack. Atl sixes of forms and fixture for manu facturing baskets. We offer the above for M 000.00 f. o. b. ears Richmond, V. Box WT. Richmond. Va. FOR SALE On M-ln. Atharton two beater opener and breaker picker with automatlo feed. On M-ln. Atharton fin isher picker. Have been run about it years. ' la good condition and can be seen running. To he taken out to In stall 40-in machines. Addles Olenoo Mills, Burlington. N. C. v, , FfJn KENT. FOR RENT-! room, 706 East avenn. geiaotv board very aear. Apply Walter Scott . . -- -' '; . - - -.-v . LOST. utiinw otuee tor swwaes. '. ' "i spEeiat stills ' on Ladies.; Skirts and Underskirts.' These ' ' , are new garments, fought direct fromi the' manu- ffl facturer. We'askyouto come and' see them Ifit's;y " not a money-saving proposition, we dont' expect "yon to buy, ; v,t .,;, -;(v :y ' . Allinn riet.4-V,A maU .l.i,.t1 . t 3- ...t'i: ' f 'V , j.tiuift .vrLxrtuo uiuaii xaouAuuctuxu allCl ' ucSirauie XDJt merchandise.. '; " V" ' 1 'f', f f'i . :;;:. W,;;VCENTEMERI GLOVES Ut (;i ijota Jtua ana.isUK, every pair guaranteed for ,the .fit- . . ting and first wearing. Trices from".' ; 75c. to $4.00 , i INew Embroidered ' Turnover me very latest patterns tnat nave been brought out Price ....;v, 25c. to 60c' HOSIERY ' Silk, lisle and Cotton Hose for. Ladies,, Misses and '-.' Children. Call for 201 x; if you don't know what it . iS, yOU ShOUld. ' ; : " S:,:;'V: r.L ' , . H0NDA7 AT 9:30 A. M. We will put on salc-a handsome line of Taffeta Petti coats, all Silk, of extra good quality and width; knife ; plaited flounce, with two bias ruffles.' at the bottom; pretty shades in Blue, Brown, Green, Gray and Gar net; also Black., These skirts would be good value, at $6.50.,f Monday's Special . . .. . . . ; . ...$4.9 Other Taffeta Petticoats in Black, extra heavy Silk, 1 made very wide, deep flounce, bias ruffling and shir ring; some oil them with extra wide tops. Prices .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... $6.50 and $8.50 NEW SKIRTS FOR SPEING AND SUMMER We have just received a handsome line - of Spring Skirts in all the new and attractive designs prett f Voiles, Panamas and fancy novelties in Plaids and Stripes; also Plain , Gray in light and dark shades, ranging in price from . . . . .. .. . . $6.50 to $18.00 Be sure to see our Skirts in Voile, Batiste, Cheviot, Brilliantine and Broadcloth, in Black, Blue and Gray; worth as high as $8.50. Special $5.00 $3.50 Walking Skirt, just think; Walking Skirt that sold as high as $10.00, for only . , .... . . . . $3.50 ( SPRING COAT SUITS Eton Suit in Novelty Goods Gray and White Stripe, -with bias triinming of material; also braid andTrat tons; full plaited skirt., with bias gore front and back. Price .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $30.00 Eton Suit of Shepherd -Plaid, Black and White Silk, trimmed in black taffeta braid and buttons; pretty, full plaited skirt. Price $22.50 Eton Suit"Tof Novelty Goods, light shade in an invisible plaid of Gray and Black; piped with black and white plaid silk, girdle also of the silk; plaited skirt Price .. .. ..... ... $30.00 LADIES' FURNISHINGS NEW BELTS Wash and Leather Belts, new designs; any style that your figure demands. COMBS Side and Back Combs, the high backs that are so popu lar with people who appreciate novelties while they are new. . Price each .. 25 and' 50c DRESS GOODS New novelties in Printed Banzai Silk, Shadow Check and Printed Silk Mull, crisp from the manufactur ers and most fashionable centres. ' LACE ROBES The swellest line of Lace Robes that has been shown in the city. Price . . ' $15.00 to $75.00 (See Window Display). . TABLE 'LINEN If you 'are interested in Table Linen, now is 'your chance to get a genuine value. Silver bleached, no chemicals used; new patterns. Our special, . the yard . . . . . . $1-19 72-inch Hemstitched Table Linen, genuine silver bleached, swell patterns. . Price , the yard . . . $1.25 3-4 Napkins to match each pattern, at .. .. $3.25 . ... ; ( J A new line of handsome CarpetsBrussels Carpet nut . , ' oil your floor .. .. . . . . .. .... , 65c. to 90c; J Best Velvets put on your floor : .5 .. ,.. $1.15 v; ; Beautiful Parlor Axminster Carpets . . $1.15 to $1.35 A new line of 9x12 Rugsi ; , . , : Brussels Rugs, 9x12 .m; .. $160,to $18.00 Wool and Pibrei 9x12 U .. .. .. .. ,,: . $12J50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 .... .25.00 to $35.00 't Best American Wilton Rugs, 9x12 . . $35.00 to' $40.00 . v New China Mattings, . . . . . . .; 15cto35c : New Curtains for every, room in: tho house,-from V ; . . ; .-,;-v.'i .-.;. :. .;Wi-; i . c. $l.00'to.$40.00;: A full line of , famous RoUer Tray, Trunks at i ponular, ; (. prices. t3eo our line before buying. We can save you money on ' all the : above - articles. V vw 'f&': : Collars, neat, new designs.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1907, edition 1
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