Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OB3ERVJIR, IIATtCII 4, 3 COT. J. P. CALDWELL, ) D. A. TOMPKINS, FubllNliera. very Day in the Year. BUBSdMPTION PRICE. DAILY. On rear 18.00 61. month. 4.00 Three month. , 2.00 SEMI-WEEKLY. On year $1.00 61 x months 60 Threat months PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. U South Tryon street. Tele phone Dumtxri: Uusinesa office, Hell phone 78; city editor'. office, Bell 'phone 134; newt editor', office, Dell 'phone til. Advertising rates are furnished on application. Advertiaera niuy feel sure that through the columns uC thla paper they may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the best people In thl. State and upper South Carolina. Thla paper five, correspondent, a wide latitude a. It think, public policy permits, but It la In no case respon sible for their views. It is much preferred that correspondents sign their name, to their articles, espe cially In cases where they attack persons or Institutions, though this la not demanded. The. editor reserves the rlgnt to give the names of cor respondent, when they are demand ed for the purpose of personal satis faction. To receive consideration a communication must be accompanied by the true name of the correspondent. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1907. GRAPi: FIU'IT LUGGED IN. The Norfolk VIrglnlan-l'ilot learns no grammar urul forKft.s none. After receiving with a manifest Hcnsatlon of dizziness tliu t rl urnji iia ntly correct d clslon of 'hix oracle between "Hi's went and did It" and "He's been and gone and done It," The Virginian Pilot, In silent ratfe, dig In tho earth and brings up an old bone of conten tion. "Very well!" it next exclaims sulkily, "how Is It that all you Journ alistic Jay birds have been fluttering and squawking for weeks over Tho Landmark's grape fruit conundrums and never ht upon tho simple fa't that our city brother liad trapped you all by the tranvjcirrnt trick of askltit? his question about grape fruit Instead of about fruit? The prefix has noth ing what' vi r to do wit 1 determining the- plural form; whatever li the cor rect plural frnn of fruit I the correct plural forio of giapo fruit Hut the entire bunch sHznl upon the handle and dat.ru d off (Ihe Tliiies-Mlfpatch leading; Into a moia1" of blunders The Landmark Is d. ucedly sly, and will be wanting to know next what In the jilinul of bl.i. k : h' p " I'ai-Mlitf r.vi r Tip. v , , K , n in n - I'i lot 's peevish i pi ' ioii a-, purely itnl. ail ing a si 1 1 k e of def, a'. The Observer calls the whole world to witness that It uii" In v. r for n nioio. iit tialM. d In this matter 1'iom first to last it liiHst.d that t ti.- pin: it of grap. fruit Is del. riiilned bv that of frull and II lung ,. -PI tins portion almc and against f 1 1 f 1 1 1 odds. Tlie Viiglnlan I'llol Is S.Mlp'V i ng.ig. d in the per foitn.in'i of lighting a r :t battle o'er again. As f..i t i ilio.it of our foi.e ttil though at .i i ' !. t il' in .r a i. fd op. o. lit t.. blllig III.' fo mi. I lt,.' LaielMi.itk Into ilo I ', ,-, ally, fear t.o'h.i g in !. lau-e "f ..in. I gi am ma r II . ' i . oil ..n ' mil firoosr.ivs itrnnrMnNT. fiy the retirement of fienator Spoon- or the Senate loses one of 1U bright est light. Born In Indiana Blxty- four years ago, ltl father' ramuy moved to Wisconsin when he was six teen year old. After graduating at the University ot Wisconsin he went into the ctvir war private and came out as major. Becoming a law yer in 1887, he, practiced with uccei until efected to the United State Senate In 1S8S. He wae defeated by the Democrats with William F. Vlla In 1S91, but was again elected In 1897 and 1903. He has. thus nerved sixteen years in all and leaves two years of the term for which ho was last elect ed unexpired. His letter of resigna tion to Governor Davidson states, as bis only motive for retiring, a desire to better his financial condition by resuming his law practice. Doubtless he will become counsel for some, one of those large corporations fr whose lnterents"hls enemies have long accus ed him of showing too much concern In the Senate. Whether the LnFol lette faction in Wisconsin will suc ceed in naming his successor remains to be seen. Except Mr. lialley, Mr. Kpooner was easily the foremost of the Senate's lawyers. His greatest source of weakness lay in the fact that he never made an able argument on anv sublect without leaving the Impression, even upon the man who only read the speech, that he could have spoken Just as ably on the other side he possessed no energy of con viction whatever and could not even assume the appearance of It. Ills loss to the .Senate will be purely an intellectual loss. His party will mlsi him badly In debate and he leaves at least one friend behind The chum my relations between Messrs. Spo) ti er and Tillman two of tho most widely opposed types Imaginable havo ma do an interesting .study. Nothing amused the cool brain better than to goad the hot. one into wlldness during debate, and ca h liked the other better after every such en counter. Mr. Hpooner's retirement leaves something of a gap In public life. TUG OYIjY JOII.X L. . OT rCK LTD It V KPIOCfTTiATO S. Ho Han. an Audience nvith Cardinal Gibbon ami lOntoruUna Him. The Baltimore News. ' . "God bless yout" said Cardinal Gibbons. ' , ' . .' "Same to you!" thundered John L. Sullivan, In a boiler factory voice that could be heard on the next floor of the cardinal's residence. And then the redoubtable pugilist, whose days have been unmbered, strode majesti cally past and out He had , spent more than half an hour telling Car dinal Oibbons about John L. Sulli van, and tho cardinal was absorbing ly Interested. It was the first time tho head of the Catholic Church In America and the erstwhile champion of the square circle had ever met, but John L. Sullivan promlHed Car dinal Gibbons that the next time he came this way he would call again. A few mlnutee before 10 o'clocn a enrrlago stopped In front of the car dinal's residence, on North Charles street, and from It alighted Mr. Sul livan and his manager, Mr. Frank Hull, accompanied by a local sporting editor. They were ushered into a waiting room by Harry Weaver, the little bov at the door, through wnom no bribe can pass), and who guards with devoted zeal the portals of the clerical mansion. Not a word spoke John the; Immor tal He strode heavily onward, ronow ed by his manager timorously proud of h Isi charge. There was a breathless pause, wait Ing for the great man to speak, bo cause everbody wnnted to nee what would happen. John L. Sullivan hits a voice that has been geared up to 10-horne-power, and when he speaks the plaster cracks. The cardinal was engaged, but would be with the party presently. A little later Cardinal Oibbons en tered and asked smiling; 'W'hlch Is Mr. Sullivan?" It was an obviously hard thing for the big man to realize, because norm other of the party weighed more than 155 pounds, and John L. weighs nearly 300; but he was equal to the orcHKion ami extended his hand. "I'm glad to meet you," he said. "You're a gentleman I've heard a lot about." Cardinal Gibbons conducted the party to the main reception room and seated them In a sem-elrcio about him. "I'm glad to see you looking so well, said the cardinal. 1 read in I he papers the other day that you were III." "Never better in my life," said Mr Sullivan, wavlnR his arms rind push ing his chest uwny out with a con scious knowledge of his physical power, while the cardinal smiled. The cardinal asked him if he was born In Hoston, and Mr. Sullivan said he was; and then Mr. Sullivan asked the cardinal If he was educated In Baltimore, and the cardinal said he wasn't, but that he was a natlvo of this city and proud of It. Tho redoubtable took up the con versational end of the meeting and told the cndlnul some of bis mono logue stories. Among them, he told of three Irishmen at work on the ground, second and top stories of a building. , hoisting material. The man on tboi ground, when the whistle blew, tied thi- rope around his wrist, and got nit his lunch, his fellows aloft follow Farmers Not Swallowing All tho Ad vice Handed Out, as Was Once the CuseA Word or Two From Pres ident Moore. To the Editor of The Observer,: As .usual. Just about the time for pitching the cotton crop, the dear friends of the cotton planter bob up with advice on the cotton situation. Beading between the lines we gener ally find that these Rood Wends ad vise the. planting of a large crop, al though their adroitly worded letter do not exactly say that Is the proper thlngto do. Here we have a message from Mr. Theodore Price In which he says cot ton will be rr wcare that actually the old and much abused Nw York stock of cotton will be In demand and even at much higher prices. Now we are glad to hear that Mr. Trice is to find a use for that cotton other than to use It to depress the price of the farm ers' cotton. The object of my letter is to say that our farmers do not rfow swallow the sweet sounding stuff that specula tors hand out as wan once the case. Now the farmers have a medium of obtaining Information through their officials and committees of the vari ous farmers' organizations. These of ficials are capable of obtaining Infor mation as to the world's wants for cotton, the general trade conditions and the acreage requirements to fill these wants, therefore, the farmer now listens to his own source or in formation and is more and more gov erned by this, rather than by the mis leading advice of the speculator. The cotton planter Is urged by his organization not to plant within 10 per cent, as much cotton as was plant ed in 1906. Even if this reduction Is made, with the advanced work for the Beason, the Intelligent Intensive farm ing now practiced In North' Carolina, our State will produce at least 750,000 -bales, and If this be sold at J55, old Santy Claus will find the babies' stockings next Christmas. C. C MOORfc. PEOPLE'S COLO The American. District Telegrapti Company delivers package, parcels, notes, Invitations, f urnlslie messen gers for errand sonrloe at a very small cost The Observer will send our messengers, without charge, to your residence or place of business for advertisements for this column. Plione M, Office with X Western rnlon Telegraph Company, " .Phone IB. ,. All advertisements Inserted In this column at rats of ten cents per line of six words. No ad. taken for loss than 20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED 6r a Virginia clothing fac tory. a good machinist; one capable of handling latest special machinery. Refer ences reouired, Address O, care Observer. WANTED D. B. Bookkeeper, of praotl- cui experience, young or middle-aged man required. Prefer one who could In vest one or two thousand dollars In the ousiness. wmch is well established, and profitable. Position of responblllty. per manent to the right party. F. w. G. Co., care Observer. Cj7 C WANTED-Couple for front room; two windows, and board, by March 16. "Ba," care Observer. WANTEI-Help, male: positions In every line) salaries from $60 to 1300 month; demand for help greater than supply; pay when you secure position; enclose stamp for particulars. National Employ ment Association, Century Bldg., Atlan ta, Ga. WANTED Salesman to sell linseed oil on commission. Sun Linseed Oil Co., Richmond, Va. WANTED Young lady for office work. Must h neat and accurate. IA care Observer. The Ashevllle Cltrzen fully ngreeg with Tho Observer that the Legisla ture should use Its utmost endeavors to supply such remedy for the freight rate discrimination ngalast North Carolina as lies In Its power. "The Citizen," It says, "has advWed the -ubservlence of the a ntl- orporat ion plrlt to common sense In dealing with railroad matters, but the flag rant discrimination which shippers of ) flrf. ,sroVf,rf,, (l barrel of cement You Are Under a Misapprehension. Wilmington Messenger. In an editorial reference to the present King of Great Ilrltain The Charlotte Observer says; The lines which the Karl of Roch ester wrote upon the bedroom door of Charles II are only partly true of the over-merry Stuart monarch's collat eral descendant: "Here lies our sovereign lord the King Whose words no man relies on; He never says a fooliah thing, And never does a wise one." ing suit. The 'top man. Ilnlshlng lunch ! Charles' courtier- this State have had to contend with calls for drastic nctlon, sln.o the railroads themselves havo closed their ears to all arguments for the reduc tion of freight rates" So - i y we all. There lias been no public question within years upon which tho pre- and the people have been so ne.irty u nanlmoul. We lea Mi f I ' HI It, a'd that o: w f : hy eit "i . p.-ii rii' ! e I ' i.i !' deal to 1 1. .j. i. i. u i on t ! .i ! . Mi i $ .' ii, (I'm I . i .ill .. ,. i tn-' bend r I l..i- to be p.lld f"l l -II the , ... ,ii. : !...,.-. ; C'OJS ,-,p.. lane., .f tile .Kill Peek .- ' .IH-e.l , York IL i I I I . II ..nil .i. .1 1 i v i .1 i i.i. '. ! in' i .1,-1 I., pav I I he I ! . el n t . , n . hi , 'I;. In ! i !'!. find i Tl.. . v. r i :.i l "In the Dutch ItefMrmed i hiire h in New York city." says The Asso lute Reformed Presbyterian. "It u.-i d to be the custom to put mi hour glass by the side of the prearhcr If his ser mon was m ue than an hour long the . lerli knocked three times on a table We wonder If the raps were not In tirided to wake up the elders, ofliepil and uiioflhial. as well as to stop the op ,i. her. Hu h a noise Is sometime., nee,, d " N'i . ded even among tho Secede;, It seems, though Miry seldom fall to hive I.i. hi h. rs v ho cun pr-ru h ind not inei.lv make a tioi o- lik- pr.- h Tig We t -1 1 - t tliM I-. Me, Mi mphll! ..f The ('harl'-l n News and '.on!'-r. n ,t Involv d In thl" eo'id. nuiiitl n I..--1. i u r r el, M,. Ho pi. ( h.mge ..' Mi. ot Mi ger I . P I . 1 I. V l (11. I. p.! : .i ; and I :. tie 1U1K o pn p.. r- Th. i I the OTO :, I ! I tlil: ' Tl.. ie cities ha- ,i pi" 1 fon tif till I o I thi. f I.on -vi::. .. tlon. b.i" i.o lflO.U"". ha- n o Pa., with I 1: ' Mo., or I.lttl. Ii llle, Kla h . ry. Ala . a'"' V' there ar- o! In ' . them" And of any of t h. n- I ' of the oily million.- Sid Atlanta, (ia to lift up It v Jotte. N. C th treme. r d i n i h. . .m ll.ll.ge 1 Hie of Hi' I I I .111. Willi all hi nrtl'w si Tin ' ilemrvrr . .iiiiii.. n. ; t.. the peopl. ,.f th.- Slat" Ho lie hn-don I'i . "f 'hai I 'tie, I : h t ;il....i eiiteiliiK upon a l oir It Pi composed "f ;i delightful put',' . f vi nilemen, m It), Prof I ,,n A IM Ii" i I .il nt Its Im ad. ami will n-t ' ' i ' I i ' 'i ' 1 1 a I n anv a iidlen. . w h P h h . v to appreciate m 11 .- I ll. I I 1 ! "Il 11' 1 till . Mi;, . 'lllltlg ' ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 of Mo I,, i" I ' t.. . t th "I the we P. n I-, ! . i t : ti- p I'h i ( I d. a I ye I to he il-.i, 1 1 " im uetllil.lv I ii f l lei,i,,nn,i, v Mr Vebb' Miilid Wilorii pi ,r - i 1 " 1 he ' , i r! ,11,. ii' U t. 1.1. iv . "I'l.e I mi i , " 1 e)t.' V , h.o.l . I lie M i ; I i , r 1 1 g , , i : 1 1 in! id- 1 1 ii 1 1. .ii Mr . Oh ' 'rrr f I. I 1 "t i.l f p i I IV I i pli i ii.. I 1 :. , .ii . r i " i ; . h l '. I.". - nth. S . i. l-"i , n . fv 111 do . II- ill( I .vi o' h.. I'.d ' 'h " hh h I he ;ol ! I! oil. I f. . in-,. '" I '" tl'lltlollTll iiK iln-t -in Ii a . lulm it ti ,1 .tv l it '.n..iigl ' i," iuesllon r S in I'i .in, ., ,. t , ,,, I nil I e i, i h r ni'it'ei- ;md V'. I.l.'s ir up I. that belonged on the ground, and hitched It to the end of the tackle, with tho result that It went down, and the ground (loop Irishman went up, with his wrist still In the rope. When the cement lilt the ground it broke away, and the Irishman cnnie back to the ground at express speed. Th" man on the second floor went down, expecting to find htm dead, but he was still living. "Ar yez hurt?" Inquired the second-floor man "(inly In my feelln's," said the oth er "I passed ycz twice, and ye didn't sphn k e." "That's a very amusing story," said the cnrdlnal. whereupon Mr. Sul livan told him (mother, about two Irishmen One nsked the other what of all things he would rather see. "W "II." said the sci unci Irishman, 'of nil thlncs In t.ie world I'd rather ee two men John I. Sullivan and the I'ripe of Home Tint If 1 have to 'like my choice, I'd rnlher see John I, Sullivan, because tln v only make a SuMlvnti on' e In a while, and they make 1 'opes nil the time" ';ii dliial 'ilbboris liiiiitlieil moder .iteiv end retired, to return Immedi ately with Father C iv.m, of hH h,,ii ielndd "This Is Father Oavan, Mr Sulli van.'' h" said, "and don't get In his t iv. K.itlwr Javiin " The redoubtable acknowledged th. implied compliment ulth a mip'-rlur a ivc of his mighty arms mid a short .....I .,r th. head. ' What Inoail should. -rs yon have, Mr Sillu.m'" ex. 1 ;i I ino the cardinal, ,n im. oii.-enled admiration "i'h, yes. but not s.i ninth," fa Id the ev-chiimpl 'ii "Keel this arm." in, I h" sat .-till while the 'aril 1 il . 1 . rossed ever and felt the right arm. Soft, ain't It"" 11.' il'isid ins nrin ulth II el( "Well. f. e It tlow " The cardinal took another feel and . Illllie.l ' W h. It's ns hard ns a r..ck!" 'animal illbbons liuchinglv denied -l.ii y concern!!)" M- ducatlon, vhi.li Mr Sullivan had heard, and il l that most of the -t ules In clr 1 1 1 1 1 1. . n ii I o i nt liim wire "apocry phal " Mi Siilhvnn put that word "apoc upliil" In his vi 't p.- k- t for future M "' Tin ii he tol.l another story nhoiit mi ;it . lil'lshop who threatened to P' ic a . ur-e on ii'l tip. four corners I a chinch being built In opposition '. t Is wishes, to unit which ion -I I - I ..I . the priest in i 1, it bllllt III.! I. 'ii. h r.uind to hklp Hi" corners The Observer should have gone further and quoted what King Charles wrote underneath the lines, which was to the effect that the rea son he never said a foolish thing and never did a wise one was because his acts were those of his Ministers, but his words wero his own, his reply furnishing evidence ,,f the truth of tho third lino of the stanza which, we ! think, has been proposed by one of as a suitable In Klng's monument, r being not exactly WANTKr-kead saleslady for millinery department. Oood position for right party. Harry-Belk Bros. Co., Greens boro, In. C. WANTED To confer with parties hav Ing for sale second-hand "Hydro-Ex tractor with 48-ln. basket. Condition and best price on same. Address C, care Observer. WANTED Young lady for hotel cigar and news stand. Address P. O. box 67, Charlotte. WANTED-Flrst-class boarders. 7th street. 12 W MISCELLANEOUS. FEAS Parties wanting well-sacked, good quality seed peas should order at once before the supply Is exhausted. L. H. Adams. Raleigh. N. C. I HAVE closed my Manicuring Parlor Will aoe my customers at their homes. Call 9fii. Mrs. Simpson. ENTIRE STOCK of wall paper, lace curtains, tapestries, mantels, etc., of the House Furnishing ft Decorating Co. :iK) N. Tryon, Is being sold out at re duced prices. Hecelvershlp sale. YOTT CAN FIND the best bath rooms In the city. All the dalb papers; good line cigars and superb barber service, nt Hand's cigar Btore and barber shop, :M South Tryon. 1 HAVE for sale one second-hand Jump seat surrey. Can be seen at Perry's Btable, No. 29 West 4th street. scrlntion for th the lines, howi'v as quoted by The observer, but were. Ijwhtt having for sale Saco Pettee Irawlng frame, 8-deiiverles to frame, "Hero lieH our sovereign lord and King, Whose word no man relied on He never said a foolish thing, And never did a wise one." l.-ln. coders Address "(.. care Obser ver, giving full particulars and condition. ENTIRE STOCK of wall paper, lace curtains, tapestries, mantels etc., of the House Furnishing A Decorating Co., JOB N. Tryon, now on Bale at reduced prices. Hecelvershlp sale. SKE CITY TAX NOTICE. MEN Our 1907 catalogue explains how we teach barber trade In few weeks, mailed free. Write Moler Earlier Col lege. Atlanta, Ga. HOI'BE hunters' notice for rent, Ave rooms and bath apartment, up one flight of stairs, heart of city. S. Wltt-kowsky. A Matter of Aires. To the Ivlitor of The Observer: I write to corre-t an error made in our report of the dinner glv.-n at the Ituford Hlel February 27th. Jno. O. Alexander, Ksq . was 7 a years old on the 'lav of the dinner Febru ary 27th; Shakespeare Harris, Esq, was fi2 years old on the 24th of Fob run ry. both of them agreeing give a dinner twunT .no m... . ' " ,. " IllRI'OCHST wanted In retail business. thilr ft. tols wntcn iney oio inning. . d Miarv; best tn State wanted lit the birthday dinner of both. l'-n none but first-class need apply. t.iv. Veterans a n d Il"t olrj lOl KS us quoieu i nil pill ll.uiiiin aim caiki iciio-. .n . In the paper, and seven Daughters of -are Observer (lie C.mf. "1. ia. y were the invKen guesf I think Mr. Alexander on that dav at the dinner table, on being a-'u. d bis age, stated he was Harris ?u years Our lines, of Spring Merchandise in every Department are very complete. ;. With few exceptions our prices , ' .are as low as last season, notwithstanding. the sharp . advance by the manufacturers in almost every ' line of desirable merchandise. We advise an early in spection, as our present stock will have to be re placed at very material advanced prices. no A t rtttt map a ptmtint r Spring Suits, Separate Skirts and Jackets 'in the m .. desirable matenals and attractive styles. r Handsome Suit in Black Chiffon Panama, made Eton; in jumper effect; trimmed in pipings of silk, with Persian vest; pretty paneled and plaited skirt, finish ed with buttons. Price .. $40.00 Eton Suit in Navy Blue Taffeta, with extended shoul der effect; tnmmed in white and black braid and but tons; full plaited skirt. Price $25.00 Eton Suit of Gray Panama, with fine stWpe of black; tnmmed in straps of material, piped in black, witn a touch of gilt braid; plaited Skirt. Price . . . $17.50 SEPARATE SKIRTS A complete line of up-to-date Skirts in all the popular materials and most attractive styles, in Voiles, Pana mas, Melrose, Black, Blue, Brown and Fancy Plaids and Stripes; from $6.50 to $18.50 SPRING JACKETS FOR MISSES and CHILDREN Lightweight Jackets, box and half tight fitting, lined and unlined; pretty Reds, also Fancy Stripes and Checks. Prices from $4.50 to $10.00 We have a few Suits of Fall and Winter stock that we are selling off at prices that are interesting to those who would like a good suit for little money. SILK PETTICOATS Do not fail to see our line of Petticoats in good quality of Taffeta Silk, made with deep flounce of knife plaiting and bias ruffles; Black, Blue, Gray, Green, Garnet and Brown. Special prices, $4.39, $6.50, $8.50. (Warranted all fine Silk). Cream Brilliantine Skirts, made with plaited panels and tucks; also with straps of material and buttons. For only $3.98 DRESS GOODS Our first Spring showing of Colored Wash materials consists of Figured Batiste, Print Warp Organdie, Mull, Lawns, etc.; all new 1907 patterns, crisp from the manufacturers. Price the yard 10, 15, 25, 39, 50c. SPRING WOOLENS 45-inch Gray Shadow Check, one of the new weaves. Price the yard $1.00 52-inch Grav and Tan Mixed Suiting, with garnet thread to produce the plaid effect. Price the yard $1.00 i" : ! u hi ' h. I t ll ,f a ,H Ile.l I jii--t i , "f ...in -e ii not 'i ! I- "ti! 111. lib lilal I,, M b I.. I " 'd t el. I. ",Y III III. II II Vb.nl lie., ,) In ggl UK a -h ,i I e I Koiii I ' i ii i In a ! ill 1 r-i 'Jlvp e-ll . ail a - foi ' 1 1 a r ui.llki ilh'iod in x- . Ml W ebb tailed 'he .i. 1 , ,.,v (M( 'It'll "111 ! olll'li' I I I ' I ' I i i- o 1 1 )),,. , . ., e"'"i' n ne pieneiiici ii., m il'. , in ii'-i'i: light a tid the i. ii cm i, ' I -K to ii ml i oii.i.i ut I vi i,. ( ,,f 1 1,,, ' ' '" I'i' H" 1 ' 'Ingres-. in in iriMiiiont U '11 ' '!' "' ll tla'e- Mr Vi I I, b!.l. a . i ' i ' i i ' t v 'i, bun that h i. I.. . n ,,IH,, ! ' "' i u ' "ti -evi ral .. , ,, I'rov Kluii v. 'reiiiprrniKi'. Kiilli. rfonlt'in Sun ;J .in., nations u-.e lin' at every ii. i! .t mail) of tin in never get '..mil. I have eaten many times at in table with nil KnnU-di coup!.- who ll.il k wine lit t'leli no ll-i. yet they I'I n i t i t ia i in 1 1 In II o - 1 . i. .-re temperate titid r.-thied people I l.novv an upllglit lliinl-t' I who ha Iraiik !au I beer for half n century. et he tblnkn It no wrong as he I a liermaii h birth So In our view of n I 1'itein I i anci", we inu."t !' teiupernte IS yeats and Mr. old. F O. IIAWI.KY, He-ulti uf DIsfrancMment. Rnllshury l'."-t Ve. i.m r here In the eishth distrlrt. where S n. i It'a. kburn lived during the uiini'ilmi may take nil too serl oulv th.. I .' -Klslafure's illsfr.ni. hls ment of tlio-c who had the rmht to vote upon .eitaln fiue8tlon. It cot us i. ii i i oi i -e ma n and '-a ri of Spem e W'e sincerely h'M'i' th:it oth -r dlKlrl- ill have better lie k. PEOPLE'S COLUMN Hie Anierlifin DI.Htrlct Trlesrl Company (lellvfm ickg, pur or In. notes. Invitation. fuinlnhe mwfn (fern fur crriinil wrrlce at i very Kinnll rout. Tho Olwwrver will send nnr nirxx"neri, ivltliout chnrr. t" your rtli Ii-ik e or place of hu-liiews for HilverlUeiiieum for till robimn. I'linne 7H. (nk- with Western In Ion TeU-urHidi Company. I'hone 45. All mlvertWcmcnt.i Innertetl In Ihln column Mt rate of ton rrnl per line of --Ii Mord. No ad. tnken for lesx (him 20 cent. Cnnh In nilvnrn-e HV;SAU KSTATB Balemnan wnntel on ennimlnslon or salary, to travel and snll d wn lots. Live, wlile-imake yountc man enn neeure position and mnke bin money. Experienced men preferred. Write, glv Inn reference, "Real Kstiite." cure of observer, Charlotte. N ('. AOKNTS ni ("ommlHRlons to intro.ure our famous whiskies, anv ipiantlty; write lit oner. White link Hist. Co.. W th street. Cincinnati. O. I HAVE for sale a numtwr of volumes of my book. "Life of Stonewall Jack son, bv His Wife." Address Mrs. M A. Jackson, Chnrlntte. N, C. FOR SALK. FOR 8AI.H Stock and rers Plymouth Hocks, White Leghorns. IVkln I'ucks, lironze Turkeys. Indian ilames. J. li Thomna, Charlotte, N. C iOn SALE! Id -ln. revelvlnit flat car ls, Plntts 1 Chandler-Til ylor engine. 6 II -T. 1 10-11 -H. return tubular vertical holler. 9 railway heads, Pxtee s 1 rail way head. Mason; 4 Lindsay-Hyde reels All second-hnml but In noe.l runnlnK or der. 4 11-4 broad sheeting looms. Mason (new). 100 dobhles Hi harness. Mason (new). The V. A. Tompkins Co., Char lotte, N. C. l ull SAlK Second hand pool tables, nil slr.es One Jenny f.lnd table. Itllllard. nofil and bowline supplies Southern VAXTKI. nd allow others to differ from us. I know an extreme prohibit lonl-l hn ' hiv Intemperiite In the iin. of to lin. ii ami nhvitvs has il Mill. I of to il K " i. it Heboid a result of recklessly nils Mflns; lunguaKe "Htial" him i"im to ba American for any .onirreniiion.il or legislative appropriation th propriety cf which Is open to ijuestloti, and ' now when we, see the word In the totad liner over malter relntlna; to the fclf Cblcgo tub-Heaaury theft Insteail f tit dar'a procadIni;s In Cent-rets ' both qvr linguistic, and moral sucp JbUlU tw C9nfused. I church ' i Iv Ii. re 'IV k'MVC, ' 1 1 1 f. Ille Mot's' Strains lleliiiilor i n ( lirlrtlan Advo. i'e 1 1 r over near the I'rov el. in e are ua nK i ... til Iv any w iv in. .lit' lot led -i.-waidi Ma about It l,e other llll v ' Hi. .il" i M ." .ild he, "., -iranns thliiK is Inil'pciiliiK over In ..iir ciini nilllilty" "What In the wo Id Ik If" Ulld I "Well, " replied my steward. li e the hoe Tin y t c a, Una never niw them before Tiny nre mtiially rubbina; their tolln off" you don t tell me rulililiiK their talis off " HteWMtd "Ves, sir, It's a fait It neeiim It l some sort of a disease that peculiarly liffects that pan of the hog unutiitny, ind h" hoc, to a pine tree and rubs unlit the lull Is Xi otninunlcated We have more bobtail hops In my section than you can ahaka a atlok at." hue o In hl-i mouth when not i . Ulna: Til' re aie lliatiy dllll' llltie' In I II- f..r. inn prohibition llllnd timers, dm I, a, and physicians sonietlmes iil iiiost a ii tin I prohibition, unless the people unite to enforce tho lmvs. Il Is iilum d Impossible to enforce It In ii largo i -1 1 y In Dm country It can be . Ilfof e, I'lioiie trills Have many Ills. I'Vr which they lake snine linslv lulls; If a houllhy and happy Hit I you'll lie, ItlnK up (or Kucky M-niiiiiiln Ten II. H Jordan A Co. HOW T' IlKMAIN YOl'NO 'In continue vouim In benltli and streiiHtli. do us Mis N Itowan Me Is noiiah ' la . Hhl Hhs says ' Threw hot Ilea of Klectrlc llltleis cured Mir of i lironle liver nni atoinneh tiouble, inm pll ate with suc.h mi iinhenli liy ciuull I ion of the blood that my skin tinned ie. as flannel I am now prnctlrnllv .11 vmrs voiinasr than liefot"" I look I'.lee. utc I'ltteis I ran now do inl my work wlili ensa and assist In my huslmnd s store" (lusrsntead by all drug stoles l'riea tan. WANT I I' 1'or I. S. Army. able- beill.-.l. .iiimari Ii , I men. between nxiM of II u i 1 .1.1 cilicns of t'nlte.l Sillies, of Hon. I character and t'-mperate habits, who inn speai' read and write F.n gllsh I'or Information apply to He i rnltlec i ifTlcer 1.". West Trade St.. Chariot!-. N r . M1' Houth Main St.. Xsh." II!-. N. i' . Hank I'ulld'nn Hhk on N ; tr.'i Liberty St. Wlnston-Sali-ni, N '". i;lnn Hull. ling, fpnitnn buii! M C ; Haynsworth and C nyer's IliilUlim. Cifeiullle, H. C; or Kendall i-ailldliiir. i olunililn. S. C WAN'I'KO -nd hand water whl, poo, rondiiinn. t" .'n II. IV, under Ifi-font head (ilve mske nnd aite Iinuble Hhoid cmt. in Mill. Double Shoals. N C Furniture salesmen, to carry - ..f . nine' s on commission In rollna. South Carolina and Koyal l.oungn Co, I'ornrllus. WANTKI K"od He North i'. (leorirl a N. C WANTI.P A competeiil lady stetioarsih- er No i iber iieel npfilv. oood salary Itox K. ( i I eenboi o, N l. WANTKI' Man to run cross compound Cmllss i-iiKln.'. I.OXi-lini se power, nluht tlms Ill's' for fly nlRlits Only sotier innn wnnbd New mill, fine location, In North t'undlna Address, with refer ences 1.. V X WANTKI" At once, a conitent. e perlenced proofreader, on a leading Southern dally, newspaper tlood position to the right man Address, stating nuall flcatlotis and sajary eipecied. I'roof rvader, rsro The otioeiver. Chsrlotta, N C Milliard Supply Co.. No N. W . WnshlnKton. 1 7' 101 h street, FOH SALK .W good second hand news nnd lob cases It. II. Cubs, Mbt. Ob server I'tg. House, Charlotte, N. C I-Ylll 8AJ.B-S-II T. Olds Rnsollna an iline. In Rood runnlnir order Koason for Alllitir linvj I nut a i 1 ed ele-trlenl nn&'or (lood finrxaln to milek buyer for cash, fiazetta Pub. Co.. Onstonla. N C. KOIl SAKK- Second-hand soda fountain. Terms easy, (iuod condition, used ono season. Fountain, enro Observer. K OK 8AI.K Veneer machinery. 1 72-Inch Titus veneer machine. 1 fiO-lnch Hp tlinore veener machine. 1 4o-lnch Hslti inorn veneer ma. him . with attachment for cutting tciskoi stock 4 Clippers, omi NO Inches; one iVi in-hes; one 40 inches; cne .10 Inches l,ot of fhiiftlnK. pulleys and belting. I 4o H -I'. Krle City engine 1 4U-H.-P portable holler with slack. All slx" ' f forms an t fixtures for manu facturing bekcts We offer the. above for H.ejiO or. f o li cars Richmond. Vn. flux Itleliiiinnd. Va FOH H A I.I". One In Atherton two I-enter openi and breiiker picker with automatic feed One :w -In. Atherton fin isher ptckrr llsve been run about 10 yesrs In good condition and isn be seen lunnliiK To be taken out to In stall 40 In machines Ad.lt ess Glencoe Mills. Itiiillnglnn. N. C. SEIRT MATERIAL 46-inch heavy Herringbone Stripe Worsted for Sepa rate Skirts. Price the yard $1.00 WOOL BATISTE 50-inch Wool Batiste for Spring Suits. Colors, Cream, Garnet, Reseda, Navy, Red and Black and White. Price the yard 60c- BLACK DRESS GOODS We especially call your attention to our line of Im ported Black Voiles. Price the yard 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 WHITE GOODS Positively there is nothing desirable in White Goods that we cannot show you. Another shipment of that fine French Nainsook, at $3.00 per bolt WHITE LINEN 36-inch Linen Lawn, sheer, light weight; the most de sirable one that we have shown for the money. Price the yard c- Xo. 1,000 don't forget this popular number, at least two blocks ahead of everything. Price the yard. 35c. COLORED LINENS Solid Light, Blue Linen, delicate, pretty shade; war ranted pure Linen. Price the yard 25c. CHECK LINEN Red and Blue Check Linen for children's dresses, some thin that all mothers are interested in. Price tho varcf 25 and 30c. WHITE SHRUNK LINEN Shrunk Linen for suits and waists, positively will not shrink any more. Price the yard 45c. LADIES' FURNISHINGS NEW NECKWEAR. Embroidered Turnovers, Stocks, Windsors, Hem- Kfi.piu'd Orirandie Collars and Cults, Mc. Price FOH HAI.K I Umn lies, 3-ln. gauge, il drivers on each side. Cylinders H-ln. illametsr. lf.-ln. strike. Ixieomotlve (hnrnughly "verhauleil and ready for shipment For prices nnd particulars, write John F Riley. Foundry Ma chine Works. Chsrlestnn, K C. FOIl RENT. WANTKI ' at once, copies of Chsrlolte Ilally .Observer July 11 Slid !4. IHOtl. Pushiest office Charlotte Observer. WANTKU-Mb knry. dogwood anil per simmon. Charlotte Hardwood Bpecbil ly Co. WANTKI Hy old reliable Chicago cor perstion two salesmen, well reom tnenned. One collector must gtv oi bond. Addresa Salesman, cars Qbsarrs. ron TtlCNT-J rooms, 706 East avenue. Helect board very near. Apply Walter Scott. FOH RF NT 7-room house, 70J N. Col lege ht. All modern conveniences. Ap ply not door. liOST I)HT-Hetween the Tresbyterlan Col lege ami First Presbyterian rhurfh, gold liend necklaea. Suitable reward If rvturned to Miss Tyler, Presbyterian Collar. 25c. to $1.00 ,j2 25c. to $3) LADIES' BELTS Wash, Silk and Leather Belts. Price . RIBBONS The swellest line of Bibbons that has been shown in the city of Charlotte; all qualities, Plain and iancy, up to $2.00 per yard.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1907, edition 1
4
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