Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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( Publisher. ; veiy Day Li the Uiu SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. ( ' DjULY. ,,!'.'; On year .. ., .18.00 months ............... ilbre months ............ 4.00 .... J.WI t'X j SEMI-WEEKLY. On year..., tir months Tow months .11. . .SO . .25 ' yCBUSHEHB' ANNOUNCEMENT. . No. U South Tryon street Tele phone numbers: Business office, Hell phone 7S; city editor's oftire. Bell 'phone l.H; news editor's office. Hell 'phone . Advertising rates are fumlshitl on application. Advertisers may icel sure that through the columns of this paper they may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the best people In this fitatf and upper South Carolina. This pspr (fives correspondents as wide latitude as it thinks public policy permits, but It is in no case respon sible for their views. It Is much preterred that correspondents sign their names lo their urtlcjcs, espe cially in cases where they ultack persons or Institutions, though this ft not demanded. The editor reserves ska right to give the name of cor respondents when they ar demand el for ths purpose of personal satis faction. To receive ronsidsratlon a communication mu.it be a'Tompanld bjr the true name of the correspond ent. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. I07. CETTI.G BI ADVERTISING. Somebody ru furnlxhcd The New Trk Bun with what purports to be list of Senator Tillman's lecture en gagements in the South. This Is as follows: Maryland. Baltimore. funil-rland. Virginia. Hotn'kc. lunvillr. l'orts mouth. Lynchburg, Wlnrhceier, Rich mond. Nonh Carolina. Henderson. Oxford. liBWliurj Wilmington. West Virginia. H'.nton, Huntington. Alafcura. Troy. Cltroneile. Louisiana. (Iintrn Tennesscp. J'u laki. ("hattanooita. Mississippi Holly 8prlnK Jeorgiii. Psndrrsvllfe, Cl.-ixtnn. Oray mount. Kentucky Williamsburg. Somerset. Klonda. Jacksonville "It appears, then." comments The Bun, "that twenty-six out of the many hundreds of cities, towns, villsircs and miscellaneous cmmnnitls of th'! South have Invited Senator Tillman to tell thm about the wickedness of tha negro. Neither Teias nor Arkan sas is rcprexenti-d in this list Louis. isna, Florida and Mlll..l raise only one voire of Invitation each ; j w.i Virtma Alal.a.n.i Ketitin kv. ' I r. -.1 , I ....... Mrund only two lennesMe ami voices I'd' h: while Virginia, Carolina, and (JcrgU 1' ad th ture. in the orlr in whi li w named them In fait. th'e North State i'. j.n- nt .ne-l.alf ot tl.e total demand .-xiiith ' the Potomse and the Ohio f r tin Tillman ver-'on if tVn lac: im st ton." While Th- b- t vr sympathizes with the desire of thei. North Carolina communities tu see a show of hlli tln- have heard so much, we urn .-a not fall to i-all their attention to the bad eminence which they ar In iu- made ocupy in ltlSe'leM e ''.,i; .ill f .;.t ill Ml" at"tri par' "I the si.,', hm;, lime V-tK f.o parti' ula r if mill .He . I hurst i an ma ko t to n Icing a c'lom f f'.: N-'i'th. h.i- : .'. i u curlo-i'y ;n 1 1 . .i t ' i At.', lew , t h fl' t thd! 'lo i ,,'.'u. In i UK "ti Strued as tn :.doi -i re i.' "f Mr Till man's racr-w.tr w hi"-p.t.K -: i u i I ii"'. bo withheld Hun thitr " t nt "ti. A JRM) Ol I) MAV KX-Chtef JuMWe l.iK.ti i: 111'.' iey, 'jf 'irorsi. ill' i! Tir -.l n 11 Kill of Urlg ht s d:svu ti ! :h'v a i He hsd been on Hie M)t. tt,.i i ' nirt bench of 'i'O'gia inh 'a'", an 1 wrN fifletn years g fa' (U1 "th th'- labors if ! !f . i (m I . n.l r . tired. I'i !. ' k -. !.. !. ' ' Lr , i.. iuti, wbi' h ii i fpi'iol upon th' r - ords of th" i nirt ! 1 1 1 ' IN Till. M ATM ; II i il- ;:i jJ'I . 'fllfv-kl-v J 1 .I I i "IteM for Iim ti -1 ,. i.i' rer niut"r . ,,i Jiert it 1 m ' ,. , ftom ll'"i uiiO ftoi I'nlp, f .loiil.i t i' y 1'itin of A ii ki, - -Aiel ek :-.( Ill 1 l "!(. r'1 t' ' :r i' i v Yor mofu (m h IS lfl l.ett I t W II W A Ml- S I' ' II.. : ' kllRI of tit . . Ill . . of l.e No blt-s ...! t' . . 0 n i 'ti'A j" ii i ' Be eral ' ii t - i ' r h Judge HUeke I, Hupreme Cotn : .. ini, . i i He "as - ik' of 1 1 . ti of his hi.'.-. . ... .1 ,t i he now has I.' Th K'ir'-vri'' M-i.i ' told hy "k i,. v ,i.K . i, Moms N llaifha . thr r her of the lloiun lo uh h Ula'ure from 'ald . ' . on the Itepubhcin t . . i n i t . . . : In lh eight'', i "i'i ....,i "'v.-'y . Mt ' 'iie.n l-"g 111 I"' '''llgl , .11... . , The same thing hi by other L- io Charles H ' .v l. Mr. -Friniifl l.in, ' seems sir.ing. h-it .'','. a h 1 1 I" ," r t V. I I,' :', . of ,,,, all t!il,e i il, Mt a I'.'l f th report nw p.- true w.ui. d by r ; cent exiK-n. n . p. iii;i, d. h, put,. Iksns of lhe ditrit are plannlhg an '"atternste system of . Htnli.hti... , H, p). Insure finishing wth one h uiii fKH gel ioi'i icn ni inn- or during th" game ot Joint delist tVi rilwiuitf l1klr.H lk II.. t'retret with which it bums or the 4tttfri nt Uii linn rn inir Juiii . . the vnersbl mother Editor W. W. ierews, of The Montgomery Adver. . tiser, Mrs. fh-rewg wss born In Nash 'lywMi., WA.lk .... I I .. .. Ik' w. k. .. . c 111', or over elghir-nlne yesrs sgo. god moved to Alabama with bar hue tt1ltfjmlil wettwt '(decease ll$f, In bar twentieth year, jr. r. calduixu D. A. TOMrKIXS, THE CAM.S AGAINST THE CHARi IXTTi: MILL MEN GO OFF. The government yetiterlay( after noon. In the United Btatet Circuit Court lit Greensboro, withdrew IU uroaecuUons Against the Charlotte mill men. charged with Importing la bor, under contract. This course was creditable to It. - It was manifest that the fighting of; the case to ;a finish would result In the certain! acquittal of the defendants by the Jury and It wag not worth ', whlla to protract the trial, with the attendant expense and lot of time' and energy on the part of those Involved. The conclusion of this matter In tin manner in which It was ended was not only creditable but the result reached was righteous. These mill men never Intended to violate any law and violated none. They are not criminals but are of the best citizens of North Carolina. We believe, upon Information, that the Department of Justice never had any heart In these prosecutions but committed the whole matter to the district attorney, who, we take leave to say, has done him self no credit In It. while the conduct of Assistant Attorney General Oooley has been beyond all praise. He dis charger his duty but In kindliness and without malevolence-. Tho termination, as suggested above, is a happy one, and The Ob server congratulates the late de- fmdant.x upon relief from an unjust, expensive mid troublous law suit. Tho Wilmington Messenger ob serves: ' ''olont-l ('reeey, editor of The Elisa beth City Ivonomlst, Is an active and vigorous limn at the age of ninety-four rs He attributes his Rood health to the fact that he has lived most of his life near I. Mental Swamp and has drunk int.. h of the Juniper water of that sec tion. It In said there Is no decayed vege tation in the swun.p. The uctlon of the m.ler turns all dead vegetation into peat. Jmnjier water from lhat section of the Slate used to be much sought after for vi Reeln going on lone voyages. It keeps freh uii'i jiure Indefinitely and is said to be fry wholesome." We did not know but what Father Ciwcy might have the same reasons for long life and good health that the lat Senator Kvarts, of New York, offered when, at the age of 79, he wan asked "how come" he had Ihed so long and kept so well. "Be- caijKe.'' he answered, "I never get up early and never take any exercise " Mr Charles L Vsn Noppen sends The ObBervsr the pleasing Informa- 1 1 o ri of the early completion of the . tuo-vli,m narrative History "!,. b,.rRmc conv)nce,, of th( R(lom Nort h Carolina by ('apt S. A. Ashe : ,.m braced in the recommendations of Mr Van .Noniieii savs. witn reason: . , , ... ,,, , . I "11,. n,.. fir .lll'll . nilh IfRl (ID IS Kf) "The need for such a publication Is so . ell recognizee tnat evary one inter- i nver- es-ted !ri the Old North State should have ! hail its advent with peculiar pride " t!i:ee'.e y,HVi no doubt lhat Capt Avhe ii l.ett. r iiualltied than any other man m the State to write Its history and anticipate It early appearance v.lth pleaMll able Interest. The Observer note with interest that Its old friend. Hcv V P. Star- rettc has established at Hakersville ,, . ., The MIU hell fibservi r. weekly and $1 a ar He says, 'The paper will be lion - p. 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 and n'in-s'o tari.in Tho moral and Intellei Inal man lll be ! lhe hi-f "ti"i t of its mission " The j. 1 . ,i that. !bil wl.'h' s of 'his paper attend its from iii!iil'l fin-nd in Hie ac oniplishni' nt of f gri.iltrih.s tnisM"ii and for his financial snc- s with his M it. Ii M county venture If It i- true, aa trpoited. lhat .it a 'iii't.tit; of 'he Trunk Line Associa ti"t. in N'-w York last Saturday 'he rtoiithcin roads united In a demand that freight rates bo advanced t'-n j,i i '-nt ihroughout the schedule, w luivr to fy is that they vi-J.-niiy I., ne thlr nerve still wi'h thetn. II i i leal e' m.l- -d in. ike Thnnksglvlng !uv, ry other yes-, a day of thsnks i "h i II ge ir in each Ktste so i: :.t 1 1 on 'h- flrt Th'iisday lit of tht Leg. ilou o k tl ii ' u ' " 1 1nn l, Hi' MIL .1 M sT(i: COXFIhKNT. Cm nil lila n I it Cluirlotte I'ostinaslt r--lil K' lnrii I ruin National ( upl lal Mr. SM itrc Ni) He In Sallslttl Willi Ili-Mill of Conference. M ' Join. It spi i' i ret nr. o il t r ' li mc'itiiik from i 'hlngton whre' 1 1. t,.t . l I.. . i; : n the 1 1, t rest of h i ' ,i o i lola' lu "ie j. i . hi, m of posim.i.t ; ,i i 'Ion o't. Mi Sieii'-e was not in illind to I tn'k.iMte whin seen b i llll t . I . 1 ! potter but eVir. -ll1 bini" If as beliig well satisfied nli the re-ult of h' ' "I; fop 11 e Mltii hi, I j I " pa rt in' i. u' lent i - Tlo n .nil j I of tin rniifiT' in r h .iilil. ttitiil'l he; rt i nil kiiohii in I' fe days Ihiougbl , otl,.i ch.llltllls 1'11't hi; thought It I In -I to 1.1 Hi.- I i ,.ii t oienl spriiK for I I Its. If I , Iiotli .Mr ," n. e iiii'l Mr Mmt,i. the rival camlldnt. s for the postinas- ' l "111 p spent . ach h t . e .Iim h III S ..uhlngtoii. the nutional 1'ohticil hn t f . ground Mr Smith l not I lk iiiw f o publn nt Ion. . 1 1 1 1 r hut i ie i' i mined t" tight 'h tnuller to t ,e l,i' .lili h .liulgi- lli iiiii-t I ' I niiiie Writing la-xlligi' ii I 'IspMti II It uoulil eem from the fie.iient 'i i ' l s loihlished In lb,. U . .,!,. ibr.ro l'iip-r by .llldge lllsden T ler I llenio". Ilia' he Is the iifTi. lul ohltll in .wild l..r hn. cittinty. and right h doe lie discharge hl duties Ills -ile l sirikitigly origliiel and one familiar with it know liistimiiv hPn h' utlii., whether his name I a p. ! pcrnl"d "r ii .t "We drop a tcir of n gr. t upon these lines." he In gins I'' . t' o'iil "hltuarv The ih , e.tsed a as di owned in a creek and I he body lo t toiled ul "in e "With one Ini pulse old slid voting friend all loin- nl In pursuit of his fugitive b,,d Turn found high upon the ehatlty of ii nclghbot ' mill dam -stark nnri stiff shiver for Christ sake " Hie Cliaiiirfiiii lecfcat th,. (.,. The Champion defeated the Reds of the Interm-dial league In a very Interesting game of basketball n the gymnsslnm of lhe Young Men's Christian Association last night by the scr of 1$ to 16. The Olympians wll play Ih Pres enilis in the eleven! of lhe "trophy cup" sorlee of gtmes Maturdsy night at t it p. m An admls4n fee of ten rents will be charged to the gsme COL. GORGA'S ArrOINTMDXT. A Walter of Intercut o the Country and to the Medical profession- II M Appointment Urged by the Art niu Medical Association ClUcf Ground on Which Appointment : was Vrged. ' -Journal American Medical Association. The appointment of Col. W. C. Car tas member of the Isthmian canal commission la of more than ordinary Importance to the country and to the medical profession. At ths time of the original organization of the commission, in 1904, it will be re membered that the American Medical Association, through. Its committee on medical legislation, made strong rep resentations to the President urging that Dr. Gorges be made a member, of the commission. The chief grounds on which the ap pointment was urged were: 1. that the sanitary problems at the Isthmus were strictly fundamental to the great enterprise; 2, that the officer placed in charge of a department of such paramount responsibility ought to have coordinate, if not autonomous, power In the executive body In no event being made subordinate to those ignorant of the technical questions In volved, and, i, that the medical pro fession as such, by virtue of Its In tellectual, social, political and com mercial status alone, was entitled to representation on governmental bodies vested with executive function and dealing In a large way with sanitary problems. While the request was de nied. Colonel Gorgas was designated as chief sanitary officer under an exe cutive commission, the controlling spirits of which had no adequent con ception of modern sanitation. AS a consequence, such men were Inimical to many of the most salient features of the necessary campaign against the perennially endemic diseases prevail ing on the Isthmus. The status Of Colonel Gorgas and of the" sanitary department under this arrangement was shown, in the report of Dr. Reed, as chairman of the committee on medical legislation, after a visit to the Isthmus In February, 1905, to be one of subordination successively " . . . to the Governor of the Zone; to the chief disbursing officer; to the chief of the bureau of material and sup plies; to Mr. Grunsky (special com mittee on sanitation); to the vcom misslon; to the Secretary of War; to the President;subordlnated, in fact, in the seventh degree from the original source of authority. . . One can not but be Impressed," continued the report, "with the anomalous con dition by which a man of Colonel Gor Kas' distinction, the foremost authori ty in the world in solving the peculiar problems connected with sanitation on the Isthmus, being made a mere In strument In the hands of a whole series of men who confessedly are ig norant of the very questions with which he Is the most familiar." The publication of this report was speedily followed by material improve ment In the status of the sanitary department on the Isthmus. It was not. however, until the President visited the Zone and personally in- vest lusted conditions nrinarentlv that ur Aiiirnraii am-uh-mi h'nh-isiiuii, mad-' three vears previously. J ,n.duiy on n, h(. annV,llnced Im- hli Intention, which he has finally trrled out, lo appoint Colonel (Jorgaa uh a member of the commission. As before stated, this Is a step of (?r at Importance to the medical pro- f,.ul,iri un1 rt lha ..r.ttntr.. T I.. .. rerornitio.. nt the urineini.. tout I., i public station, the medical profession ouirht, of lifrht. to he placed In ext (Utlve control of Its own science: It Is a recognition of the capacity of phy-,all present with pistols and dc Mi ians to serve In high administrative j manded the nion?y. The intruders capacity, and It Is a recognition of1 then fired In the air, seised $20,000 i the right of the medical profession to I distinguish consideration at the hands i "f ,he ('hlef Executive The lmprov-!ftH ed status of the sanitary department j tag The university Is now sur lhe Isthmus Is a further guarantee rounded hy police, and all the houses t.. the country that the greut work of!)n fhfi vlcinity arp being searched. connecting the two oceans will be prosnuted with the least possible prospect of ilela caused by epidemics ku Ii as defeated the Frencii In both of then efforts to diat the canal The appointment, tn It personal! a sie is a lust appreciation of thel alniible services of Colonel i Somas Hm 1 'tig career In the annv brought' and It is now up to that body whether hi in In contact with yellow fever on ' the bill will be effective or not. It Is th.- l:io ijnmde and elsewhere loir-! estimated that a competent forester ink tin Spanish-American war h- was! will cost JH.non There are about 1. "Icntilied with Reed. Carroll ;ind 000, AnO acres of public land belonging I. .'ear in establishing the mosquito to the public schools which should be theory of yellow fever, and, placed in j looked after Mr. James H Cutler, ,;1. solute control of Havana ( through i of the American Forestry Association, th.- Intelligent action ,.ri'ionel l.nr.n.; ! unending sevral days 1n Ital'igh irii Wood, himself formerly of the tneiii, ,i corps), he was the tirst man ;t, the uoiid to rodur tne scientific ;o 'iir.c v of that theory to a positive demonstration His work on the Isthmus. In spltn of the early em !'iirnisments to whh'li he was sub. ' h cted has boen crowned with the I " """"it me entire iiop-iiinin' or onnin it nr he irnl tusk to which the country stands com-: uiltt' d If wo have felt that this ; tio,,or tne I'resineril uas tatd, thsi fei hug Is now effaced in t ecogiil t Ion f the judgment and .lu-th lo say i.o'hlt g of (ne progriss,. i, w -that Ie h is displaye.. In appointing Colonel 1 loig.i-. to membership on ti,(. i'om. tnl-sion ' 1 '"1 ' ii-rga- Is it r. latn ,. of ("apt, V 'I Mrenlzer. cashb-r of the Com iio " il National Hunk Mi l l nut IJ AN K RonitKltY. Ilitiv While Men i'liarginl With ItohlM-rv of Hank ni MiK-ksvllle Held for Higher Court and Re liiiuitl in liarlntlc .lall. ' !'. t" TI i I 'bservei M " Ksvii:,.. March 7 - - A preliml ii ni he.ttlng was ciiiiMinH'cj hre yet.rday before Justice Hunt In which Walter Wood. Charles Rogers and JI il Wilson are the defendants, charged with robbing the Hank of Ihivle on the night of January '.r,fh, l''"1 'I be hearing was not con cluded until this afternoon wh. ti tho i'i It 'Milan's were bound oV, r . i ihe n xl term ..f Ilavle Kiipcilur c,Mlrt, heh oiiivi nes April 1st. In de fault o giving the re-nuli'-d bund of J ; 'inn in h I hey w ere ommltted to lall. being carried buk to Char lotte fi,r safe keeping A li.ilf-d.izen or more witnesses t'stlfietl to having seen th - de ft nd. mis in and about town near Ihe I'me of tlm robhery and under very suspicious circumstances The chain of i In umsliintlitl evidence lending up to the lime of the depredation mill following thereafter Is strong The defindanls were brought here ironi Atlanta prison, where they have served nentent s for safe blow ing in other parts of the .sitite Mr. F II McNInch, of Charlotte, up. I it red for Ihe defendants, w ho de. fended them with m irked hblllty Me urn Malley nnd (inltnr repre sented lhe Htale. Flat Wrecked by a Ilotnb. Warsaw, Iluwlsn Poland. March 7 A bomb w asthrown nt noon to day Into a list occupied by Prince Argutynskl, director of the givern tnent high school. Ths premise were wrecked, but tht Prince was Pot Injured. The. thrower of lh bomb, a yovth, succeeded In making Ms eeoap. rr:r.:us r.i;isnni:.si;. com fax y Sends lo New York Life Hi Per sonal Check for AI,OJ.10 to Covf-r . onirii.iitK.ns Alade to tnn Itcpuh- ;, ucan l'umpaln Fund. New York. March' T. -George W. Perkins, former first vice president or ins ew jtork Life Insurance Com pany and now a. member of the firm of J. P. Morgan ft Co.. has sent to the New fork L4fe his personal check tor if,Qis.i to reimburse the com pan? for tha Republican campaign contribution made from Its funds In 1904, in connection with which Mr. Perkins was recently made defendant on a cnarge. ol larcsoy. Announce ment of the restitution of the prin cipaj of 141,100 and Interest to data was mad to-day by .President Alex ander E. Orr. of the New Tork Ufa. to whom Mr, Perkins yesterday,' be fore leaving on a trip to tha Koutn, addressed a letter Incloslrig the check. President Orr also gave out the let ter. In it Mr. Perkins declares that In dismissing tha criminal 'proceed ings against him the court Intimated that the campaign contribution was not of proper corporate purpose. He again asserts that he was acting upon a request of the then president of the New Tork Life when he ad vanced th money for the campaign contribution in 1904, and says that when the then president of the com pany reimbursed htm there was no thought on tho part of either of any personal advantage, but a belief that they were "acting for the best and broadest Interests of the pollcy-holr-ers both at home and abroad." Tha letter follows; "In 1904 at tha request of the then president, of tha company I advanced $48,500 as a payment, on behalf of the New Tork Life Insurance Com pany to the Republican national campaign committee. I did this with the understanding with tiie president that I should be reimbursed by the company. Subsequently I was so reimbursed. The payment was made without any thought on the part of the president or myself of personal advantage, but solely In the belief that It was for the best and broadest Interests of the policy-holders both st home and abroad. "In dismissing the criminal pro ceedings Instituted against me for ac cepting reimbursement, the courts have intimated that the payment, therefore the reimbursement, was not for a corporate purpose. I therefore return to the company the amount of of money paid by It to me. Inclosing herewith my check for $54,019.19 to cover principal and Interest." FOUR GREEKS KILLED BY TRAIN Tim Men Stepped From One Track Directly in Front Onto Another at Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va,. March 7. Four Greeks, employed on Tldwater Rail road construction work, were to-day struck by a Norfolk A Western freight train near P.oanoke and killed. The dead: MARCOUS LAZOn.EFt. DANAYETE8 CAKTF.LANOV. DEMERTK ASZMl 3. DAOELER STONEON The men steppe dfrom one track onto another directly In front of an oncoming train. Robbers Get $20,000 and Escape. Moscow, March 7 A daring hold- "P occurred at the university here to-day. While the officials were being paid off in the chancelory seven armed men en'. ?red, threatened and decamped, killing a sergeant of , police, whom they met' at the door ne was about to enter the bulld- A State Foresier Probable. The House agricultural committee this week reported favorable on a bill proposed to secure a State forester for North Carolina. The matter was re- ferred to the appropriation committee In the Interest of the measure. Pupils Asaslnnte Pupil. Cotebo. Okla . M:rih 7 Because he attempted to whip a boy pupil. Pony Kvans. toa' h r of a country school, wss assaulted yesterday bv a number of male pupils and Injured so that he died a few hours luter. Thp y"" ,n"n " h committed the assault ar - under arrest. PEOPLE'S COLUMN The American District Telegrapl' Company delivers packages, parcels, notes. Invitations, furnishes messen gers for errand service; at a ten mall rosL The Observer will send onr messenger, without charge, to your residence or place of bmlnees for sdvertlsemeats for this column. 'Phone 7. Ofllce with Wee I era I'nlopi Telerrspb Company. "Phone 48. AU adrerUMements Insert ed h this solum at rate of tin cents per line of sli words. No ad. taken for less than 20 rente. Cash In advance WANTED. WANTKI' At one, three first-class ci.nt makers and two trOuser makers; steady work and best prices. The Tste Hrown (.'u. VANTfM"rCook ami I utler, must be first-class Apply at Obeervcr office. VANTK!-Kxperiencil shoe salesman to take charge of shoe department. A eoo.1 salary and permanent position, toung ntHn, single preferred. Address stating past experience, age and salary espeutml. "Hhoemsn," care Charlotte I Observer. WANTKD- UeglsterHi drug clerk with several ears' experience, wsnts posi tion Blngle Aililirss "IMIls." care Ob scour WANTKU A bright young office Imy, Must bt willing io work. Oood olianee for promotion. Aildiese In own hand writing "W, care Charlotte Observer. WANTKr-For t'. a Army, able- bodied, unmsrrleil men, between nge4 of Zl enl 3S. citisens or unites Biaies. of good ehsni'-ier snl temperate habits, who ran speak, read and write En glish. Kor Information spply to Re rrulllng Oft leer, li Wret TraJo Ot., Charlofto, N C ; W'4 Bouth Main Bl., Ashevllle, N. )V; Hank Building. Hick ory, N. C: MT'4 Liberty Bt, WTnsten Palem. N C. ; OUnn Building. Ilpartsn burg, -S. C; Haynsworth and Conyer's P-ulbilng. Greenville, 8. C; or Kendall J.ullrttPg, Columbia, 8. C WANTED Salesmen to sell linseed all on eommiesion. Sun Linseed Oil Co.. Richmond, Vs. WANTKD A good colored barber, to werk In while shop will pay a good Hee. Must be sober and honest. jL W. (."Divert, Bietaivllte, N. C. . WANTKD Immerflsleir, ftret-eU eel- rstnifii at s sgsia-n i as V II ' WPW ttm BtUl bsekkeeoer. , Adrfran A. raeips, evrsper, t. u. Tli Anirrlc.i.i I t Telegraph. Company ilc'ivos i .n , ;'es, paret-Li, notes, Invitations, f a r! :.cs messen gers for ei-rnil service at a very small cost, 'I ho o. . rvcr will send nr , mesenters, wli .'tout charge, to jroar residence or place of biiMness for advertisements for this , column. 'Pliona 7g. - Of3c with . Western I nion Telegraph Company; 'Phone 45, v All adfcrtlsemcnu.' Inserted In thla ooluna a ma of ten cents per Una of alg vrorU. No ad. taken for tost tbao JO centsj,,:, Cash la advaace. ' WANTED..V.V WANTED-By Virginia. 'clothing fae. torv. a good manhlnTa. ... AQK.,ui. -t handilng latest special machinery. Refer ences required. Address 0, cara Ob. server. . . , j.,':. t 1VANTEIV-D. E. Bookkeeper, of practl- oxpenenoe, young or middle-aged man required. Prefer one who couM in vest one or two thousand dollars In the wnrcn wen afltaDiisneo; ana iwuiiiuimr, pvi inanent to the right , party, . F. W, O. WANTED Motormen and conductors for anlutr hnn..l anA .M. f I o- Am.. -- , . . v. , . u . num tu lummil 111 I.V class references. Write or apply with references to R. A. Shirley, Room 301 Law Uldg.. Norfolk, Va. , WANTED Rooms furnished, suitable for light housekeeping, close In. Ad dress "8." care Observer office. WANTED To confer with parties hav ing for sale second-hand "Hvdro-Ex- tractor" with 48-ln. basket. Condition and best price on same. Address C, care Observer. WANTED Couple for room and board. Ixct!on and fare best. References re quired. Telephone 2641. WANTED A good set of double-entry books to keep: have had a number of years' experience, and am now employed. Can give good reference; married, and 111 give reason for wishing to make change. Addresa Jacln. care Observer. ul . ei'L'i , r . . . . , . r i-N j Ttu vjia gese sun auca icNtiicr beds. Double other buyers' cash prices. Address C. V. Dickinson, General Deliv ery, Charlotte. WANTED-Ind-hand water wheel, good condition. 36 to 50-H.-P., under 10-foot head. Give make and age. Double Shoal Cotton Mill, Double ghoals. N. C. WANTED Man to run cross compound Corliss engine, 1.000-horse-power, night time. 112.00 for live nights. Only sober man wanted. New mill, fine location. In North Carolina. Address, With refer ences. Z. Y. X aOSCELLANEOUS. WALL TAPER at 4e. a roll and uo at the receivership sale ;of the House Furnishing & Decorating Co.. 200 N Tryon. WE ARE NOW READY to receive work ai our new piant, i w. ntth Bt. Our French process of dveina- and cleaninr is the :iilmlratlnn nt th. mBl n.liU.l drexgsrs. Queen City Dyeing & Cleaning THE QUEEN City Dyeing & Cleaning Works Is the largest plant in the South occupying more floor apace than any other. Equipped with all the latest Ideas In this line. Same 'phone, EMBROIDERIES, Monday, at Eflrd's. 600.000 SECOND-HAND and rebuilt soda fountains at 25 and SOc. on the dollar, Must lie sold In next 30 days. Address Manufacturer, care Observer. ENTIRE STOCK of wall paper, !acn curtains, tapestries, mantels, etc.. of the House Furnishing & Decorating Co., zou .n. -iryon. is Deing sow out at re duced prices. Receivership sale. TOC CAN FIND the best bath rooms In the cily. All the dallj papers: good line cigars and superb barber service, at Ha nil s cigar store and barber shop, .1 South Tryon. PARTY having for sale Saco & Pette drawing frame. 6-dellveries to frame, 11-ln. coders. Address "C," care Obser ver, giving full particulars and condition. GOOD PRINTER WAJfTED-Oood posi tion for sober Job printer in non-union office. Apply to M. I. & J. C. Stewart, Winston-Salem, N. C. Jl'ST RECEIVED from the printer, to extra copies of Avery's "IHle Com ments." Price 12.00 each postpaid. Ad dress George Stephens, Chairman Avery Publishing Committee, Charlotte. N. C. ENTIRE STOCK of wall paper, lace curtains, tapestries, mantels, etc., of the House Furnishing & Decorating Ot.. ?00 N. Tryon. now on aula at reduced prices. Keceiversnip saie. SEE CITY TAX NOTICE. BORREL MARE, weighs about 1.000 pounds, strayed frnm our stables Tues day morning. J. W. Wadsworth's Sons Co. I AM AN ENGINEER of W years' ex- nplpnr n m .17 vunn nIH hnlH rwrtlrt- rate and can- handle big engine all right Would like to move South If I can get the right Job. Am now employed. James U Smith. W West Main street, Chicago Heights. III. STATIONARY engineer; I am a ftrst- e hiss stationary engineer. I would like to get a place to handle a good-size, en gine nnd boiler plnnt in the South. James L. Smith, fit West Main street, Chicago Heights, III. SUPERINTENDENT of a mil) making yarns and knitting underwear wants position. Hnderstnnds both yarn making nud knitting. Address Superintendent, enre Observer. JCST RECEIVED from the printer. 50 extra copies or Aveiy s ' idle Com ments. Price 2.fW each postpaid Ad-di-rss Gecrge Stephens, chairman Avery ubllshlng committee, charlotte, N. C. I HAVE! for sale a number of volumes of my book, "Life of Stonewall Jack son, b His Wife " Address Mrs. M. A Jackson. Chsrlotte. N. C. FOB KALE. FOR SALE Eleven shares of Mecklen burg County Fair stock. C'iaud Brown, Hendersonville, N. C. FOR HALE 10 40-ln. revolving fist car.le Plaits. 1 Chandler-Taylor engine, (XV H.-P. 1 !D-H -P. return tubular vertical boiler. rsllway heads, Petes'. 1 rail way head. Mason; 4 Llndssy-llyde reels. All second. hand but in good running or der. 4 11-4 broad sheeting looms, Mason fnewl. 100 dobbles IB harness. Mason (new). The D. A. Tompkins Co., Char lotte. K. C. FOR BALE Second-hand eoda fountain. Terms esy. Good condition, used one season. Kt'Untsln. car Observer. KOR SALIC Veneer machinery. 1 72-lneh Titus veneer machine. 1 ISO-Inch llal thflore veener mschlne. 1 40-lnrh Balti more veneer machine, with attachment for cutting basket stock. 4 Clippers, une M Inrhee; one ufl Inches; one in Inches one 10 Inches. IOt of shiiftlng, pulleye and belting 1 40-H.-P. Erlo Cltv engine 1 40-H.-P portable holler with stack. All slses of forms and flxlurea rnr man... rseturlng beskels. We offer tho above for g1.oi. f. o. b. rare Richmond, Va. Dog 121. Richmond. Va. FOn RENT. FOR RJCNT Three rooms for light housekeeping; centrally located. 'Plume 1332. rOR HKNT-7-ronm house, 70S N. Col lege Nt. Att modern, conveniences. . Ap ply nest door. " LOST. TiT a .im - iii i J.OST YMAtt tola Watoh with silver pin. i; . r -' c ' f " ; ... . . - '".J . .. . - :, ; M ' r x . - , ' ' . , : - r y y -V". -- " : t ' ; 1 , ' 1 f I r f V . f t, fi ' ' i ' f " ' in' A, k VvR.-: ''Xl I, ' V . . J - ': I f i- i ,Mi?t V V- o hitf ti A CD f,A 'W;'. l"'. -:- - iT&it1 Hip ' tits thr-? i . Vr l)X r lltymfc? y'iiy I rf l U ADLE4 f V BROS, VU CO Show Good Taste in Dress And You Show Qharacter Economize In Dress And You Show Sound Judgment Many characters can be read by a man's dress. His sound judgment can be determined by his way of economizing. "With the smart ready-to-wear clothes of to-day it is not necessary that a man should have his clothes made-to-order. The ready-to-wear are made of the very same fabrics and patterns and are designed by tailors of no less skill and taste as those that make to measure. The ready-to-wear have the same snap and air as that made to order, and at a saving of $5.00 to $10.00 on a suit. The slim man or the stout man can get a suit to-day without wait ing" just as well as the man that's built regular. Then why give your order and wait for days, and where can you come nearer getting just such clothes than at Little-Long 'sf MichaelS'Stem's and Alder's are O. if. We have the spring styles in now. Prices $15.00 to $25.00. The Little Fellows. We don't forget these folks, for they get to be men some day, and stern mothers don't seem to forget that our Boys' Clothes are of the best makes. Our spring line Boys' Suits from 4 to 17 years is already in stock. The styles are right, and the prices, too. A Man's Shoe. Has a lot to do with his appearance and feeling, too. Well, our Shoes are good. They fit, they wear well and arc a comfort jo the wearer. Specialty of Men and Woman's Fine Shoes "Sorosis" for Ladies, at $30 and $4.00. "Artistic" and "American The "Knox" for Men, at "American Gentleman" and , "Crossett,' $3.00 ana $4.00. The Hat Our three brands can't be turned down for style or wear. "Dilworth," $2.50. llawes, $300. m - Stetson, $3.50 to $5.00 in spring styles. New Shirts, Pretty Shirts, Telling Shirts The "EmeryS Tv oil kWvp lpnirths. CoWed or White, soft or stiff bosom, full dress or plaited bosom; Coat Shirts or open back and front; Cream Negligee, with or with out attached collars, $1.00 to $2.50. y Scrlvcr's Drawers Summer or winter weight, $1.00 to , . i MlCWAElt-STCRN riNC CLOTHING . BiieMsia. ere mi e ce. snwetns n. Lady," at .w. $5.00 and $6.00. the genuine, newest patent, Reward If returns to Observe 1 i . i 'I ' '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1907, edition 1
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