Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 I PuMudicr. Every Day in the Year. 8UUSCIUPTION PRICE. 'On Tear 1.....8.OO Kix month! a tare months ....... . SEMI-WEEKLY. On year .... w , fin month . .fj Three months PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. ii South Tryon treet Tsl phon numbers: Business office, Bell 'phone 71: city editor's office, Bell phon lU; new editor' office. Bell phone 334. .... Advertising rates re furnished on application. Advertisers may leal sure that through the column or this paper they may reach all Charlotte and a portion ot the beat people In thieT 8Ute and upper South Carolina. This paper gives correspondents as . wide latitude ua It think public policy permits, but It U In no case respon sible tor their view. It I much 8 referred that correspondent algn nelr name to their urticle, eape cially In cane where they attack r'tton or Institution, though thi not deman.ted. Tne editor roaerve th right to give the name of cor respondent when they are demand ed for the purpose of personal satis faction. To receive consideration a communlcutlen mut be accompanied by the true nan of the correspond ent. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1907. THREE FINANCIAL DIAGNOSES. Director Hans Schuster, of the Dresdner Bank of Borlln, which rep resents J. P. Morgan & Company in Germany, ha arrived in this country and The New York Journal of Com tnero ha obtained an Interesting statement from him regarding the in ternational financiul situation. "Mr. Schuster declare." ays The Journal of Commerce In summarizing hi re marks, "that while world-wide scar city of money has resulted In tension In Germany on account of thu coun try enormous prosperity, there Is no danger of very serious trouble. He believes that the stock market panic her U an excrescence resulting from the unbusinesslike methods of Mr. Harriman and men of his class, who ment ahead recklessly In defiance of economic Jaw and also of business morality, with thu consequence that distrust ha been engendered abroad and here. A reckoning was inevitable, and Mr. Schuster Is inclined to think that the result will be most beneficial. High money rates cannot go on for ever; he looks lor a sharp decline In interest rates everywhere before 1 90S. Instead of tho world's money markets expanding to suit swollen Industries, industries must aljut themselves t bade financial coii.l.'tloiy." In sh'Tt. the present Industrial ' Is t"0 hit tor the mor.i y niurkrt.-i, but 1 r ispi-nty Will mi-rely undergo hol'iin. moderating process itnd will not bu crippled or destroyed This view is In pleasing contrast to that expressed In the Deutsche Lank's annual report and quoted In a Berlin dlspatrh of yesterday, to the effect that money stringency will not permit "the world boom" to last through the year. On the other hand, It Is decidedly lesH op timistic than tho view of The Manu facturers' Keonril, noted in these col umn the other day, that tho world's annual production of sold (now $400, 000,000, Is so Immense and Is still In creasing at su''h a rapid rate as to preclude the Idea of se rious money tringency and to serve is .an ussur ance that, whatever temporary back sots may be encountered, prosperity bas far to go before even reaching Its climax. Of theso disagreeing doctors, Th Observer is Inclined to believe that Mr. Mchuster Is nearest r I k r t . but the views of all three are commended to the reader as worthy of tlnuythtf ul consideration. Otover Cleveland, twenty-second President of the Cnlfed Htntes, entered yesterday upon his seventieth yer. A national demonstration in honor .if t e I evtnt would hav been held had not j Mr. Cleveland placed his cx-pres- uemm. vno upon me jmhii kmc,, n w lirsi proposed iai year, i nere was consequently no formal celebra tlon anywhere, but none was needed save perhaps gs a reminder of the anniveraary to the hosts of his uffec- tlonate fellow-countrymen. As for Mr. Cleveland himself, he is now en- Joylng one of those periodical pilgrim. age to Bouthern waters which afford I him a change from tho pport of rub bit bunting In New Jersey Tho ob server trusts that the ducks t'- low and the fish swam high In South Car olina yesterday. The Department of Commerce and Labor's statement of exports for Feb ruary show a decrease in all art . h exempt cotton, which nenrly doubled, and mineral oil. In this connection w not with Interest that the jtost .n J. I. CU.mVlI.Ii, D. A. TOMPIilXS. J'i chamber of commerce's statement of '. port business for the year 1 9 OA shows ' v , that Th Hub loses to New (irb-nn v th position It bus long held us the aacond port of the rountry In tin- mat , tef of combined exports and imports Oreat I King Cotton and fortunate ,( ar hi subjects .- - C? . . U C,1U. . . . ... , . slno th North Carolina Legislature adjourned that the South Carolina brand of politician is no longer alone ' in its aotoTlcty are magnifying the actual facta many diameter. v.Xa.th appointment of Mr. Harden Clement, of Salisbury, to the new as sistant aUorney generalship com tnendabl Judgment was shown. Mr, ', Clement, s young yr of solid bll , Ity and eharactar, may ba xpeUd U ' do tt fUta xclUnt Mnrlc. . . y ." vsiuiiiis papers wnicn fi, Willi, r-. ;Bva been exultlngly proclaiming,' ""I1 ''" n j u I c;i i;oo. .-VSXT. ; i f:tf ft i,: raw votes era any Indi cation, th Wt'ut l almost olld for Col Theodore Roosevelt, third term and all, a tho Republican nominee In 1S08. Not long ago the Legislature ot Nebraska and South Dakota were polled and carcly any nam but Roosevelt waa uttered.- Now ; come the great Republican 8tat i of Iowa, It Legislature voting .thu: Roosevelt, 75; Cummin, 7; Shaw. Cj Taft, 4; Root, VI." The significance ot this vet it increased by the faot that both Cummin and Shaw are lowani and suffer from no lack of popularity in this their bom State. It 1 further to be noted that not a vote wat cast tor Falrbank. Foraker or Knox. Lit tle wonder that aom Democrats pa per of the East and South consider the colonel a good a nominated and are already discussing th question who shall be the Democratlo cham pion to go up agalnat him. There seem to be very little doubt that Col. Roosevelt can be re-nominated If ho wishes, but does he wish? Not only has he gone on record as declaring In the most positive manner that he would not be a candidate again, but he must feel that he Is much more likely to lose fame than otherwise If he remain until 1913 In the fierce white light that beats upon the presidential chair. Spoiled child of fortune though he 1, he must con sider such contingencies as the ebb flow of the prosperity which ha been at high tldo all around the world dur ing late year and which the Hon. Drover Cleveland wa the chief agency In making possible. As to his regard for his promise, we must regretfully say that In view of the poor character for veracity which Is the weak point In his reenrtf this can hardly be ex pected to play any great part. If he finds he can name his own successor as Jackson named Van Buren (Inci dentally unloading a panic upon him) It seems, on the whole, likely that he will be content thus to be the power behind the throne after March 3, 190, rather than undertake to Kovorn rour years longer In his own name. If Mr. Roosevelt Is re-nomlnatcd the third-term Issue will be Inevitable and th Democrats can well afford to wel come It. In bright contrast to the anarchistic sentiments expressed from th bench by Judge. Harrison In congratulating the Jury which acquitted tho Strother brothers come these utterances from Kx-Oovernor Montaguo, of the fame State, in the course of an address at Harvard University last week: "Thin h.-irharlc malady will not be finnlly eradicated In America until tlw HT.pe txreie a self-restraint born of ronvl' Mori rind not of f"nr. In cur fvh Kir, of government, nbnve all others (hire s no plarp for private ur persnn :1 veni'e:. IK '. "I jhe it iir my deliberate opinion, hsre.l tf the bulk of th law-abiding people of the Southland, that there is iipvt 'i"y oe.iiKlon where resort to hnch l:iw Ik J'lutlrhiblc among civilize. people. "Such practices snap the tunrinmentnl principles of socif t y n n I will eventusto In a government as capricious and us relentless a that of wild beasts" Which Is the voice of civilization, Judgo Harrison's or Mr. Montague's? NlvT Tip on Pocket knives. Milwaukee Sentinel. "You wouldn't think that the lit tle ierman silver tips on pocket knives sre cast sepnrntelv. but su-.-W In the case." nulri Clayton Davis. "Just why they cannot he cut from one large sheet of metal I do not know, but ev ery one of thesn tiny pieces of metal Is poured separately, thoiis-tnd of llllle moulds being required for the purpose In a large establishment Scrip Ger man sliver Is melted Juv n and a lit tle aluminum added, the effe t of which Is to release the oxide In the silver and make It run mor e.ollv. The moulda aro poured 'Mandlni: up," and when the metal hard rw the cost ing Is piired off to give it tho round' d shape in which It Is uied "The American boy of the prenont day Is not the whltth r his Yankee an- lestorM are nald to havn hi-en, lull there Is plenty of sale for pocket knives, thoe of good quality being bought extensively The lCngllsh Mid Hermans are ahead of us In making tool steel and the result is that 'Made In Oermany' Is seen on tho blade of knives that are made In Connecticut and elsewhere " Tlir F.irxiitlve Oimmlttiv to Mecl. The exei ullve committee of the 1 lluslness Men's I,engim will meet at hradq uurt. rs at -J 1 7 South I ryon nin ei m :i ou o ( 101 k inis nirernoon ill l suid that the boys will hove good nes to tell t,j the captains at this round tip. Many gains are making Tin hnuKiic made u step forward yesleid.iy hen It est.ibllsiicd head ouarter on South Tn-.m ir....i j Illjmi.r of ,vrkers. accountants.' list ' takers, fm t rniieetors. ami dlsput- iintM an.l oitiers will be there to h p 1 the m . i veiin n' 1 .Mm l. raws' Through. -''din I). Kockefeller. the great and only oil king, passed through Chnr "t'e last night about midnight. He jw is n passenger on the Florida I'alm i Limited, hound North, and was on Id way h.nn. There was iw, ham I for no Interview, as the . eletn ltv .n.i not leave tdi conch. No one at tho station was permitted so much as a Kllmpso of his devoted hnld head. It would have been meet for the llnam la king to have spent a season In tho Queen City. Hie Common Man. Chicago l;ec,,r.l -M.-niM. Tin nchhci o-tv bad nnr goo.1. 1 - 1 1 Just sUoit The kind ot p. n. n pops cmild V II .1.. ilh.ait My presence doth evoke no eher; j 1 in not a bone ihlldnn feur; I Just why I uni permitted her I I ii ni In dntild l'e To Ner hauntnt terrorist no one's nights or days ways. spread mv mantln In their a mv way A 'id t time bmokk- tncnla nvtv day, Nor eefc thp hero's part to nlav Where trotibls Ilea I 1o not gn slwiiil the streets To air mv Ills Nor a n the vellow sheat With seiitwtil thrills I nver ! mv child or wlfa. or for tiim )eopardia mr life tt when ther nane to fashion I Ufa 1 pf th bills. I hope I never need confess to some grsot alnj I know I'll not (or righteousness A halo win. J m nWiher crook, nor saint, nor sear: uat a pliln man with no venixvr; AM that th reasoa I am hare iut t fill In. v AT THU MM;. CUiiAL toxviATio.v or i.i:m;i;vji: -V MothoJIsta WIS! Muko Groat Dcnoml lintlonal Otllege Kujir-iiie Court Will Hear Apiaals lrui tlin 8t cntli and I Tllli DlHiriot Ulaio 8u- rrlntcntlont ot Inntmctton Joyncr lard at Work ItuMsh Woman Club Occnplcs New Hulldlng l'lfth Annual Commrncmint of TnlviT ' slU Medical ficliool to be Held May 9 Prom Ono to Four S(Vuxila In ' the Various Countlca. , e v Observer bureau, Th Ilollaman,, Building, : V ". , v . Raldlgh, March 18. i v ' At ; convention of. North Carolina laundrymen hr V. Patrick Cave, of Charlotte, wa elected president, Wii liam 8 West, of Raleigh,' rice presi dent, and Mr. Morton, of Ashevllla, secretary. Twenty-on laundries were represented. The matter of meeting competition from outside States wa discussed. Facts developed that laun dry price west of Raleigh are higher than east of here. Effort is being mado to fix a uniform scale. Meet ings are in the future to be held t or S time annually. There are 3 Ral eigh laundries. The owners of the banqueted the association to-night. The owner of Eureka Laundry has purchased the Newborn laundry. Th member of the association say tney are not forming any trust. Several prominent Methodists of Raleigh recently obtained an option on Peace Institute, for many years so widely known as a Presbyterian Fe male College here. A number of Pres byterians had for a year considered the purchase, but when they found the Methodists would buy last Thurs day and were ready to pay the money, said to be 150,000, they induced the latter to hold up and give them A chance. The matter will this week be settled. If the Presbyterians fall to raise the money, tho Methodists will, and make it a great denomina tional college. At least half the stu dents are Methodists. The Supremo Court is at work this week on seventh district appeals. There being only one on tho docket, It will hour two casta from thu lifth tii.strlct. It is thu policy of the pros cut court to have as few casts as poKsible go to the end of the docket, whereas formerly there used to be numbers of theso. Tho city lieulth officer reported to dur, with u great deal Of pleasure, that smallpox had been stamped out In luleigh and that the pent house had been closed last Wednesday. There were treated during the out break 70 canes from the city and 14 from tho cuunty. There aro yet a numbor of cases In the county, but at some distance from Raleigh. COMMISSIONER YOUNQ GOES TO NEW ORLEANS. Insurance Commissioner Young has gone to New Orleans for a week. Mrs. loung hus been there some weeks on a visit to her lather, Judge Nichols. btuto Superintendent of Public In struction Joyner said to-day that he was very hard at work arranging for Nort:. Carolina's educational exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition. Major t. W. Hinsiiaw, of Winston-Salem, will be here to-morrow to confer with him about this on the purl of tne North Carolina Commission. Mr. Joyner say that the exhibit will show the educational progress of North Carolina since litou and will also show the educational opportunities which the Stato ofTers In the way of public and private schools, academies, col leges, and the University. The de velopment along every line-since 10 0 is very mared indeed. OCCUPY NEW BL'ILDINO. Thu Raleigh, VVoiuaus Club, wlncii is a very strong and inllueiiliai organ ization nure, lo-Uuy occupied its uew building, niilch laces tho west side of tutj Capilul bquaro and occupies a very admirable location. 'iiie Suuboard Air Line is making surveys lor a lino trom Crabtreu creea, tinea miles north of this city, to jietbua, thruu miles west, in oruer to clear lis yards in Kultigh of much of tho congestion of car. Next Monday thu i'.alelgh & Pamli co rniund Hallway will come In the suburbs of Kalcigh at Cleveland street, In the new settlement of Olenwood. It will rc-juiie 3 months for It to liulsh lit tiesilo into the city. There Is a great deal of trouble In getting i lie lumber, which has to be specially cut. Governor Glenn went to (Greensboro, In (iranvlllu county, and spoke there to-day, In thu Interest of prohi bition and ugalnst tho dispensary. The people there are soon to vote upun Ihli question. On the Uih of May the fifth annual commencement of the University Med ical Hchool will be held at Chapel Hill unci Lr. Oeorgu W. Long will ue Ivir the address. There will be 11 graduates The announcement Is made by Ur. Royster, of this city, the dean. Thero will be from ono to four high schools In tho various counties under i lie new law. State Superintendent Joyncr says that as soon us possible i !ie rules and regulations will bo pre pare.! for them. Their location Is largely In the bands of county boards of education subject to the approval of tho State board. INTKltrcSTlNO KKL1C8. Two very interesting relics of the olih ii days were Installed In tho Hall of History to-day. They ure gifts by Mr. Albeit Snow, of Snow Camp, this Stale. There Is a pair of knee breeches of velveteen, worn by John Thompson at his wedding In 1 707, and there Is u bat which on that occasion was worn by his bride The knee breeches are made In the old style, with II up In front, and tho hat Is of white telt, with an exceedingly small crown, not over 4 Inches across and with an enormous brim. Stato Treasurer Lacy, when asked to-day about the outlook us to State finances, replied that h did not yet know what the total of appropriations, by the Inst legislature amounted to that no nad hhkc(t tne committee on appropriations not to recommend over $330,000 this year and not over $500 ooo next year, ns next year thero will ln a re-nssessment of property and an Increase Is naturally expected, though of course no one ran predict what It will reach The Treasurer went on to sny that the legislature had appro priated over theso amounts and he thought he would be cramped, but that the Governor thought he was un- ti.s-esMirlly alarmed Ha said that any evnt the figuring would be very close, and mat there would be ca for nil the funds available. The Leg- Isinttira wa very liberal In Its appro printions, particularly to th great ob jects. HOW TO ItRMAIN TOt'NQ To eontimia young In health and sireogin. ao ns Mrs. n. r. Howan.Mc ixnuusn in, dio. one aaya: "Th bottle or Kisctric Hitter rured ma of chronic liver ami stomach tmuhla, com PI lea tad with such an unhealthy ms.ii lion of th blood that my skin turo4 rt s Bannal. I am new practically jo ars youngsr than before I took Elan. trie Ulttars. I can now do all my work un vaso ana aaaisi in mv nuaoand '""Qwtotol fcy all drug steraa. Prte Me. C-(n-!,,l i;:.: a r, i!oie r ,,-, ; Country f!t and iuio l'r-t-tw lit LliK'oliston Au IntcrcHtlnj l"ri- Jci I oil Iluud. , , Mr. W. A. Fair, ot Llncolnton, Is at the Selwyn tor a few days and chat ted pleasantly, with an Observer man yesterday afternoon, . 1 " , , i- "Toll m something i about ' tho Mountain Home Club," queried th re porter, to which Mr. Fair replied, "Oh, that I a grand ucocw, the member ship was stcured some ' months ago, the organisation has been completed, and tho matters of site, buildings, etc., are now being worked out by the va rious committee , appointed for that purpose. J f .'.-..--".--!''' '.''v 'We are now working on another club to be located near Llncolnton, and which will probably be of some Interest to Charlotte people. General Robert F. Hoke, of Raloigh, who 1 president of th Lincoln Llthla Water Company ha been persuaded to eon vert that property into a magnificent country club, the membership ' of which is to be composed ot aristocratic and wealthy people from all over the North and South." The Observer man Immediately be gan to "sit up and take notice," and further questioning brought out , the following facts: It seems that for a number ot years General Hoke, Mr. Benjamin N. Duke and others have owned the property of the Lincoln Llthla Water Com pany, and have been using It as a pri vate family hotel for themselves and their friend. Numerous applications have been made from tlmo to time by parties from different sections of the State for accommodations at the Llthla Inn, but General Hoke and his associates were averso to conducting a hotel business for the public at large. The water has been on the market and enjoys a large sale, but the hotel has been open only for the use of the owners. After noting tho popularity and sue-? cess of the Edgemont Club, and par ticularly the high-class personnel of that oluh. General Hoke has consented t oorganlzo a similar proposition, which will open up a fine watering place and game preserve for a certain number of select people. The prop erty consists of 255 acres, 75 of which are cleared, the balance heavily tim bered. The present hotel has 30 Tooms and Is elegantly furnished. For years no hunting has been allowed on the property, and as a resuit, a great many birdb have accumulated, many covles seeking refuge here from ad jacent lands on which hunting has been allowed. By securing the hunt ing privileges on s-veral thousand acres of adjoining property a magni ficent game preserve is thus secured, and tne hundreds of birds on the Llthla Inn property serve as a fine nucleus to stock the other lands. This will make a veritable hunter's Para dise. The club Is to be called the Lincoln Llthla Club, and will b operated In the manner and style of the modern country club, with trolf links, tennis courts, bowling alleys, etc. Each member will have the privilege of drawing a lot on which to erect his own Individual cottnge, if he so de al res in addition to operating a social club, the company thus formed will continue to conduct a general miner al water business, cnrbonatlng plant. nd manufacture a fine brand of ginger ale, made with the celebrated llthla water. The'reporterfvcnturerl-the assertion that this club would mean a great deal for the development of Lincoln ton, ''Yes, Indeed," agreed Mr. Fair, 'Llncolnton Is growing rapidly, has al ways been popular as a summer re sort for the low-country poople, and this club will give a great Impetus to the social life of the place." PEOPLE'S COLUMN The American District Telegraph Company deliver packages' parcels, notes, invitations, fiirnlsliea men sco rers for errand service at a very mall cost. The Observer will rend onr mesMcnirer. without chsrge. to roiir residence or place of bifilnrsis for advertisements for tills column Phone 7. Office with Weaiern t'nlon Tcletrraph Company. "Phone 5. All advertisement Inserted In this column at rate of ton cents per line of si words. No ad. taken fit tea than 20 cent. CanU In ndrnnes WAXTEO. WANTEDrirst-ciss table board by three brothers. Must be close In. Ad dress T78, cara Observer. WANTF.n-Two bright girls. 12 to 15 years old. for wrappers. Apply In per n Tuesday. F.rtrd s Iepartment Store. WANTED Hoarder. flrst-clsss fnre, good moms, excellent community. Phone C7. WANTED Quick twenty-rtve esprl- eneel pnt mnvers; wnges liberal. Ad dress Box L'H. High Point. N. C. WANTED A good white borber. tt. a week and Imlf ver 20. A. A Cov ington, Hamlet, N. C. WANTED Onod hand compositor and make-up man. Aildre J. C, cure Ob server. WANTED Man to rim cross compound Corliss engtna. t.ndo-iioise-power, night time. $12 00 for five nights. Only sober men wanted New mill, fine location, In North Carolina. Address, with refer ence. Z. T. A. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes, tool given, wnge Saturday, board provided, posi tions guaranteed f'ntnlogue mailed free. Write to-dny. Moley System ot College. Atlanta, Oa. WANTED-Posltlon as seamstress; rood work. Apply perlftirad. Can do 4e K. 1st atr."t. WANTED- Men and boys to learn plum bing, plastering, bricklaying, electrical trades: free catalogue; positions secur ed. Coyne Trn.de Hrhonla, New Tork and San Francisco. WANTED A goo.) lawyer to prosecute Infringer of n letters-patent of mailt. used nil over the t'nlted State. Porty mills In North Carolina alone sr in fringing that patent. Liberal share giv en to right lawyer. Amtress inventor. car Box Ofi Postoffies. Chariot!, N. C. WANTED Brlek luyers for out Of town work. Apply Hunter A Vaughn. 'Phon M0. WANTED Parly with nrst-rls rhlngl mill and team to manufacture - pine and cypress cltlngles. None but parties owning good outfit and who understands the huslneaa need apply. Address. P. U. Bos US, iumter, 8. C. WANTBTJ-Housekeepar at Llsnd .Ho tel. WANTB7D Th party who found It or it dollars in bills, Saturday evening at ter t o'clock between th Trust building and Ed. Mellon a atom, or la the Qtn. to return same to Observer and gt th rewars. WANTED Board by young married I couple; state term. AdJr U I ear Observer. .'',-; Ti.e Aiiici lian D Adrift T b -rj Ii Company dciivi-rs r -Ua-ea, i iucc., uotea, Invitations, furuhihca mrtsticri gers for errsjul ta-rvlce at a very small con' Hi Observer will semi our mewwagors, without charge, to your" residence or i.Iace of buhw for odvertlsemeuts tot . this , column. 'Phone 78. , OfUce with Western fidon Telegraph Company, , 'phon 43, ATI advertisement Inserted . hi hi column at rate ot ten cents per line ot six words. No ad. taken for lesa than SO cenua. Cash in advance. WANTED - NTED--Wa vera on cotton goods by iJ Xuw g wages, steady Address Cotton, P. ; p. Box 168 Phlladelph a, Pa, t WANTED-a' correspondent In Charlott V - Knowledge oi in iJf fu.mo.?Iem?T f nd use of machine tool In that Hlstrlnt. -n i -k. L . . ..- . .-,,, ,, mummy new letters to a high-class technical machln- Pub. Co., Atlanta, ,Ga. .:.:;'t ... ; WANTED- At once-10 good Carpenters. Come prepared to go to work. Also, 2Ldfoes,: .H11 Jjb- Wages sl3 k,y; 'JWy Fra'dc B. Gilbwth, QeneraJ Ootitraetor. Canton, K, C. WANTKD-galesman to sell linseed oft and paint as lde line. Commission liberal. Address Box 627, Richmond, Vs, WANTED-Mowrmen and conductors for Y iHivsiown ixpo8IlI0n.- Must be sobar. honpat nnl aKI in ,.nink s..t class references. Write or apply with references to R. A. Shirley, Room 801 Law Bldg., Norfolk. Va. WANTED Buttsr, eggs and chickens. Quote lowest cash price at your sta tion. Prompt returns guaranteed. Best of references. Fred Germany, Columbia, 8. C, Wholesale Fruit and Produce. WANTED-Competent men for N. C, 3. C, Oa., Fla.. Ala. and Miss., to repre sent old established coffee company. Oood salary. State reference, eta. H. V7. Moore, 618 N. Poplar, Charlotte. WANTED-Posltlon by competent regis tered druggist Address "K," care Ob server. MISCELLANEOUS. WALL PAPER at 4e. a roll and tin at the receivership sale of the House Furnlahlna? & Docnrstlnir fn m m - m HH . Tryon. FTXTl'RES for ale, store for rent H block of square. Oood location. Apply No. 3 N. Tryon St. I HAVE for sale a number of volumes of my boek, "Lire of Stonewall Jack son, by His Wife." Address Mrs. Id. A Jackson, Charlotte. N. C DRUMMERS We wish to notify you that we have made arrangements with Eoyte Transfer Co. to haul your bag gage at old price. We ask you to sup port him. 'Phone 1317. U. C. T. KGGS for hatching. White Wyandottes, Huff Orpingtons, sitting 11.60, 50 for l 100 for $8; over 90 psr cant fertile. Cash must accompany order. Barred Jtoeks, Black Minorca. White Leghorn, t2 per sitting. Charlotte Poultry Farm, T. M. Shannenhouse, Prop. THE TIME Match Bets Embroideries In our show windows, go on sale Wednes day morning 10 o'clock, 1 cents a yard. Eflnl s Department 8tore. NO. 30366 WON the prlte at the Con solidated Cigar Store Saturday night. A coupon goes with every 10o. purchase. WE ARE extending our work and re auire more moulder and machlnlsta Steady employment. Covington Machine Company. Covington, Virginia. TIME. Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock; price, 18 cents. Eflrd's Department Store. BEGIN THE FIRST , of th week by onding your work to the Queen City Dyeing & Cleaning Work. IT IS I'NIVERflALLT conceded by all well-dressed ladle that th Queen City Dyeing and Cleaning Works do the best work. Criticism invited and we chal lenge comparison. Same 'phone, 248. NO FAVORITISM Every customer will have the same fair showing here Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Kflrd's Department Store. ADVERTISEMENT for proposals. United States C. H. and P. O , Char lotte. N. C. March 1. 1907. Sealed pro posals will be received at this building until 1 o'clock p. m., Monday. April 15th, ti7. for furnishing fuel, lights, water, ice, miscellaneous supplies. washing low ls. hauling ashea, and sprinkling street for this building during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908, or such portion or the year as may oe deemei roivisatxe. The right to reject any and all bid la reserved by the Treasury Department. Robert W. Smith. Custodian. MACHINERY for sale, 100 looms, slash er, and clothing room machinery, al most new. O. A. Robblns. Charlotte, N. C. PIANOS AND ORGANS tuned and re paired by New Tork piano tuner, J. F. (lallery, with Parker-Gardner Co Work guaranteed 'Phone Si. FOR RENT. FOR RENT I or i furnished rooms on ground floor for light housekeeping. Big yard and garden. Kxeeiivnt neigh borhood. Apply 607 N. College street. TO LET Contrsct for vnrds earth at once, server. moving l.flOO Apply C, Ob FOR SALE. FOR SALE 10 40-ln. revolving: fiat ear.ls Piatt. 1 Choadler-Taylor engine, 60-H.-P. 1 I0-H.-P. return tubular vertical boiler. 3 railway nean. fetee. i rnll way head. Mason: 4 Lindsay-Hyde reels. All aacond-hond but In aood runnlnir nr. dar. 4 H-4 brood sheeting looms, Muson (new). 100 dobbles l harness. Mason (new). Tne u. a. lompkin Co., Cher lotte. N. C. FOR SALE Three or four Woods-Pres er Beaming name. Apply In Huarue- not Mills, ureenviue, . u. FOR BALB-1,000 ynrds arth at ono. Apply v;. uoerver. FOR 8 A LB-A fine driving horse, faat an wen irainea. b. K, co. FOR BALE Seed corn. 150 bushel Cooke's rroiine. .tjb bushels from sere, w. k. urey. uavidon, N. c rpR 8A LE Seed corn. 1M bushel Cooae rroutie, m bushels from ere. W. a Ury, Davidson, N. C. FOR BALE Continental Go-It., p. fn ne. a nargnin. oniv bean uaad . months; can b leen uptown offlae Elba Msnfg. Co. For further particulars ana prte boot w. k. Jacob, m W. HKcneu Bi., Aimnia, ua. OR BALE Veneer machinery. I 71-noh 'ritua veneer machine. 1 0-lnch Bal timore veener maehln. t 40-Inch Balti more veneer machine, with attachment for cutting basket stock. 4 Clipper, on ft) Inches: on 0 Inches: one o Inohec on 10 inrne. M) ot shafting, pulleys ana swn.--. r.ns ,ur engin. 1 40-11. -P. portable boiler with at.i. All ill of form and fiatiira for manu. faeturlna basket. W offer th above for f3,oou.on i, o. a, car Richmond, Va. V IXMT LOST-Betwn vanee and Painter streets, on ioutb. Trven. a bar ut pearls. Reward If returned to Obaarvar m : ' n U U UWU ' ' ' . Jt Dressed SlUa 36-inch guaranteed Taffeta Colors to match any dress $1.00. .American 30-inch American Pongee Silk, the correct shade. Price the yard 75c, 27-inch Blue and Black Shepherd Plaids; these make a stylish spring suit. Price the yard 75c. Novelty Waist Patterns New Waist Silks, postively stuff to be had in New York City. Price per pattern (4 yards) $6.00. 36-Inch White Jap Silk i All grades from 39c. to $1.25 per yard. Laces Genuine Hand-made Afl-orer Duchess Lace, not an imitation, but the real. Filli The most popular Lace and Cream and White, with bands and edge to match. Price 75c. to $6.00. Dress Trimmings Nothing lacking in this department, all new, fashion able materials to match the different novelties in dress goods. Prices up to $8.00 per yard Parasols Our first shipment, of Easter inspection. Prices $2.00 Dress Wo have whatever you wish in Dress Linens White, Black and all the popular shades, from 25c. a yard up. Ladies' Handkerchiefs Another express shipment chiefs, all grades from 5c. IMO5S3S0C3 J , ... ..jo i ' ; '( (i , -it "V K T . i 1 1 j Silk, Black, White and fabric. Price the yard Pongee no two alike; the swellest Price the yard $10.00." Lace Net on the market Ecru, Parasols is ready for your to $6.00. Linens : ' 1 .' Ladies' Linen Handker to $5.00 each. " ' 1 1 ... I! iSWC-i ui.i! rwBWw"' w Frr ,1 i n "T 'A , 4f j ff.t a.7 t .r ;t X 'tLf.. -:ilt V, flj.i -,f ' f wr- r . ,a u'. t . . - - v .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1907, edition 1
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