Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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t K. V ; c , 'it J. r. CALDWrXL, i D. A. TOMPKINS, Publishers. very Day in the Year. . HUBSCR1PTION PfUCB.,,. , DAILY. One year ., .". J- Six niunihi J-W i Three months M SEMI-WEEKLY. On yesr W-W Six months .. i Three months ' PLBLISHKK8' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. it South Tryon street Tele phone numbeis: Bunlness office. Bell 'phone 70; city editor's office. Bell phone 134; news editor's office, Bell 'phone -M. Advertising rates are furnished on application. Advertisers may leel sure that through the columns of this psper they may reach all Churlotte and s portion of the best people in this State and upper South Carolina. This paper gives correspondents as wide latitude as It thinks public policy permits, but It Is In no case respon sible for their views. It Is much preferred that correspondents sign their names to their articles, espe cially In cases whor tlity attack persons or institutions, though this is not demanded. The editor reserves the right to give the names of cor respondents when they ar demand ed for the purpose of personal satis faction. To receive consideration a oommanlcation must be accompanied ay the true name of the correspond ent. WEDNESDAY, MAKCII 20, 1907, WOMEN DON'T WANT IT. In marked contrast to the: amazing performances of the puffrHgettes In Great Britain of lme is an episode In the New York Legislature a few days ago. Tired of seeing the atti tude of their sex upon thy suffrage question mirepresrnted DV a no,!3 handful of Bhort-hatred (Inters, some time ago ft large number of New York women formed an organization to defeat any movement In that Slate or universal suffrage. Home of their arguments a" ,aiu before members of the Legislature by a committee are as follows: "Would It not Iw an Impulsive act ot the New York Ifglclator, moved by the appeals o( a minority, to favor the grave octal experiment of giving the suffrage to more than two millions of women whom the suttr.igifte. alter sixty years of mlsslonaiy work, i innol c -overt Into wanting It? "Women hnve been net used of being Impulsive, hut I hey ar. far-seeing enotign to be conservative on this nuextlon. Shall the New Votk legislator be less conservative than the .New York woman? "The suffragist .ii-peal to your i-hlal-rv on the Kroiin l thai women need their rights and . itinot ieet them by acts of Legislature It 'I'liu- ship io assume, nil nerfeeth msv to prove, that tile New York man ! the same m;iu In his treatment of women in oi oui " ni- . Legtslalure. It is ixaitly lic.itim ttie suffragist has found it ensy to y.-t what ever she want frm men outside of the law-making U,.jy tliat she unues so con fidently to you to-.tiy "It ll'T sex wen- Delilnd hr, which, they are not. she wouM K't the vote to morrow without the trouble of jrf-rsonul-1 askieg th' I etislainre. "W. belee I I. .it v Hii. ill's noil .at'l an .ittiiule (;.' i.t 'be . h;.i.ri unit y for Iritlu. i.i e in the 'oininunli y wliieh the auffr.ix. would divert and nil toll "We btlieve that Int' lllgent and in tegrity nf h.H.ol.r ate more potent tailors in ti verning woman s wages than the bull"! wiiuld lw "We lalleve thai mure enduring good can be m-ei.rnpllsiied by training and molding a child's nut lire than hv votliitf on the tariff. . Ivll servUe reform. Tall road inoni..ol i,r any othei tuition. il or State Isiie . This" arguno i.ts gather i'M' -d force t r. .th the pr-sent i Olispli IIOUS- nesn ''f i on u:ii cn-Me. i.ed ( 'olonulo In tho public V " seems t" be a demonstrated fact that the grant of suffrage iost v. omen h-aviiy In mor al prestige and . n i qii' nt ly In abil espe. ity to InllueiK e ptibli' affair daily is the ln-s-l w.inen dlslik vote or otherwise j In politic. If in n inlnot ity of weiin n It will b granted '! but tiiis is a rem'.'. nally engage a 1 itr'iderable Hit I he ballot M.'t 1 instantly, . ' -ii,l 11 K'-1 I If i,rii,ig' p' s at-, i.c- k 'li All h act ,ve late lb" Aoi' i 1. Irig ctnp' !! d Opposition fl "'li am 'llg a liich tlo y 1 . r f ' . tlie ranks for -;...ik Not long rf" .in . tlon "f or.g eufTragettex b. f uf!r.iKe organ'.a iiu n lout. . I !!, tb" 1,' K is.. 1' 11 : e ..t that State. The . .is. hh "causy" is '(! I .' tdl' il bj York women nti'1 Th'- 1 il,-. mends Moor a r gurnet,' ' . Of bc'h sees. ;nt the 1 1 r s I . the NKt.Ho co 1 1 r. .r l I, HK.1IT. The slight t I 11 has .irl-oo betwieli ' lie "f 'Io . Ill"" - III U'ii crslty, I '. 1 1 . 1 k ' 1 , .1 11 I t Io ' Of tho IhMit 11 "ion b .ol n t 1 1 1 Upon the almost !n .1 r 1 . o . v havler which . h..i.. '.?.. . ol liec'.ed with i'i "ii. K. t o 1. -haw ultv ii.ii K with wl.li h v. ,1 1 . a. 1 t. Would be h..rd t.i.-I '.. Her I Student booi' , at.. Mi' 'li.t of Ulddle I'n is . - . Ltvlng.Mon c.i.. . . . s., .,,.)r 'I I' h 11 e I th .... ! b 'Mi conduct! il ' 1 . ' 1 r i !.) . ,. , , j .,,, ' and the latt.-r li !'i t . o tint ability to any uln'. p. ; -., 'ix. .ti Izatlon. We stioui.t '...! ' ,0 ' , 1,1 that the graduate "f m i iti-ti'n. ttotia do tb' m dlht iii-t 1 r. ,n. 1 ,!L. play none of the bail tra'ts v.r . 1; Wlshern used to pieont .vluiii.il training, an xcell'fit ilinig .,r th. T'hlte man, Is et) ton I, ImCi M il for tb negro and tin f.i t ;,;.( ,,r 1 , - receive no small miusute ..t r''..gi., ;? tlon from th" .oite,- j.it m.ttioii d, but, ever, a pari from this 1 oiisid cratlon. no enemy of i, .. hlgin 1 ( du cation of the negro rnu'u tlnd any Comfort In Charlotte or Halislmry We r', believe, thai thla Is in U r true of ; J Greensboro and the state Colored A. ,IsVll4 M. College In that city und, In 'v :' ,at, Jf there Is any m-viLm to tne role we are not eciiualriteri with It. t-. , r , ..The Observer desires to t-xpiem its '''I: cordial sympathy with The Augusta , Chronicle, which sustained s sever ' nnd temporarily crippling lose ;v- throegh fire early yesterday morning. . ' Ae' there's no pluck greater than Hie V pluck f newspaper men, we have no doubt (bat The Chronicle will be itself "agati verjr ttOTt!.-t'" I - ' " ( . ' . ' CAMPAIGN AGAIN ,r TUOUM A Bcotch writer ta advocating tt.o retirement of long breeches In f.ivor of the Highlanders' kilt and stocn lngs and The New York Mall Is dls poired to second" his efforts. ; Our modern male garb is the despair of the sculptor and , the painter and cumbersome to such an extent thftt It must be replaced something else or greatly modified whenever active exertion Is contemplAled. 8tl)l,' if suits those whose blood sedenttry habits has made sluggish, and as for the spindle-shanked-and-ahlnned they would die rather than consent to I change. These two classes are la a big majority among town-dwellera over thirty years of age and complet ly dominate male, fashions. Amor.g Shakespeare's gallmts- a good leg was rather to be chosen than a hands xn J face the bold Mercutlo placed It high In the list of personal qualities when seeking to Inspirit Romeo but tliue have changed and gTb with th?m. Trunks and hose are even less likely tj return than kllU And stockings. Now that the Carneglii spelling bo.nu has burnt, the Scotcu writer might Induce his mlllion-slinglng country man to put up ten millions or so for an agitation In behalf of the free limbs which our boyhood knew. President Hoosevelt would doubtless go In for the new style, require all employes of tha Departments In Washington to wear It, make It ob ligatory In the army and navy, and advocate It In a message to Congress; but still the result would be adverse. The Scotchman and the New York paper might as well spare their breath. SHORT-SIGHTED LOUISVILLE. Louisville Is no longer In the throes of anarchy. Its streets have ceased to res-mblc those of Warsaw when the devil Is unchained In the Polish capital. Dynamite Is not now being used to wreck street cars, (flubs aro not descending upon human heads, and brickbats are not Hying. Host of all, policemen who mutinied In this grave emergency no longer disgrace the uniform of soldiers of the law by wearing it. The upxhot of the whole, matter l that the street car strike Is off and when President Itoosevelt opened the Greater Louis ville Exposition Monday by touching a key n Washington the streets ivert thronged as if nothing had hnp ptned. This is well, but we cannot congratulate Louisville with any warmth upon a peace secured by weak yielding to lavlexsnens It were ! tier that the community had In sisted upon stern methods being used to protect the traction company and that the exposition bad been allow ed to go by the boards rather than lit the matter he decided by crim inal nothods These men who have gut what they wanted by Inaugurat ing a reign of terror In the city are not likely t.i forget the methods used ord the result. We fvnr that Louis ville Is laying up for ltwf the Vurse with which Chicago has heen so griev ously afflicted during recent years. The Ohio river will persist In get ting on destructive rampages, but the people along Its banks would never ronsent to have it wander elsewhere: It is too indispensable to them In I their business. Wo mut not fall to take notice 1 of (he. f.n t that a. (ieorgla prominent to j citizen nu t a nntural death at Home, fJa. Monday. TDK TOWN DRY YKSTKRDAY. A Day Notable for D11M Assisted by Lhcly llri-eic Charlotte CltUiim Cough, Splutter nnd Knenr One lakes lt'fiig' In the Court Houe, tliil. 1101her Talks About Dry Tomi.h str.-il Sprinkler Inade ipiate ' Win- In the world nrc you sitting In here ilnrltig n' nf MiN ilty rase"" "died on,. s,.( 1. it, 11 of another In the ' .iirt bouse yest.r'liv alteino..n 4te volt a defendant, "r were yoi -n 1. 1 . ,, tl , , a u itness''" that's not It." replied tb- 'her ' ' I lam, In here to ii-et 010 ,,r 'K it I'lirfnl .Inst " I but a mint of money spent in cos- T'i- 'eak r spoke s, vi tal volnnies 1 tiiim h and f urnlshliigs. The uianage 'I be ilasi on the "tieets of Me. V. I. n - ' "lent of Imis James is to be com bing. .iii'Hal 1 Itv vi'stcrdnv a I nu-ti'led for the thoroughness with : 1. 1 . rioiiKii 10 ilr've ;i mutt to dt'i.k In. b tlo v have gone about their it 'but , , am j. 1 '(li.t,- " -rk The show Is well worth Mi- a In. Iv Mar.-li lire- xe i''lt d oible the price. nlil' li pleil h.iio,' -.i:) the billl'Mi- " of t'Mi-tl'les of that wbnh not l.oo- MAY CII(;K ftI'HI, UOrTFS. lollk- I'g" i' ii 1'i't.iii , 1 1 r 1 'I . i the initio- of 1 11. ml 'I'll" - to nk honk" of 1 1 1 y ' pissing liutomobll,. e), 1, uhlzzed by. the Clrttt. I ot evitv )o"H,.-a ,,ofs ' more fhan It In r. the rlatig of rv-rv tr.llev's bei: nave uarnliig of Hi,. bi' .tina. suffoi-a' I n if ebnid ,,f dirt1 'bl. b Mas ure l i foloW I,, j),,, vviike " Ho vi bides I When , ,., whet,, tit, tiie (-prink-l '" " " W -I" 'be I IV of th.- p .pulue" : 011 ' very ii'itol 1 m.. b.nesom " . iIIm. 'rl'iiitoi of tb.. ii'iii.i'b ll'iuM .!, ,i t " 'V - leitiiil-- down Trvon 'r,.,.f 1 f 't s- t(i,. ' .urt h "lis,., loiiving tin. i 'si - f 'I.. 1 I'v to uMiir and or. mo ! M' b It ll.illllt "Think "f If" xcl.iltne. drainnll iiilly .-in ot 'llinirtlv um-mot ., mil tnitn. nv I,, Mlp1.1l streaming im clumsily 'Hh one linnd. nnd g ntlcuj.'ifi., wiih 'b- "thir "iinlv one unt'r 'i iir.n I'. bl'P !.!.! charlotte- f t,,.,y i"i nirniiii-nt r.ir a drv Imm" r J 1 1 ' 1 fit vin .1 mil. 1 would rei-.-it-t " l.w ti " iid nnd ' "ti-liti-nt 10 dlllil tl ii'-i'h iit'i . . ,1 I' h him U-i:,i ti,k 1 1- ' irr It g tin- thing 1,,., f.,, V. h'i.mIh'. M.'K only n lim l. i,f h.it truiy t... 'xpnted In tin future The,. nn hut the flrxt feiv tmn hes "f I r t . ir iti.l cuti.mrr time c diNw. ing m-iir npnn- Thrr.- streit .. , , , 1 , , t . h-rv are totiillv lndiiiinte to t, '" ed of :t ' ily of CliHrlotti.', IO No more f'lisildi- plan lias y. t h. , suggvili-d tlnin to mvi. the -tint I car cotnpiiny put m iitoi,,. ! sprinklers to attach to the tarn The liitler would Ihen not be, as lh, y m, I now. the chlif factors in th ptopa. 'gutlon ond dl.. iiilnnilon ft dm-t. tjut an active force for its suppreH slon. In so doing Charlotte would te but following (he example of mny largr cities An Interesting meeting of ttn Charlotte Academy of Medicine held la the city hall last night. hv ersl ptptrs were read and a number of topics dlsouesed. 4 ' l.VM. Memorial IJxcrclrwH Jlcl.l 1'iidVr Aui pices of Colored MinJ.su-n Ahmo. " elation to Pay Tribute to Lato Pros Idcnl of IJiildlo I'nlvc rHlly LuloRlcs and Songs slake t'p Iiiterrotlflit Service Mold J.t Mjtlit In Seventh "Street" Presbyterian Church, Color . interesting memorial services were. held last night at the Seventh Street Presbyterian Church, (colored), of which thefhev. Dr. R. p. Wyche, is pastor, in honor or Kev. Dr.- D. J. Banders, lata president of Blddls University, who d psrt4 this life on the vlght of the Ttft inSt. ' ' .,:':' . , The services were held under the aus pices of the Ministers' Union, which Is composed of .the colored ministers of all denominations of Charlotte" and vicinity, The meeting was presided over by Rev. U. 9. Mullock, pastor of Friendship Bap tist church, and president of the union. A large representative audience of ll religious creeds,, and most of the minis ten of the city,-turned out to testify their appreciation - of the high charac ter and sterling worth Of that distin guished educator. The choir of the church sang the an them. ' ' Kev. W. R. Douglass, pastor of Little Rock A. M. E. Zion church, made tnv invocation. Rev. Mr. Carter, pastor of bethel African M. E. church, announced the hymn, "A Charge to Keep 1 Have," which being sung, the. Scriptures were itad bUr. O. V. Clark, of the Congre gational church. He read Psalm i. ttrt jeo. C. Clement, editor of the Star of Ziun, led In prayer. The choir then rco aired beautifully a selection: "Let' Not Your Hearts be Troubled." Albert James sang "I'm Living in Canaan Now." Rev. U. O. Bullock stated that they had met io do honor to a great and good man. He thought that the selection Just sung was very fitting, as Dr. Handera is living in Canaan now. Or. Sanders was a man of national reputation. He was a treat man and seemed not' to know that he was great. He could Te easily ap proached. He was a man worthy of emulation by any young man. "A great man has fallen in Israel.'' Tho report of the committee on resolu tions, appointed by the Minister's Union, was read by Kev. Dr. R. P. Wyche. Dr. Wyche then spoke of Dr. Sanders as u man In the pew. He took a place along side, oi the .poorest and lowest as un humble and devout worshiper. Dr. H. H. Brute, editor of The Sunday School Literature of the A. M. K. Zion church, pogt. 0f Dr. Sanders as a hus band and father. He said: "Dr. danders was tho most courteous man to his wife I ever saw. The iralt was natural with him. We Judge a man by his homo lite; when he is away from home. ;ie Is com pelled to oe courteous. He was kind to and considerate of his children. He would not break his promise with one. His children purtaka of bis spirit. They havo not the spirit of pride. He was truly devoted to his aged mother." "Dr. Handera as a prekbyter and as a minister was then discussed by Dr. A. F. Uraham. He said, "It has been said that Dr. Sanders was a great man. and he whs a great man l!ut Dr. Sanders as pres byter, was wise In consel: as a preacher, lie was excellent. He whs always will ing to help u struggling church." ' The wife of Rlshop Clinton sang "Jes us, Lover of My Soul." 1t. P 1'. Alston, rector of the Epis copal church, spoke of Dr. Sanders a an edueutor., "Dr. Sanders was called from the pastorate of the I'rei-byterlan church In Wilmington to the presMency of Mid dle L'nlveislty. He held the presidency ol thai Institution with great dignity an credit. The achool has lived as well as H did under other administrations. His stu dents do well in any community.'' 1'rof. York Jones spoke1 of ' Dr. San deis and the Faculty. "One of the most difficult tasks for men associated together Is to maintain a sufficient umouot of harmony 111 order to do their work. There dre two problems tliat confront a col lege president: so to Inspire the students tliat they will do their best, and, Willi his faculty, so us to get along with them. Dr. Sanders found the man and put tho tes ponslbillty on him." The services In every way were a suc cess. The faculty and students of Bid die l'nlveislty werti present. The bene diction wys pronounced by Kev. Dr. P. S. Lewis, pastor of the Flijt llaptist church. Mi;imv wives of Windsor." IahiIk .Fa mix nnd Company Present Shakr-ftpeare'sj Comedy at Academy of Music A Strong Coniutiiy Well Dnluuccd Performs. "The Merry Wives of Windsor" presented last night at the Academy of Music by Louis Jamea nnd com pany wus greeted by a small houae. but was an altogether meritorious performance. The production In entirety Is a legitimate, beautifully 1 IN koacu or I tradillonii 1 and altogether Interesting 1 . stage portrayal of Shakespeare's I A small boy by the name of Dll work. Completeness Is combined l-n' was knocked down, bitten and with an unfullatng accuracy of detail. ; tramped on by Mr. R. M. Person's The entire text Is not by any means ; horse out on West Eleventh street reproduced, much hiivlng been ex- late yesterday afternoon. The llttl purgated until the play Is as clean fellow was brul'ed, but not badly as can be Mr. Louis James, as Fal- 1 hurt. Maff, was auperb and he was yupport nl by a company of credltublo tirtiL-tli. anil Miileiiilld balance. Nel lie Mrllenrv. as Mistress Qulcklv, at the "sneere stage Preventlcs cure lends brU-b'tru Ms to . vei vthinir ,hP ! ,''"1 colds ns well. Preventlcs are llt lends i.rlgb u ms to ' lytfiing sue (1( (.anilv r0(, rirp labl(,Ui anJ Dr ton, lies, while Aphle James and Char- opoop, Rsrlne. Wis., will gladly mall l.'tte Iimbert as Mrs. i'age and Mrs. . vnu samples and 11 book on Colds free. Ford deserve comm-ndatlon. A If yu w111 wr,,, him. The samples number f others give clever char- V r m,r'' .Ch", Srly cld"' ' r lth Prevent lcs nnd stop Pneuimonla. aet. r pei formatices Kod n und "v. boxes by Surwell- The pet forniiince as a w hole Is far plmn Retail Htore 11 hove the average. The scenery ' , low ami tni" to lire in eyery par ticular. It rould not be Injproved on. The proilii' tbm as u Shakespearean ! piav lu wUi.,1 ilimeiilt for nol onlv- ' muHt a well balanced cast be provided Petitions Filed by County People) WIUi ! Post ma si it smith 10 U- llecom- I mended 10 Department as Feasible I Tin- I'.xtrm of lroMed Changen. I'ost iii.-kI 1 r It V. Smith has re- elved fiom varlotis citizens of the county three petitions requesting I bang' H lu me rural tree delivery ' rouii of the countv. Thexe the post- 4NTKD Quick. twenty-five experl : mi,. i..r M ill roi otrmienil ll, i coii- , n'ed psnt mnkers, wnges llbernl. Ad- i iHb iit of securing tho desired Im- prnvi'iii' ni ' ' The llrnt change provides that on I Houle N" 10, from Sandlfer, a new j : section i-li. ill start from Mrs. Uyun's. ion the SealK.ard Air Line Uiiilroad. 1 in,.,,,,. 1. Mr Iteattlo's It II then." t" .Mrs lleattlos u. 11 Stows . A Hlnkles and 'finally Inn k to the beginning at Han-( dlfer Nineteen peoplo not now on Mhe route will be reached. Twenty. two people have signed the petition Mr II J King presented It ' Thc lecond proposed change con- erm Itoiiti- No 9. and will reach ' ' I 2 ll'MV fit Ilk iII-h and 41 patrons The new part of ttie route win sisrt at j Chrlstciihiiry'M. running thence to R F. Mc.ciure's. K f Osborne'a J. M Klllott's. J A. lowing and thence hn. w 1,, iiir uresent rotitn on "Dossum walk' roinl. Th" tlilrd change Is not no Imporl niit us the others, us It merely con cms a slight alteration of the route known us No 12, running out from I : Il it finite Mecklenburg now has In active op eration JO rural routes, more than nre to be found In anr other rounly In the Htute It Is estimated that be tween ir,.noo and 10,000 people ere served dally bv them. 1 Co. Jaks F. Newell, who ha been ronflned to his bed for the past two weeks with the grip, Is steadily Improving. A meeting nf the directors ef the Mecklenburg Fair Association wee held In the - siffletr en Xaat Fourth street last night i.'j I'M i :: KowhMo Town Whose Houses Aro 3:mlii Of Old Horsceam Country Llfo in America. , Almost tinder the shadow' of the famous Cliff House In San Francisco In a small settlement rnlUM Ocean Bide. There re those who prefer the title of Osonla, but the great mass of people call It simply Corvllle.., - i ,'. n ; . ,, ,;-'. ' To Jacob licyman belongs the title of "Father of Carvllle." The -growth of the city demanded a more rapid transit than that afforded by .the horse car. so Mr. Heyman bought a rreat number of the oaitoff cars at flO apiece. The first of these cars he sold to George Robinson, for which, tor other with the land on which thev ' were Disced, that gentleman paid $660. One bright winter morning in January, Mr. Rootnson had the noved, experience of seeing his home that was to be hauled across the Dark roads and dumned hlarh and drv on the aand of the Cliff House beach. 1 The 1650 Included the delivery. It came plcemeal from the city, room by room. nnd each one waa a small hers car that hid lust been out on the retired list These cars when properly assembled formed an edlfioe called Dad's Home. ; Mr. Heyman s own dwelling was more cretentlous. It consisted of six cars 'so connected and overlapping one another inai iney iormea quite a mansion in what has since become quite a -town by itself. The cars are not set directly on the sand, but are placed high ud on fciunddAtions or stilts. The drifting of the sand makes this necessary. In many of tho cars the seats have been allowed to remain, though they ars generally upholstered, giving the effect of one long window seat. One can always have two verandas in a car nouse tne ifront land iback platforms. Generally. however, one end of the car Is closed In and used as a dressing room. If the house Is a large one, or as a kitchen In a more modest dwelling. . " You are always conscious that the low er floor of a two story car house Is plain, every day house, built by a con tractor or builder. But upstairs, right across the house, the owner had set a car. Here the original seatsv are covered with dozens of cushions. Inviting you to be lasy. Carvllle has hsd electric lights for some time. Now it is to have- gas. Many of the houses are furnished with gas ranges. By means of these conveniences and ed position of Carvllle is rapidly becom ing a thing or the past. As a conse quence, too, lota that would have sold three years ago for a song are being neid at i,uw and ii.ww. As was bound to be the case, neonle are becoming dissatisfied with the modest poisioiiiries 01 tne car nouse and are building the conventional dwelling. Explaining Who He Is. Kansas City Star. A Colorado man who Is visiting In Wellington told H. L. Woods this slorv: The game warden of Colorado was Walk ing out in the mountains the other day when ho met a hunter with his gun. The official suggested that that ought to be good country ror hunting. 11 ceriatmy ie. said certain! said the hunter, proudl ly. 'I killed one of the finest bucks yesterday day I ever saw and he welshed over MO." It was the season when deer may not be shot without subjecting the hunter to a heavy fine. "Wall, that is a fine one," said the warden, "and do you know who you are talking to?" Being assured that he did not, the official said: "Why I am the chief game warden of Colorado " The hunther was only taken aback for a moment, when he asked, "And do you know who you are talk ing to?" The warden didn't know. "Well, sir," said the hunter much re lieved, apparently, "you are talking to the biggest liar In the whole State of Colorado." , Good Food Cheap In China. Kansas City Times. Corporal Frank Hayden of the army recruiting station, ho spent a year of army service In China, says It Is a good country to - soliller in. "The worst thing about China and the IslonJIa" he said lyesterdsy, ''is that there's no on to associate with except natives. Otherwise they're good places, China especially, to do military service. Food of good quality Is very cheap. We could buy 175 eflfls there for 50 rents American money or fl 'Mex.' Ten cents would buy a fine fat chicken and 00 cents n. good sheep. The Chines sre good cooks and we could employ one tor a very little money over his board." Ham & Ron Give ITp Agency. Messrs. Ham & Ross, who have been representatives of the Reo au tomobiles In piedmont Carolina for the past several montha, have given up the agency and will no longer engage In the automobile business. Their supply of cars have been uhlp- ca:. ltu;ped to Rock Hill, S. C, and placed wun a leading dealer tnere. "Preventlcs" will promptly check a cold or tha Grippe when taken early or PEOPLE'S COLUMN The Amerloao District Telegraph Oorapamy delivers packagea, parcels, notee, lavtiatrena furnishes messen gers for errand service at a ven small cost. The Observer will send oar measwnger. without charge, to your residence or place of bmlness for sdvertlsements fur this eolnmn. 'Phone 7i. Office with Western ,'n,on Telegraph Company. 'Phone B- An adTertlsemente laaerted la cnlnma at rate of ten eetile per I line of fdi word. No ad. taken for less than 10 rent. Cash In ndvnnr. WANTED. dress Box 214. High Point, N. C. wa w 1 it.it tiooti iianii pompo makr-up man. Adtis J. C., care Ob- server. ' " anJf:d .an W" cro"" eompnund orllss engine. LOOO-horse-power. night ,lm(( 12 00 for flv(l llf)U p. tnW , wnti. .tw mill, fine location, In North Carolina. Address, with refer- ences. Z. Y. X. WANTEDMen to learn be oer trad.. ,,Vw w,,,kl( compi,,M, loot, B,V(,nt wnges Saturdays, board provided, posl- Hons guaranteed Catalogu tnalled free. Write to-day. Moley System of Colleges, Atlanta, Oa. WANTED Housekeeper at Leland tel. Ho- I WANTED One second-hand roller-top I dsk. Address C. M. C. csre Observer. 1 WANTED Young married msn esperl rnced In General Merchandise, Isrgiao lualntance in city and surrounding coun try, desires position at onee, best ref erences. "Salesmsn," cere Observer. W A NTEIVs A I ,KS M Erf To sell paints. oils, and varnishes On' commission. l.Mvral commissions. Boa 121, Richmond, Virginia. 1 WANTEP-J or white barbers to-day hAna a Barber anon, tl South Tryon It, cit. . ': ' a,. FOUND. 1 111'..' aUliMJET rotTND A treat FsmUr Remedy, guar Anteed to cure alt eleae arising from tmpura Wood. Perkins1 National Herb Not a rare all. but a blood purifier sn4 liver rsruisier, rev oea or m taeieis, l.a ' No. sV7 West 4th attest. . F " t 1' ' W W ' i'kllJj'LLiO Tl.e American DiatrTct TcIi rprfir-h Company delivers packages, arct.J, notes, Invitations, furnlahes mesaen gers for errand service at a very small cost The Obaerver wlU , send pur tnessengei-a, without charge, to your residence or place of business for ndvertlsemeula for this eolnmn. Phone J. OHce with Westere rnlop . Telegraph Company, 'Phone 45. AM advertlsementa inserted la this column at rate of ten cents per Una ef six words. No ad. ukea for loea than 20 cent. -: Cash ta advance. WANTED. WANTED-At once; 10O good Carpent era Come nrna.md ta mn in wnrk ilu If laborers, long .Job. ; "Wages ' paid weekly. Apply to Jetiiik a . Qilbreth, Oetieral Contractor. Canton. N. C. WANTED Motormen and conductors for me jamestown exposition. 1 Must be sober, honest and able to furnish first- class references. ( Write or apply with Law Bldg.,, Norfolk, Va,.;,.;, 'y; ,-;-,-.: WANTKD For Vi (L Army, ' able- ooaiea, unmarried men, between age - j in. ... vw. W UIIIW, HIMWt of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and writs En- fllsh. ror information apply to Bi raiting Officer, 15 West Tirade St, Charlotte, N. d; 26tf South Main 8t jtaneviiie, c. v., nans; jouuainr. hick ity, N, C; 4T7K Liberty St., Winston Balero. N. C; Olenn Building, BparUn- nlir A r ftlTnawnrth nrxA rv,nA-B Bulfdlng, Greenville, 8. C: or KendaU Building, Columbia, 8. C. WANTED Butter, eggs and chickens. Quote lowest cash price at your sta tion. Prompt returns guaranteed. Best of references. Fred Germany, Columbia, S. C. Wholesale Fruit and Produce. WANTED-Competent men for N. C. 8. C, Oa., Fla.. Ala and Miss., to repre sent old established coffee company. OJood salary. State reference, etc. it W. Moore, 51S N. Poplar, Charlotte. WANTED TO LBT-Contract for movln 1.009 yards earth at once. Apply C, Observer. WANTED white woman to cook and take charge of house for two. Five miles In country. All conveniences. Ad dress B. K., care Observer. WANTED The party who found 11 or 13 dollars in bills, Saturday evening af ter 6 o'clock between the Trust building 13 dollars in bills, Saturday evening af- and Ed. Mellon's store, or In the Gem. to return same to Observer and get the reward. WANTED Position by competent regis tered druggist. Address "K." care Ob server. MISCELLANEOUS. WALL PAPER at 4c. a. roll and ud at the receivership sale of the Mouse Furnishing ft Decorating Co., 200 N. Tryon. , FIXTURRS for sale, store for rent H block of square. Good location. Apply No. S N. Tryon Bt. OPPORTUNITY for good, registered druggist who is In the tuslness In earn est. Anawer promptly. E. W. O'Hanlon, Winston-Salem, N. C. I HAVE for sale a number of volumes of my book. "Life of Stonewall Jack son, by His Wife." Address Mrs. M. A. Jackson. Charlotte. N. C. $20 A WEEK Eixpenses advanced. Man or woman to travel for manufacturer, and appoint agents, for household neces sity. Good pay for home work or part time, ziegier co, delphia, Pa. 221 Locust St.. Phlla- DRCMMERS We wish to notify you that we have made arrangements with Eoje Transfer Co. to haul your bag gage at old price. We ask you to sup port him, 'Phone 1317. U. C. T. DON'T FORGET the time, 10 o'clock this morning. Price 18 cents. Eflrd's De partment store. TIME this morning 10 o'clock. Price 18 cents, Place Eflrd's. IF YOU haven't seen our show windows, ft is ebrolderles, and they will go on sale this morning, 10 o'clock. Eflrd's De partment Store. NO FAVORITI8M-A11 will have the tame fair showing here at 10 o'clock this morning. Plenty room arranged and the embroideries will bei equally dis tributes) on all counters. Eflrd's Depart ment Store. A RARE Opportunity for the right man. For sale a well established Mattress manufacturing the right man. plant Terms right to Jasper Miller & Son. LIGHT T. B. Oasklns, general agent of the Standard-Glllett Light Co.. Stats branch, Greensboro, N. C, will he In Charlotte, Wednesday and Thursday to show this wonderful Light and to con tract with some practical man of means for City Agency. Twice the llgnt for half the Cost! See It! DRUG CLERKS. We want to employ two drug clerks, registered in Virginia, or competent to register. State age, ex perience, salary expected, and give ref erences. None but first class men need apply. Htrxdhcr Drug Co., Lynchburg, Virginia. PIANOS AND ORGANS tuned and re pnlred by New York piano tuner, J. K. (lallerv. with Parker-Gardner Co. Work guaranteed. 'Phone 38. FOR RENT. FOR RENT 8 or 4 furnished rooms on ground floor for light housekeeping. Big yard and garden. Excellent neigh borhood. Apply 607 N. College street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE 10 tO-ln. revolving flat cards, Platts. 1 Chandler-Taylor engine, to ll. -P. 1 20-U.-P. return tubular vertical holler. 0 raflwsy hesds, Petee's. 1 rail way head. Mason; 4 Lindsay-Hyde reels. All second-hand but In good running or der. 4 11-4 broad sneetlng looms, Mason (new). 100 doDDies in narness, Mason (new). The D. A. Tompkins Ca, Char iot! e. N. C FOR , BALE-"l eorn, 160 bushels Cockes proline, j--.- nusneii rrom acres. W. K. urev, uavinson, n. c. FOR gALB Three or four Woods-presa-er Reaming Frames. Apply to Hugue not Mills, Oreenvlllc. 9. 0. FOR BALW-A fin driving horte, fast and wen trained, a. it. (o FOR BAI.FJ Continental 60-II.-P. en gine, a bargain, only been used 4 months: can be seen uptown office Elba Mania, to. ror lurmer particulars and price address S. It Jacobs, M V. Mitchell St., Atlnnts, Os. FOR SALE Veneer machinery. 1 72-Inch Titus veneer machine. 1 AO-Inch Ilal tlmore veener machine. 1 0-lnch Baltl more Venrer msehlne, with attachment fpr caltlng basket slock. 4 Clippers, one bo incnesi on to incnri; one 40 inches; one Inches. l.ot of shafting, pulleve and belting. 1 40-H.-P. Erie City ingln. 1 40-H.-K. portable boiler with slack. All alses of forms and flit urea for numi. faeturtng baskets. We offer the above for P.fln f. o. b. rsrs Richmond. Va. Oo 1ST. nirnmniM, vs.. 1JOKT ICT Dctwtrn Vance and - Palmer , streets, on Houth Trvon. a bsr of peer la Reward If returned to Observer MllCti I . LOST Hsndheg containing cards Mise 1 Anns u. issior. eye giassee, keys and moneyii Maward It returned te mu Anns) ' v ' V ' . ' ' -0 , v s- ! ' - ' j - j ' . 1 i V' -A- J , , , ' , 1 1 ' k . . 'r ' J ' ' - ' 1 ' ' 1 . ' V,J ' " ' . . t , ) ( j , .', - '1 ; c ; ' ; ' r " - . i" r " , . , 1 ' , " 1 X V V'" . , -V v.' r' ' , ' t rv 1 ' m , -' "y ' " " . -v ' 'f, 1 ' r ' ' i T I 1 I c : ? A V V V M : v - T, uiy u vy, ... v, ' imi . Yesterday's freight and express brought many new lines of fashionable merchandise to our three big stores that are already filled' with this season's fads and fancies. FRENCH AND SCOTCH GINGHAM Genuine French and Scotch Gingham, small and large checks; absolutely fast colors. Price the yard 25c, PRINTED SILK BATISTE If these were hand painted they could be no more beautiful. Price the yard 50c. BANZAI SILK Plain and Printed Banzai Silk, swell stuff for evening dresses. Price the yard 60c. SUMMER TJNDERWEAE Our spring and summer Knit Underwear has ar rived, the strongest line that we have ever shown. WHITE GOODS 'Another shipment of that popular Mercerized Ba tiste, washes like lawnsdale cambric. Price the yard 38c, 45c., 50c, 65c, 75c. 40-INOH LAWN ' Plenty of 40-inch White Lawn, all grades up to 20c. the yard. , . i FINE PERSIAN LAWN - s Any quality and any width that you wish in this popular fabric. Price the yard 15c. to 50o. LACES Another express shipment of Round-thread and Val Lace and Insertions to match. Prices from 5c. to 25c the yard. ' ALL-OVER NETS The latest novelties in White Cream, Ecru and Black All-Over Nets and Laces, including the popu lar Fille and Baby Irish. Price the yard 76c. to $5.00. LACE ' More new Lace Robes, Black. Price each from SILK All lengths vand all colors in Silk Gloves, also White and Black. Price per pair 75c, $i.00, $1.50. -. .. ii j i I i I i l"i II- I II "" I " ' I -T I " r X 11 ' ( .', ROBES new patterns White $22.50 to $75.00. GLOVES and j to
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1907, edition 1
4
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