Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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I 1'ublbhera. Every Day i.i lh3 Yczr. SUBSCRIPTION fftlCB. . .. DAILY. Out year $8.00 J pic montns .j Tare month ............................ 2.WI BKUX-WEEKLY, ....fl.CO Vila jrar ... M montns Three months .................. oa PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. N. 14 South Tryon street, Tele- phono numbers: Business office, Bell 'phone It; city editor" office. Bell 'phone 134; news editor's office, Bell . 'phone 234. : Advertising rates are furnished on l application. Advertisers may leel aura that through tbo columns of this paper they may reach all Charlotte and a portion or tho rei peopie in , this SUte and upper South Carolina. This paper (fives correspondents as ' wlda latitude urn It thinks nubile policy i permits, but It Is In no case respon sible (or their views. It la much preferred that correspondents sign -.their names to their articles, espe cially In cases where tney aiiaca persons or Institutions, though this fs not demanded. The editor reserves the right to give the names of cor- respondents when they are demand ed for the' purpose of personal satis faction. To receive consideration a communication must be accompanied .by the true name of the correspond- ' ant. FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1907. MR. CLEVELAND AT SEVENTY. The Richmond News Leader Is food and true. With The Observer, "bin ever-faithful friend, and at times his almost solitary follower," It pro poses to unite in wishing long life and continued health and happiness to the Old Man on the occasion of his sev entieth birthday. "He does handle the English language with a eteam-holst-tag apparatus, as If It was the most ponderous and awkward of all crea ted things." admits The News Leader, but aside from that deadly crime he has so much to commend hlrn to the confidence- and affection of the coun try that his birthday should bo cele brated everywhere with cnthuslusrn. Even George Washington had mo ments in which he stalked stlff-liggcil and apparently afflicted with blind staggers through mazes of stately, but dismal and unmeaning composition." Our contemporary continue.: 'The Old Han has tho plwisure of see ing himself loom bKK-r and bigger In the history of his country, and the entlmatlon of the peopie as he grows older and his period of retirement lengthens. Krorri one end of the continent to the other Democrats looking for :i leader and for somebody whose name and fame spell victory, turn Instinctively to Trlnreton, N. J-, and Impatiently and Impotently whisper maledictions on tireleim and re lent! Tim I r bringing the OH Man the years which are held to disqualify a candidate for the pp-sMcncy We don't know. The Old Man Is bo sturdy, his hal Is so clear and his n-rve I so strong and he stands up ho tall and Im prmilve above the general run of our latter-day stntesinntishlp. Hint we havn half a notion to rail on The Huirloite (Werrer to Join hand and mart u Cleve land boom anyhow. However that may be. the number of peoplu who realize that the Democratic party owe Grover Clcvelu nd a very Ions and earnest apology and owes Itself a good many kirks fur lis attempted repu diation of him Inrreanes year by year He has tho unexampled and un imitated record of being i'rrsldent, a defeated candidate for President. President again, and having the nomlnutlon within n few tnchea of him two or thren times lnre. lTobably he has the confllenci of the people, of th's country miirn lliorotiKhly than any man now living, not even ex cepting Mr. loHevet He not beauti ful, ho is not graceful, and he dn,n dingle Ms sentence vilely- the Old Man but he ha steel m-ive, courage, clean, stubborn and p.itlnt (beside which the dash of Mr Roi.w-vcli curls to wi-,iknes and liiMgiilf1' am a 'h-nr head, u Strong will and vi-ry k I ri ' . r .-itul devoted TalrloUtun. prim idr .Imiii'I -m -i l-..r-fUt to will' h h- ll"! !. tegiil llrss uf c.n urqusnrc " The Ot.fo rvr no d rrn second In vitation to join most h urtily In tli' se sentiment The old Man l not a thing of beauty, but ho 1' n oy for ever. Dr Johnson said (not verv apt ly ) of MMtn tha' he wru "a genlu who could hw a OJoaius out of the rock but could not carve n he:id on a cherry pipe howl;" the Old Mun, whllo more than unlikely to produce any thlnk beyond criticism In elth'T mac, hlina afrir.n' the I "fllf i sail s-h n 'A-o r s " . I rather than the plpc-carvr. Tils style i Of writing suggests a literary hippo potamus and It ponderous Involutions J and evolution are at tlnv s'unethltig , fearful and wonderful to follow If some of his hctitcnce were to ho j pla'ed In grammar.' f n echo 1 child- i ren to analyin it would lv u to the Society for the Prevention rii' Uy to Children to tak a Vinncl None th" less, the Kngllsh laiigU.iK" ti well ( built to stand rough trc.-itnont that the old Man has inflict. , 10 dainai, . and on the contrary ha "witribnt' d I several striking phr;ii to it. rnrl' h- ment. Who w uld l.av It I,, Wltl, ,lt I "illOCUOUS lleUetljdi The Old Man ! great Indeed Mm ha been the great gift to see the right and statiil by It nt all roM Never did he stop to consider how many enemlnes hi would make by a given course of action. Iiy hi un bending adherence to tariff reform and an Income tax he had already provoked the hostility nf en grat element when the time cam for hlrn, by resolutely holding out against the proposal to Mne up with China on the money question, to infuriate the other His set practice of vetoing by hun dreds pension grabs, which bad never before been challenged ant which bare never been challenged since, had raised up for him a hot of enltnlea ' early In his flrt term. YVhn the Har rison administration unloaded panic upon him panic as world-wide as the present boom and one which he could not by the remotest possibility nave helped to cause he would not , bear of sure-cure rmdles but grlm . fy saw the thing through. The torrents of abuse poured apon his unbowed bead were as rains upon a mountain of rock. Here Is man indeed, one tried as few men bare been and ai . ways found tree. It was Inevitable that great honor should come to him In doe season. a4 our cblefeet gratlAc- J. p. CALDWELL, t, A. TOMPKINS, lion U ti'.at l.o has lived to see tho day. May he live mapy more happy years, as he bids fair to do, he has al ready taken hl place In history among those who .;, 'Tor tho testimony of truth have boms Universal reproach, far worse to bear Than violence," . & CLARION CALL FROM RALEIGH, Much was said In the final days of the Legislature and has been said sines of a prospective revolt In the Democrat ic party of the State. It ta not a scare nor bluff but an existing real Ity." It has been fully realized by scores of the foremost men of the State that unless more conservative councils prevail North Carolina will be run upon the breakers by the rad ical extremist who plied the lash during tha recent Legislature and drove many weak men and failed to drive many strong ones Into the sup port of measures adverse to their constituents' interests, pu y by the vigorous exercise of the party whip. An end must come to this sort of domination or we shall see worse days. Tho time has come when the business men, the professional men, the solid farmers, the thoughtful men of all occupations who have a stake I in North Carolina and want to see her legitimate interests conserved, must get together for an organized, open rebellion against the extremists who propose t6 effect their ends not upon their merits but by bulldozing and browbeating. This revolt can of course r made effective only through the Democratic party. There Is no Re publican party In North Carolina. The fragment of It which remains does not even take itself seriously, and It will be years before it becomes, If It ever does, an effective force In the State's politics, but the men at the head of the movement would not unite themselves with It if Its. pros pects were never so brllllunt. The Observer re-echoes with ail Its heart the war cry which found ut terance at Raleigh the first dayB of thin month. Tho men who care for North Carolina, her welfare, honor and glory, should unite themselves and tako their proper place in the fighting line, determined that the State shall revert to the original lines of conservatism which are hers by tradition. Wednesday of lflKt week and again Sunday The Observer printed an ad vertisement olho Keeley Institute at (Jreensboro showing the autograph filKnatures of fourteen men to a testi monial setting forth that they had hern cured of the drink habit at this Institute, the period of cures running, according to their statement, from six to fifteen years, and that at no time finer their graduation had any of them experienced any desire for drink or drugs. This is a fine and valuable testimonial. The Keeley Institute has since its establishment In North Car olina done a great and valuable work and deserves the gratitude and good will of every- citizen of the Stato who loves his follow-men. It occupied benutlful o,uarters at (Jreensboro and Its patient enjuy more than tho com forts of home. Recently there appeared in The Observer the statement that Mr. John C, Drewry had closed out his Interest In The lulelgh Kvenlng Times to Mr. Oco. H Crater and would retire from the mitnnK'-mrnt of the partcr. This iis nn error and we ask that tho-e paper which copied tho statement correct It Mr. Drewry will continue to 1'Hclt Tlie Times as he bus done nlncn Mr. Crater' connection with It nnd the two hope to build up In Ralelph one of the strongest nfternoon pnpers "f the Smith. Mr. Prewry. It will he reriilled. was a conservative Senator In tho recent legislature, Ktnndilig with that element In the body for what lie conceived to be the best In terest of the State. We nre inte In announcing the re tirement of Capt. V. T n Hell from the editorship of The Kulherfordton Run The circumstance I l he re Rrette l lv Ihr reader of thnf paper ami l v the Hiiural public He i a drong and grateful editorial writer, but be Is ii teacher, superintendent of tli- l!uttn rfordton frrnilefl school and i ounty "nperlntendent of education, so thnt he bits no (line for newspaper work Mr W II Miller, who was his assoi Int.- on The Sun. pays a hand some triMitr to n i in. Riiylng- that "Capt lb II Is the rnre combination of the "llju-rb ipe.lki r. Sll. ces-ful t.Mi h- cr and rungm-tlc writ' ehH II iiiIh his editorial unci we all If the way this thing Is Martini; In some of the Chariot!,, precincts could be regarded n a fair intimation of lt termination, It could not be ;ild thnt t'harlutte I to have such a hoard of aldermen 11s nil agree It should have, n boaid ileinundeil by Charlotte' ex pansion and the serious problem be fore tin- 1 Ity It Is a time for tho pen ple to exercise greater cure than they nr ill.l h.roie n the selection of the board of sldermen. It is to be observed that Defaulter Franc II Jones avoided the fearful risk of being fatally delayed In his flight which patronising the Southern Rullway would have Involved. It Is now realised In Charlotte that every man who excels In public pray er snd plays the flute best In Sunday school Is not necessarily the safest man for the exercise of a fiduciary trust License was Issued yesterday for the marriage of Mr. John Helms, of Monroe, and Mies Neely Broome. The ceremony was ptrfortned by 'Baulrs Hilton yesterday afternoon at I o'clock The 'squire else united a colored ceupla In th sonde f wedlock at l 'aloe. THE STATE CAllTAL IIKYWAKD WHITES (GOYT.UXOIL ConKrejtation of Baptist Tabernacle ; Has Bocured Desirable l'roperty Bonds for City Improvement Ac rldcnt on Seaboard, Air Line Grand SetTCtary li. A. Woodcll Gratlflcd Hevenne OHltxrs Active Corporation CommlMKlon Studying Railroad Laws Sod Home-Comtug for Mr. K. S. Stephenson Work on V- First Baptist Cburch Governor Gli-nn Leaves for WUmington ;; Cbartera granted. ;:--XS- Observer Bureau, , - The Hollamon Building, ' (J ' , H Raleigh,; March :.tX..- The Legislature has made provision for tho laying of granolitblo walks to me north ana south of the Capitol, within the square, so the brick, put down s years ago will be removed and better material substituted. The corporation commission has had copies made of all the laws recently enacted affecting railways and other common carriers, and Is this . week making a special study of these. There Is an unusually large number of these acts and some of theme are quite lengthy, notably the one enlarging the powers of the commission. By the way, the commission did not directly ask for an enlargment of its own pow ers, but merely threw out some sug gestions, which the legislative com mittee set In the laws, making It very complete and gving the commission power which the latter regards as be ing ample In every respect To-day Mr. R. S. 8tephenson. su perintendent of the Associated Chari ties, arrived from Atlanta with the body of his 4-year-old son, who died very suddenly there last Monday while on a visit to relatives with his moth er. He died before Mr. Stephenson could reach Atlanta. Work is now being Tapidly pushed on the First Baptist church, which has been enlarged and greatly Improv ed In many ways. The seating capacity of the church Is Increased about 400 and that of the Sunday school nearly as much. GOVERNOR OOE8 TO WILMING TON. Governor Glenn left for Wilming ton this afternoon. Directly before he left he said that never, in all his ex perience, had he received such a num ber of requests to speak as had come In during the past 2 days, these aver aging at least 5 a day, and urging him to talk on all sorts of subjects agricultural, religious. Industrial, edu cational, etc., and Including also talks to the Confederate veterans. He said that strong as he Is, he is compelled to turn down these applications, and he feels his strength Is not equal to the task. A whiskey distillery was chartered at Wadesboro to-day the Pee Dee Distilling Company, O. O. Fullenwlder, P. T. Bennett and W. T. Mills, to make corn whiskey, the capital stock being 18.000. A charter is also granted the Peo ple's Telephone Company, Taylors vllle, capital stock J20.000. The Reformed Hebrew Synagogue Company, incorporated, at Greens boro, Is also granted a charter, F. J. Kaufmann and others being stockhol ders. Commissions are Issued to the offi cers of Company M, Third Infantry, of the national gunrd at Sanford, as fol lows: K. H Oriffln, captain; A. W. Tongue, first lieutenant; William Wid dlfleld, second lieutenant. AN INTERESTING OPINION. The Attorney General gives an opinion in an interesting and unique case from Bethel, Pitt county. The Legislature gave that place a dispen sary and required town commis sioners to appoint two policemen. This ihey refused to do. The opinion says lhat under uch circumstances the dispensary commissioners should demand that the town uppolnt police men, and If It falls or refuses to do so. then tho dispensary commission ers shall themselves make appoint ments. The opinion says that unless thlM wns done, tho town would bo given power to negative plainly the expressed law. If the town refuses to pay the policemen's salaries, the dis pensary commissioners arc to pay them out of the dispensary funds. The remains of Elijah Hunt, an a"! rarincr or this county, who fell dead nt the Soldiers' Home while vIb Itlng some veterans there, nre held until hi n arrives frojn Atlanta and will he taken to Klnston for burial. Ills ago Is 72 years. The freight wreck on the Keabonrd Air Line was near V 'ingsvllle. the I rear part of u freight train left stand- Ing on the main line running down a steep grade and colliding with a through freight. The Wnke County Teachers Asso ciation met to-night In the hall of the House of Represontnllvns and was ad dnseed by Dr. V. C. Mitchell, pro fessor of history at Richmond Col lege. About 200 teachers were pres ent. Two negro women, mother and daughter, were arreted here to-day for keeping an assignation house for whito people near ono of the most fmlil'innhl,. parts of the city. A num ber of h.vk-drlvers nnd ome promi nent men were subpoened as wltness i s Tli.. procecutlon Is the result of ."! of work by detective The trial has b.-en set for Rnturday morning. The congregation of the Haptlst taber i. o l lias secured niueli very deslrnbU properly IWo blocks east of the Capitol I in oi,e of the llnest locution in the it v. and this rear or enrlv nt hopes to h. Ktn the orecflori of church then-, to bn the UtKist In this cltu nn.i ric of the iarscst In the Th. Legislature has granted a charter for inr iorin;ition of n company to build this nui'-n, one 01 tne features of which will e the Immense auditorium. A the munlclnl election It I under. stood thnt a. vote will b taken on the pus 1 Inn of Issuing ttdn.ono n tind for mi iiniiiirium. city Milldlnir stmion house, ele. There Is provision In tho ct allowing tich vote for another elec tion In ens thn nrt on fall, this los ing regur.led ns a very wise prevision. ACCIDENT ON 8K ABOARD. Ijitly this morning there wa n mil. way incident north of here on I lie k. board Air Line, In which Engineer Orif fln and his llrcmnn were hurt, but not dengerniiely. They were brought to a hosplt.-il hero I he Htate bourd of education lo.,l,i notified bidder thnt on June & It would select the site for the Knst Cnmlin T ucriers' Trnliilng School, provided for by nn net of the Inst legislature The hoard Is directed to locate the school In or near th town eust of Raleigh nf luring thn mn money, with due remr.t to the dnslrolilllty of tho location. Net less than 26 seres of land will bs con sidered n a sit. At the Agricultural A Mechanical Cnl- legv here thn againlnxuons have ended and the cadet corps la being drilled dally in ja-epaniuon ior in inspection by tha ijnlwd Btata Inspecting officer. It Is not yet known who ha will be. Th cadet eorjia has not been seen on drill in the eliv for a long time. (imnd Bee rotary H. A. Woodwll, of the (Irani I'MlgS of Odd Fellows. Is deeply gratified t ths increase In tha member ship of that order Tha annual meeting will b held at KllsatwHh City May I J. and he will make the best reuort avar nreaented, The sain in new lodaaa un in last January Is ft and tha Increase of members alout H eayo that slnca that eats sometning Ilk eon hv lolmwt. Tha oror Is making grwet progress In very direction. At its omhanasa at OoMabott) there are new K children and im sjonattio ei tne iMtitvtiea Is Has. AT ' s 1 1 ! . ; mv 1 ; i . 1 ' I t ' , MB) 111 Oil I ,1 t , froun.J ". i .. liaj tw.t.-r mo br ine- provided for t ,,h. The reviiimj o" leers are ci"H active. the says and puty Colleetors I'.k.I endl Downing tamo In to-day from a big raid in Oiantsa and Durham counties, having captured two still In each conn ty. Ihey had another bit of good for tune In the capture of K. W. Warren, who was driving along in his wagon with 10 gallons of whiskey, which te was taking to Durham. The gentleman thus picked up on the highway had very little to-say.- Moonshiners and retailers without license are generally a pretty closed-mouthed lot' Any way, , talking With them is sorjous business. ' FIGHT FOR POLICE JCBTICa .The fight for police Justice here Is a present Incumbent;' Magistrate C. A. e Kik sua representative yv, v. JLWugiaa log in tho field. - There baa been a pretty general expression here of the de sire to purify city politics, but as yet It has been only talk and some persons have favored the holding of the ottlxens' mass meetng end of the placing In the field of a ticket representative in every wsy; but so far no steps have been tak en and the primary is now very close at hsndApril 4th, -It Is understood that some of the people now in the field have said that they have a cinch and cannot be beaten and their followers make the same declaration. , Raleigh Is taking on new life now in matters of extension and growth, and its city government ought In every way to be an example and an Inspiration 'to the remainder of the Slate, es the official position of the city differs from that of any other place in North Carolina, and Its great responsi bility is to the entire Commonwealth. UNION DEPOT AT OOLD8BORO. The corporation commission .to-day ap proved the plans for the Union passenger station at Goldsbero, to be in the west ern surburb and to cost about $60,000. The station is of attractive design, two stories in height with ample sheds, and It will bo occupied fey the Atlantic Coast Line, the Southern and the Norfolk A Southern, the latter operating the At lantic & North Carolina Railway. This ends the long fight In regard to a Union station at Goldsbero, which has gone on for at lesst 20 years. All the roads will have to change their tracks In order to reach the depot and they no longer pass through the centre of the town, as at present State Treasurer Lucy states that there has been a great deal of complaint about slot machines and that he has asked for a ruling by the Attorney General. The latter official says that a tax of 12,50 Is Imposed oft every machine operated, and that the only one which Is legal is that which gives. In all cases a fixed or cer tain return, and that any kind of ma chine, where the return la uncertain or depends upon chance, like a revolving wheel or a similar dlvice. is Illegal. To Illustrate, a machine which, upon the deposit of a certain sum, namely a nickel, will always give one cigar, but may give twov three or flive, depending upon some element of chance, cannot be legally operated in North Carolina. Some of the sheriffs in the 8tate are al ready enforcing the law as the Attorney General says it should be enforced, and the ruling Is Intended for such sheriffs as are allowing the operation of Illegal machines, who are ordered to carry out the law immediately. Sheriffs are notified by the Treasurer that as soon as printed the revenue act will he sent them and that it contains very few changes. PROVISION FOR INSANE. Representative Blckett. from Franklin county, the author of the notable bill, carrying an appropria tion of J 125,000 a year for the next four years for providing special build ings and grounds for various classes of the Insane, epileptics, etc, was here to-day and had a conference with the Governor. Your correspondent had a special interview with Mr. Blckett, who said that In the bill as originally drawn by him a commis sion was created, composed of the three superintendents of the hospitals for the Insane and five business men, to be appointed by the .Governor. Afterwards it was Heckled, sfter a conference of the committee and after talks with the Governor to leave out tho superintendents, who therefore have no vote, and to put tho whole matter on the shoulders of tho business men, who were appointed a fortnight ago. Some time ago, an option was secured on the Urlmes property, about 12,000 acres which adjoins tho present prepcrty of the he pilul for the Insane here St $50,000. All of the legislative committee, as well as the Governor and various members of tpe Legislature who saw the property, are of the opinion that the purchase Is not only necessary, tout that It Is a great bargain. Their good Judgment is proved by an advance or tMX) offered to-day over the option llgures. The option f-xplreg April 1st, and Governor Oleftn has called he commission to meet here the 27th Inst, at which time It is quite probablo the purchase will be mad.. The com mission has full control of all the mat ters. It can havii one such Institution, with the necessary grounds which must be spacious and well located, or It cart have two, or I'ver. three, as may bs iciunj necessary, r o restriction being put upon the good Judgment of the members. Mr. Pickett says that It was shown 10 the committee th.it there are now nbnut (kin persons outdl-1 of the hospitals for the Insane who need such cam, th'.a number Including epileptics. It Is quite probable then thnt very Important steps will be taken when the commission meets here on the 27th. Senator Webb Is nne of It members, another being W. A. Erwln. widely known as a cotton mill man at (ireensboro, and Duke; a third being Mr Weddington. of Char lotte. The othr members are also well known business men and the commission l a strong one ami well selected. sAMsnutY xrrws items. Killings as to tho Primary Mr. J. K. iHmliour in Critical Health Work on Now t.tinibi-r Plant. Hpeclal to The Observer. Salisbury, March II. Dy the ruling of the prlmnry law of Rowan, all eandl c.ite fo pei: .s uch as mayor or commissioner, must hand In their name ten days before the prlmnry. All of these will be printed on' a blanket ballot end In brackets nr that ticket, will he n cross mark Indicating the man for whom the voter ixpresfces his prefcr- 1 ence. Every candldato Is compelled to mak nnblle snnouncement of his candl Oary and if it ln t dona nerore April 71 h, he will go by the board. Chief Frank Miller and his officers mado fearful warfare this afternoon upon dogs in West Salisbury and slew la. A rnmd en Mils morning m n. 1.. Htnn and his driver. Dud Chambers, colored. Neither man was serlonsly hurt but the dog continued his terrifying course and every animal given an In formal call this morning was given an her this afternoon There seems to be little doubt thnt thn dog doing the bit ing, meant business anil the slaughter will continue until safety Is certain. The en hid doc was n so killed. The J Rramlall Williams Lumber Company I now at worn upon ths ground sot apnrt for the lumber plant which will go up mis spring, inis ricn rhilndelohlA firm will have then In op erallon one of th largest things In the Htnte and It is designed to meet tne domestic nnd foreign trade, especially the foreign. The. establishment will require something Ilk 40 or 60 employes and It will build snur tracks from the western ml way to carry on tne snipping neces- tirv to set to the main Una Mr. Wil liams Is expected hre soon himself and It Is likely thai ne win givs tns wora Ma personal supervision a portion of bis time A meaaaie baa bean renlvd hers that Mr. J. W Iminhour, one of the besf known of Btat phnrmaclsts. has started nn his wsy horn from nan lak cur, where he went In th hope of recovering hia health, which h has comnletelv lost. H I not benefited ,y ths Western air end Is in a precarious condition. Mr. laenhnur is a favorite hers and lht an nouncement brings a shock. "Prvntlrs" will nromntly cbe5 . a cold or th Grtpp when taka early or at the "snees stage." Prvantie enre seated colds as well. Prsventlcs are lit' ll candy cold euro tablets, and Lr. fthoop, lUclna. Wis, will gladly malt you samples and a hook on Colds free. If you will writ him. Th ample provs their merit Chck early Colds, with Prsventtc and -stop Pneumonia, old In so snd tao. box by liurweil' Lrsna naii stora . 1 "'.lit. . ! i: ! , . : V . i i, V 'ill it $ m-i -r of i y ;. i. i s lit , i In e'tli t oe. i-ini:y f . I i uts 1' oo,l Mini Inii' 1 I w end i-i e ll on a r'Minitiioo relici j,lau. tuid by i 4 aw Ivy's i liiirimn v. ., PEOPLE'S COLCl The American District Telegraph Company delivers package, parcels, notes, UvitaUons, furutuUcs megsca genre for errand service at a verj small cost Tha Observer will send onr messengers, without charge, to your residence ojr plaoa of buatitrss for advestlsemeato for this : column. Thrao t$. Omcsj with Western fnloa Telegraph , Oomcaar. . 'Phone 4S, All svcsrUscinenta Inserted In this column at rat of ten cents per Una of six words. No ad. taken for Iom than SO cents. Cash la advance, WAliTElV WANTEEs-Boarders for two large rooms; also table board. 1 40S East Ave. WA NTED Orocerv salesman. A rdnch .for you.; Write John R. Billings, Burlington,- N. C : - WANTED -Experienced "young man stenographer. Address, own band writ ing, giving reference. Sox L. L.urin- burg. N. C, ... ; , . WANTED Moiormen and conductors for the Jamestown Exposition. , Must he sober, honest and able to furnish first. class references. Write or apply with references to R. A. Shirley, . Room 802 m oiog., jMorcoig. va. WANTED Men and boys to learn plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, eleo- trleA.1 teae' frA itatfllABiiA' nAaUUra secured. Cnvn TradA flihiwil 'n Tnrlr and San Francisco. WANTED white woman to cook and take chars of house for two. Five miles n country. All conveniences. Ad dress B. K., care Observer. . WANTED Quick, twenty-five expert- n1 nnt mnlr wasvasi ltKam I A A- dress Box 214, High Point, N. C. WANTED Good hand compositor and make-up man. Address J. C., care Ob server. WANTED Man to run croes compound Corliss engine. 1,000-horse-power, night time. 112.00 for five nights. Only sober man wanted. New mill, fine location. In North Carolina. Address, with refer ences. Z. T. X. WANTED Men to learn barber , trade. Few weeks completes, tools given, wages Saturdays, board provided, posi tions guaranteed. Catalogue mailed free. Write to-day. Moley System of Colleges, Atlanta, Os. WANTED One second-hand roller-top aesa. Aaaress j. ai. w., cars usserver. WANTEDSALESMEN To sell paints, 011s, ana varmsnes on commission. Liberal commissions. Box 821, Richmond, Virginia, W A NTED For U. 8. Army, able- bodied, unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 35. clttesns of United States. of good character and temperate habits. wno can speak, read and write En glish. For Information apply to Re cruiting Officer, 15 West Trado 8t, Charlotte, N. C; KH South Main St, Ashevllle. N. C; Bank Building. Hick ory, n. d m4 Liberty St., Winston Salem, N. C; Olenn Building, Spartan burg, S. C; Haynswortb and Conyer's Building, Greenville, a C; or Kendall Fuiiting, lonimnia. B. c. MISCELLANEOUS. WALL PAPER at sc. a roll and no at V.k ..AW.MKIfl Ml. Af Ih. Furnlahinir & Decoratlna- Co.. 200 N tryon. DON'T WA8TB time, scftd your clothes to the Queen city Dyeing ft Cleaning Work a 'Phono 244. FIXTURES for sale, store for rent H diock of snuare. uooc locauon. Apply No. S N. Tryon St. OPPORTUNITY for good, registered druggist who Is in the business In earn est. Answer promptly. E W. O'Hanlon, Wlnston-SaJem, N. C. WANT the best salesman around Charlotte for two months' work, must be well acquainted and a hustler .-in make $100 per week, selling a wi -vertlsed N. C. stock. Will be a bla .vl- lend payer. No fakers need waste time. glvo full particulars first letter to D. H. Greene, Newbern, N. C. I HAVE for sale a number of volumes of my book, "Life of tonewaIl Jack son, by His Wife," Address Mrs. M. A .1 nek son, Charlotte. N. C DRUMMERS We wish to notify you that w have made arrangements with Eovte Transfer Co. to haul your hag- gage at old price. We ask you to sup port mm. I'none isii. v. j. 1. FGG9 for hatching. White Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, sitting II 50, 60 for $T: 100 for M; ovr 80 Dr cnt fertile. Ci.sh must accompany order. Barred Rocks, Black Mlnorcas, White Leghorn, i pr sifting. Charlotte Poultry Farm, M. bnannonnous. r-rop. f!0 A WEEK-Epenaes advanced. Man or woman to travel ior manufacturer. nnd appoint agents, for household neces sity. Good pay for homa work or part time. Zlegler Co., 221 Locust St., Phila delphia. Pa. A RARE Opportunity for the right man. For sale a well estanitsnecl Mattress manufacturing plsnt. Term right to the right man. Jasper Miller & Son. DRUG CLERKS. We want to employ two drug clerks, registered In Virginia, or competent to register. State age, ex perience, salary wpeciea, ana give ref erences. None but first class men need apply Strother Drug Co., Lynchburg, virginta. PIANOS AND ORGANS tuned and re paired by New York piano tuner, J, F. Oenery, win ramer-uertinar uo, Work guaranteed. 'Phon a. FOR SALE. FOR SALE 10 ln. revolving flat cards, Platta cnanaier-isyior engine, y- H -P. 1 50-H return tutelar vertical boiler. railway heads. Peteo's. 1 rail way head. Mason: 4 Lindsay-Hyde reels. All second-hand but In good running or der. 4 U-4 broad sheeting looms, Mason (new). lOu doonies 10 names, Mason (nw. The D. A. Tompkins Co.. Char lotte. N. C. FOR BALK Mrt.Ooft whit sand-lime brick, prompt delivery. Cylinder run, much neater and more durable than clay brick, cost no more. Knee brick st about one half th nsual cost. We make any color. Green Pond Grnnlt Brick Company, Olbson, N. C. rOR HALE Continental (0-H.-P. en gine, a bargain, only been used 4 months: can bo seen uptown ofTIc Elba Manfg. Co. For further particulars snd pric address 8. R. Jacobs. 64 W. Mitchell St.. Atlanta. Oa. rOR SALE Veneer machinery. 1 TMnch TltUS veneer macnin. 1 w-incn Mai tlmora veener machine, t 40-lneh Baltl more veneer machine, with attachment for cutting basket stock. 4 Clippers, on 10 Inch; one no Inches: on 40 Inches; one so men Snd belting, 10 Inches. It of shafting, pulleys 1 vn.'r. r.n i.uy engine, rortsble hollar with slack. 1 40-11. -f All sites of rnrms and nxtures tor manu facturlng baskets. W offer ths abovs for tt,oaflo f. a K oara RlrnmnnS Va Pox lr7. Richmond, va. LOST LOST Detw tan Vance, and I'elmefj streets, on ' Bouth Tryon. a bar of pearls. Heward If returned to Observer office. I.OBT Coral s'Jck pin, in D 11 worth. . He- ware u miiwwee e wosorvsn t,f -aaVty 1 1 . .4.-' ' ifs.'K. " v " r. v? Seeing our. tSuperb ' shpwinglio Spring .Suits f ' s" -1 " ' J ' ' Overcoats for and Young Men Men who know good Clothing and its fine points men who want to keep up to the latest style come to us for their clothing, knowing that here they can always get precisely what they want at the price they wish to pay. We satisfy every taste in dress. The grow ing business of this store best attests the intrinsic merit of the apparel we sellthe noted Michaels-Stern and L. Adler & Co.'s Fine Clothing which are so smart in style and workmanship that they keep the custom tailors awake at night wonder ing how to hold their customers. Our Easter showing of the season's correct fashions is ready! Now is really the best time to select your clothes for Easter, while every style and fabric is here fresh from the makers' hands. For selection we offer: ' Spring Sack Suits at $12.50 to $25.00 that will elicit the admiration of every man. The lapels are new wider and longer; the coats are long, slightly shaped to back, with or without centre vent, and pressed vside seams. Sleeves have cuffs or cuff effect; vests are single-breasted and cut low, trousers are semi-peg top or straight cut. The suitings are Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, with Light Gray and Brown effects predominating. Spring Derby and Soft Hats, all shapes and shades, $1.50 to $3.50. ' Something New in One look at our line of Emery Shirts will convince you that these are strictly up-to-date in every respect. We have them in all the latest styles and patterns, made of beautiful madras and percales coat or regular style, $1.00 to $2.50. A swell line of Men's and patterns and neat effects ; a line so complete that the most fastidious can make a selection with little ease, at 25-50c. A ne1 wline of American-made and genuine Guyot Sus penders, at 25-50c. Men's Oxfords The new stock in Patents. Vici and Gunmetal are now on sale in "Knox" at $5.00 and $6.00; Crossett and American Gentleman at $3.50 and $4.00. Ladies' Fine Oxfords Krippendorf's, Dittman's Artistic and Hamilton Brown's American Lady Oxfords are here, and they are shoes with style and snap at $3.00. Sole agents for Sorosis Shoes and Oxfords, at $3.50 and( $4.00. White and Colored Canvas Oxfords . t Wc place on sale this week a new lot of very pretty Canvas Oxfords, suede, lace and ribbon ties, in mnk, light blue, red and white, at $le50 and $1.75. !, a-Jrtw vj c 1 Large and; ' ( "M;;-,S ' :;:'- ,' v'''n '' :. ': ana Men's Furnishings. Boys' Neckwear in fancy - aaHi,'a - iasi.tfrg - f n,iin'e4W:. - V i.4-i'r-l ."-!" .1;,' .if 1 .((,;.' ):.';;.. 1 j v nv Star ,i'.r.,.i' - i". i a ,'"- !t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1907, edition 1
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