Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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i i 1" : r i f u' .1 i i t ( su t. J. - t .. . i J, fi: 1 i t 1. t ct a 11 t to 1., '- 1 an J ?cur t a i:u-t:. the V.'entem Ft.'-: U Hon VI ho IVnciej There Was Glory In f ,cc Bola Idaho, July 23. --Forsaking the cry of vengeance a Orchard's mo tlv for th murder of former Gov ernor Stuenenberg, S3. F. Richardson argued that Orchard was In the em ploy.of the Plnkorton detective agency wnen he killed Stuenenberg and that tne murder was a part of a cohsplr acy to Jiang Haywood. This sudden flepartur waa followed by a tremen dous denunciation of Captain James McPartland and the Pinkertons and passionate vltuneratlon of Orchard .. Governor Gooding, of Idaho; Senator xioran, rormer Governor Peabody, of , uoioraao, and, in fact, all who have acted on the side of the prosecution or Haywood 'came In for a share of tne avalanche of Richardson's peror ation. - , Mr. Richardson denounced ' and charged , the Plnkerton detective . Agency -with a systematic plot to se cure the conviction of Haywood. Moy r and Pettlbon as, a means to the aesirea extermination of the Western Federation; of Miners: Clarence Dar - TOWvhvlll commence' his are-utnAnt ; iti Haywood's behalf when court meet To-morrow morning. - It is expected ,. "that" he will require two days to close jor in aerense, - , POSSESSED. LUST FOR MURDER. " Declaring Harry' "Orchard , was i man- possessed . with lust . for mur aer -a desire to glut a ' disordered train with blood of his fellow man Attorney Richardson, continuing Wa pj tor me ure of William D. Hay woo4 told the Jury to-day- that the defense waa ready and willing to ad mit that Orchard accomplished tha taking , off of Governor Stuenenberg in uie manner described by him. on ae witness stand. ' w(owovwi painted as a man who fancied there a s glory in vycviacuiBr crime. , jjay . arter day unnnrrnnirv warn vi . aill Stuenenberg in-, comparative meiy w mmseir, but rather than ! Jhoot a man whose giant statue, the -nuriiey saia, onerea a target as big as the side of: a barn door," .Orchard planted a bomb and planned the deed so that it might v attract the greatest amount of attention. ' " Richardson asserted that Orchard naa a motive against i Stuenenberg s i or ie real or tanked loss of hie Interest In ' the Mereules - mine through being driven out of the -ouer d Aienes. - .;v A-MOST -ABSURD THING. Of orchard's story . of many - of Ws attemppts upon the Uvea of men aid to have been marked for death ' T- tne ireaeration. Mi. Richardson eaia it was the most absurd thing vii me iace or tne earth. He de ciared that it would be a long time wore tn- law ? would sanction conviction on such testimony as has been adduced against Haywood, and u v'cvuiu .wun in jury not io put a-hajtr about the neck of his client "at the behest of the MineWOwner' Association and ita representativea Concluding his address, Mr. Rlch- arason said he left the case with all confidence in ' the hands of the jury r aucn neierminauon as It saw fit. court -at' -Tiatr-p. m. .adjourned until - a in. 10-rnorrow. .-s , v r. Richardson-was held In the court room for some time after ad Journment. acccDHns- thfs lations of his friends and others In me Dig audience. Dr. I. I McQee, ' the witness for xne aerense who was arrested yester uy on me cnarge or perjury, was : discharged from custody . to-day by me msgisirate before the pre llmlnary hearing was held. The Jus tice ruled that the evidence brought by t the prosecution was insufficient i--wrrni mm in noiaing Aicuee. Orchard was on the stand again this arternoon as a witness In the McGee case. .", ' ' Hot Weather In" Georgia, v Atlanta, Ga., July 23.-The hot weather of the past weeV 'contlnued re to,-day, the . government ther mometer registerlncr 96 derree . t naoi):- The summer' feoord for the present summer was reached yester day afternoon when SlB degrees was recorded. -Macon Bartered under 101 decrepit flt . nnnn tn.Aav other points "in the State -4hnwed temperatures almost as. high, DAILY FASHION SERVICE . rLD-s osTt-riECK bathing itnt, ; fari Patten wa .-,,' . All Seams Allewed, - Baiy to gt Into, kod a gwrment that looks wall wain loaned b this Uule one-lce bathnig lull for a child mad of datk-blae flsnnsl tmnei with a red flsaal tailor collar and belfc hyin rows ol sontacbe braid oa both. :, It to Vi spproprUfs for girls M lot boyi, and brtng o eaiy to stake, will ft with a warm roeestioa frem the Kwltig Mothers. , Jtulin4Iteit0 8jr!irt. For a eJilWol sunn the suit rd 2 rardi of goAdi at lWliMwIde. or t rd inehes wi4e;9WrBrJ(bre!dtotrua, ; , . rrk of pattern, x cental m Simply giire niimbef of pattern oa desire or cut out Illustration and mail U with 10 cents, eUtcf or stamps, to The Observer, Cliarlotto, Fashion - Dept. ;--' - MM: 1 wm-X' ' ' a : ' t: tin ' i j a i r, i n un i ii i wiwrt.u , Ob.-'t-rv.-r i;ar u, 1209 rain direct, Columbia, ii. C, July 23. In turnlnf sharply into Vin-hing-ton street irom Awsn'oiy tireet on his way -to.. Main street in Ms auto this afternoon. Dr. u A. Grifuth col lldwl wKii Frank Walker, a Postal Telegraph ni63scti?er, going" the op po,t . way on a brcyele. The boy, was run over, suffering a broken leg and poseitoly internal injurtes. 11 is an orphan about -18 'years old.': He is being attended, at his home on Green street.. ; ; , : , . " Sad tales of woeful los In bets ftr going the rounds among Columbia sports to-day as an echo f the wrest ling bout last niht between Ed Ad amson, the Columbia' wrestler, and Burt Hudson, the North Carolinian and alleged "Jtube." Tom Frlsbee, in charge of (Hudson, worked the gam beautifully. ; Hudson handled Adamson with the grace and ease of a cax nananng a mouse, playing with him or a time and putting hint down at will. Hudson afterward acknowl edged ; that foe' was outclassed. A list of 'bete ahows that the North Carolinian : and hia hacking scooped in ,ioo. f Frisbee, unknown, walked about the town with a. alouchy hump In hte Bhouldera but when he ouUed off xhis oat for the ting thero was a, sinking tiling v in the mMdie , of those wiho 4iad bet against him on theory thai he was a "Rube." Representatives of Hudson and Chrtstensen, j MTh Boston Wonder," have signed articles of agreement for a matcih her August 1st. After the aiAtoh. to-night with Douglass, Ohrls tesen will go toto training, probably at Sumter, where lie can get the use of th bathing pool. 1 Hudson will liKwy-go "back in the Jogging camp In North Carolina for training. - - Adjutant General Bovd and his a- eistant Jeft 4iere this afternoon ' for Charlotte, where the First Regiment will spend, tonnorrow on tte way to Jamestown. , Cokmel LeVis and the battalion from that section are to Join General Boyd at Rock Hill : BERLTX OPPOSES PROPOSITION, Baron MarscliaBl Von Blebersteln Re ceives Instructions Which ShoW That Germany Does Not Approve of th Stand Taken by England as to- the lamiuuon v of i Arma bienta. "!.. ; .j ( .The Havue. , Jnlv 28. Rnrnn Marn chall ton Blebersteln. one i of the German delegates to the peace con ference, has received instruction from Berlin to oppose the wording of the British proposition regarding the limitation of armaments. ils Ger many does not admit that this ques tion. 1 more urgent to-day than it was in 1809, when tha first peace conference was In 'session, and she contends that It Is Impossible to ac knowledge the urgency of disarma ment when nopractical scheme yet has been - devised for the reduction of military burdens. v t ' v ' v Dr. Buy Barboza. of Brazil: M. Castro, of Uruguay, and M. Matte, of Chile, delivered speeches Supporting tne American proposal regarding the collection of contractural debts and opposing the Drago doctrine. "Baron aiarscnaii von Blebersteln, of ' Ger many, 'approved, the American;, arbi tratlon proposal.- ' ' , , , At a special sitting of the ' com mittee on sea warfare to-day the British delegation withdrew their proposition regarding the definition of a warship, as It appeared - that, Instead of facilitating an-' under standing on the - regulations . for transforming merchantmen into war ships, It complicated matters. The , British ' delegation also abandoned the proposition, already opposed by General Horace . Porter, according to which the commander or a belligerent warship was allowed io capture and destroy merchant men . suspected , of provisioning - ther enemy. It has been observed that such a measure was tantamount to the re-establlshment of privateering. USED LEG FOR FLAG, i n A Negro pn. the Railroad With Both tgs Amputated Flags a Train WltlT One , of Them-Wonderful Nervo Shown. ': 7 - - ; - Special to The Chronicle. - . Barber, July 23. Tom Hosklns, of Marlainsvllle, Va., and bis companion both colored, came to a sad end here to-day.' According " to Hosklns' story they got off train 35 here last night and walked' up the Midland track about half a mile, where they both at down on the railroad track and ' f all asleep. About 1:30 this mgrnlng A heavy freight train cut the companion all to pieces, severing every limb from his body; and also cut . off both of Hosklns' legs, one above the knee, the other below. 1 - - - Being left in this fix, three .trains passed over his body In the darkness and did not see mm, v . About 5:30 this morning the engin eer of a freight train running towards Winston-Salem . saw Hosklns waving one of his amputated tegs In the air and stopped his train to meet the hof rlble sight. Hosklns, who displayed wonderful nerve, ; asked for a ! doctir and Dr. ChenAult, of Cleveland was called to attend htm but he had lost too much blood tovhold out long. He held his wonderful herve to the last and died about 8:80 this morning. ; EXPLOSIOX KILLS SOLDIER, premature " Explonlon of a Blank . Cliargo at Ftrt . Terry Resulta In Death of One Private ajnd Injury of Four Others. Fort, -Terry,- Ptunv" Island, N-1 July 2. By a premature explosion of a blank charge of one of the six-lncit rifle guns at Battery Bradford, this post' to-day, shortly before noon, Private George Hammond, of the One Hundredth Company, Coast Artillery, United States army, waa killed and four others ware Injured, .one man seriously. Th Injured are': - . Sergeant Benjamin W. Banks, who may loss the sight of 4oth eyes and private Hayes, both of th One Hun dredth company; ' Private John Mo Hugh and Private Joseph McHueh. brother,f 61 Bridgeport, -burned on the faee,i,;': -!f' r-v!:--.'' r,' r, n:S Private Hammond received the full charge of Ignited powder tearing away his shoulder and arms. His home is In Talbot, Tenn. Sergeant Banks ts In the hospltaL The other; Injured are In their quarter suffering Bever ly. ' , ' o '' r' The men "under the direction at Lieut. Joseph Myers, were engaged fn repelling an imaginary enemy. It Is believed that the blank charge was placed la the opened breach and that a burning ember which lay there un noticed Ignited the powder. - For the sake of fustic ta ti arnirtu nd for th good of humanity, it I my right and duty to recommvnd Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. We owe our coun try nnd otir followmcn a rtnv T n Tabids., ii coAts. R. IL Jet dan i Co. i i ri '.'.l to T!;a Ob-'-orver. Greensboro, July 2S. A committee from tha First Baptist church com posed of- twelve of the most promi nent inwrnbers haa been lected to undertake the work of sscuring a suitable man to till the pulpit recent ly made vacant by r resignation of Rev. Dr. H. W. Battile, who will go to the First Baptist church at Kin eton October 1st. The name of no one for this place ' haa been heard mentioned as yot, hut It Is under stood that, the committee Will at- once begin Its work and prohably already has one ortwio prospective ministers that maybe recommended. ' The committee that baa In Charge th " arrangements for Greensboro's centennial celebration held a meet lng to-night and discusedthe work of arranging (or this big event that will be held some time next year. It Is thought tnat In connection with the celebration a great 4iomeomlng week similar to the one (hedd here three or four years ago will again be given. : "".:" "". Charged with whipping Ids Kwlfe in . pu otic, a. .Ellis, of Gibsonviiie waa tried before - a JuatiCe ' of the peaoe jiere to-day and eentencea to SO days on the county wad?. ' He was carried to-4hA camp to-day to begin his sentence. Ellis is isaid to hav beaten hie wife most unmercifully .In one of the ndst publlo paaoes In the town or uibsonviiie, where they live - Among the defendants; before May or Brandt ';.sterday:'.nornlnff;wa O. Li. wmtth. who was arrested Batur' day afternoon on the charge1 of fc tailing. . Smith had been engaged in sewing a heverldge bearlng the eup- nonious vhatne 01 , !Tellow Asw. which it la alleged la intoxicating. H wae discharged upon payment of tha ordinary merchants' license and his drink wilt he examined . by- a ohem- PREPAIUXO TO GO TO IIA3IBrRQ Member of tha American Immlgra- uon commission Will Study the 7 Question as It Exists In Europe -, Senator Latimer, of SouOx Carolina, Arrives In Berlin. - Berlin.' July 2S.--hTmembers I'T-'of tne American Immigration pom ml. slon who came to Europe ; to make a inorouen , invpjit a-stinn nf m imi. tion conditions, are reuniting here preparatory to going down to Ham burg, i' They -separated shortly after their arrival In Italy in order to cover the various countries Jn their" terrl tory with the least loss of time. To-day Senator Latimer, of South Carolina, and RdnrosentaHva TTnwAll oi jwew Jersey, came in from Russia and Representative Burnette, of Ala- oama, arrived : from i eastern Prussia. uenator Dillingham and William R Wheeler, of Oakland, Cal.i ' are . x pected to arrive in a few days from as. retersnurg. , , The commission has'gathered first hand , impressions of nearly every phase of -the emigration question ' in southern, southeastern and northeast ern JKurope, and It now purposes to look into the situation In western Europe. It was the custom of Sen ator Latimer in his investigation to go into the country districts-with' an interpreter and talk, with farmers and farm laborers . questioning . them as to how much they .earn" and. gath ering information regarding' tire de gree of comfort An which -they" live ana. me ways m which they -work THE IMPRESSIO.V , , REVERSED. Ftormcr Emperor's Xcw Plwljre Of Aouicauon stnows That the First Instance Was One of "Imperial Contortion" Work of Cabinet Will . be Oincluded When Ex-Emperor la jiiXiiea, Seoul, July S.-Th Cablne.fs' re- port to Marquis wo of the former jamperom new pileage of abdleatlon In form positive and final was mih- liahed to-day end reversed the wide spread Impression that the- elm in stance was not on of atatton but of "imperial contortion." ; r ito's sub servient . cabinet In an all night en gagement wiMi the formieT Emperor wrung . irom nim tne verbal admle alon of the validity of tils casual ah- dksatkm and adoured hk signature, to a classification proclamation also an acknowledgement - of the Mikado' oongiiatulattons to him aa Emperor a iaow. s , , The work of tho Cabinet will not be finished mtil the ex-Emperor Is ejtilod from Seoul. ..: This, the next step, if accomplished without the poiaonlng of 'the deposed ruler or the consummation of soon similar tragedy wrll be a, landmark In Kore an history. 1 . , s , . ' The censorship proclaimed ' over Japanese press -correspondence is de- tribed aa precautionary on account of the bitterness displayed, nowardi lto onrvatlv course In re-shaping the doetlnlea of Korea. , "LORD" DARR1XGTON RESPITED. Governor Folk Grants a 31-Day Lease of Llfa to Bobus Nobleman, Sen " tenced to Hang July 2SUi. i . . , - : Jefferson City, Mo. July 2 S. Gov ernor Folk to-day granted. a respite of 11 days to "Lord" Frederick Sey mour Harrington, under 1 sentence to be handed at Clayton, Mo on July 26th for the murder of James P. Mo Cann. - 1 ; Governor Folk gave as his' reason for granting the respite to Barring ton that he dlred to hav time to Investigate fully and consider the pe tition presented by . State Suprema Judges Graves and Valliant- for com mutation of Barring ton's death sen tence. - ... M ,jM , 'i , l i f, mi-, . & " f' " t(' St. Louis. Mo.'. "July '28. WhVn "Lord" Frederick Seymour Barring ton was Informed to-day of the re. spite granted him he said: - "I M expected that I' bellev h Governor wants more time tq study my case and I am quite sure that after he hears my friends he will at least commute my sentence to life lm. prisonment." - , , k ' Col. TVU1 "S. Hayi Veteran ; Writer, - - mu. " - -tawiisville. Kyv July 2J. !ol' Will S. Hays, the veteran river , edlrn it The CourterJournat onr writer -'and poet, dtoa to-day tf verti-n. caused by a stroke of paralysis uf. fered In. the Inoquois Theatre fir In Chicago, uecemner so, 1J08. He waa 19 ymn wo. txi. Hays always claim ed! the 'authorship of the orinnaJ words of 'Dixie' and that Sie re sponalWe for the arraheiment of the music. Col.' Hays' most famous eon g mil. j. KHHmtW Tloi-llna-" whteh reached two - million copies In Europe and America.' - 4- ' n i f 1 ) ;." . '-' Hot Wctttlicr Will Coiitlnne To-Day. Washington, July 2J. The highest temperatures of the present .sum mer In the South and Middle West with' the maximum ranging ' from SO to 102 degrees and the mercurv soaring ' above the seasonable aver age over th rest of the country la m-aay neai record as announced to-night bv the Weather Bureau. The high .temperature wUUcontlaua vo-morrow. in in boutn. . ,. : , ToJ,. g. Ca., Septsmbw IS, 19C3. i.i:::.3. e. a ti wrrr ca, Caicsja. IU. 0nUrin: Vours ol ft 6th to hand. In rply tf Ul say, most assuredly n my Ietar in any way you toe ft frth bsneflt of the suffering; I will answer alt comspond noe. as to my own cast. I recommend KODOL to ail I hear crumbling about their stomach, and hare bought many (heir first bottle. ' AU that is required is a trial K0D0L ft talks iorlhelL Tours very truly, C If, CORNKLL. for Dyspepsia. digetta what you eat, takes thtv train off of the heart, and contrib r titca nourishment, strength and health to every organ of tha body. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia Sour - Stomach, Inflammation of the mu oous membrane Uninff the Stomach and Digestive Tract, Nervous Dys pepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW Digests What You Eat : For sale by R. H. Jordan St Co. DtES TRWNG TO FLY. Christian Scientist Plunge ' Four to btreet and Is KUled Stone wiro strive, to save Him. j. ' New York DlsOatch, 21st Eugene Howe 'waa a planer ana polisher ' of hardwood parquet floors, and did Well at his trade up, to last May, At this time Howe and his wife, Bertha, mov ed their belongings Into the top floor of the v four-story and basement brownstone residence of Dr. Gregory Costigan, at S West tSlity-elght street, -' , At the Central Park west end of the -. block . on which the Costlaran house is situated is the Second Church of Christ Scientist.' Howe dropped in there ot see and hear. The huskv floor palner became deeply interested In the teachings of Christian Science. He tried to interest his iwef In the tracts and books he obtained at the library of the church. Mrs. Howe would have none of the teachings. , She says that since her husband began to read Mary a. Ed dV "Science.. nd 'Health." he, hn had little time to attend to his tfada. ns gave up smoiung, cnangea most or nis nanus of life, and not long ago decided that eating breakfast waa all a mistake. At 10 o'clock Saturday nignt hows came home ana chatted for a ahotr time with Dr. Costivan The .physician says the floor nollsher was perrectiy. rational. - . After talking with Dr. Costigan but a short while Howe went up to bis apartments on the ton floor. He un dressed and got into bed, taking with him a book he had brought "It was "Bclnece and Health." , Along after midnight Howe, so his wife aays, began to act In manner queer even for him. He finally made wor a 'front window, climbed out on the still and anuounced to was going to ny out on tne nignt air. Mrs. Howe ran to the window and managed to grasD him , bv, the ankle just as he leaded. She held his weight with an tne strength tner was in her arms. Her arms were .badly cut and bruised by coming in contact with the shap edge of the window sill. Finally the woman's strength gave away, and, with a shriek that aroused the nelgh- Dornoou, sne ten oacx into tne room in a Xalnt How's skull was fractured and his body and legs were torn and crushed. He died In the hospital without re gaining conaclouanea i ; - 1 - When he leaned from the wind o w Howe had carried with him Mrs. Ed dy's book. ''; .. , v''v-ivk'' .';.;... Dr. Costigan is of the opinion that How was suddenly seized with an insane notion ' that : he could , leap from the window, land on th side walk below, without Injury, and then enter the house and display himself to the physician as a convincing ar gument in favor of Christian Science. ..Mrs. Howe says that shortly before her husband made for the window he had told her that Dr. Costigan had . ben practically converted to Christian Science and contemplated giving up his practice. V; : NEARLY CREMATED. ;. Wielr Lives Saved Only' by the Pres ence of Mind or Two Boy who Broke Down the Door of the Burn Ins; Building and Rescued Them. Special to The Observer. . ' dreensboro, July J I. J. I Darnell and tils elgh-t small children tarely nMiu.1 vUti Ahtrtf IIVM wh1l thvlf home at White Oak - Mill waa de stroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The memDens or tne ram Hy no doubt owe their Jives to the presence of mind or Chan.and Ki lls Garner, who were the first to die- cover the Are. They battered down the door and rescued -the ntn oc cupant of the totaling dwelling, Soon after tne nre waa discovered the mill whtette gavehe alarm and th irreaiter nart of the neonle of. the mial village 4urricd Vnit to mat th Are. Thir combined efforts, wwwever, did not fcave the rumnure,- ynr tnwmbers of tne family escaped fn their nignt clothing, .. ; i i i- i i i -i an - m' rr ir t -i r Z.F -i Bcrl Bert Detclop In Brazilian equadron. - - Norfolk. Va,. Juy J3.' iSeven case Of berl be-l ha developed in the last week on the ehlps ot the Brazilian squadron In this harbor. They toave been removed to a Portsmouth tios trltol. i Two are said to In a, crit ical condition, , - ' 1 y - . - '-Tug" Wilson Killed In Aeoldent. f Oberiin 0.i .July . -Allen W'lt- oh, ti year of age, widely known as "Tug n rootoau circl, waa crusihed to death under an electric welding -car here to-day. He was famous as a Quarterback. THE FIRST ItEQVlSlTE OF BEAUTY. Th flrtt renuiHlte ef l't Is a rUnr ormtiloxlon. Orino TAativ Fruit flvmh cloars a satlaw blotthed complexion as it stimulate the uvr ana bowel, and tit eyes' beome bricht and clar. Tou owe t AO yaur frlmvl to titk It If your eomplssion 1 bad. Ortno Laxativ Fruit 8yriii do not austs or trip and is j Flit Cirdi Hailway Ilcada 4 Drawinj Frames fl.11. W AO Ii 0 URN, so uthei-n Agent QIAItLOTTB,' NORTH CAROUNA ' Boatswain's Pino Retained. Westminster Qasette. ' . . ' At least one rello of the old navy If to be preserved.. Thanks to t-ird Charles Beresford the boatswain's pipe, which of late years hiu .been becoming more ornamental than use ful, 'Is to be retained, and thi calls which : for centuries have brought men to the performance of Hiolr du ties will continue to be heard on our warships. . ' ... The Admiralty have ordered that at least 14 per cent of the .boys and youths In harbcr training establish ment are to be Instructed to . work. ro tne cand or, the pipe, and a -prise wll b given each half year to the boy Itl each ibllshment wlw to considered-, most proficient m the art "ul xl PEOPLE'S COLUMN All advertisement Inserted in tula column at rate of ten cents per line f' No ad. taken for tert than 20 cents. Cash la advance. Wanted. Hu"""Al.ono' oond-hana -inch tcrred. Address Sox Hr Spray, N. C. , D":fr,nt.rV 'mediately; a 4Atefiy'. ,bber' Xa,t compositor; 'staady itt iSLiSfS! !uh sit wages' wanted io Dun, uurnam, ti. t VlirtlhT?rA yoVMr man- ' unmarried, S;.W,bW..!fHf f !!'Att. book-keep: i- n ,.u ' "uiieuwoury. AUUresS D.. care Observer. 'i?IT?,tComPet9n stenographer. Ad drees Cornnfttiinf. r.. r - vwdci Ca WANTEtV-AHo know that All Healing .Springs Hotel. , Alkallthia Srrlngs. K C, I giving rate of is -to per week" T?nLM ' :'ae, houl property - m North Carolina town of lo.OM or more Inhab tant. Address M, Mo. I Matthews, FayettevlUe, N. C. WANTED--Toung married -couple desire Address Jackson, care Observer. ' ANTED-By large lumlMr eompafty a fS&PSff Iff !" rtnt Man. Ad- "-" kb, ureensooro, Si. c. W A Tim.Tn r - Ian m . Kwik. . . . - - V vuu . v. limblWH UOlffl 5L?f!?f . town or Mo. I. Matthews, Fayattevlll. -K. c, WANTED-Young Jady for stenographlo - . - .. , nuui reo 111 own """t11 n-.Ftt - wage expected. . u, uoaerver. V-'ANTED-Bub itenogrsnher for two Week. Pf)llnn ninKhlv MMa. P O. Box S24 . " WANTED Two flrst-claSs white barber at Oltce. A(lrll- fll,r,., tlnKn. ol.. vt inston, N... C. k .... ..... WANTEJD-Por V- 8. At my. able-bodisd, unmarried men. httvun .... n ..i 36, dtlsens of United States, of goert character and temperate habits, who can it wmu r.nniiiin. . ien wanted Haw nn mmiIiu, In r-,,v... ' ...... . - ... . . . .... v u r ui lnfornuitlon pply to Keerulting Officer, cuulii mm ii 01., ABnevine, j. u,j Bank g.ulld4F-iH,cJy -U W Uberty ii., . iM.iuiinHiBiu, . ft,- v;., ' utik worm Building, Columbia. 8.. C.J- Hayiies worth and Conyer's Building. Greenville, H. C.! or aienn Buliaing, Spartanburg, g. 0, ...... WANTED M teachers ; for Immediate T'achcrs'r Co-operstlv Agenty, Char- WA NTED Men to learn barber ' trade. - Will fwitiln nhin ' a . vaii mm poUtlona Pw week complete, i Con- 1P1.B111 , i v'wi.L.r, , crrui . insiruotion. Tools given. - Baturdny waftos. Dlplrj, mas granted. vVrit for catalogue, Moler Barber College, AtlanU. Oa. M18CELLAJNKOCA. COULD USB good soeond-hand Corliss engln from 170 to K hora power. Ad dress "Cash.'V car Observor. THE LEADI.NQ tleaning and dyeing es tablishment In ' the Uarollnas. Queen City Dyeing A Clesning Works. ONK rCBMPHED room Io rnt without i.ottru. tw . iryon. 1'tione aa, . ltmiRTERED druggist wants position, - Charlotte preferred. Kxprrlcne t ypara Habit, gnnd. fan furnish hut rtr. enees. "pfcenel." cure Observer. ' MONPJt TO lxAN st per cenr' on addrpss liberal, care Observer, fURNlSHED KOOMS-Beeond door from Hotej kAtor, Chat-lotto references giy. n. - HI West 44th street, New York EXCEPTIONAL Insurance arnrv cnn. tractiafor the towns of Salinbury, Con. ord, vlnston-8alsm, Moor.svllle. BUtee- vino, juuenmn. ana finer towns to 1st. Old. tin ompany.v Kw ind attraetlv doubt Indemnity 'policies, For- panic ultr addrts Insurance. ", .'ear- of Ob erver. - -S'.-.Vr-,...---?..-, -:'..?. CERITA MINlCRAt Water, bositlv our for alt stomach and klclner trou bles. 'Phrote erders to J no, IV Hunter. 'Phone 142Q-L A H. Alexander, proprie tor, j - . ' - FOn SALE. FOR BAtBJ-Tbat most dmlrable rest- Tryon street. , Terms reasonabt. Jf, M. votes, ... j , FOR BAM3-I0 If, iVWehnter gasoline s norfriA In fimt i1mi nli ...A food inachtno nt a bftrtnlru Ciiai. K. LOST LOhT-Monoicrm Mn, "A, 11 T." Ii. , wru ti returned IO (til W. Cnurcn Bt. LOST Between - B. trt and itiuar, tnriv'a fn-n Int. v.il.l to.Mt, t.. M, F. rteward It lelt at Observer (- Bee. , . ; f, -, - . n III I The WHITNEY- COVJPAHV fVfAttf fl rt At t t. fAnlanel TO FURNISH POWER. from and after Jan 1, 1908, the Whitney Compsny will be reaiy to furnish . power at reasonable prices to , plants located within 40 miles of Whitney, N. C Tcrty per centum of the available horse-power has already ; been disposed of. Correspondence - nvited with per- Mis diu icrpurauons .wisning io oe supp.iea witn ; power. Address, 4 1 TUB WHITNEY GO.. SALISBURY, iV. O. The South's Largest and Oldest. The Life Insurance Company- of Virginia HOME OFFICE - - RICHMOND ' ORGANIZED 1871. ThI company I ovr thirty-six years old and during Its long ca reer has won th hearty approval and support of th peopl by Ita promptness and fair dealing. ' A Few Figures Total paymnt to policyholder over SEVEN AND A nAUF MILLION DOIJARS. Asset over THREE MnLf OX DOLL.1RS. " t ' Insurance In fore over FIFTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS The Life Insurance Company of Virginia makes1 Life Insurance available where it was once beyond the reach of many. By Ita plans each member of th hom clrcl can b a partner In mak ing up , -, " " ' - - t ' A Safety Fund for the Family Th company Issue all th most approved forma of Llf Insur ance Contracts from $800.00 to 125,000.00, WITH PREMIUMS PAYABLE QUARTERLY, SEMI-AXNTJALLY AND ANNUALLY. Th company Issue Industrial Policies from fi.00 to 1800.0 with premiums payable weekly on persons from two to seventy years of age. , ALL CLAIMS PAID WITHIN TWENTY-FOTO HOURS AFTER RECEIPT OF PROOFS OF DEATH.' This Company' Great Orowth I Due to Cause One: Its Conservative Management Cause Tw9! Its Absolut Fidelity to its Contracts. Caus Three: It wtd rang of policies, affording Insuranc to each member of tKo family and to all class. Caus Foun It progressive spirit and quickness in discerning the insurance needs of th masses, and it readiness la giving , Insurance adapted to lhlr requirement. H.'T. Page, Supt, 207 $. Tryon St. Bp Rich Men Need Life Insurance? No. 4. (Continued) Wealthy men need money to cover the shrinkage in their estates., Se curities In which a man i perfectly willing to Invest hi money when living ar prohibited by law after hi death. Tha store, th factory, th mine may be a wise Investment for the owner who Is living to watch them, but at death th fund must be Invested In securities bearing a much lower rate of Interest Many men worth a half a million or more, by shrewd judgment and the wise administration of their funds, may realise 10 per cent, from their capi tal and brains. At their death this capital, without brains, must be in vested in securities that woud do well to average 4 or 6 per cent. The income of many a rich man Is, there fore, cut Into at hi death, even If safely handled by hi administrator. The only ay a wealthy professional man can posxibiy capitalise his in come Is by Llf Insurance. There ar many physician and lawyer having practices of 310.000 a. year and up wards. Vht are these practice worth 'If these men die, except th value of their office furniture and books? - ' Moral Insure In th Eonltable Llf No'company In the world offers greater certainty of payment than The Equitable, -This Is the first con sideration; in Life . Insurance. No company can furnish safe Life In- uranc at a permanetly lower cost than Th Equitable. For Infoorma tlon concerning the NEW YORK STATE STANDARD POLICY, call on or address . W. J, RODDEY, , : .Manager,; , , Rock Hill, S. a i DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER DENTIST. ' i CARSON BUILDING ttouthct Corner FOURTH AND TRYON STREETS. Charlotte, N. C. ' Phoa 137. FDArap. r.:iLcun:i & ca A RCIII.T.E.CTS-. , WASHLNCTON. D. C r ' T " tVsta, M4ksMel Hovinr Fran:: 3 i 1 i J Spinning Frsnia Ibchineiy fcr fern :.i fa- t lory. . tnsfces, -JfS hlp" 12 6oi!fS. Return Tubular find mm Portable on tfcidV from 12 to 150 R P. teproved Gin Machinery, gj and Presses, end complcta outfits of capacity of 100 bale per day end over. t Saw Hills, Pf 'All rWM W : mmm t i the South. t . Pulleys end Shafting, smallest to , complcta ccttsa mill outfiti " - 1IDDEU (OUPAIIY, (karbttc, 1C ' ' Dr. E. If y Hctchlaon, J. t. Hutchison. , ' I. Nye Hctchiscn J'b FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT orncu-No. Hum r. i tutca n. IX. Jordaa A Co. I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1907, edition 1
9
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