Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 30, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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J , V ( ' : .. -i t L?T. ' ' !rt H w ol 1 Ciuu . U.iwT r iiroaj imwit'vN i tdiu-ed t,ic ivcent f:.ill s;iyng they were trying t!1 the j-enplo. r.ir. K.ifhin raust-d to ta i f ruck i, jr fi mil ia i f to t a mt breath. ii arew a mass m documents and typewritten pages from his inside pocket. The newspa pers were evidently going to cate.i it again. He beran by making some refer ence to The Observer which he said .. had "banged" him around 150 much. Then he plunged into his subject as follows: . . "I have not jiscunsed the criticisms of .Republican papers, 'and perhaps should not have noticed the Gazette-. - S'ews, but the Opposition - of ; Demo cratic Journals of character and ability deserves attention, especially as nver before did they so positively-antagonise a; gubernatorlal candjdacy, hav ing heretofore contented themselves with advocating - their favorite. I do not shrink rom criticism nd oppo sition. ' AH I ask vIs fair contest, with no blows below the belt,-and no . stabs In the dark. My record ts not under a feushel and I carry no com , ceuled , opinions, of , public policies about my person. -' N - '. " "The line-un azaineftme disclosed - id ' the forefront certain f papers ; that ' Were easy to classify. .As nothing n- pleasant had ever occurred between ? their editors aAJ myself, the opposition " could not be en personal grounds, but must be on Account bt my record and ' 1 tveir record. s What parrot my recori. hud been unsatisfactory - to1 them? It v I have, put their opposition on too nar-; row a basis, they can enlarge it for the aJte of-Information.' Their criticisms of me, Onthe subsidy showed imoYa ,- than a mere 'difference of opinion, for these papers preach toleration of , opinion; s Criticism of a. Democratic ' Representative io!" opposing a- rail road subsidy (whose " discontinuance, by the way, did not bring disaster to fj, the business'. interests of the South 1 was not more surprising yian was In later month -the fostering , inIem cratia papers of a Republican blander upon Democratic officials. When 'did ' Democratism papers ever, -before ' the rv. fifth' district combine' story was fab ricated, repeat a, Republican slander upon Democrats, except to denounce - It?" 1 ' f " "In a former speech J said:' 'Every paper la this State so far as I recall " that slded with tn railroads, and criticised me for opposing the railroad subsidy W to-day against my" nomi nation for. Governor. If I am cor rectly Informed, . The Wilmington ' .Messenger, Charlotte Observer, The ' Ashevllle Gazette-News and The " Raleigh Evening Times are ' 'all against me. - -1 " ' " The unanimity -With whlcn - the columns of these papers and others that ' follow i them encouraged that political slander, originating in the Republican State organ, usually called the fifth district combine, after my. sejf and others had denounced It as . utterly false, indicates' both the de . ' termination of their opposition and ,the character of the contest they Me wl Una- to watre aeainst ' ma. "fhei Messenger . and Tho ii Times have taken exception to my remarks. Though, neither, pretends to favor my candidacy or denies, that its columns - enticised me for opposing the subsidy. each I understand has questioned my right to name It as against me. , I have done1 them no injustice.' 1 named no paper that had not shown opposition to my candidacy. . The Messenger ' has recently., had several1 articles hostile to me. As 'far back as the 19th of March it said: ; 'If Mr. - Kltchln makes such a good Con- V gressman that Democrats have elected ' him Six times, it looks like that ia the , place, he ought to stay.' It would not have said this as m friend." A friend might tell me that he thought l l ought o stay In Congress, but no . supporter of my candidacy for the governorship would puDtian to .,- me V world such an article, for Its manl iest suggestion was against sucn candidacy,. ' . ,;t f'The Evening Times on Che 23d of , July said that if I had pad more patience I might have seen some thing nice about me in its columns. perhaps. " The 'perhaps"' Is the most . ?n striking word. in Its editorial.-' It also I, expresses the desire that' I give the evidence of its opposition to 1 me. Waiving its hostile criticisms of me, tnereiore, as late as May loth Of this year, 1907, in a long editorial upon : the- situation in which my tname is mentioned twice, the editor says, We . think It is thelnrn of the -extreme wst this time, and we. want tb see 1 ; the nominee a man from that section " of the State, across the great moun i ' Uina If I lived in Cherokee an my ' competitors in 1 Currituck; that edi .-.'-: toriar would not have been written. It Is remarkable that n eastern pa per should take such ".a position now, when by our custom the nomi nation would go . east. it is re markable that such position Is taken, not in j-eference to the positions of ! Secretary of State, Auditor, or Treas urer, but only in reference to the ' '' position I seek. -' -"The Time may think lt editorial consistent with, friendship to , me, :' for Its , process of , reaohing con - . ' elusions as appears from.' that edt , torial Is an unusual one. ' Its editor f " nays that if Glenn is a western man, then Kltchln la a western man;, If - -Kltchln is an 'eastern" man, -then ;'' Glenn- is an eastern man, for,' says he. thev are from the same congres Blonal district.- - That they live far apart is not to be considered in his logic; By his slnjfple process( v.if Lei Charlotte Is this side of the moun- Is 'across the great .mountains,' so Is Charlotte for they 'are In 'the same . congressional district," By the same slmple process jeven , years ago Wiimrhgton was -elthef ' v. -western . town ' or Charlotte was a eeaport, ,ior tney arc in tne same congres. slonal district I assert that .Tne i Times could not use such sophistry, unless Tiostiuty ciouaea its Intelll- r.tence.. r , ''The ct my. Union speech llh,' inaccuracy. j In my next speecn i aened that pa per - to specify a -single inaccuracy, In Its Issue of August 4th It accepted the challenge and., showed a sur prising weakness by copying , mur.h derogatory matter from The Ashevllle . Gazette-News. The able editor - of The Observer. Is -.hard put 'when: he resorts to irrelevant matter In other columns in support of a clear-cut contention. The Observer on its own responsibility specified only two In accuracies lit my-speech, and then ; referred to. the complaint of - The Wilmington Messenger and The ' Evening Times, which I have already mentioned. ,The - two - specifications were, flretv that I was inaccurate In saying that It , had Published as purpose of the conservative the re tirement- of Josephus Daniels from the national committee.. In support of my statement-1 cite that It pub lished in Its lwue of March 7th. 1907, a letter from Its correspondent, Mr. t D. Adams, writing from IUlelgh, in whicft in the answer of an unnamed leader ho waa asked the auction: 'What do you Intend to do should you succeed In gainln control of the. next state convention? appeared the following words," 'De feat KUchln for Governor, Justice for Attorney General, and all ' the rest of the nominee of the fifth rtla- trlrt crtmblnp. and last anj not lcu.-t ouBt the editor of The News and Observer from his position as na- I i ; j a t::t; le .;1 cot-l- - i ! i i ( ii ; ' i.e. t . : t . ' Mt : ht I 111 1 t c )I i i i t nu-ol of the mxt t l t e lt'.iaer 5f) t ( m ,ht m r- 't tate conven- n Is not a conservative. It The Observer will name .this loader, I doubt not the people of the State v iu know that he -as speaking as a conservative. . i doubt not he ia to day some eminent railroad attorney; 1 not I will apologize. , "The other , inaccuracy alleged against me was .that I had 'charged by implication' that The Observer was in 'collusion with the Southern-' Rail way and American Tobacco ' Com pany." I made no such "charge, un less Indeed their common opposition to hie' amounts to collusion. The Observer from Its own envlronnrffnt Inferred that I had charged coU luslon, and says that hat it. !& ferrid was inaccurate. .''-- - ' "The Observer' enmity to - me I lay to my attitude on the mall subaldy, and 3) my attitude irt tho convention of 1902. - : '- ' : : "Wherr attention was called to the attitude of Iheso papers. It was but human for editors favOrlnjt my com petitors,': in order to . prevent the people from giving proper weight to the record and reasons of my critics, to charge jno -with unduly assailing the press. Yet not one v of : them thinks I should siti silent without re sistance, ' k' !'T hon the npnnfn will never take my positions from:-the reports of hostllQ correspondents or tne write- ups in hostile papers, v Among pa pers The Charlotte Observer 's per hatim sa fair an enemy as draws a po litical saber, in the; state, and yet itsrl columns . have freouently misrepre sented me. - It has v said by trust and .monopolies',- I Ti mean 'almost every sttccessful business enterprise Jn JNorth Carolina,? wnicn is noi iruoj but that was said - doubtleas ' to ften- courage the idea that I am a 'danger Where I have said taliroad ana trusU' araagainst me, the bright cor respondent - has said corporate n terests.' When I said ; my enemies might offer a liO.ooo reward for an honest mart's evidence :- that I had ever had an agreement or under standing with- any -. man or men touching any office p'r offices before a county, aistrtot or etate oonvenuoni the versatile reporter . undertook to improve the statement. When challeheed mv assailants to name ft man not over forty-one years of age, who . had 'done more faithful party work;' or more loyally served tne people, the bright . young man Omits ' the 'not. r When, arter aiiuaing ,w a paragraph in 'his paper, I said, - I deny that;' . I never charged, etc., the humorous young man leaves out the s period and makes one sentence of two. I cannot, of course,, allude to. all the 'inaccuracies' even In The Observer, to say nothing of those papers that-make no point of accu racy. r ' . , "The Ashevllle papew charged me with fceing unsafe, noted the fact that I liad Apptared lor piam.tina agajnst railroads, and thought the differences between 'my View aad nose -of jne Southeirn iRalhvay. ftnd tne Amertqah Tobacco Company eo rlou8 that If Governor I could iot treat these cor ooratlons fairly. ' , ' "ThoughTfor many years my life has been an open book. I never became unfair, unsafe, or damrerous untu ai tor mv ctffcdidacv was announced, ana then-only. to those Who do ot know me. or wan do "knrw wen wie rau roads and trust. Can hostile critics decolve the people bf Nouth Carolina. about mv disDoeition - or - -haraoter, when tile greatest district 4n the State has given .me Ave unanimous nomina tions, fvnen most or lta oesi Dangers, iwa,miip. mf?7vJiants. manuiiacxurersi farmers, lawyers doctors, and men ot eyery honoraMe and useful calling have loyally stood by,m and aiever suAneeted-' that I was unsaie, unfair,-of -dangerous? 'I again defy my critics to specify a single vote, or speech, toract, or position ot mine which .they . will dare charge waa un safe, unfair, dangerous, or contrary to the interest o the people. They dare not ry to specify the ifacts-they dare not undertake to produce X th. " evl- idence. They prefer to apread abroaa an umrue , and . unsupported charge, hoping in tholr anxiety to wrong me that ome good qirisen win oe oe- coived thereby. ' ' "When TH v ' Qbsorver -published ft challenge lfco tny service ea Bpresen- tatlve. It was neither lust to Hseu nor fajlr to Itsjeadeirf. It knew, that since my career hega in Congress, vfe had not had a- Democratic nouse, or a mtolstrotlon. It knew that not even th disftineruished leader ot the Demo crats, 'nor even aU.the Democrats com bined, had been to n, aocompusn any general $teI&latton v during that time. The intimation ma a ugi va have acoOmpJlelted j uh legislation under auch elroumstancea Is a compll men far treater than I deserve. "Minority irnambera an vote that iudrment .nd maintain the primcples of their partr.- No ;one an uispuie that I hav in these reapects perform ed my full dutyr'Tha Observer knows a uouid know 'By coneltin the rec ords-or inquiring or auy Benator or member that in all matters pertaining to my State or district i aave iikewue oorformed my run aury in commwtee, in the House, and before the Depart ments. ; TKe Observer Jiaa not cargo ten my 'work lor the poopie ft tne Ashevllle district, venen in tne rear son-Crawford contest I atrove to pre' vemt the overthrow of , their will nor mv t defense of our conetttutronal amendment no th many other oe raalons unon which I engaged irt de bate with. Republican upon matters art ecting our ,otaie, w , um - vauoo w Dcmocrtwy. ' , ; ' 'NO man can say tnat our ucmo- cratlc delegatlon'has ever failed to te L every assault : . made upon Rtate or . party. . ana ii wouia, ihk . candid to ; ask 'what has , he delega- Uon accotnpilshed merely "because mi portant general jegisiauon . aawung 2he -whole ftountry- cannot be claimed by t under RepubUoen majority. - r. heritotore ua tnat? it me rail roads and trusts tan hold the balance of power in our ,onvemion9. then . will not be permitted to lead the De mocracv in the next campaign, - aain emmhaslsse the ioharge that while evry candidate will have his persona! upntrt'an4var hi personal jChoice, yet tne oireot ana ocwltlve . Jiwrtillt Aa me, artaing from my known and tested, teoord oi.fiden tv to the rights of tne people, ana op position to the wrongs of railroads and trusts, will endeavor to name anybody else than myae.li. tor a leader .has mld on of hl purposes U ' to', 'dfjat Kltchln for Governor.' , i.The 1 railroad and. truVts are against m?. and none krfo-ws It better than The Ashevllle aaette-faw that heat In the- campaign mentioned my record on . them, ' because of my con stant advocacy of Democratic princi ples under all circumstances ., even when their greed iwaa Involved And I suspect that my advocacy of Demo cratie principle tn tha invention of 1902 . was the beginning of The Ob server's oppoeltlon to me. 'Tho0gh.it jild ' finer political conwenMon nevr atmUcd'lu the State, though I was lrr thorough accord -with the majority and epuke for its Opinions, and though , i ) a 1 t I v t II rvcr in t:iat eaiii- t i . j-et Tt:e d r i i ( su t,o t a n : t y i H l t r t B i I was t e ui. i Democratic nominee fur OunSi'Cha m the fifth district. "In thM canwaUn .In whicn tne peo ple have determined to perseA-ere until railroad abuses disappear, -.until relief is had from .Injustice, disexiiminations and extortions. I expected opposition. Same have thought that I complain or opposition. 'A greater mistake annot be unade. : I respect-open, rfadr opposl tlion, though of course I would prefer for alt to agree with me. If one were running, who waa In thorough accord with the wishes of the railroads, I would in the Interest of the people op pose him and expect IhLm to respect me for so doing. Xnd I can not con demn the opposition of those who dif fer with me pn Important .propositions of vital interest to the people, I realize that In order o have a united party after;. the convention we must convince those "who differ with us, or defeat them m fair fights ana I am trvlne to do both.- That I want nothing but a fair, candid contest is shown ty my unlMntmess to oanvass the State with any oompetitor , who may question rheposHkma I take. "Tou will, r am sure, pardon . so much personal talk, hut th attacks made m me JuuWfy ltf Here jvir. Kitcnm changed mis rone and extending a manuscript in his hand, exclaimed: "I am going to hand this to Th Observer roportw and ask him to publish it, whatever elst 'be says about my speech. . " v , Mr, Kltchln has a taste if or dramatic effects. He stepped out and flung the manuscript out Into the crowd in the direction of -The . Observer reporter, who was sitting in the middle of the crowd. Everybody stood up ' to see where It landed. - It tfoll short, and a lady picked It up gingerly and, handed it over to the reporter, her facefuH of gentle nKiimpassloti. k , 6o tiho report of Mr. Kltchln' w speech here given Is aocordlng (to his own manuscript. "jrow as to the mnall subsidy, I Just doesn't print all I say, but I have ho reason toinplaln, since I notlca that they do. the same for my competitors. I recall one speech made by a compet Itor on July ' h C at V Llncolnton in whloh what the speaker said1 Ifl regard to the rate flaw-controversy and ithe stand Judge Prttchard was taking was omitted in The Observer entirely. So it Is guilty of sins of. omission as well as sins of commission. . . "Now a to the mat! ubsidy, I Just want to say. that Yates Webb, your own faithful and diligent Representa tive, stood shoulder to shoulder with me In that matter. ' "lit Concludln I want to sav that 1 don't Justify my candidacy.? I ask pie people to oo that. I am not begging tor this nomination, though I, do want t.mighty tad. you bet I want It. "The news has come to me v that I needn't expect anything dn Mecklen burg, , because the leaders of thfl tw-9 actions .tn .-unariowM ' nave gotten to gether, but 1 want you all to remem ber this day.: I ihave no greatcorpor atlons behind me a-nd I can't nomi nate myself." . . Mr. Kltchln brought his spteech to a, close by Quoting Pbluiplans 4:8. .WEDDIXG AT MAXUDrf. Miss Sarah McLpon, Daughter of a : Prominent liawver. Dromes the . Bride of Mr. Eiurenp Morrison, a , ... ji ounft siercnanc ot Morven. Special to trite Observer. - Maxtonv Aug. 29. AC .exactly o'clock yesterday evening Miss Sarah McLeon was united In marriage to Mr Eugene Morrison, of Moryert'. ' The ceremony y&b performed In the Pres byterlan church here, Dr. It O.' Hill officiating. I 1 Thr church was profusely decorat ed In white and green, the pulpit b ing transformed Into-a real bank of ferns, and evergreens. Just' before the hour appointed Mrs. R. M. Wll nams sang in - charming . manner Love Me and the World Is Mine,1 and at the close of this beautiful solo Miss Be: Weatherly struck, up. Mendelssohn's march -which ushered the bridal party in. ' ' ; First came the ushers. . Messrs, Goodman and Hardtson, of Morven and Drs. D. C. Mclver and - J. D. Croom, Jr., of Maxton.' - Following these were the eight bride's maids Miss Bessie LeGwln and Mist har lotto Sty son, of Wilmington; MlssMc Daniels, of Latum,. 8.' C; Miss Bessie McNan, Miss Mattle .Williams Mo Leon, Miss Kate Thomps6ni : Miss Bal Jls Austin and Miss Margaret Barnes, 01 aiaxion, a 11 oeauniuuv attired in White and carrying bouquets of green and-white.- The maid of honor; Miss Margaret Baldwin, followed . these Notice of Election on the Qies- ucn ot ipeciai lax jcr in Si!fport;of;.tl)e:tli2fIctti ; Carnegie JLilyrary, for Wtit ; .fec?!e.; : : - Pnranant in an aft nf 4h 1 ti lature of the State of NortB Carolina, ratified and adopted durlnr the sm. ton of 1907, and an ordinance of th ouirBo8r,J ' .Aldermen of the City , ot vnariotie paasea m accoraance there with on the 14th. day of August, 1907, notice Is herebv atven that an eiec. tion wilt t be held on the lth day of September, lJOf.'jpoIls, to open at sunrise and close , at: sunset!, on 4he question ' Whether , a special tax of two and one-half cents on the' value Of teal and personal .property liable tor taiatloft by the City of Charlotte and seven and one-half cents on the poll of each person liable to poll tax residing ,-withln the city of Charlotte shall be levied.!' -All : persoQs favor ing the levy of said special tax shall vote i a " written or ; , ' printed . hallot without devise, with the word? For Library ;Tax"" upon i It : Thos:f op posed to ' the levy of said tax shall .vote a written or printed ballot without devise,1 with the words "Against1 Library Tax" upon it In the event said election i rexulta In favor, of' said special tax, then, ' 'the amount of moneys raised from such tax shall be In lieu - of tha present appropriation of Twenty-ftv Hun dred Dollars (f3.S0O.00;' to the said Library. - v, , , t ',.'. , ' Notice is. further given that a new regmtratlon of all qnalltled voters within the limits of .the City of Charlotte will be required tor. said election, and that the rcgiHtratlon bobks for said election wilt open on the 17th day of August, A. D.. 1907. and wilt close on the Jith day ot tseptcmDer, A. p., I?y ordfr of the Rorird of AJdcr mui of tli' City of Charluua, J. A. ANDERSON1, ' a .s City Clerk aad Treasurer. i 'if pink ros.- ;. TV:f t i the rir '.t ai :.? fie v. i v, ;;h his bet man. Mr. it rtn, and wa met ia tront of tne i-uiptt bv the bride beau diuuy powne.l In white and carrying t iwn ! - on the arm of her brother. l nr. k rank ilcl.eon, of the University ot North Carolina. Ihe ceremony occupied only a few minuteg and Immediately the bridal party and a few friends went to the home for the reception where elegant refreshments were served, Th hrl.ld la th .Inncrhfsr nno Af Maxton'a pr8mlnent attorneys, Mr. B. P. McLeon, and the groom Is a promi nent merchant of Morven. The couple took the 1:50 . Seaboard train for western North Carolina where they will. spend a few weeks, after which they will return to Morven,. their fu ture liome. .'". .:'- '::.;-. ;,' 7' ' ' Uradshcr-Sfuse, at Durham.' Special to The Observer. 'I-'j-'''- Durham, Aug. 29. -This afternoon there ,was a very happy and pretty so cial -event on Morris street when Mitts wisaifmn. uiaawft- wine was given in marriage to Mr. Arthur B. Brad sher, now of Raleigh, but a Durham boy. The vows were said at the home of the -bride's father Mr. W. H. Muse, and was ft very quiet affair on account of the; recent death' of vi the bride's mother. Dr. 4, C. Kllgo, president xof Xrlnlty Cllege, offiolated. . Mr. Bradsher is now buyer for the American- Tobacco Company 5onthe Raleigh marfcat i vH was educated Jn the city, schools and Trinity College, ana during tui time in college made ft great record as ft bail pitcher, at the same time winning high honors in' his class. He is an exceptionally fine and tvery popular young man. his bride was educated at Trinity also and la a charming young woman wron many .friends . in this city and throughout the. State. After a bridal trifr they will locate In Raleigh. Pope-Stewart, in Iredell County., Sptciaf. to The Observer. Btatesvliie,; Aug. 27. Mr. Austin Stewart, of Catawba county, and Miss NoU,Pope, of Winston, were married last bight at the home of a relative of the. bride, Mr. P. i. Fulbright, in Bhlloh township, tMs county. The young couple left; the Fulbright home to-day for a visit to relatives of the groom in Catawba county,, after which thy will go to Winston and make their home. ThS bride Is a daughter Of .'Mr.'.'Reuben Pope, of Winston, and was here' with' other members of th family in a visit to the family of, Mr. Fulbright, t -1 . .. Tatiffhn-Watkins, at Mount Airy. Special to The Observer. '. ,., 'Mount Airy," Au.f. 2.-Capt. Frank fvaugnn, . or the (Southern Railway, was united in marriage Sunday even Ing to Miss Fannie Watkins. at the home of the bride in this city. The young couple left Wednesday morning on a una ai trip to a number of cities. Their many; frjenda extend congratu- lauons ana nest wisnes. PEOPLE'S COLUMN All advertisements inserted in this column at rate of ten cents per Una of si -words.'.? No sd taken for Jess than 20 cents. Cash In advance. WANTED. WANTED-Wet nurse for baby three months OM. - Annlv in oerson to Mrs. anrerjee. Kuester... 417 North . College street v . :-... WANTED -A good sober printer. , State experience ' and wages exoected. - Oivs reference. J, C. Hardy,. Warrenton. X, C. WANTEDFli-st-cIass ttlngham weavers on cronioton Knowing Looms. Pric 25 cents per cut. 44 picks. Work (3 hours a wefk. Apply Huguenot Mills, Green ville, S. C .. - y '.,. WANTED Sales girls for notion depart ment. Apply In person. Eflrd's Dept. Store. " WANTED-Two (cood boys," on to go with de lvery wagon, one with wheel for special delivery packages,, errands, etc, , Anuly in person.. Enrd's Dent. Store . WANTED Registered pharmacist A ply only by letter. . K. H. Jorda WANTED By lady, position as steno- - grapner. Aaaress Wis x. x., Etowan, WANTED Toung man stenographer With nitrlenoA. Addrm P. O. 'Box 704, Charlotte,. N. Av'-v -.- . ;.. v,f. WANTED Men to learn barbor trade, ;: few weeks .completes, M chairs con tlnually busy, licensed instructors, tools Slvfn, diplomas, grantsd, wages Satur ays,' poaitiona waiting, wonderful tie niand- for graduates, Write for rata loguAr- Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Gfc r. , .:---- ftrx,i'-. V-' WANTED For U. 8, Army, abls-bodlad, unmnrrled men, betwsen ages of 'A and 95, oitltens of United States, of good character and tempera t fan bits, who ear) peak, .jead and wrltt English. .f Man wanted now for torvlcs in Cuba. For iDformdtlon apply to Recruiting Officer, 13 West Trade at. Charlotte. N. C. t 6i South Main St. Ashevllle, N. C.t Bank Hulldins, Hickory, ti. v.; juomy Aflt., Winston Salem, N. C.J 12ti , North Building. Columbia, S. C.i Haynesworth and.Ctmyer's Building, Greenville, S. C. or Olenn Building, Spartanburg, g, C. WAN fED Half down , hat 'makers ! for millinery department 'Apply at once at 'millinery department, Trade strqet stor.e, Th Uttle-Ijong Co. - ' M r ' I, i AH e.lvcrti (uiei.ts inserteJ in tli's column at rate ot ten w per Hue of ix word. No ad. taken for lew titan 20 cents. Casli in ndancc. WAXTED. WANTED To eorre9rond with piysl-lo-ate clan with vcr of havuig him In mill town. Population Good surrounding country, t;. J'help. In t per. N. CV : about 1,000. Address A. WANTED By Sept. ' Jntl ten pupils who desire speel instruction, -.Mrs. Bes sie Hoylo Rucker. 203 South Myers St. WANTErAl carpet salesman: perma. ' nent poattion, Rood lMyr Communi cations eonfidentUtl. ,; M"ler Rhoads, Richmond . Va. y " " - WANTED An experienced dry Roods salesman for piedmont section ' South Carolina, Qulnn . Marshall Company, Lynchburg, Va, MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED A secondrhand eucclon for 2 sixty-saw gins. M. a. vaiwir ow, Monroe, N. C. R. F. D. No. 10. FQRTtTNESJ in Florida. Turpentine and aw mill men Vour. atlentlOB please If you an Interested in the purchase of a turpentine iocatlon sow miller timber lands, either virgin or boxed, I shall be pleawd to mall jou my list asd sched ules, or go wtui you 4 w inc wm, " mako v personal examination of what I have. All properties direct from owners. Titles good. Ttefertnc bankers and business men "of my town and -county. Cha. F. Turner, DeFunlak Sfirtrtgs, Fla. SEALED BID8 tor constructing of about one mile sewer system- in the town of Wadesboro. N. C.f will be received until 8ept 10th, 1007. P. M. profiles and speci fications on file In ouroittce now. J. w. riandy, engineer., Wadesboro Sewerage Co. . HELP WANTED Paper hangers, first ; class workmen only, others need not apply. Torrence Puint C.,10 N. Tryon, Charlotte. - - . . ' ' ' MAIL OBDER work returned at short notice, Queen City Dyeing & Cleaning Worka - . ,i ACCOMMODATIONS for thirty ean.be hail at th beitutiful new residence no. Sae ath street. - directly on ?ar Hne to the aaifteetowtv Exposition. Lodging i. Special rates to parties of four or mora Address a. At Cke. r SURNIBHED rooms with th privilege fori rant. AodIx 810 South Trym 8t. fum -,- fUiniOTTlt Ranstorium CO. wlihes to sell th house now on the nrwM . tiar lot for removal about Ko'v. 1st. Aoply to Dr. W D. Wltherbee, See. and -Treas ' v AT HALF PRICK while they last. Job I felt mattresses, sugimy Hiun.:... unih nn nri t.n niece. 17.50 kind, fun ice at 13.75. 18 kind, for single beds at $a. Thess are genuine bargains and will ira oiilok. Lawlng-Robblnt, Furniture Co., "Complete Home Furnishers. - FOR SALE, I OR SALBSecond-hand surrey. Wadsworth's stable. Apply FOR BALEA-F. O. B. Barber's Junction, ww'eodar posts, cut last winter, E. R. Overman, Ballsbury,. N, C. - FOR 8ALE-Oia-Mobil runabout, fully mi imMi. . nooa as new. in iuuuki. u. R, Jiuexell, City. -- FOR SALE-Residerteo Ift Dll worth. For once ami terms spniy w u. a. iww tuia FOR SALBJ-Woll equipped Job and newspaper Office. Job department has llbtral patronage. Semi-weekly news paper mors than paying, expenses. If you Want a good thing write to The Lurham Recorder, Durham, N, C. . . ' r ''I FOR SALE One or two small tola ot cotton mill stock. Good investment. Address p. Box 273, Oreehsboro, N. C FOR flAL-KMules,, cows, hogs, ihp, househom goods, farm tmpiimeius, cotton clnsi saw 'mill, rrist mills, etc. etc., at the lats residence of Lsander Query, dead, near Newells, N. C, Sept. jn, law. v. t wiitn. Anmr. FOR RENT. FOR RENT One apartment in Normaa Flats. Five rooms, not ana com uatns Apply Chits. W Norman, Btone Bar ringer Ca . .- - .. '-,. - . i . ' i FOR RENT 8-room flat with use of range, moderu conveniences. 300 N Tryon 8t C. H. Robinson & Co. LOST LOSTA bsby pin, light llue enamal. set witn pearls, tteturn to uuserver omcs for reward.' ... ,.:. w, ... StatesvilleFemaleCollege ' .. Modern - saulpuient, able , faculty. Large attendance, - Kind, home In fluence. . Modrratt, prices for such xcelient advantages. -"Only good and studious girls are wanted. Board and tuition fo session, $147.00. ? Other prices as nnodsrste. Bend ' for cata logue. J. A. SCOTT, D. D Pres. PEACE INSTITUTE AND CONSERVATORY, k hih mA eollase for women. Twelve departments under specialists. Excellent brick buildings and spaolous ; grounds. Evrr precaution against fir and dis ease Takes a limited number and gives Individual attention. Founded half a cen tury ago and run solely en Its merits. For catalogue apply te . , : RENRY JEROME BTOCttARD. i r . A reward of 171.00 Is offered by the Governor of North Carolina for the arrest and delivery to the Sheriff of v Iredell County of . John Moore, Colored - Wha charged with the killing of Jim Kerr, colored, and the wound. ' Ing ot two daughter! of Jim Kerr, in "Iredell County r 1 ''f ' DESaitlTIONi ;- Hflleht about B feet io inchest : weight about 180 id 10 pounds; age . about. 22 years; has large face with v very thick. Hps; is a kind of dudluh negro.' Generally wears good clothes, but when last seen hi hid on over alls and brown shirt, patent leather shoes a no. . . t - Any Information as to tha where abouts or . the arrest of the above party will be appreciated.. 4V.A.Sumrner$i '. Wmrllt Iredell County, August 15th; HOT. 'it 1 ' i The best Portland Cements. "Gu-crV XtUlz ' Iiime and "Red Cross" Virginia Lime, the best BuUding and Plastering Lime made; "Texas" . Hard .Wall Plaster and "Virginia" Wood Fibrc Plaster. Stocks at Norfolk. Wilmington, 'Charleston and our Interior Mills for prompt and' economical shipment to North Carolina points.' . Get our prices delivered at your railroad station in ear lots and less. ' CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO., ; . Southern Distributors, Charleston, S. C. SCHOOLS AND Elizabeth College and Conservatory of Music V. CHARLOTTE, S. C ' ".' t A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOB WOMEN Beautiful suburban Ideation. Modern buildings and equipment , AWe and experienced teachers. ' Classical. courses. ( . ' , Ths Hlustrg ted catalogue will give study, and the (superior advantages ' CHARLES B, Due West female College - DUE WEST, S. C. Strengthened faculty. New Carnegie Hall, with elegant accom' modattona for 100 boarders. .Electric light Steam heat. Com plete water-works and sewerage. Attendance last year the largest in our history. A large number or rooms already reserved. Col--lege fully and Exclusively equipped with the celebrated Stieft piano. Beautiful catalogue. Until September 1st tha president's address will be ' 1 REV. JAMES BOYCE,; MONTREAT, N. C C10YEW FOR VOVXG LADIES AND J VIRUS ' , BOARDING SCHOOL Near enough to New York ta get to escape the rigors ot New York ocean, Non-denomtnatlonai. but under Episcopal Influences. Unsurpassed location and educational facilities for lrl and yoimg ladles from tb, South who wish o Address ' J'r".."'' : ..". . "'"' r j-si MISS ELIZABETH TIMLOW, Principal, 1 BIONTCLAIR. N. 9. rZ A (INCORPORATEDJ This Is the largest, finest equipped a positive provable fact ' Opening September 8I, H01, enter by September 8d. , Write at one 9 for our Offers and th this State. They are Pree. Address King's Business College, Presbyterian College For Women CHARLOTTE. N. a Opens September 5th, 1907. Catalogue furnished 'it upon application. - , Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. DM President; ' -"' ' ' " -"-. -. '- .'f"J -'-V'-"-". -. I ... . ' -rsrl If- - .' iDP . U .jm II II ' ! ' t MW MM CONTENT BOARDING SCIlO Thorough regular courses in English, Course, Located In Piedmont region, climate equable and salubrious. . " School opens Thursday morning, September l!th. taSTERS OF MERCY t SACRED RE '...--K j.' JT w sfw- , v .a.fe. Wh mmm OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, j A ttrM-t fllHnf SctiOol ti Mti Sua t SeHMl-ril Collar. CHw pRfwAry. BmIi IUfh. Lm. SImH Hm4. Tnw Vriiiaf Ut ChwhW a ft Mb J Nwfft Ctnlkit. (W I jOWM Wn Mfrimi. Is ttto l th bmmMm. . tHk . 275 SUv mi Yt Um. Usik AiMttwt. i ; ; , ..-: hrwHMMl. Urw rKOFKSSOaS I. A. M. H. WOIT. CONVERSE ' COLLEGE Spartanburg, S. G. , . . !i v ' ,, i Wh Gradc 2olleetFor Women Gonscrvatory ot Music Sctwot ot Tirt - f Tlddrcss for GatnloQuo , COLVGES. Music, Art Expression. Ettcuvs , " - " ' a correct idea, of the courses of offered. f KING. President Non-secterlan, but der Episcopal influence. English, Music, Art . !, all advantages, but far enough away City climate, off tha wet bay and be near New York but not la tha city. business college in North Carolina We have a Special Offer to all who ' finest Catalogue ever published In Chsrlqtte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C lW n. V I Ax OL for Young Ladles and Girts. .'"-' Uusio and Art - special Business ; ART ACADEMY, BELMONT, Xv C v - " ""MWI1 ssjissjijiiii r ...., j sasfTJ- -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1907, edition 1
9
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