Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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; . i r: t (ret prl l.e nyve?artt l'"L:,ft. i ' t t "' . it. l .i ' 'l : t : t '.," Leave for J ' --l 'I ! - : i s , ii. ( l (.. -i !.;-;( i'.v i V.U lvOr '.:e ill i ;:t. 'Jl.is Kva Chalmers and Col. Thom as LeJy Kirkpatrlck were wedded last evening at 7 o'clock In the First Associate Reformed Presbyterian . church In the presence of one of the most representative gatherings that ever assembled In the city.' The event was In all respects notable, by reason of the unusual beauty of the church decorations, the fweet simplicity of the ceremony, the distinguished gath (ring in attendance, and the proml- I aence of the contracting parties, - The entrance of the bridal party Into "The Little Church Around the Corner", was la the following order, each one going' down the aisle ilonei First the i ushers, , Mr. 5 B. R, Smith down' the right aisle and Mr. p. M. Cave the left, Mr, J. A. McRaa down the right and Mr.' Palmer Chamber the left and Mr. H. D. Klrkpatrlck the right, . Next came the groomsmen ' and bridesmaids, Mr. B. R. preston down ' the left aisle and Miss" Lena ' Smith down the! right; Capt, W. R. Robertson down the right and Mls 1 Helen "McDonald, of Wlnnsboro, C :t down the left; The dam of honor, Mrs. 3. Franklin Pence, of Roanoke, Va,, ' came do wn the left, aisle, f ol . lowed by MUs" Agnes Chalmers, sister of the 4rlde and her jnald of honor. . The-groom "With hl best man Mr. Ceorge' P. Wads worth, entered next and, awaited the bride, at the altar,. The bride' came down the -left aisle, oil the1 arm of her guardian Mr. T. K.&lllott, of Wlnnsboro, & C. She was. preceded by her little ulster and ' brother, pessle Mitchell Chalmers and Dwlgbt jMoody Chalmers, - each ot '. them carrying a , White basket filled ' with rose petals.'. Prof." H.- J, Zehm - presided at the organ and rendered Lohengrin's Wedding-March as the ' bridal ; party entered ' and vMendels ' sohn's as they left the church.' When the Pushers,, groomsmen and v brides- maids reached the altar they passei , each, other nd stood In & semi-circle : aroitnd the ' bride and groom. , - The ' ministers who . performed the r Impressive marriage' ceremony . were - Stew;. William Duncan, D. D. pastor of -the First Associate Reformed " Presbyterian chnrch;' Rev W.. W. Ort, ' D. D., 'pastor Of the Bast Avenue Tab ernacle, and Rev, G. R. White. f. P., pastor .of Bbeneisefr church.; : The bIde " . wore a beautiful, wedding gown . of ' whit radium, .trimmed with .duchess '' i lace and seed pearls and & bridal veil; ' ,. Bhe carried no flOwere, but an'lvory . bound Psalm book, instead. Charlotte - friends have rarely seen a more .beau ' ' tlfut bride than the- pretty little, wo. ' ' man so tastefully and attractively at tired: last : night. "Her h golng-away ; gown-was Of one of the-stylish -au? tumn shades of brown, with hat. and ' gloves to correspond.' .:.'- i - ? The dame of .honor "wora, white satiny made princess, trimmed In iehlf,, fon and pearls; h wpre also a .short ' ' veil and carried pink carnations,- The dresg of the maldu of honor was of - blue-radium, swlthHrlmlnhig of white lace -and blue, aatlnand she carried a ' shower' bouquet of bride's rose ..The . dressed of the bridesmaids were, of pink silk, trimmed in pink-velvet.and , chiffon,, an their -flowers wre pink - ' carnations. . Bessie Mitchell -Chalmers wore a dress of white silk, accordlan' - plaited, and Dwlght Moody Chalmers ' a aiittkof white cloth.", fiffiss decorations in' the church-were - entirely, of green, consisting, of palms - and ferns,. ..'. - The bridal party and some "special friends were entertained at the bride's . home on Monday evening, a salad - suiJper Being served. .The. dining-room was.decojrated liv- pink and freea: and - the, parlor, library and reception, hall In green and; -wjiye.; '.: gf-.frfyt-r: , -Th bride' h been the recipient of many haadsoma presents i-of silver cut-glass, china, and other valuable gifts. Among tthese are,; archest i of " silver" rom the mayor and aldermen of the Slty, silver salad bowl and ' fork ; from fhe Charlotte 1 bar,'; and a : large' cut-glass vaae rand set , of tiim- biers 'from h. police force. - f ; " .The bride and groom let last'hlght . for an extended Northern tour, taking r, in New York, the New England States ana ssiagara. ... vvnen wy wra mey will be at . home In Dllworth'ion the corner of, the Boulevard and Park aventta.,.'t,v.. "; , Mlse Chalmers, the-,hride.elect, 1s a ' daughter of the late Bev; Dr .John T. -Chalmers, 1 and one of the , city's most accomplished and popular young ladies.: Colonel Klrkpatrlck is a prom- - Ising young member, of the local bar and ono - of : the influential members of the present board of aldermen. ' v Mr.' Ste,rek Leads Prayer-Scrvke. t , " : The "subject of Ithe Woman's prayer 'service at Tryon, Street . Methodist ; 'church yesterday was "The Study of Christian. Women to the Helpless and Homeless of Their Sex.". .Mrs. James " E. Steers led the meeting and made a deeply spiritual talk. She spoke particularly of he "Vashtt Blasslng ame Home" for , homeless girls . to 1 .Thomasville, Georgia. , and of - thl - good that Is - being - accomplished through this agency. This HOtne wis organized , by the - Woman's Home Mission Society of the M..E, Church, South. The building soon became l- ' adequate and recently the, city au thorities -of Thomasville have bought a large building that will aceommo date many girls and have presented! it ;.1o the society. . jillsj Ida Stevens, of Oastonla, also ' spoke on the subject of .the work of ' women along this line. - t -, Mrs. Harry Carpenter wlll lead the meeting';.tl)ls afternoon, v, Mrs. , ; Anna Matthews assisting. - ,"),, . ", : Meeting at' Belmont Church. ' ':' Interest, continues ln the meeting . at Belmont Methodist t church,, and there were three 'professions of con version last night; The service was ccoflnoted by Mr, . S. 1 Owen, and was one of the best during the ser vice. 1 ! i I ! " , Rev. W.. W. Orr; pastor of the East Avenue Tsbernacle, will preach to . night. . Large congregations continue to attend the meeting. ; ,," .Xegro Tells Tales.' - '. Jim Burroughs, colored, walked into the police station late last night with "an aggrieved expression and numer ous scratches on his face tojodge a complaint against Joe Robinson and his mother, Mary Robinson, colored. They had sold hinv liquor, he . said, and then beat hlm up The jatrol . wagon went out to their home on Mint street and "ran hem in," r The only true eonatlpatlon ciire mwt hmn lta aoothlng. healing setlon -when K enters tte mouth. Hflllter' -Jlocky Mountain Te rrsiores the whole system to a healthy, normal condition; M cents. j - X Tablets. - H K. Jottim fc-Co. A .';tr:!it f .: .n:;;, .ance is t: Pu-xer '::: - y fpencer Laiiway ,,.:t of t..a 5..ullii:rn with tha Cilisbury Co.n;aay whrrcby the former a-refs to surrey the latter with the electricity ncce-ary to oper ate its system of street car lines. While ' tha tlze of tho contract Is not so great, fcut SOO horse-power being involved,' the fact alone that' such' a deal had 'been effected is of Interest Salisbury Is not far , away . from the site of the Whitney development at the Narrows of the TaJkln and la slated for the - main , offices of . the company. : The stretching ,., of .the Southern Power Company's lines Into the very heart of its rival's territory and the snatching by It of one of the Juclest plums in Us competitor' i or chard Is worthy of more than passing notice. - It means that there Is to be something doing at no very dis tant date.1 , 4It is the- old sfory of the early bird and the worm, , The Whitney Company has an nounced that .it will be ready to deliv er power, by the first of July,- next summer. while, this statement has been authoritatively made, it has. been accepted with considerable reservation by those who ought to know. - Nothing haa yet been done on, the Whitney power house and there are many gaps in the construction work yet to be finished, all ot which will re quire time. Those who . are .: posted declare that if the Whitney lines are in -Salisbury by. the 1st of January, 1809, good work will have been done. All the talk of an- earlier comple tion of the job. Is ald to be due to the ; recent scare occasioned by the giving of the above 'mentioned pon tract, which is reputed to have creat ed no end of .talk In high ,' circles. That a rival corporation should stretch Its lines 97" miles and capture a fat contract, within Its . very stronghold and seat of power Is enough to have stirred up quite a breeze In Whitney dom. ? ' ' - ' ; The Southern Power- Company Tifta already completed Its line to Concord, Kannapolls and China Grove in Order- to connect up with ; the Cannon and other big millalthere. -. The jump from '. China v Grove Into ; Salisbury , Is but a step. - Being on the ground with the power in hand and giving satisfaction by reason of its duplicate service and, other conveniences, it was quite natural 'that the Salisbury Spencer Railway Company should have acted as it did.'- When the line Is 'extended into Salisbury, the cur rent will be transmitted, a distance of i Bf miles., from the Great Falls station on the Catawba river In South Carolina. '- The Stateaville line Is al ready 14 service "which' is' 103 miles long. 'i''v--Vi8 -:y? vt"-,''s r "' "' ,REy.n. klvcaid installed. Impressive - Service . at Firsst Presby j. terian -Church 'Ijast Niirht Several Pastors Take Part in the Smlfe Excellent ; Sermon r nod J Splendid Jkfuslc Largo Congregation present. 1 The installation- pf-- Rev William Morris Klncald, D. D.,- as'1- pastor of the First , Presbyterian church took place last -night . in the church. Rev. A. R,. Shaw, pastor, of the Tenth Ave nue" Presbyterian f hurch, presided. A. large congregation was, present, in cluding members of tha congregations fof all the Presbyterian churches in the city. ' , "" . . A special ' programme was arrane- ed for this service and -was printed and presented to every" one peserit. On the outside of the printed form is a splendid picture of the First church The s musks - was furnished ' by oy rrot. ; Anderson, . of tha PreS byterlan ,. College, and Mr. s, Leslie Cook, organist of the First church, The choir and tha choral. Class of the Presbyterian College-was of a high order, and formed one of the most inteflesttng features i of . the service. ThesolOiirThe Lord lsMv. LlKht" rendered by Miss May Dates in her oeai. voice,- was especially enjoyed. Rev T. F . 'Pavnal intlni- . nt Hf Paul Presbyterian church, led in pray er and- read the Scripture lesson. , . Rev. Martin D.. Hardin, D. D. pas tor of .the ' i Second .:- Presbyterian church, delivered i tho sermon. ' In every, reepetft' this sermon- was appro priate for the occasion ;and a'- ser mon, containing helpful truths for all who heard him. v - The theme of his sermon was rThe; Necessity . For the Spirit of Christ in the Life of indivi duals and Churches Before" Either Can Have Power." His, text was the words found in Romans 1:1 v For I am not ashed of the , Gospel of Christ for l is the power of God unto salvation to every one that. belleveth. - After the singing of a hymn at the close of the aermon, Rev. A. R. Shaw propounded the constitutional ' ques tions which .formally sealed the rela tion oetween pastor and people. Rev.i Alexander Martin, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, de livered the charge to the pastor and Rev. A.; R.-Shaw the charge to the church.- Rev. J.' R. .Bridges, D D led -the prayer at the close of the charge. -. , - . , , , The closing hvmn was an anthem beautifully rendered by the choral class of the Presbyterian College. Af ter this anthem Kev. Dr. Kincaid pro nounced the benediction. -Atthe close of the service many of- the members of the First church went forward and welcomed the new pastor, - -, : Supremo Conn Sustains - Award of . . 115,000 lt Damages. , ', Observer Bureau, r 1428 Main Street, . ' ' t - - Columbia, s. C, Oct t. . In the caw of 'Ellgabeth ' J; BuAsey against the a & W, c. Railroad the Supreme Court handed fl own . Aar. slon affirming the finding of the low er court ; which awards thi. nl.lhtl 41S.O0O for the death of John C. Bus- ey, section Trana, who was killed oy a ireignt train running Into his handcar as' he was pulling up grade . . near woodiawn sta tion. The railroad claimed that Bus sey was guilty of contributor negli gence in falling to send out a flagman ahead, but the court finds .that this rule was generaUy-vloHted -with 'the knowledge of the officials and there for cannot be pleaded.' - . - The Play taut NIKht. ' "On the Bridge at Midnight," which has been made- familiar to the public through several year of successful production, was presented at the Academy of Music last night to a small but appreciative audience. Oscar Handler, the clever German comedian, played the part of Germany, the book seller, and. made a very good impres slon, ;, .i;..vr. "iv' :v -::;.;; : ! ' Prevent TTeadaohe. J Force themT No-fllcls them. ' Rsmnn's tratmnt of IJver Pills and Tonic I'ellMa strengthens the liver and 'digeatlvs or. tans so that they do their own work and fortifies your constitution aswlr.at future tw.ohlo. Fntlre tramnt '.Sc. W. L. Hand A Cot, and Johu M. Scott & Co. i ' i 1 i 1 're the ! . ', 1 i r a t'o tai.'il The l-ronibiunifis of the country are giniing up meir imns fr an as?auit on Congress at the forthcoming ses elon,' to compel it to enact a Btatute forbidding the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors in the Distuict of Columbia. The girding has been going on for a long time, but the people of Washing ton have only become aware of the fact within the last ten days. The Prohibitionists are waving the big StlCk. . r"- ----V; ' ' '- ; "V 1 A prohibition bill would have been reported from the committee on alcoholic liquor traffic last winter but for the firmness of Speaker Can non, who also swung the big stick and Intimidated the members of that com mittee. But now the prohibition folks have things In s;n shape, that the Speaker cannot hOR,eto be successful again with , such tactics. ; Their- i na tional organisation, 1 the Anti-Saloon League, has got things so that it can threaten political death to the member whose activity blocks the path of the bill: , - " The people of Washington have no , say on the subject They can. deliver po votes anywhere.- Nlnty-nlne per cent, of the members ; of -the House heretofore have meekly done the bid ding., of ' the league because the league has shown In , a number ot In stances that controls theJsalance of power between the two parties. . - ii converted a Republican V majority of ZiU.OUU in 4jni0 lO itU 'lO' Vtm"1 r vi ikhiihu -miau. cratlc majority of 40,000, - .U. Iresh milk for babies. : c V i - There is probably 1 more drinking Some idea of, the appetftesof the among the' members of the fair sex passengers -on the.KalserWnhelm II The foreign geneTy": rr ,o.h .!... tiintf the ex - ample. The members of the league and the W..C. T. U. have taken note f the fact that resorts in And around Washington where no liquors are sold have died lingering deaths, while re sorts where liquor is sold have flourished. , . j v . . It Is believed that President Roose velt would veto a plain : prohibition bill, while he probably would aign an appropriation bill oi which there- was a prohibition rider. It is in the form .of a rider to an appropriation bill that the matter la likely to come before them.. -' ; Representative Craig ot Selma, Ala..' one of the new class of politicians in that old State, has announced that he, will Introduce a prohibition bill. Con gressman from the cities are about the only ones who wilt dare vote against the Craig bill. ' 1 it THE MILKSOP. A Dissection of President Roosevelt's Latest Creation ot Fickle Humanity. New York Worldi - In his gallery; of undesirable ; citi zens, along with the mollycoddle", the weakling," and thj craven, President Roosevelt at .Cairo ; yesterday placed the milksop rthe man who r'SubmlU tamely to wrong-doing and is afraid to hold his own."- An objectionable and contemptible person is the milk sop, and equally so Is a milksop na tion. . "7 .- ".'- ' . . .. .. To the mollycoddle (and . ftie milk-n Sop no doubt the muff and the Miss Nancy will some day be added to give further variety to the President's de nunciation of effeminacy. But milk sop will make an interesting addition to the popular vocabulary. -What speech of tho President's,-!-.. deed what executive . document, . but contributes to the stock of popular knowledge -now a word like mojly- coddle, rescued from cnarlea Reade; now silksop, dear to Thackeray; now an episode culled from ancient history'" T"JZJZ tiTl ri; nf r r jmntim.. -avinr iik. "mv inMr'Mve.' again meet ,on the plane of per- know, no hrnthM-V nr amn. rt drawn from personal obsenatlon ot the habits of birds and beasts! A Grant or a Cleveland might fix an occasional phrase In the public mind "Innocuous . desuetude" or s "uncon! ditional surrender" but x'- It is Mr. Itoosevelt'a distinction that his output is continuous. : "e is the-first occupant of tho White Hous, who )viA been at once a Presl-j dentlaL Chautauqua 'Society, and uni versity extension movement, (busying himself in the intervals of statesman ship with getting the nation right on Its, spelling, inculcating the study of natural history,- introducing It tto his favorItO'authors,s now Ferrero, the Roman historian, at ''St Louis, V'Or Dickens, with special reference to J'Martln Chuzxlewlt," at Cairo, or pro vlding precept 'and historic parallels from.Thucydldes. v . Thq milksop,, therefore,: Is no less welcome in the national vocabulary than the mollycoddle,' the weakling, the coward, ;th craven, pr the . Just man armed. A milksop, we take it. , jjgtfVUVaev4L 'iw;:. '..'few. ps&jx OH Uleatei? ' 4 I , . III A fEanlsncd wSlh It may be carried irom Iny other room to the bath room, which it will heat.whilc you are preparing for the bath. ; Impossible to turn it too high or too low. The most economical healer ' a ; . ' ' . t n a ..I you cart buy- intense neat one tilling. , , hold purooses. Cives a dear, steady ligbt Made o( brass throughout and nickel Slated. Equipped with (he Litest improved central rait burner, Handome,iirfple--'satilactory. Every lamp guaranteed. If yon cannot get neater or lamp at your dealer's, writa our nearest agency lor descriptive circular., . (lneorB)orctea) ' ,; ' ' (!' a lcnr f-r h.-.??'.-. New York Journal of Commerce. On the last trip of the KaU-er Wllhelm If, which required only a few hours more than five days, the pas sengers and crew numbering more than 2,200 persons, lived exceedingly well, as the stock-keeper's records show. During the strip no less than 34rO00 eggs were eaten and used in the preparation of food for the pas sengers and crew. This Is an average of one dozen and a quarter for every man, woman and child on board. Thirty-two thousand pounds of meat of all kinds were- consumed. Including 28,000 pounds of roast beef. These figures do not include; the 'quantities of fish, crabs, lobsters, oysters, game, Mc which were served.' The record shows that more , than 9,000 chickens were eaten. " .The victualling of a eteamhsip of the size of those of the North German Lloyd ls.a tremendous task. In addi tion to' getting on board supplies for a round trip, there must be a reserve supply that will last at least two weeks longer than it requires to make a com plete trip. s .'-.'.( t - Everything is bought" in enormous quantities. On the last trip over of the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wllhelm II 1 5,000 pounds -of fiur were used n making bread and pastry and in addition to this a quarter of 4 totf of biscuits ' were served, More than .500 ouurts of milk were con- sumed, not Including, about 00 bot i. lnd berries, in addition to 800 pound. of dried and evaporated fruits, 5,000 pounds. - .b - , . Other foodstuffs were consumed in tha following quantities: - Ice cream, 850 pounds: beer, 6.00 gallons;, butter, $.200 pounds; salt, j;000; pepper, 8 tt pounds: cheese, 600 pounds; sugar, 8,000 pounds; coffee, 800: pounds; tea, 80 pounds; chocolate, 80 pounds. A statement just issued - by the North German Lloyd shows that each year the company spends $4,600,000 for provisions for Its steamships.' t . ILIRAHAX AXD FISH. Real Reason Why the Men Have Not , Been Friends, ; N'ew Tork Telegram. . Here Is the latest ''story that is cir culating In the executive offices of the great railroad ' companies in Wall street, explaining the enmity between James T. Harahan, now president of the Illinois Central Railroad Com pany, and the former president, the man he succeeded,, Stuyvesant Fish. It, is told by a prominent railroad dlr rector, who says it is the true reason why the pent up feelings of the two men 'flared up Into a hahd-to-hand encounter at the recent Illinois Cen tral meeting. , fdr. Fish's friends have always as serted that- Mr;-Harahan, In his early days, was a protege of Stuyvesant Fish, who promoted him to his for mer post as the road's vice-president, and that it was rank treachery for him to desert his patron and.nter the Harrlman camp. . . Also that this treachery was first shown, when Mr. Harrlman sighed the famous agree ment regarding the election of a new director, which the Flsh-HArriman in terests accuse- one another of violat ing. Mr. Harrlman denies both allega tion and says that , his grievance against Mr. Fish dates back several years, when ne informed, the latter that, notwithstanding what might be their business relations, they could I SOnal friendship. It appears that when Mr. Fish was president of the Illinois Central and Mr. Harahan. as vice-president, had made a reccrd as an operating man, another great railroad - company, In looking about for a new president, decided-that Mr. Harahan was the man 1 for the place. .- V .. ' ' t iwo oi tne aireciore. ortais roaa. i so the story runs, called to see Mr. Fish and Asked him whether he hid any objection to their; making the of fer to Mr. Harahan. U ' """No, I wouldn't like you to see hrm." Spiled Mr. Fish, "but I'll tell yoq whattI'll do; 'lil place the mat ter before him -myself.ri - . SatlsfieJ with :-! this arrangement the directors departed. ;;; And Mr. Fish refrained from ever mentioning the offer to his vi'ce-preaiaent.1 , . " . One of the directors meeting Mr. Harahan a year later, observed to hlmr ;We are still sorry that you re fuad to come over to us." ;. "What do you meartT" Vas the ro sponae. " r, - . " - V " ' ::;; ; Then. for the first time, Mr. Rara- 517 For aWarm .Ba'th'Room' A batK in" a cold room is a "sliivcrjr"opcratlciu and is extremely J liable to cause colds. The bathroom above all should be kepi warm This is easy and ' the bath , is k ccmbrt ii you have a'rT -V SmcVelens Device) ' tor; y noun wiui ' n , ; CAIIPAITAIII ". PIA1T03 PEOPLE'S GOLUui All advertisements Inserted in this column at rate ot tea cents per UneN f six words. No ad. taken for .e than 20 cents. Cash la advance. . i - WANTED. WANTEI-0o5 and book printers; eight hours. - Morning News, Job Pept, Ss vannah, Ga, - ' . ' , WANTED A non-unlen stohe mn. We work an v eight-hour dny; good wages and steady situation to right man. M. 8. A D. A. Byck Co., Savannah, On. WANTED Toung imu in drug store. Registration unneeeiaary. Bute ego, salary, A experience and reference. : ; The MeNatt Phcy;, Maxten, N. C. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Will equip ahop for you or furnish po sitions, few - weeks complete, constant practise, . careful inatrtictlona, tools giv en,, Sat-j'day wagea, ; diplomas granted. Write for catalogue. .Meter Barber Col lege,., Atlanta, la,- . . WANTED Two flrkt-elaas millinery pre . paren at ones; good " atlarina to right people,' v Address R, care Chtcrver. ' i ' "in' i hi i' . "' .' WANTED Saleaman, aalary 8109 to 8150 per month.. Bafaty-Fire Escape, Hick ory, N. C. , - j .', . . WANTED Competent stenographer and oltiti saatatant Good pay to the right party. Addreaax"Bank," cre Observer.-: WANTED-Competent ad-man tor work on The Obaerver. Addreas Observer, Charlotte, N. C. - WA NTED T'o experienced men to op erate aaeh, door and blind machinery under competent foreman. Address Kra mer Bros. A Co. Elisabeth City, N. C : N. C. : -.1. .,-,.;.,:,-.;. v-i--- WANTED Position by experienced book keeper. Capable of taking entire charge of office. Address A. G., care Obaerver.:;:-' .? --, ': A-., -v WANTED Art honest.- Capable man ' to . take charge ot market for a few weeks with view to permanent location. Good references required. , Addreas Market, care Observer. - WANTED A No. 1 book-keeper and stenographer: male; or book-keeper who understands typewriter and can . conduct bualnea correspondence; muat b rapid and accurate; state salary expected. Ad dreas In own handwriting. "Buslnesa," general delivery, Guffney, 8. C. WANTED Position as salesman In gen eral merchandiae or ent's turniahlnga; lx yeara' experience. Tlave some knowl edge of book-keeping. Beat of referencea Address "W," care Observer. ' WANOED AT ONCEYoung lady steno grapher and typewriter, aalary 83S per .month. Wnoleaalo lumber manufacturing company in small town. Bute age, ex rerlenoe and. references In flrat letter. 'Worker' care Observer. - ; ' WANTED a young people to prepare guslnws College night school, piedmont a. iijrun aireet, v ... .. ; . WANTED-Oood Industrious while boy to work In bake shop and learn trade. Rone but those wllh good reference need jnSCELLANKOTJS. , - utea for ta. Look at Mrs. Joe Peraon'a regular auveriuwtient in tnia paper. JEXPCRIENCED vounr man stenotranh er deirea isition. ' Urat references. Ad- m u., care woserver. TOTOO bualneaa man, expert book-keep tifACtiirinff account imp pin nd bank- Irtir fartttf tM AllSint . fniraar.AnlAi. stenographer, wants poslUon reulrlnr I. V t-uniiy, acir avna mcunaiion to w'ir. nara. rreaeni employers about to oiBconunue ciinneis. uo anywnere, v Boa WASHINC1TON BKKADWe are fettlna .jne renume Waahlngton - Broad every uayv your aocior aoout It, Oera Reataurant Co. "' u -. TEACHBftS WANTED Special - enroll .mnt. Can ploj-e yon If nnemployad. Give full particular. Varanclea all parti to, Southern Tcachersr Af cney, ; Colum- DO IT NOW-Call 214. Qumn city Ovelnr and Cleaning Works. West 5th street. PRINTER WANTED-One who can set -atralarht type rwiftly, olso aet up ads; must be sober and steady. ' State aalary Md references, permanent 4 position to the right man. Address Aurora Publlah ln Co., Shelby, N. C i VISITORS TO CITY Durlnf Festival 4 It'll I find A tilnat Mmnnft.kU aal... top t tho .Qem Hotel (strictly Euro 8TENfK3RAPHER WANTED-fitabllah. ed firm. Stenoirrnphlo work llht. Horn book-kesplnr. rw.'' care Obaerver. , MIRRORS'. PIRATE GLASS, WINHOW OIrs., When In need of auch articles, ' ?.on t,JlJ0 s. Bsell-Myers Co., H and 14 Weat th street, i 'phone 116. NIGHT BCHOOL-Book-keepins, short hand and Enallah branches Caught at fop ft! . h R'aifbee, SS$t,t 'pied mont Jfidg.,,& Tryon Bt.;uiv' s:, TRAVEtdNO MEN We t have a . nice large sample room for rent by day. week or month. Qem Restaurant Co. MB BALK. FOR BAI.E-flft cords ; oak. hickory and pint wooo, as per corn. Thone No. I. FOR BALE To Introdnee our high grade "fruit 'elder we offer It In 18-gal ion kea st Vt o, keg for s ihort time. - All flavora. Ooods guaranteed. Cash with order. Carolina Cider A Vinegar Co., Columbia, I 'rii . : ) ;i ii FOR SALS-Restdenoe in Dll worth. For price and terms apply to O. A, Rob tins. . . , . FOR P ILK CHEAP-Thlrty-flve horse powef tubular boiler and fixtures snd engine, shafting, pulleys. mortlsr. tenoner, ripsaws, nanelralaer and blln4 machinery. - P, w, Ahrcna, Mora head street. ' - FOR SAT.F One Moaler ' safe, ' weight J,!.09. Addrtai W-30. care -Obaerver. s. FOR flALK Kord Runabout with full ccfiilpmcnt; apeclal price) good aa new. Ham & hoaa. , ron itENT, FOR RENT I furnlnhad . riwina, Jirht hmiaokpeplng, Jli. Afp'y XUi Ijllworth. Boulevard. - , : tost J.OKT, straved or aolen. a Jersey cow. Iworl fnr return i- C A,Ekck, t'.-'ii'ivi .! tii.J Collide arcia. , - . M-. j s J 'J M m j Ii W WUU Buy $10.00 worth of Furniture, Carpets, Rui c : - Housefurnishinga of any kind from U3 and .receive railroad fare for 40 miles and return. - Ask, for the Charlotte' Retail Merchants rebate book. ' - An opportunity you should not miss. The -Fall Festival next week offers the most refined entertain , ment that has ever visited the State. We show the' largest, most - Carpets, Rugs tand Curtains ever shown in the State. Don't Fail, to come. . Don't fail to visit this store. - V T - I i Parties' Qordner Go. Purniture Carpets lK-" ih (ftmm makes them very noticeable. . ', ' 1 ' . Mail orders filled on day of receipt, -E A Mellon a . ' Remember,. Mellon's Clothes Fit. ' Handsome in design and finish, and constructed i4 the best possible manner, it will wear well, as well as , look well; and our little prices on each piece add the more to its attractiveness. ; , ' If you want much or little, it will pay you to see , , Presbyterian College For Vomen CIIARLOTTE,' K. a' Opens September 5th, 1907, 'Catalogue furnished upon application. , . Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D., President. (iNCCr.POATECI CATTTAL STOCS $30,0C8.C9. ' Thlt Is the largest, best equipped business colle"n In irorth r ' Una positive, provable tact. Uook-keeplng, taortiun.l, writing and Telegrrphy taught by ererts. i'osftiora v money pack. Railroad fare paid. rite fat our new Offer. y , . perfect stock of Furniture, Curatins We invite your attention to this kind of clothes be- r cause it is better for us both to have you wear the superior quality. The clothes we sell, have, an individuality and superi-. ority all of their own that THE GENERAL APPEARANCE of our Furniture creates a favorable impression. ;It proves worthy "of the fullest ; Vf-na-3 irta-t-'.t"i .r-.f '-AV- u Cbtte MM
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1907, edition 1
7
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