Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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s 1 1 1 f. at.Tj OPENING 1 PARKER-GARDNER visited Yesterday by M4ny SpIo from City and from Out-of- ITX-Everyone Pleased .With Z ! nuplay of New and Up.to-Date tooZ Carried, and Many ?ar ,'h.cfii Made. . ,,', At the store of the Parker-Gardner Company, on West Trade street yes Prday the regular fall, opening was held under the most promising a,nd otisfactory circumstances. big store wu lur me uy a place of pleasure as of business, and many) visitors. from the city, but from out were present to examine the ne- Stock OI iau Kuuua urinj "JJcu and s"me sirming leaiurea were d to tne discriminating num- .v,nnired into not of-ton, up nresente ber of customers who were in the store during the day, The occasion al?o s mewhat in the nature of a reception by the company to its ltr,ns, and while music by the Rich ardson orchestra was on the day's prosramme, a continual stream of visitors, some to Inspect and other to fcuv, were m the store through-out the day. The management had arranged everything so that their goods could be easily examined and besides tTiosg who went merely to look over the ne lines of goods, there were many more who were tempted to purchase, so that the opening was a great success from every standpoint. : DOMINATED. TOR i; (Contihuedlrom page ; l 1f T uuofl, the greater pai-t-, of the'-t'w-s. daybreak when the rP- MR. CHARLES GIiENN GOES TO RICHMOND - To take charge of the Richmond branch of the big brokerage firm of T S. Southgate & Company, Norfolk, Va.. Mr. Charles M. Glenn left yester day for Richmond, where he will bo located in the future. Mr. Glenn was in the brokerage business in this city for some time, la ter entering the insurance field, in which line he has been engaged for a year or more, prior to his acceptance of the Richmond office. The firm of fouthgate & Company is one of the most extensive, brokerage concerns in the South, with central offices in Nor f 'k. It has opened branch offices in a number of cities of the South, and embraces a large territory, handling a large line of staple products for the wholesale grocer, etc. Mr. Glenn's ability is well recognized by this brok erage house which has accordingly made him the offer of the Richmond branch, which he will in the future have control of. . REV. G. T. ROWE DELIVERS . A POWERFUL. SERMON Rev. G. T. Rowe's sermon at the Brevard Street Methodist church last night was heard with great pleasure and profit by the large congregation present. Ha chose as his subject Luke's account--of "the conversion of "he thief dnxthe cross, and hisintro- ductlon wag a masterpiece of textual exposition. He made e'ear his state ment that this is the most remarka n,e illustration of faith on record. The gifted preacher was at his best and his sermon made a deep impres sion upon the audience. Rev. Dr. H. K. Boyer will preach at 7 45 to-night and Rev. W. O. G-oode Thursday night. Preaching each af ternoon at 3 o'clock. AH are invited to attend these services. TRYING NEW RULES IN FOOTBALL NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Further opportunity for a test of the new foot ball rules was afforded to-day when two more f the big Eastern colleges entered the lists for the beginning of the season's battles on the gridiron. Yale end Harvard will give their firsf public entertainments of the year, the crimson meeting at Cambridge and the blue trying conclusions with Wes leyan at New Haven. Pennsylvania will battle with Dick inson at Philadelphia. Other games of the day were the Indians versus Muhlenburg at Carlisle; Amherst vs. Norwich at Amherst; Cornell vs Hb bart at Ithaca; Lafayette vs Blooms berg at Easton, and Lehigh vs West em Maryland at South Bethlehem. Vention resolv V-'-oayDreak when the re- wviutS nor Hui?haPW.Mlt Taft'an4,Qover. The Plank '.relating to dlre-t ori- il ,chw-n enact theaa'iprinel lo?.a "orn as arafted is as foK vJ?4i' tine' Stata of &n represented. Wa Warfare Aainst Graft. aaW !afe relentless warfare SiVj?51 atd legislative wrong- fr;?," i-nis state. A Republican nuance with addfMriQi . required, and that all such vrrons do- vC, , -trD1? ox ' exposure shall e SSShT?L:to' fhe that the ffuilty fchall be.; punished and the in- noent relieved of suspicion. - Uishnenty in pubUe service Is next t tTf?a' the Jost flagrant ojp crimes. in ridding Vour institutions ' of this tit", grpXth we know no party dis tinction. The . crimes which . have been committed have involved menj httg of both, part es knd the fact, that some of the wrong doers have mas queraded under the name of Repub can neither has gained nor shall ain them immunity from punishment by Republicans! Not only have they wronged the People, but they have proved them selves the worst enemies of the par ty. The crook and grafter ana un faithful man In public service shall oe put .out and kept out. national Administration. We, enthnsiast'on iiv arrtnrc Kq - - - . ,j cuuvog the patriotic and statftsmnnnwo i ership of William Howard Tla ft n.n d declare our pride in the achievements of hisL-first 18 months as President of the United States! Each siicnedine month since his inauguration has confirmed the nation in its high es timate of his greatness of character, intellectual bility, sturdy common sense, extraordinary patience and per severance, broad and statesmanlike comprehension of public questions and unfaltering and unswerving adher ence to duty. He has strengthened our prestige with foreign nations nd treated with vigor and wisdom important interna tional problems,, notably our tariff re lations with Germany, France and Canada. Under his administration the pros ecution of those-implicated in the su gar and other customs frauds have been continued and convict ons ob tained; there have been impartial and energet'c enforcement of the Sheman anti-trust act; a substantial reduction of governmental expenses; the estab lishment of better business methods which will result in greater efficiency and real, economy; remarkable prog ress in the construction of the' Pan ama' canal and the withdrawal from private entry of over ,71,000,000 acres of the public domain, to preserve for public benefit valuable and other min eral deposits, timber land and water power sites. On his recommendation Congress has provided for a commission to in vestigate and report on the regulation of the issue of stocks and bonds by public seYvice corporations engaged in interstate commerce. He has advo cated a new system of appropriations for river and harbor improvements under which each item, after invesii tion by experts, shall be' approved and carried to completion as a separate measure. This recommendation we heartily endorse. Tlie Tariff. The Payne tariff law- reduced the average rate on all duties eleven per cent. By Increasing the duties on some luxuries and articles not of ordinary use, making, however, no increase on i any common food product, it turned i a national deficit into a surplus. Un der its first year of operation the value of imports free of duty was the greatest in our history by $109,000,000 and the average rate of duty was less than under the Wilson law. Unlike the Democratic law. its great reduc tions of duty navenot stopped Indus try nor deprived labor of any part of its hire, It gives free trade with the Philippine islands and it' establishes a customs epurt. Its maximum andS minimum gives, us for the first tim equality of opportun.ty with other na tions In our foreign trade. In providing, upon the suggestion of Edison's Latest . Comedy prama Theato No. 1 TODAY .agE OHARLOTTB EVENING CBBOmCLEWEDN 1910 ; L . : ; .a child . showa- symptoms j of-' croup.' ,. "-j, -f - ,' l er srJETHis 4 7 Molarity f ; ; ,r..Wiuuniaju a ivugu n nemeay -given as,soon ;s, the; childibeeomes ..hoarse; v Pr ' even after the -.croppycough apr pears, will preteptUhe attack,,. Sold ,-y R. H. Jordan &'Co.Vf v'v-v-' WHAT YOU KICK! MQ fB0UT A :R3tC6N v CRUTCH T i A ;v ' enl ait for -a tariff board, it arrordsthe means of: tili more accur ately determining Jhe . difference in abroad yS- f , A. Jtepubican-CongVess Is ecessary to proyde needed .apprppriaUohs for wEi1- an fo Wi-- business ; and tai&or that changes in rates will ' be msde omy to equalize -the difference in cost of production and not to re duce rates to the free trade or purely revenue bases favored by the Demo- -iuc party. r- , .. , . To avoid distuTbattc.es "of business, I we urge the .adoption by? the Congress ! of a joint vruie . of tlje : two houses 4 recommended by , the President aud ' leaders in Congress by which, the two' "uvses coma eonsiaer & single ' sched-i ule or single paragraph of the tariff without the necessity for amendment ' which would lead to a general revis- ion. Advances in the cost 6f liylng ! are; only the local reflection of a tea-. 1 dency that Is world wide and cannot ! be truthfully said to be due to th present tarifffl. v The Congress. The Congress has responded to recommendations o the President by 1 enacting measures of far reachins im- ! portance to the people, including val- uable amendments to the interstate commerce law, a postal savings bank law, a law providing for the publicity of campaign expenses, the creatiqn or' better protection of mine worke'r, laws extennjng the regulation of safe ty applian t s and the law providing a memoo Dy wmcn tne surrace or coai lands and other mineral lands is made available for, agricultural use. while conserving the minerals under the surface for the public benefit. The right of the President to with draw public lands for conservation purposes has been set at rest by leg islation and the completion of irriga tion projects is assured by the author ization of ?0, 000,000 bonds. The Courts. The test of civilization is an order ly and efficient government, one of the essentials of wh'ch is a judiciary of upright, able industrious, coura geous men promptly "administering justice to the poor and rich 'alike with out' fear or favor, and protecting the t individual in ms ngnis ana uoerues agaimt the injustice of the' mob as well as against the greed of the pow erful. We count it fortunate that the President has secured as a member of our highest tribunal a man with the great intellectual power and the splendid legal attainments of Charles E. Hughes. Governor Hughes Administration. We congratulate the people on the notable progress of the State under the four years administration of Gov ernor Hughes, which h-as been con spicuous for the h:ghest standards of efficiency. He has appealed to the conscience and intelligence of the people and championed legislation demanded by the"" moral sense of the community. Through his wise recommendation" and the efficient action of a Republi can Legislature all the public ser vice corporations in the State of New .York, have been successfully taken out of politics. labor and Capital. The record of Republican legisla tion during the past 18 years con serving the public interest by improv ing the condition of labor is un eaualled in our -history. One hun dred and s'xty such amendments were written in our statutes, covering the whole range of labor's interests in the workkshops, factories, mines and quarries and upon ail forms of pub- lie work. ' We are proud to record that New York has been the first American State to provide by law for th4 com pulsory compensation of employes sustaining personal injury while fol lowing extra hazardous occupations and also to legalise voluntary agrees ments as to compensation between em ployers and employes in all other oc cupations. Conservation. In the interests of the growth and prosperity of the State we favor the conservation, development and .util ization of ail our natural resources under conditions, however, which will protect and safeguard the rights of the State. We favor such regulation of our rivers by storage reservoirs or other wise as will multiply. and equalize the hydraulic power, give relief to thou sands of wage earners who are now regularly deprived of work during the summer months, prevent needless loss of profits to manufacturing and mer cantile communities, stimulate the-. upbuilding of our industries, elimin ate the annual destruction of property by floods and improve unsanitary conditions, and we pledge ourselves to the prompt adoption of such congtitu tional and statutory enactments as. will accomplish these ends. phe platform also commends the business methods of Governor Hughes adni-nistration in constructing the barge canal and favors further liberal appropriations to doaway with grade railroad crossings. ' It closes with the following declarations: Tuberculosis. We favor conservative State action in the prevention and cure of tuber culosis. Preventing Primary Frauds. We 'believe that the same safe guards should surround; primary elec tions as have' been shown to be ef fective in preventing repeating and frauds at general elections. We therefore favor extending the signa ture law as now applied to general elections to primary elections. - Economy. . We demand the most rigid economy in every department of the Statei, al ways with due heed to the growing needs of a great commonwealth. '.' v i'rect Nominations. To Governor Hughes is due the credit of arousing the interest Pf the people and convincing them of the need of directly electing their, party officeTs ;and directly nomnat'ng their latlon which will enact these princi ples into law. - , "We appeal with .confidence to the intelligence and patriotism, of the Je pie for th-endorsement of this plat form and the election of the - candir dates of this convention, n : ? v, If you, bay it at ST1EFFS" " it's right, c It' Next To 4 CM . y v.- i- v ? "Has Placed In Our Hands Tor Short Tjme Onr -Si" :.-A' splendid, seven-room.- modern - cottage!, ."?-,- ' :. : i a - i-BparaptnUy decorated and finished: gas and electricity, i barn. al- T. 1T. good;-su5ed Jot, street;, car only short, distance Jiut4tOod:.'v'elgb-iit . btjthopd,-; nearachosj and aji that-; a ,-reit-appotnted -. city :-liom vr Ther"pric and terms are most attractive, and it will not wsJt ionr 'I ' i or a purcoMer.' Impossible to enumerste, in ment, the points of combined in the advertise-exceHence 5tieff Pfatto It might be done, but an infinitely - better way to fret next to the real niceties that go to make this the moat popu lar " instrument in its territory is by a personal inspection. , fi' Our warerooms are open to the public, and we repeat what we have said many a time before that it is a pleasure to show visitors through. Won't you take this invita tion to yourself and drop in to see the line that we really believe is the last word in pianos? in III! VAf - Union loan & Realty: Co.:. -: 1 UORllI E. TROTTER, 3Xsnage. -- .V r 'Phone St. T6qt - waits your plasters -when' you can get , 'f; Chamberlain .Liniment C J: dampened. .with this lintmef . perior to any plaster for 11 t pains fin .the; rids ."and - h' moeh . cheaper. -.Sold try . R. Tt r.lAKES BUTTER-FAT - Cotton seed , meal . snd -hulls cor rectly, proportioned and . mixed make the standard cow feed this coun try. . - - - We have a patented machine for removing the lini from cotton ee4 hulls and leaving the clean, nutritious portion for a feed stuff. This clean bull bran we mechanically mix with, fine prime cotton seed, meal and pro' duce a perfectly balanced cow feed, which we c&U MUco. This feed U just right for- the eow, without the addition of anything else. Ask for prices. " ,-i 3' Jordan's on Ihe Squars. :Es l'. Pampell, President. .i ':-(, U. A. McLsnriinn, f it. ( V. Pre ! j - - ." - 4 Drink at Jordan's - 6ur fountain is the largest, - tb,e best -and the most con- I . plete. jll Jls attended by " ei, .r .perts. r Our , drinks .axe" the .finest and r our service ' unex . celled:-" Anything,;, you want that ; the up-to-date fountain serves.', ''v-'.-;'-'-- . R. H. Jordan' & Co. .... - Pton 7. Southern, Cotton Oil Co., ChartottO, X. C Pbone No. 11. Chas. M. Stieff 'Manufacturers of The Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and gtiefl Player Pianos. SOUTHERN WABEROOM 5 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. O. C. H. MILMOTH, Manager. Edison's latest 7-. CoinedT? Drama . t Theato No. le Society's Season All Charlotte Is Invited to Our Fall Furniture Opening To-dag Music from 4 to 6 and 8 to 10 o'clock. Flowers for the Ladies PAftKER- GARDNER COMPANY oe: Bisemeat ReaKy BaHiia 50c Fable Mote Dinner fc30 b S3fl 35c Luncheon 1U3 b 33 Come to see me! Only when your clothes look, fit and feel absolutely right can you be at perfect ease and ready to enter into the spirit of social pleasure. : FULL DRESS and TUXEDO SUITS Frock coats, Opera Overcoats, all pure silk lined, $80.00 'td 150.00. Press Shirts, silk. Hats, correct Ties, Gloves, Collars jewelry and all. the rest. .' , And if you happen io be in a hurry we can get you ready right" quick. r The i at Brown Company CldOiins ' Furnishings , Shoes Are You Going to a Reception? 1 -1 You will find below the correct "fixin's" for Full1 Dress occasions, all of which you will find here at your " command: r . Swallow Tail tJoat. ' White :.: Single-Breasted Vest.- ' ' ; ' t- Trousers (same material J as coat.) High Silk Hat. , , White Shirt with; Cuffc ; attached' PokeWing or Lap FronV CoUar. 2a: " White Tie. ; ""'' White Glace or Hocha Gloves. ' ":.:-,-3-o'-.., ;'S:'r Patent .Leather: Buttoned i Cloth Top Shoes or ; Pateri . Leather Purhps. ; Pearl Links and Studs.- ! When Laundry: Is Done "The Model Wag 39 It's Done Right lo we get your fiundle' 3 Shirts antl Collar Work a Specialt i-.-. i i ' -t THE MODEL LAUNDERING C ? Ptiuoes ICO or VtXO. ',W. th .'.'--- . At Chtrch v.- ID Ton Cttn Always Get tt m llHoaV T :.:? -- j .'is' 7c:: To- Get Wic2 Helo -1 . i: S , ,y nue- your to have every book r children e: ani -vantage; at our, schools. t4 there is something that ! - needed very much In the he: . : to enable them to study. i A. Globe of the World sr.: : .-!-. - ... - 4 yt bet found in every home. ' t.can.supVly them at from to;; iiB.o;"vv ij'.'v;,We 'have, also; a" large turr'.r i of .Maps. Atlases rIctior.ar'. . j Encyclopedias and 'acythi. ' that xnsy be used In h: - ; 'study,-:; -.. :. ; '. Ston ft Baffin BookseUers, Stationers, C ,V.k i -" Outfitters. v'22'6.'Try6n Etrect. r TTIE CHKOXICLE YTZZ axiiz Rn.n by $a,c; j i : TO-DAY C tin bf v t 1 , .Iff "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1910, edition 1
5
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