Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 9
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ClIATI LOTTK DAILY i IV 1 "UT TTI TT mTii.I Y J , t In r.i '"iv eccarilonut by . , tiamp !; Bt-vorsl filvata t,ui UoBlrojel. 1 among Uuirt that of Ueuleauit Uov anr Hutchinson, one of the ttkt In the province; his ' books nd papers, which he had been so years U gathering, were de stroyed, together with hie Plate, mrniture, . etc.. and fl.tOe m money. '. . - ' . i TlX Americana opened their entrenchments on Mowed MM. noar yoston. The British threw bout 806 holl at, them. ,-. 3 v 9 k due tors from- ell Statea met at lloston te consult on s publio school work,.. Urroughout ,-.th country. 4 v ' ' f "'''' . lS3e-Bufralo Klagara Railroad opened. 1 -. ' 3 ' ' ' " 1 " 1S3S. Caleb Stark, an officer of the . Rerolutlonfrry war, dled. Be entered the army at the age of . 11 and commenced hie career at the battle of Bunker HUI as ".. ; an ensign In his regl menu He remained. In the army till the close of tba war, at which time he was brigadier general, 181. The Senate, of Heyti,' AaTlng concurred. In , tha bill of the ... chamber pr . representatives. Faustln Bouiouqoe. submitted to the wishes of the people and waa J crowned Emperor of Hay U, un der the title of Faustin L ' l5t.rirat oil. well : in tha t United - States. ' '" 1SX A Union naval expedition went up tha Taaoo river, - Miss capturing everything In Its way. i M-Indiana of si tribes reported It b massacrelnr settlers and - stealing eatUa in the Platta val , ley, and to be menacing Pmaba . ' and Council Blurta. 1868. Gen. Oraat Issued instructions , ta tha Southern commanders relative te the mllllary aid . to be slvea to the civil authorities. J MS, The' Arrapahoea committed depredations In Colorado. Gov ernor Hall called on General Sheridan for assistance. J86S. The lower house of tha Loulsl aaa legislature prohibited any ' : distinction an account of color ' or previous 'condition on the routes of travel, places of enter UUnroent and of publlo resort. ", " mCT TOTSt AROUSED. '' ArfwMciilnc flection on $100 000 Mailreeul Bond Isne Causes Kscit . ineat Both Wdee Hard at Work. Special to Tha Observer, vV'- nigh Point. Aug. 25. Xever was 'such excitement manifested . over an election as is the case here on the week before election on . bonds for a railroad. The eupporters of the , Is sue are working Incessantly making a house-to-house oanvaas, as it were, and gathering their crowds on ' the streets at night, setting forth to them the 'advantages .that would result If the bond ; Issue carries. On the other hand, those opposed to j the measure In . Its ' present form are working among the people to defeat the measure. If the lssus falls to carry It will not be because High Point Is not progressive and does not want such a boon that a real com peting line would give, but because hl0ea not like It aa regards tha ad- against the 1100.000 she Is called on to donate, thus increasing tne rate of tax, when there are so ,. msny . iMiin nuJIiif tn ha Aftnm In the dtv. which -call f or another bond Issue to accomplish. Orators . , , i , i --j y n "i i ; lii 1 ' ' ' ' ,,- Nv,V '' ,f ''"' ' A V ''. ;' ' ' i - -, .. , t, ..-....-,-.'-.'--" ' " ' ' s v - ' - J .'i Lii.iiaii..i. Jiin'ii i i mi niisj " Senator. Ben Tillman - : f WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12TH.V' : SUNDiiy AND MONDAY,' SEPT.' 9TH AND l ' Dr. H. W. Sears ; ilONDAY AND ITJESDAY, SEPT, lOTH AND :' :; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept.; 13, 14 and 15. "Miss Grace Munsoh . Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept 13; 14 anc15. ' ; : Hobart Smock ' W Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 10, 11 and 12. A TYTICAI, vi;.STT.n?r MAST.' TIioich a IXmiumtsi lYanUih K. Lane Us A MiiU'l m Jli'inlxr oi Uie IU h r-Maio t'oiiihifrcei CJoininlMolon ami Takes In lilt Duties, J.- . Bpoclal to. The ObsrvoV. , " " , WaHhlngton. Auk. ' toWI am here to do my duty as I se It I have no axe to grind, no enemies to "punish. My .appointment came to me entire ly unsolicited and. as the work;ap? . . . . ....... i peais to me as periecuy iuuoMim, mv Kllf la that It and I wilt (ret iil.inJ rw tnirnIbBf." Franklin IC Xane, who was named by President itooseveit to suoceea lormer urour irifer'.nf Illinois, on the inter-Blato Mmmnrri hnmmliulnn. made the fore going statement as he sat In his office in the commission a building. Commissioner Une is a . typical XVeMmm man. ' Frank, onen-mlnded. generous and of proved ability, he ap pealed strongly to President Roose vett The President selected Tlm as Oovernor . Flfer's eucevssor v! on the commission, .not tecaue: he was rec ommended to him by. politicians, but because he knew, him to be the kind of man who would, do j his bestr for the DeoDle wherever be was put and that-he .would "sUy put", The api polntment 11d not receive much favor from, the California, , Bunators, who wore lnillnari tn 'tha bnllef that 'the Pad nc coast member of the commis sion ought- to fee a Republican. Tbey had nothing personal to urge against VI r Tjina'a annnlntment. aa thev rec ognised in him a man of ability and atrengtn ana courage. rinany, ine huminitliin f Mr. T ji n. waa confirm-. ed by the Senate and he took trie oath of office about seven week ago. Since that time he has been at his Ban Fratclsco home settling, upr his. nHv.la affair and Innh1cntfl.il V. at tending to some of his duties as com missioner on the Pacino coast .- Physically he la , a typical,, 'fea- Klnndad Amarlean. . Of little , more than medium height, rather heavily built smootn-racea, aeen-eyea , ana strong feafred. he makes at once an avcAllvnt. Imnresslon on . those ' who come In contact with him. That heJ Is forceful. Is proved by his career. He began at tne ooiiom oi ine wa- Ar, and a-radnallv - has worked : his way to a position of great responsi bility-ana mnuence ana powr, n nnwananar man vears a CO. and a rood one, too; he studied law. and eventually became-one of the fore most practitioners at the Ban ran claco bar. As a Democrat he took a lively Interest In pslltlcs and, finally, became a candidate for the guberna torial semination of tne Democratic V. b afannad ahnard the W1 IJ . w " - , train whlrh WBB to take him 1 fTOm Ban Francisco to Sacramento, where the convention was neia, nis , nine son, then about six years of age, rail ed to him from the platform: "Oood bye, Dad. Now. get there!" That expression became a - slogan oi ine Lane compalgn. It was pictured on kiamn and at ream am and transpar encies. "Dad" got there on the first ballot and made a hustling rampaign for his party In the State, but did not nh tha anvarnnrnhln. - Ills friends say he waa counted- eut, hut that Is another story. ' . When Roosevelt wii looking for an aiafrA Mimmn rnmmlaiiloner IUn-pw.. .. he determined upon Lane, Irrespective of his political amnanons in im the Judgment t some of his political friends; but there Is abundant evi dence that he made bo mistake. In the crisis which came to Pan Francisco at the time of the earth quake and conflagration, Mr. Lane was foremost among wose wno sprang iw the ciiy-a assistance. and Humorists 1 ' ,V FAMOUS SOLOISTS Madame ShotwelUpiper A BEFIY TO "IB. KEESLE2 i r.icTS as to n;vi:ii kpidkmic Matfmi'iit Slailn Iiy Mcinhrr ot Roard of Wiilor tniml-liKTi, at l-yl-duy Meollns, to i.ffvt Hist I.lla Ix ll) t'ollcKo Authorities liavo Hup preMMd lU-oorle of Kx ptrta .an to : cauHO of J? ever lCpldrmUv afThst , Institution iJiat bemtUm,,. Mmtlfi ' IlaU lor an Kxplauatiosi by the j -College Company as to tlie Invcati iratloiw and lU-xrts Mado.TlicrrOn ' by lrivat Kiperts. . . . v To the Editor of The-Observer: " The following statement made by Mr. JS. L, Keealeif, a member of the board of 'water commissioners, at a Joint meeting of the city health boards Friday afternoon, not cbal lenged by any other member present and pub lishsd this morning; calls -for a re-t ply: "In view of the fact tha there has gone abroad a -very general belief that the cause of the recent typhoid fever epidemic at Elisabeth College waa due to the water furnished by the city, I desire to say that suspldlon-ls entirely without foundation. In fact, Two experu came down .here from the North. They investigated the college surroundings, they- tested the water and inspected the -mil. , The reports have been in the bands of the' college authorities for weeks. They ; have never been given' to the public, al though demand after demand ' has been . made , for their publication. There are' reason why these reports have been suppressed, which I peed not mention." -,::: : .. ."This commissioner felr Into" erroY doubtless on account, of ;hl absence from the city on hie summer vacation when the reports came In. .The facts are aa . follows: On account of- this acute epidemic at. the college a few dsys before , commencement we felt It our duty to have a full and impar tial investigation and ' to aubmlt the result to our patrons, past and pros pective. Indeed this was necessary al so as a business proposition, as other wise we could not expect to book fu ture students. Accordingly -we placed the matter In the hands of the city and county v health fflcera, who Ir. conjunction with Mr. D. A. Tompkins as consulting engineer and -the col lege physician, Settled the details fqr a. thorough examination. The matter was placed in charge: of the. State vs..- i haaiih. whleh - aluo asked for the co-operation t the Unltedi fttates neajtn intnonun... in auu-, Uon to this, Mr. W. W, Locke, a wat er and sewer expert of Boston, was engaged at the expense of the college to conduct an Independent investiga tion. The reports of Jf. Anderson, ep idemic expert) of the V. a Marine ser vice, of Mr.-Loch, of Bostoti and of Dr. Lewis., secretary , of the 8tate board ot health, were a received by us promptly placed ., at the disposal of his honor, the mayor, the head of the health boards and of the mem bers of the water board. ' . Dr. Anderson'a report came first through the hands of the State board ot health, and In addition to furnish ing a copy Jto his honor, we at once, as per our agreement with our pat rons, had It put In type tor their in formation. v Mr. Locke'i report came a few days later, through the same channel, followed later by Dt. Lewis', all coinciding in the conclusion that the local conditions at the college were satiifactory and that there waa, in their opinion,. no local cause at the college for the epidemic. . We append ed Mr. Locke's conclusion to this ef fect along with' Dr. Lewis' approval Issued the. whole at once In pamphlet aaiasMAA rna ernnta hk nnu ubiiiuiiic v j ,--g " . va . . - - t . For the: Greatest Week's ;. f. ,' J4V 10TH.. 11TH ; . i A Another ' V K i - -;- i S &ericdLS Besf Orators Ht moists ' V 1 , . ' J ' The Coolest Place in Town. , : Equipped With Electric ' -Full Season Tickets:..;...'...:....' , ; Singfe Admission, Evenings..! 1 Single Admission, Afternoons..... I ' K f to Dr. An ' i -...n's printed report and form to in r i iitrona. Our carrled-out Instrtii'tii.i. to the prlntrrs wore to print fur uj lii full In pamphlet form sll of It. Amh-rson's rpirt except the. chinr-o i-ratirg that, at Mr. Wat kins duiry. Infunrmtlon, ws not free ly given, ii. lut, flatly refused. l'p on ilr. WutUuiti' suKsestlon that .this did him an Injustice-, wo .wired Dr. Anderson that we wished to eliminate this claune In printing his report. Roth Mr. . WstUlna and the Ice company promptly conenief"to the Issuing of the pamphlet, though not concurring in all the conclusions. Mr. Watklns promptly addretied a communication. fT the mayor Indicating his desire to co-operate heartily with the health authorities,' Mr. Jlaygood avowing the same Intention verbally; and both tookvlgorous steps,-we are Informed,' to carry out all suggestion. ' , 1 , ' Upon receipt of Drl . Anderson's re port we asked the board of water commlmloners, ' through Its ofllclal head, for an official letter of assurance to send our patrons,, but on account of the absence from the city of two members, of the-; board v and the illness of a third, no quorum of the boad could be obUlned. No oftlclal action lr. trfo matter of assurances was given us until a full meeting of the board .August llth, when -they, ad dresaed us a letter which was .pub lished In The Observer, stating that, in addition to all the. precautions tak en by them theretofore, It wa their purpose to employ at the earliest pos sible moment an expert biologist and sanitary -engineer to take charge of the water-shed and nitration plant, and make dally examinations. arid tests to ascertain'! the true ' condition . of the Water-shed and to take all .necessary steps to secure the city and .Its In habitants at all times aa-pure a water supply as can he bad elsewhere,' -3 ; At this meeting of August, 1 8th the report of the consulting engineer,' Mr. D. A. Tompkins, reviewing the other reports pf, Messrs.. Anderson, Locke and'. Lewis, . and . giving final conclu sions, was readL In, full before' the board . In aession and left with the board for their own use, publication or otherwise. .'' - ' r-: As we understood It the policy of the board ef water commissioners (or of those members who were then In the 'dry',, at the ?Umes these several rarvnrta n flied for-their lnforms- tlor.) waa to make no publication of the reports through, the press, aa they th-. era and. had been tak ing all necessary precautions and that the city water supply was good. No demand or. request was. made on us by them to publish any of these Ve ports, except In their 'communication to your paper ef date "August . Ilth. This comes too late now. ' , Besides they have the reports or access, to them. Moreover, with the. rigorous steps, now being taken and promised by all the health authorities, the city's tiaalfh Varnrd. ' elwavs . STOOd. should soon compare favorably with .any of the cities. v j ' w n,a.add'that tha renortaV-ftf all these experts vindicated the college authorlUee- thorougniy, . jjieeny ana unanniifiuuiiv. hut as i thev cast more' or lees suspicion upon the water, milk and ice supplies oc in, city, wimner 4...1 M nnlmllv and aa averr effort it Is said. Is being made to rectify an ..ihla .dnfanta. ara '. JlSVS not felt called . upon to parade criticism of .iwa'in tha nnhlin 'Treas or te do otherwise than submit all InformaUoa In our possession to the city autnon- tlos for their consiaerexioB ana ac tion.' ELIZABETH COLLEGE CO, . By Q A. Mlsenhelmer, Becreiary. Official PinoMramni WX A avtv ua, . My ; w : Driuiant cnievement Greater Ghar lotte . " -. . - PRICE OF TICKETS Reserved Seats 1..'. 25c Extra TWO. SESSIONS DAILY ? Afternoons ,.V;...; 4 v. 11. - . EVENINGS 8 P. M. , I: .11. The i I'.owii.j ai i -' iri .! In a T'.-w Tork nw fi'.H'cr some tlmo elnce: "I akl'd Mr. Bryan," Said a frl.-n 1 of mine, "what his i.'.tttude waa to ward the. gubernatorial campuln lu New York. Quick as a llaah Mr. liry- an replied: I frankly confess 'I hnye not wisdom enough to undertake tni rilwtlnn nf the lleinOCratlC VOttrS ot the several States of th. Union with respect to their Htate Issues ana can didates. The. matter you speak of had haat ha Irft to the KOOd judgment of the Democracy of New ,Tfork." ,-.This recognition or tne iimitauuiia UDon his wisdom ana authority, is of the essence of the "sound and sane. What has happened to C6L Bryan at the hands of the Illinois irarui leade up. to the observation that it t,Q.h.i.n wnit had-he Dree tlced in that ttate what he preached tb the New Torker. The rejection of his ultimatum by a two. to one vote nmaa atirmliirlv near uuaettlng the claim, that Ms boom U a popular up rising. If It were . inaeea rocs, ouv torn, the voice of the leader demand-. Ing the head of a traitor .would not be so : easily whistled -down- by the politicians. Tnia is.noi ine way.n used to be. Having heen treated to ,kia finni hnmn : bv tha Illinois "sound and sane" leadership, - It ls now up to the . colonel to ger ousy. What next 7 ' IS ipe quesuon oi-ruo hour. ,y v; .-,;- ''. 3 v, "Different, "';'':';'' ''' " From-"The Rory of MontanO y'C' P.. Connolly la tne ueptemoer Clure'a. . '-.". v"- .? : "Let me have thirty dollars," said prospector oie ' day . to a . lawyer friend. "I must have powder and grub. I'll pay. you .back within a week. I've struck It rich. ' I'm with in, tk-aa raat , tf a million dollars." Two weeks later the lawyer, who had accommodated - hie iriena, met .mm on tha' atrapt The tirosDector seem ed anxious to avoid his creditor. "The last time I saw you. you were within three feet or a mimon aontn. , re marked the lawyer. "What's the newa W - ftniw. iaia ssl" uin Y UIH uriw" pector, ,Tm. not within a million teet r Ihraa dollars." ',.' i , r - . - ' i I' . , L , .' - nifber ''TliaThey Thought Wstauxa Democrat" , ". 1 ' ., , . : , ii wat Virrlnlan.., acting - In -the capacity of -a geological surveyor, waa In town this week.' aad has given Watauga, auother' boost upwara. . ine altitude' of Boone, has always"; been x fast. : but he .shoots ... ha.anard .It S.100 feet - and Blewlnglock goes up witn a jump w a iin .. - . ... . - ' A FEATHER IX HER. CAP a 1.1 v...-- naanlntirma In TVlialf """ ""T Of toe insane) inu u-i avuua vuua- Wilmington SUr.', . (KT-. Mnn npaaalna- SuhlACt than ft , v suv. w V ' w . .. reformatory csUls for, action by , the rianaral -AaaamhTV Ot. NOrtO USrOlin .1.1. n .navt ' Tan naV W waicn wnfsn . 1 do' not except even the urgent nece - ' I A AMfLavw. fanll. sity I or mors am-uBu r. . Ities for our unfortunste insane, but we should : say kthat the two eeda should be given prompt Attention iand ... ...a.. 1 a .. w r.Alalatnr . That esnr ii.vi.i"u - ----- body could do no veater. servtce-to the State , than act favorably upon these two problems before It attempts any other legislation, .v , , Tha twtnnia . will lose patience if ! Attractions i Sr ' L'- ' , ; . a . . e ' Fans and Fertectiy 3.001 ' ' . 'k .25., v ' .;.. Viiknt ! , 1 'It 0- nv r! rrnn - i ' Lzi lziiti tf Swira ? V,s U:i iU Office tf V. IcJs Vi, .......ovt.wi.ul WUWII VlllOwiJ ..t,ai j.., tt iVwlt.wJ. . iu,,o,1 i rA..D . S.vE . . ... 11102. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co 15,500.000 Roberta, Johnson St Band " 1 hoe Co. . , I,0M. Brown Shoe ' Co..... I,476,W8 Peters Bhoe Co........ 1.080.000 Friedman -Bros. 8boe Co..,.,'. J.liO.Ooe Werthelmer-SwarU , Shoe Co. 1,410,000 aeo.?F. Dlttman Shoe Co.,,... 890,000 Courtney; Shoe Co.....,"..,....., ' Qlesecke-iyOench-Ilayes hoe' ' 1 . Co. 'v 594.000 St" Louis Shoe Co....,"........V. S14.000 Vlnsonhaler Shoe Co......,...'. 7,000 ' John Meier Shoe Co............ . 176.JS0- Johansen. Bros.. Bhoe Co.,;. , r.000 Qoodbar Bhoe Co.....U.i........ i 100,000 Totals ..... .. 818,908,777" Do your, know . that the wholesale shoe sales of St Louis reached the enormous total of 8J5, 679. 928. IS In the year closed June 80, 1808 T This fact is-shown In a statistical - table prepared . by License Commissioner Clifford from the sworn reports made to him by the wholesale shoe houses of St Louis. ' These, reports form the basis fur , thV assessment of the special : taxes, on .merchants In. this line -of .business. . - 1 , . ' This . same table shows ' that ' the wholesale - shoe business of St Louis has . incressed during the past five years 818,778,178. Much of this total Is sales ' of stock manufactured In this city or In factories adpacent to the city or are owned by a 8t Louis firm.'.:",.!"- The . assessment ' year runs from June to June and therefore 1906 may be taken to have officially- ? closed. The compilation of the'daa supplied under oath by the great nrms wno are spending the tame of this city far and wide la now complete, and Is comparatively ahown in the above table.' ... s .: I '--" ' '"" During the (Ive-yoar Tperlod several houses have passed e 't of existence from various reasons... out none be cause this Is not - an . advantageous territory in which to ' aril . goods. Thle , Is afflrmaUvely shown-, in the table fort while some houses have in creased ; their volume of sales more rapidly -than others, all eave one have increased . enormously and con tinuously. V,- '--' The Increase" In live years approxi mates 100 -per cent for all the houses Combined.- All houses--have not In creased at the aamey ratio,- but the large . majority, have shown . a - satis fying amount' of growth; , v, Most", remarkable Is the advance of .the Roberts.' Johnson. & Band Company from third to second place, something Is ot. done to, provide tor North Carolina's unfortunates who are not mentally capable of ' caring for ".hemselves -or whose relatives are not able to care for them and have their condition alleviated by 'expert treat ment If the Legislature does not do something for the criminal youth of . .. gejaesesseesp s . . . . " - - I I Orators and Humorists ::a TUES. AND WED r SEPT. 11TH AND 12TIL P :' SATURDAY AND SU y-lpPro THURSDAY AND' FRID AY SEl. 1 3TH AND 14Tlt Gov. R.B. Glenn FRIDAYSEPT. 14TH. .. a r - a f : a I ' - ' The bailey Quartette Philadelphia's Sweety v.-" v; ;"'.';'; .Entire Week. ,. . ' k : . ' Entire Week. ' ', .- :. '...,'. ' . ...' . .. David Huych, Accompanist - CCm.iA.iY UvuXS ' CiuAiLST Cu.tS.- . ' 19C3. . : ilKW. ... . 1906. 18. ' 7,S00,000 18.800,000 12M.C9' :- f,0i7,!9 ' I.163.S68 6.6"J!.8I8 : 8.100,000 ' ' 4,000,000' ,1,500,000 8,800.000 . 116.000 '.- 1.446.5(3 16.000,000 T.WO.OOO . 4.001.MO 8,991.800 - 8.9a5,0S8 I.1S3.&0 t78O,O0O f.700,000 1,500.000 f,6O0.000 1,707.000 8,109.000 : 915.000 967,000 890,000 J.035,000 V, ; 60a,427 ' , Wfie ... 74,490 - . 6S3.504 ' : 838,000. 230,000 . 135,000 19i,6 791,788 827.5US "872.708 ' sa.ooo ' 8U.140 JV74 , 185,000 ' lfl.160 870,000 . 850,000 ', C2.773 197,000 . 196.000 144.908 ' 180.C5S . 171.553 " 110,000 '. 175,000 ,; . 100.74s , vlBO.JOO W.079.299 8.499.548 831,439,550. 838,884.908 with an increase of. 15,085.878. In June, 1902, It was assessed on sales . sgirregatlng 88.001.419, and In June 1906, it la aasessed on sales aggro- v ' gaUng . 88.087,296. This Is the greatest Increase made by any shoe nouse in ei. ixuis,- - . v ' : . , The fioberts, Johnson ft Rand ad- - vance was made In spite of the fact that the Brown Company, which held , the) second position five years ago In the year ending June 80. 1906. nearly doubled the sales of the year ending r '. june so, muz. - - .. The Increases from year to year do? . not vary so much as one unfamiliar with these official figures would sup- -. pose. The period for June 80, 1901, to June, 1908, covers some of the worst days of our latest - financial , . depression, yet the- Hamilton-Brown' company Increased 8500.000 In Its sales, the Roberts, Johnson A Rand ' , Increased 81,00,080, the Brown' com- -pany Increased 8618.000, the Peters '" Company Increased $680,000.' and the total Increase wss 14,172, SI J. In the following year whllo the ' Roberts. Johnson A Rand Increased -tl. 990, 800, the Brown Company In- v creased 1802.478 and the Peters 8840.000, and the total Increase was : ... nesrly $6,600,000, - . ' i. The year J 805 finds these houses stilt growing. The total advance for the year Is nearly 88.000,000, which ; Is not so great a rate as In previous .' " years.. But 1806 shows big advances, ' which' make up for the falling-' oa v of. the previous period. Hamilton-.- Brown advanced $800,000, Roberts, Johson ft Rand, $1,800,665; Brown. " Company $505,180, the Peters Com-- J" pany $900,000, and the-entire lUt . $4,24,400. .' '; - . - The glory of It all is that these -great houfei are still growing -and making, St Louts permanently ' ' the premier shoe market of America. -'. the State, it will be a case- of pure; neglects .. V ' i.-' '' '' All honor to the t Democrats of. Mecklenburg who have taken an em- . phatlo and practical stand "in 'this " matter. -v . r. .. v- '? ' '-; . 8imllr action should 'have . been" taken all over the Bate. It Is a big . feathery In the cap of Mecklenburg.' ... . ... a , .;i v. . V af6l - 1 UGD RATES r V u u V si I u . , - u w i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1906, edition 1
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