Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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.iaklixuj daily o::.,:::iVj:K, si:pTi::.!iiL:.n ji, ic, ivMNOISE .( ? v. ,.Vy . s ivFniUFsnAY awn Thursday: sfptfmrfr 12th and lath ;: We Have been preparing for months for this; outmost important Nsale; of -the yean 'We 'congratulate you on the rmestLot of Mill Remnants we : r -1 '.'.' Ie?aS what you want Plenty to last for die twbJcUys . - ; "; SSwIroed fi Yery desirable wide) all-woolgoods, tot yjj woald pay "regularly MM to $1.25 yarfV . Ii .. ... 1. 1 i- ii mi. l.i ii.ih... itiiiiuiiiiiiiii in.. H.m. n II m... !. ii n i m i .mi ! '1 L, ' 11 "- 1 " ' '- " '' ' " 1 kl ...... ii ' V '.-l .1,- ! ' H -v. -.-V. . ' t. - or: II ' H 111; '" ".''. ' 42-InQh Wool Cipe,yi -r sells at 75c every-v , . yr ncKPJaidABril-.; Iiaptin':a75.cent' i grade; ya3rdC..'..v " 46-Inch Zibiline, a V-1 regular. $1 grade, .'' . .' A -Great' Variety, ' r Wanted Dre ss " Goods such as you ' will later pay up to 75c and $1.00 yd., .at yard.... 39c 39c 39c 4&-Inch AU ' Wool Qt Suiting, plain and -fancy, 75c to $1 grades, yard........ U9c I 44-Inc'i Plaid Pana ' ma, new, stylish, ,r. cheap at 89 cents, yarct .. 50-Inch Heavy Voile, . $1.00 Grade,' at yard. U9c 49c Various Des i r a b 1 e V; Dress Goods, plain ;v J colors, mixed suit xt ings. plaids, etc., - yar a. U9c mm. 54-Inch' P a n a m a , ' i Beautiful, $1,25 quality, black and colors, yard. ........ 50-Inch Cream Serge a beautiful $1.00 ' grade, vard Black ana Navy and Colors, Fine Serge . 44 and 50 inches wide, cheap at $1, yard 42-Inch Rain Proof Suiting, yard Several Colors 44 Inch Silk Warp Crepe, regular $1 grade, yard. 59c 59C 59c 59c , yard yv Many other desirable elbths, good lengths. . f Wc will have the 25c sale later. This will divide the crowd and be better.. We have carefully described these goods just as they are, and we guarantee the regular selling value we have put on to be correct. If you miss this ou will regret it when you see ' fine basins gotten by your neighbors. Sale Commences at 10 0'cfoak WfDNEM and will continue all day and through THURSDAY. MJ o LiZo . U u ,1 j ' - THE TAB HEEL lOXHOJIKDS ; ri i. THE STOCK IS BEING' IMPROVED -ilr. J. Ij. IJiicbrrg. of Llncolnum, ; J'llM Written .a Interrwlin Ijrtter i M to Mr. W.-.- liMvell. ot Kentucky. i I About. Ili. Walker Ilopi and Ile vjvcnt Hdcvn He Ha Had After Ketla v f'tvaiMl- Cirny -The loga That Know V Haw to Jllovr . ami Kin Um ''..Jlighty IUd Other Mne IKmis. r . liocal fox huat.tVwItl And Interent-j.',-In readlna In tha followiwnr letter, ; written by Mr. J. U IJneborfcr. of v. Uncolnton, to Mr.-W. J. Lcavell. of ' ,vJ,Camp Nelson, Ky. Mr. Llnetwrcer ' ! .vaa one of the flrat North Caro- . Ilnlam to discover that well-bred "ilounda are a valuable aa any other - vwtell-bred tock. He owns on. of The '"r , ; bat packs of Walker dons n the 1 ;', country. He takes an annual hunt -f In Richmond county, chaslnir reds and : ''. ivrrsy.. in his letter to Mr. Leavell v, to. wild: ..-- j1 .'. iiMI am lost ack from a week's A 'shunt from Covlnton. N. C. Wa-fmti - - jfle mornlnirs and banad seven fray ;fos.a. Covington haa a small country ' More, with a few iiousos several miles .iapurt. and la oh a high hill, from 1 which you can see Into seven, ad ' Jolnlnf counties. , . "This Is the --roughest and most " broken country I ever hunted In. The I Mils' are vory rough, fall of rocks iV-nnd. underbrush; very hard on dogs. v .The ionfpt race was about one ".Thefe are a nfnat many vary old v cunnlui-. gray foxes, and soma , of i them .very hard . to get a clone run . . on.- t' had some trouble In rettlna; A run, -but found non. that-jrera too y , cunning Tor my pack" 6f walkers. 'V' However., I nad to trail one for ov . ' eral hours bofor. the dog could Cat the! heads. up and run. ''('&vi -I .'read everyifox chase In The Bporsmnn's Review, and 1 never find that a hunter haa any. except a trail, ; then a Jump .and the ; fox la holed ' . or caught. never bear of what I f coH a i-unnlng trait. , HXv asked v I i aaverai; huntera what a .running. "was, and what tha fox .does to cause r.'t,h doga to-run a faw mlnufes and then come to a slow trail,, then an . oiner run tor a. snore time ana men T b. trail again.: IUve heard varloua ax , planatlons; that tha fox war a long M". wav ttAait 'anif wnn I A AttM hank ; ; and. Jforth and, then go straight for a "i mile. "or more,' and .It was when the fox v went straight thai dogs could ' . run, and that they had .to trail when ,' . , ', t ox would double bnckv.,''''"".-', "j ; ' ' ' "I liav. watched, this carefully for seventeen yeara, i and find,' In., my Pji Judgment, that. my follow hunters are J. In ,arror, jn my .pinion. : I And, from . clone observation and experience, that a pack of dogs aoonly run . a -fox , when th. tox run. 'and' If tha fox W Is only a few hundred -ard ahead tvnd la. slipping and 'not running, that '?rno dog or,' dogs that, I. ever owned could do anything but tralh'.. along alow and the scent, would be poor, but, In the mmntlmov If perchance the fox wsa seen by me -and I succeeded In giving him a fright, sufficient to make him run, that tha. pack would Rot their heads up and run him to kilt, and Just Ilka any other fox, and It would only ba a matter ot . time when h.-would be 'caught ilka any gray fox that 1 ever jokled.i , "I And trAn th. same as grays. "The red' foxes thnt my puck hve caught only stay', from esrth fn socordanee with the- run I get on' them. , Of course,- the scenting condition .end tho country have, something to do with length of time, , a well aa th. gameneis of tha fox. ' I have vevett red fox. doss that care vory little about running a gray, and, with gond inintlng rondit Ion, have nvr hd a red that, tliey were not able to hole or catch- , They . have caUght J quite a lot i on .th. grounds. They run anywftere from forty minutes to eight hours. "1 caught an ' old "dog fdx last January In .eight hours. He ran straight away for fifteen miles and wan caught on the ground twenty miles from where -ne lumped. in dogs in this race, you know all of them.., Dewey aqd Dixie (form Cor bette and Clio). - Tex. Jap. Simon, Hklp, Fleet and Snow (Fleet and 8now from Skip and Dixie). "In my last hunt the fox wer some distance -from wfiere I stopped, 1 untied ten dogs at four In the morn lng and they went straight away for ten miles- before they left the rotod. After day we tracked them for ten miles ana taarnsd from some farmer that thsy w.re an. hour ahead' of as. When w. found them they w.re running and caught an. old gray fox In about fifteen minutes after our ar rival. . S I "The only objection I have to my pack that the minute you let them free, that their one aim Is to kill a fox and absolutely car. nothing for tha hunting party. -They will go any distance to strike.' The hunter fol loa-a them. They don't follow hlrrf. "I know nothing of th. methods ot whipping In and blowing off from a trait.. I never blow my Born except when I start and 'after th. catch. It la folly, to try to blow, my park off of hoy trail If there la any scent of fox. ' ' . ' ' "I have exchanged a pair of my punplna for a pair of Julys; want to sea what they are. as I know nothing hwut'th. Walkers,, and If tha Julys are better, I want . some...' but -the Walkers -er. as. gama as I am. 1 1 usually get enough first. Have never had a dog I bought of you to come out of a race, or any puppy I aver raised from them after they were old enourh to run. ''. The , fox In th. vicinity .where I used to hunt are getting very scare.. Th. reds are being spared In every way possible,, unless he runs straight and can't make tt .'back to cover. which they occasionally do. . vf 'Ljrt February.' one day about four In the. afternoon, th. boys were. ager for a -little chase, and they . knew Where Jap. Mollle, Streaker and Dixie had been holing an aid red for aov eral weeks. They ' taCik seven dogs, struck, . Ju.mpea and had a fln circling race for" thirty minutes, , and then th fox took a straight line for ten miles. The boys remained until dark, 'and went home. The ' next jmornlng came and, no dogs In. The nrst tiog-to .coma in was uixie, at 6. -o'clock In th. afternoon; -next cam Jap,, with tha. foot of a vary larg. red fox, tied around his neck. This mad. tha boya. anxious. .. . On Monday they started to ' find where they caught, and did. They got tha hide, .which waa a beauty Thw.s catch wag about 11- frmt tha . Jump. ' The boya were all nad over the f set that their, old fed waa to the bad as he we tha: nearest fox and was a good runner. . -.. "I wrote this letter to teu you how f knt pleased -with' th. dogs pure haeed f rnn you. ' and , that every one , ha turned out Juat as - represented. 1 In my last hunt I f lost three, or . had three dogs shot by an outlaw. .The dogs ran n.af an Illicit dietniery' and wore shot. The onoa killed were Qun. Mack end Tex. 4- 'i r ' I railed- i mention Monie.tn tne red .fox chne.. Phe ,was ; In all of them, find haa proven to be a great dog.t The little bitch, fltreaker, . w;aa a dandy. Elbe whs bitten by a, mad dog in the,, spring and' died, did alao Hlmon. Jennie and Hwlsa. Tlille Is aa gam and true runnor as 1 own. "Of all my dosa. Jap In my favorite. Itla only feult In that h. doe not hunt very well. His judgment la Very me 'and bottom excellent. He. Is; a great dog In long chases, and nothing on earth exdtea him. Hlat hea'd "t always level. ; H la fay better, for reds than grays runs with, much morespeed. ' Running does not seem to hurt him at all. - He has a very powerful mouth and gives It free and thick, but never babbles.? m' . Th. . Walkers of ; Kentucky have mad fortunes out of th.tr. hounds. Their best doga sell for. 1100. J00 and '$100, and wilt run for 4 hour A-e, .rule, the' Walker hound has shaggy. tall, rough ..hair. and chop m.uth. ;t They hunt rn ' and atay : -Mr. MJnebergeT own. about ' ,40 pirre-orea -waixors. j - ... North Carolina la gradually . flls carding the pot-llcker hound and tskVng on the well-bred dog, 'The July, .the Sugar Loa, th. 'Trigg, aha Walker, th. Byrooter. tha Ooodmah, the Spencer, and' other noted strains are bred here. An' 8-weeks-ofd pedigreed- puppy of any one of the, fami lies of hounds will sell for f IS or list and one a year old will bring 121 or $16, according to works and promise. . CHANOKS OX THE SOUTHERST. ' It la Said TtuU C. R. Mr Mam is Haa It. signed tlse Hnporliitcixlmcr and ,.WIII On to Mtoxvilln With W; J. Olivet A Co. W. IV. ' Voivmm of Illrmlnglietm, May Succeed Him - at Washington' Some IntenwUng H mora Alloat. - It i( rumored here that C. 8. ,Mc Ma nus, gen.gal superintendent of tha Southern Railway, has resigned, hs poaltlon'and will become general man ager of W. J.- Oliver V - Co" itt Knoxvllle, Tenn., the largest railroad contractors In' tha United State. , There its much to make this story plauslbls. . It' la, said that Mr. Mo Menus household goods have 'already been shipped to Knoxvllle. ' ' Mr. w. N. Foreacre, asalstant gen eral superintendent of the. Southern, with headquarters at , Birmingham, Ala., may auoceed Mr. McManus at Washington. ',, '. ' -.-.'. In case these changes take place there wilt b. ' a I general ahakeuti. affecting 11 or If men, along the Un qf the Southern. v ; ''" nr. k, B.iMCManu,,n erotner or Mr. Ft K. McManua, tha i, popular uperlntend.nt ef ' the Charlotte di vision of the Southern. He I a very able man and haa made good with the Southern. v . ;.?,. v The Oliver concern Is d'tltiff' he bulk 'of 4he .contraotlng in Us line in this section ot me country. Lane Bros. 'Jones,' who are doing , th. double, tracking) between here ' and (Ireenaboro, and tha Knoxvllle .con tractors seem to work" together, It la generally believed that 1 the two companies are In some way connected. INDECENT 8IGXS MUST GO. Charlotte Ladle Frotoat Againat the f, Caacarvt Klgns Which Are Foatad in Several . sections of tlie t ity Pictures Ordered Itemoved. Chief of Police H C. Irw in last night notified Manager O. V. Kes aler, of the Charlotte Bill Posting Company, that he Would have to re- Lmove from public view the several caacaret signs which are consplcuoua ly displayed In eight different parts of the city. Calling. . Manager Kes- Jlcr to one side last nlgbt, while Sam ones waa telling about the Gover nor "coming on aome" In the Acad emy, he stated that certain ladlea had objected to pictures, character ising them as Indecent,, and that he would have to tear them down or cover them by Wednesday night. Manager Keasler did not object and tha algns will be done away with at once. The pictures in question represent a beautiful young idyasleep In th. embrace of the moon. Her clothing la scant! y and- thin. Tha aovlc. "take cascarets" la written above th. plo ture and below are suggestive words. Manager Keasler states that ha will have all of these signs covered with circus posters before th. appointed time expires. MIms Iruibuch's Ktutllo Will be In the ;nuham Terrace, Mlaa Emma Letnbach, vocalist, will open a studio at . Graham Ter race, 123 North Tryon street, As goclated with Miss Letnbach , will ba Miss Helen Foil, teacher of plaao, that turfln will nnen Monday nnt th. 17th. In the -meantime Mlsswt to see Impoaed on the comma Lelnbach will be at o North Tryon tract '. ' . Since Ml Lelnbach was associated with the Preabyterlaa College . her., several yenra ago, as vocal teacher, she has studied with Oeorge Henachel In Iyondon and Jacques Bouky In Paris.. --' " -.... Mli Foil has also studied abroad since she left Charlotte. t)he and Miss Lelhbach will mak. a good team. They, are talented and accomplished.- ' , ,. ,. .nil i l , ' ,ft Former Charlotte M'oinan . Die la South Carolina lrtmana To-Day Th. vser-ond Drlmary to ' determlna tha choice of the, Democratic- party for the Office- of Governor and At-1 torney General of South Carolina wlli take place o-diy. The ' Indications; are rtajat Ansel and.1 Lyon will be named forfhe two ofllcce respective ly, A few bew nave hnen made in t MM. ,JAma"A. GUI, agod 70 years, died, at Salisbury Sunday, night, hav ing, .received a stroke of' paralysis Saturday morning; Mrs. Gill was. a former resident of Charlotte and was a '. woman , of strong ; and refined character.: She Is survived by i her husbsnd and two sons and two dmivh. terc r The funeral ' services , will be conducted at Salisbury to-day and the remains will ba brought to Charlotte for Interment. The service at the grave will be conducted by Rev. Flato T. Durham, pastor. of Trinity Metho- Ldiat church. vv primaries, 'tha, two candidates men, tinned having, th. advantage; of the odds.-'''', j ri , v -;-.m Tlio StnlMM of Affairs1 a Slcclo Creek. The trouble n th - Steele Creek eongrefttuinl not nver yet. lly a large'' majority tho members of the church .have decided not to accept lh. resignation of, their psatof. Rev, V, H. Owynn, The rwxt step in awaited Willi Considerable Intarcat. , Et'lHica of Out Twentlrili Ctdcbratlon, "MrS. AnnieHmlth Roas has just re ceived two letters which ar. In the. nature of .chocs of th. celebration of th. 111st anniversary of I the Meck- Th. letters are acknowloda-ments or Charlotte-, on the results XoiirtAullJ,1 ta.!t,.bl celebration sent, - to Herbert Uailny, librarian, Wellington. New , Zealand, and James Armstrong.- pubito libra ilan, Melbourne, Aunt rails. . -' WELL WORTH TRTINO, I W, H. Rrown, th tmputar penalon t , at 'ittanii, ' vt venyat "Ni-xt toroeV, a jMnlrn, the best - thing AO pret I Kin a' Kw ; Life 'UnV- ! y Tli..y keep l mf fnrnliy In . hcnith."' Quick cure for bendnci . (Htr,tl"tt :inn Miinti-n. . :: tcuJj al R, 41. Jordan & Co.'s ir to Dr. .!llllnl eon i tore. Sara Jonea IJkes Tli Obnrrver. RVj, Sam P. Jonea stepped In The Observer office yesterday to pass the time of dsy with the bos. He was met by W. U. Bradford, originally from Gaderaburg, Csbarrun county. "Well, how are you fellow getting along In here?" aaked I'nole Sam. "Flne-maVIng a living," aald Bradford. "Why, you, ought to be making money." "W. are, some." "Well, you've got the hottcat rag In the State." I John Thought Ho Waa All In Alcorn, (Ky.) News. While Sunday hool waa going on her. Sundsy evening, Mr. John Hale had hie arm laying on the window alll. the window H&h slipped loose and came down on hla arm, hurting It some,' but not aerloua. It scared John pretty had, though. . , Tin Wiuplo Life Tor Doc Atchison (Kan-.) Globe. Doo Roblnaoif managed to get along to-day with only two pairs ot heavy pant on. WOULD Ol'ST "SCAn" TEACH Ii flit. Central !bor l'nkn Ktarts a Move ment for the "(1snI Kchoul"- In Plilladclplila. Philadelphia Special to New York . Herald. . 1 Tha cloaed ac-hool Is the la Wat adaption of the prlnclplea of unionism wnlcn soma or tne momuera or tne Philadelphia Central Labor Union of the teachers, who are to be enroll ed Into unlona. After all acab teachers have been exlcuded from the schools the worn of Instructing the youthful mind In the principles of tradea unionism will begin. Tha children are to wear tno school union buttona of their father's craft. Leu una on each open ' shop will form a large part' of the future curriculum and- advocated by th. school reform era to-day. The project has received the hearty endorsement of many of the Industrial leaders of the city and haa the warn aupport of the board of education. nlty. The scheme ss content ulutod, calls for the thorough unionisation WANTED A SALESMAN: No Novice Need Apply. Wo have sixteen salcsmeii "whose shipments last year footed sixteen hundred thousand dollars, or an average of One Hundred Thousand each. We want for North Carolina a man who can travel in this class. We will allow hini a liberal bonus on the first year. Must be willing to 'work like blazes till be gets the line in after that itV easy money. Some cracker-jack salesman in the Grocery or Tobacco line, who has gone to the top,', can make a good change. Age, reference and full particulars must come with first correspondence. J. K. ORE SHOE CO., Red Seal Shoes,, Atlanta. : k f ' '!: V 1 i fail Inch MILL UMTS! The fall Hats are now ready , We've notmbsedastetK ' Most men buy Hats . in " an off-hand way as if it were a matter of ! little ' ac- count. jy ' , 1 v.; Don't accept an' indif f ei-ent Hat oh 1 in- , ana yotar nai sj etthef nbeeoailn or e,ff . . . . ' i t.. beormt (n rtyu. f Tb. nakinf oi different attention ' from any one fitting aw ear - an fmmmmmm V ,, ssgnsiaa, ejsas, asp ,. .' S -too mu& V W littlr tad fout Jul M ettbef unbecocnlo or big effects.' What yotf buy you mi. KnoX - HAT, ; you know that 11 bi cor rct In erery (fsUu-aool tin 4 Km' that th quaWf h al til" ' ', " ' . f w... si at th prka vv.'r.,".' m -i 'ft f FALL DERBIES $ 2.00, $3.00? $3.50 and $5.00. , FALL SOFT. HATS ?. '.ti ;-7$2.00to $5.00;. Ytirfie Brolhars h ' t k 1 v . ;' ;"' ' ' '"' . Solo Agents for Knox Hats. ft aa
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1906, edition 1
7
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