Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 10
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CIURLOTXi: PAH. v jirra baud progress (isa von avustkivx ideas O- !f-nt Authority Declare tliat i n tiiiuree Have Made tireelc - Advances la Part Five Veara Thaa Anf Oilier Nation on I ju-il lm pcrial lYomltr n t'lianjro f 1-nws 1 XeMistmrnt of ek-booU in M lileh KngltHtt U Taught- Ja- iian'i Influence, (iron Inn Iteform lug Ancient, llraUM-nlxh Custom A Danger of JWKUua, Correspondence Of the Associated Press. ;' 5 '-;' f--'.Vv.; jv'. Shanghai. China.' Aog. i. A, com netent authority on the Far' East de '.' clarea that' the Chinese' have made more progress during the last live ' years than any other nation on earth. . not excepting Japan. Ue admits that China, has net made such advance In , Iron and ooat production aa has the ; United States, bat he contends that China has made a -aider and more . nrofaund chanre In her whole ettl- tude toward Western civilisation than has any other nation., . . -The, latest Proof that China's face is set toward progress is found in the Imperial decree . issued last Sundar promising- n chance '; of JaweY While this decree f doe ''.- not premise' a constitution. as ... careless , readers nave Inferred, nevertheless It nolnta In that direction. , A more vital indication of progress la found 'In the recent Imperial oe . cree making some mastery of West. - era learning a condition of future em- plorment la 'the government service. This decree does not affect existing - office-holders, and dees not apply to candidates for office who have already cnmnlated the prescribed course Of Confectan learning and have received the first and second degrees. But the sianiflcsnra of the decree Is found in the fact that It pre scribes the. Identical condition Tor future -candidates . for office, which - the Emperor prescribed eight years sgo and which led to the Boxer uprising. It Is significant that the nenvae-er Emnreas who then retir ed the youag Emperor for bis radi calism, now Issues in hi name the Identical decree which produced the revolution ESTABLISHING SCHOOLS. " - A still more striking sign than this paper 'decree Is found in the fact that Yuan Bhlh Kal, tne leaoing vice rev ef the EmDtre. baa already estab . liahed more than five thousand pri mary and secondary schools In the Chill Provtaoe In order to prepare the yonng people of his Province for the Dew government courses. He Is . attemntln ; to Introduce THern leernma. and Indeed the English -langaace. Into these schools as rapid ry as possible. ThU creates a strong d era sad for American teachers, but the par too -low to Justify young people coming from the uniu-u States to accept these minor positions. In liaa of American and English teachers, the Japanese are being employed to teach Western learning and la soma oases the English Ungaage. The "pidgin" English, which la taught by some of the Chinese scholars would Indeed be laughable were It not for the fact that the Introduction of the English language may possibly become gen eral, and If so msy carry with it the introduction of Western civilisation. As Alexander's adoption of the Greek lanenaare enabled that conquered na tion to transform the civilisation of ' Western Asia; as the adoption of Bo i. man law and the Latin language by the Northmen carried with It Latin ' Christianity throughout Europe, so the prevalence of English speech In China, during the next few years, will ' carry -with It Western sciences and "'Western civilisation. JAPAN'S INFLUENCE. Aa Indication pointing to the grow, tng influence' of Japan In China Is ' found In the fact that eleven thous and Chinese students are now In Toklo striving to secure from the 'government Institutions and private schools the Western lesrnlng. The - Toting Men's Christian Association In Shanghai has seen the significance ' of this movement, and hss sent two - '- American and three or four yooi-g ' ' Chinese Christians to Toklo to keep v la touch with this group of Chinese . student. As some Chines students ' l are returning from nnd going to To 7 klo each month, at least fifteen thous--' ' and yonng Chinamen will pursus "': their studies In the Japanese (,'epltol V f In Its. As these young men will v furnish the future Yuan Hhl Ksls, ' i Chang and Chlh-Tungs and Wu I , Ting Pang of China one ran .readily sea the Influence which the Jspanese will acquire In '" the Chinese Empire. At least two t or three thousand of these young : men would hnvs studied In the Unlt ed States had It not leen for our ':". harsh enforcement nt the exclusion law. It now looks as If Jspan will become the school maxter of the : ' Orient, as Oermeny hat been the school master of Europe snd Amer- lea. But the United Htatna may lead ' the race after It Is out of jrnool. ;V Another ln of 'he times Is the '" increase of the poetofllcee and the ;' multiplication of newspaper. caps, clally slonc the eastern side of the Empire. The postofflres havj In- rressed from sbout one hundred four ,". yesrs ago to some ela;litn hundred ... to-day. Th number Is ttl! pitifully small, but the rale of tnrr'ni- i n '' just ciue of surprise snd a striking Indication of progress. In Tientsin. .."four yeare ''. three newspapers were publlili-l. To-dsy 21 news. ' papers are published In that north- era port. It Is nt leaet elernlncant , that the only n wsipi r on earth published lv a wrnan nnd for wo. men Is now puhllnln-d In IV kin. AftAINHT HOir.VI) FKKT. , The Manchu court has always been ' .apposed to bound feet, snd compar '. atlvely few women, who gain aocesa ' to the court have submitted to this ; jV, early torture. A few months sgo, r'; however, sn Imperial decree wai is sued exhorting parent not to bind 5 -V') the, feet of their inui(lit-r. On the ' ';(. Dowager Empress being Informed :'' the other day that the decree relet- Ing to bound feet was having n In- ;! V, flueace, among the provincial euttrrr ? . y Itles, another decree hss leen Issued '"' ; saying, that In the future no men '' will be taken Into the employment of ;; , the Chinese Empire whose wives or ; .'. daughters have their feet bound. It V la uncertain when this latest order , ,'r-vWltl go Into effect, and whether It win be strictly enforced or not. Nevertheless the fat that several viceroys are following In the foot ' steps of the Imperial decree, nd that ' the authorities. t Pekln srs demand .. ing that the others coiffply with the Imperial mandate, leads to tht 1m preasion that this form of Oriental bsrhartsm gjisy be approaching its ; JNTRODUCINO NEW TBSTAMENT, A more striking Indication of the . adoption of not only Western clvltl. sstion. but Of Christianity Is found In ' the decree Just Issued by Chans; Chlh tnng ordering the New Testament to ' ' be introduced Into sit the schools of the Hupeh and Hunan provinces, over which he rules. Ths decree states that the' permanence and high quality of Chinese civilisation H due to the fact that the Confucian classics have leen taught In China for over two thousand years. The Viceroy admits, however, that western - nations bsvs some rxtwrr which the Chinese do not possess. He is eurs tbst this Is not due to sny superiority of the western s' over tee Chinese, but to the fact -(I the Wesis-ra. nations have in t :r pocf--lon oertsln teachlogs w h the C'Mneee hsvs riot yet mis. ' !; ke thinks U.ls superiority, is due to the Ptble, and in . order to make the Chinese net only eqfcal but superior te their Western competitors, be orders the New Testament taught, alonrld the Confucian: classics. among the o0.00u.e0O people over whom he rules. Perhaps the most striking Indict tinn f the mitnese tsire for western progress U found . In the recent im perlal decree attempting' to astabitan the Christian ' Sabbath Th decree nk.a h R.kK.tt. i itnl hoii - dar-. It is not Xnrobable that the decree will be Urgely followed throug-hout China, as Indeed It Is not probable that Chang Chlh-tungs as cree In regard to the New Teeument will be largely observed.'' t These de crees. however, show the aspirations of the Chinese , for Western clvlllsa- ., v - tjavqkr op reaction: 'Some American and English offl Mala and Indeed some of the mission srles here are convinced that unless Western Influences are swiftly and strongly reinforced the present move meat msy result in a reaction which otll Inrfeflnltelv dais the emerrenca ot the Chinese Into modern clvUlxa- tlon. 'indeed the recent radical de- tlon. Indeed the recent radical de- cress putting two native Chinamen in charge ef the Imperial customs Is likely to lead to the retirement ' of Sir Robert Hart, the ablest English official In China and to the dsmorau sstion of the customs service. Only the hearty and speedy co-operation of Western nations in the present atrug gtes of the Chinese . can prevent similar radical attsmpts at reform by the natives followed by similar reaction. In a1 word China Is to-day where Jspsa wss 10 years ago; and If Americans and foreigners respond to one of the greatest opportunities which ' ever confronted the Western mftlons and guide this groping sm- plre Into modern liberty, modern edu cation snd modern Invetions, 417, 00t,- 000 human beings wilt emerge Into Western civilisation' within a genera tlon. NF7WTOX COMMERCIAL CLUB. New Organisatlosi Will Occupy IT and some , uuarters " Hosiery mui to Make lis Own Boxes BaUdlng Op- eratlons News ote aoU Person la. : tpeelal to Tbs Observer. Newton. Sept 17. The Newton Commercial Club completed Its or ganlxatlon Thursday night. Its char ter was drafted and the following officers elected: President. Oeorge McCorkle. vice president. R. R. WU C. Clifton; 'board of directors. A. M. Oowell, J. P. Yount, R. B. Knox, K. M. Deal, w. v. rei meter- s. i Rhyne. D, J. Carpenter. J. A. Oaith sr. is. p. Btirum, J. u. Little ana u. P. Rowe. The club will fit up hand' some rooms for ths use of Its mem bers and their friends, and no efforts will be spsred to make it In keeping with the improvements of this wide awake town. Among ths foremost of Newton's business men for push and energy stands Mr. D. i Carpsnter, owner of the Newton Hosiery Mill, whose Black Crow Stockings" have made him such a name. The business of this mill has Increased so rapidly and ths demand for its goods Is so great mat tut. carpenter naa aeciaea to make all his own boxes In the future. To this end work will begin Monday on a bog factory adjoining the hosiery mill. The factory will be 40 by 00 feet, two stories high. Messrs. Hardlater A Moose are get ting the materials on the grounds preparatory to the erection of their double brick store,- work on which will probsbly begin next week. Mr nun. MrtT'nrkl Is sl1 ln a. Is adding long, wide porch to ths front of his neuse sna maamg otner improve, i ments, which add. greatly to ns ap pearance. The handsome residence of, Mr. W. C. Felmstsr is rapidly nearing completion, and will be one of the finest homes In town. Mrs. P. Ramesur Is hurrying on the work of flniimlag her home eppoelte the Piedmont House. Mrs. Ramaaur has remodeled ths home of her girlhood nd returned from Texas to maks her heme among the scenes of her earlier life. Newton Is truly glad to number here again among Ita cltl- tens The Vlrslnla Shlnn la completed h. i.. .i it,, tkir nJ ik. nearer It reaches completion the more It Is admired. When finished It will be one of the finest hotels In North Carolina, and spesks volumes for the energy and determination of the women, who plsnned and carried out such a work. Friday night Mra L. F. Long en tertained a party of frlanda at her hospitable home la North Newton In honor of her gueet, Miss Adrlsn, of Wilmington. Her commodious porch wss hung with Jspanese lanterns, which shed forth a soft and mellow light upon the young guests As sembled te enjoy the hospitality of ,hl. Ak.M.I. fc. JL'kl. - - I this rhsrmlng hostess. Whist was the game of the evening and delicious refreshments were daintily served. The guest prise wss presented to (the lady In whose honor the enter talnment wss given, Miss Adrian. The lady's prise was carried off Mrs. J. A. (lsither, while Mr. R. by it- Wlllluma waa the lucky winner, of the gentleman's prtss. Besides the guest of honor, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oalther, Misses Mary Flemmlng, Loan, Coleman. Isa bel. Marls and Mabel Boat; Mesirs. It. P. Frees. H. H. Knox, 8. L. Losh, R. It. Williams, Donald Wltherepoon and It. E. ('Is pp. The first bale of new cotton placed on the market In Catawba oouitty was sold by Mr. Forney Wilson Tues day and weighed 411 pounds. Mra. Lucy Rutlsdge, of Vsnce, Tenn.. Is visiting Mrs. George A. War lick and other relatives. Mrs. Rut ledge Is a natlvs of Catawoa, but married sbout thirty yssrs ag snd moved Sway. This Is her first visit to her native home, Mrs. S. I Wll font hss gone to White Hall, 111., to visit her son. Miss Annie Lee Shuford left to-day for Oreeaaboro, where she will resume her duties aa register ' at the Htste Normal. Messrs. C. K. Mcintosh, of Denvsr, and Junius Kolner, of Conor ?r, hare Joined the Catawba contingency at the University. Dr. J. . 11. Yount and eon Clarence; Ml. James A. (lar vln and - daughter, . Miss Ilsttle; Msasrs. K. P. Shrunn P. O. Carpenter. Charles Rowe and Miss Miller, . of Newton, snd Mr. JOhn iseithnur, of Conover, left Thursdsy for a trip to Canada. , On their way back thty will atop st various mountain cities. Miss Effle Snuggs, of Haltlmore, Is the guest of her sister. Miss Ella Hoover. After an absence of twelve veara Mr. Waller Hewitt hae returned home to see hla mother, ', .-; - ; Morhanlrsvllle Newt Krtoa,;, m Special to ThO Observer." , v ' : " ,, Hlart Point, Sept 17. Mechsnlcs- vllle, a thriving suburb of Jlign Point, is rapidly coming to tne rronu shou'd the electrlo csr line be xtndil from Winston-Salem there woulj be a reg ular boom In reel estate. . i - i , Mr. J.,W. Johnston has Just eom pleted a hsndsoms nsw brick store house and severs I new residences ere nesting completion. -The t?wn al ready hss a commodious graded school building and two churches. Tn this gists it te net neeessary te serve a fl-e days not lee for aviation or a eold. I'ae I lie erlslnef laxsllvs epos! vrus), Kennedrs .Iisuve Honey end Tr. Ne pis tee. IK14 be liawley s I barmaoy. DAVIDSOX NI2VS JfOTKS. Increane In Number of Student ij Render Kiilargeiucnt "of Cbiuv. Ket'cwsary lrsonal Mention. Special to The Observer. Davidson, Sept. 17. Morning pray ers vfere . held yesterday In . the 1 church, In order Jhat students might t oe amigneu aeats j ,mnm i aiLu, serves wreumuBi mo The very large freshman and sopho- 1 more cUssea and full senior and lun- nor Classes, togetner . wua m Itb. ' the aroun of men from the North Care Una Medical-College, practically fill ' one aide ot the church and all of the annex, so that If both Institutions con-" tlnue to grow in the near future as they have In the recent past, the con gregstlon will soon be face to face with a new proposition, vis.,, how to ac, commodate everybody who worships la this building during the college . year. Dr. Orahm preached In the morning from the textt -tint covef esrneatly the best gifts; and yet show , unto you a more excellent way," The-. thsme was the duty or every one to reach the highest development of his' J powers possible; but the higher excel-. lence U found In exercising these an-; der the promptings of the greatest of all gifts, "charity," or love for one's fellows. ' At night the subject. was in sense continued, emphasis being - laid on the thought that this charity ' compels one to humble himself to the plain of the lowly and to stooping to, raise the fallen and the degraded. The evidence of love to men la not found I In sentiment and feeling. It la shown In act. God a feeling we can. not know except as evidenced by Hie deeds of love ana ainaness. - . - ; ,. Miss Lucy Martin left this morning for Charlotte. From there she goes to-night to Lewlsburr. W, Va,, where she Is to teach tblsyear la the Lewls- burg Seminary and Conservatory . of Music. Miss Tilllle Davis la also member of that faculty. Rev. Dr. M. E. Sentelle waa absent yesterday, preaching In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott, of Charleston, 8. C, re turning from Blowing- Rock,.' have been spending; a day or two on the hill. Mr. Scott was a atudent here in the '70s. Mesdsmee Pansier and Long . ware on the campaa Saturday, interested in seeing that their sons, who are Just entering college, should start out with neat rooms and com fortable fixtures, such as only a fern Inlne hand can arrange and put in proper form. Quite a number of mothers have been here on similar arranda the paat week ar ten days. Mrs. Frank Brown, of Salisbury, Is visiting nsr mother, Mrs. Dupuy. Miss Isabella Brown, of Salisbury, la ine guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Raid. Mr. & P. Daniel, of - VlrxirHa. civil engineer, now engaged at Marlon with the eurveylng force of the South ft Western Railroad, spent yesterdsy at ur. uraya. Rev. William Black's latest meeting was at Old Fort, where aratlfvlna re- suits were to be noted. This week he is at 8 to vail, Granville county. Home aays ago.- la the list of those who passed successfully the examlns lion ror admission to the bar. should have appeared the name of Professor A. Currle. The linotype made a naaa at his name, but neither friends nor ios could ttave recognised It. Last yesr Mr. currie studied at Columbia. a. ocoii, tne cnariotte photographer. Is filling . an ene-aaa. meot of four days In the practice of ni proieasien. Mrs. Josephine Worth is vlsltlmr at Asheboro. The White-Jetton Drue Comnanv'ls spreading out and has had built. In the rear of the store, a good brick warehouse for storing- paints and oils and the heavy supplies handled by the urm. SHOOTING SCRAPS IN "IREDELL. One Xewra ninm..i. u- .-a t.- Another at v.iu wwm uu aim peering Completion nwnsiuH xienvs notea. Special to The Observer. Moo res vl lie. Sent 17 The Maoraa. vllle graded school began Its session this morning with a very flattering attendance and demonstrative that tns snorts or the school board wsre -ppreciaieu. worx on tne new graa o scnooi nuiiaing nas beaun and it wl" PU'hed forward as rapidly as possible The Lorene Cotton Beed Oil Mill. one of Mooresvllle's new enterprises, is nearing completion and will soon be ready to. begin operations. . The work has been delayed on account of delay in receiving machinery, but advlcea have been received that the machinery la now on the way and Is expected every dsy. Mr. Brown, the enterprising manager, ears that be expects to begin making oil within It days, ana Mooresvllle will then hear the whistle of another new en terpiis. Wn.w Work on the electrlo light plant Is being pushed as rapidly as pos sible and the tosyn can soon bosst of as good a plant as is to be found anywhere in the State, . and It will be the object of much pride to Its Icltliens, and th town wilt take upon itself the appearance of a city by nignt. , The executive committee and offi cers or the Zeb vsnce Democratic committee met at Democratic head quarters Friday night and appointed sub-committees to solicit members and funds and to prspare a schedule of the campaign. An; effort Is be ing made to aet some prominent speaker to make an address here next Saturday. A negro shooting ecrape took place at Pine Vllley school house, about four miles from ' here, yestefdsy af ternoon. The negroes were ' holding services In the school house. Just as services had been concluded there arose an altercation between Qua Hlooo and Whit Ryers. In which Sloop pulled a pistol and shot Byers twice, both balls taking effect, one between the eyes and one Just above the left- eye. The Byers negro Is In a very dangerous condition this morn. Ing. Stoop is still at largo hut the officers ars after him. r ACROSS THE SEA TO MARRY. Illinois Girl Win Travel A lone 'to the Philippine Jslsnds to Me Sweet, heart. "- Havana. ' HU Special,, llth,. to New '. York Hersld. . ,- --y -t , ., ' Mlsa Msrtha Lacy has departed tp, on her Journey to the Philippines, where she will meet her betrothed at Msnlia, Oeorge K. Larrlson, and.be married. . Mr. Larrlson Is the only son of the late W. S. Larrlson. and. hss been employed aa civil engineer In the Philippines the Isst two years, - Mlsa Lacy makes the Journey alone, nd will go directly to Seattle, Wash., where she will board the v steamer Hhewmut on which elegsnt quarters hsvs been secured for her long sea voyage.- ; : '! " Miss Lacy Is the elder of the two beautiful daughters of former Judge and Mra. Lyman Lacy, and was reared in Havana. The youngest daughter is now Mrs. C. P. King, of this city. WW.!. WORTH TRYING. . ( W. It. llmwn, th popular pension at torney, of ritlsrleid, Vt . asvai ''Next te a pension, the hl thing lo get is Dr. Klnss K Life fill He writes; Tliy keep any fsmlly tn eplemiid bealin. . Ji((-k eure for headache, onn st I r I Ion an? pllloosnesa. Thes )nsrn. teea. at R. iC Jerdaa aV Oo.'s drug store. THZ oniGSMAL.w cnAND '': Cn......eirO Leader. since"i857( Borden's Condensed Milk Co.; N. Y. ; - DEED WAS PREMEDITATED. ' Will Weaver, Arrested in IJnooIn Oousty, Telle of Dastardly Attack on a. It.. Isiyssonx and Hla Hon Gastonia Held Under $500 Bond. Special to The. Observer. - Qastonla. ' Sept. 1 7. Will Weaver. one of the' principals In the terrible cutting affray near the Lorey Mill September 1st, in which the life of Mr. J. R. Fayssoux was all hut taken, was captured, last night at the home of .his rather six miles above un colnton. On the nlaht of the trouble he left town and by Sunday -night was at hla home, where ho has re malned ever since. He saya that he told hla parents all about the trouble and that he fully Intended to turn himself over .- to the authorities . th itk week. He was arrested ana breusht to Gastonia . this morning by Sheriff D. K. Kline, ef 'Lincoln county. e was In a terrible condition physically, being- dirty and haggard. The trial came off this afternoon in the court room at the city halL 'Squire : 8. S. Morris was la the chair. The' testimony revealed the fact hat the whole matter had been planned a dastardly, ; , premedlated arraii Weaver had gons to one ot the section bosses In the spinning room at the Loray and had told him that "no naa better go down to the Jenny," for they were going to have it out with Fayssoux that night. The accused plead guilty to tne charge of cutting young Hunter Fays soux? but denied the -charge i of cut ting the elder Fayssoux.' He claims that hs does . not know who was In the crowd that attacked the two men, other than himself and McDonald, his partner. He said that he supposed he would know the others if he should see them, but he didn't know about that . -. .,- ' . -.. After a two-hours session 'Squire Morris' bound the prisoner over, to court under a flOO bond. -Being un able to give the required bond, the ooy waa committsa-to jau-1 , , ' : WEDDINGS AT GASTONIA. Mlsa Carrie Arthurs Married to Mr, Robert Heard Mr. Jlmmlo Pratt Weds Mlsa Annie Lanier.. A Special to The Observer. Gastonia, Sept. .IT. A pretty home weoamg took place at the Avon Cot ton Mill yesterday mornlna- at II o'clock, when MrRobert Beard, an employe of the ' Gastonia Furniture Comptny, took as hla bride Mlsa Cams Arthurs, daughter of Mr. Amos Ar thurs.. The groom la front Statesvllle, but has been la Gaatonta la business for. some months. While here he has made many friends. -; Miss Arthurs la known not only here, but all over tha State, bavins; at different times eon ducted religious revivals under the banner of the - Wesleyan Methodist Church, or the Sanctlflcatlonlsta, as they are sometimes called. The eon pie left this morning for a Visit to tha home of the groom at Statesvllle. They, will stay there a short while and will then come to Gastonia to live. Another marriage of -interest to many took place at the sortr MUI yesterdsy afternoon at t o'clock. The ceremony which united the hearts and Uvea of Mr.. Jlmmle Pratt and Miss Annie Lanier was performed by Rev. R. C Anderson, pastor of the First Presbvterlsn church. A dinner fol lowed the wedding, a bounteous din ner, at which thsre were many guests. Miss Lanier la the daughter of Mrs. W, A. Wsjlsce; and is one of the most popular ladles of that section of the town. Mr, Pratt la a machinist at the Loray, has been here for three years. and has galnsd a wide -circle of friends. He waa l employed in - the work of placing the machinery la the mill and of stringing the wires for the lighting. While employed 'In this work he was Injured ' by a falling piece of machinery ; and " since that time he has worked as machinist for the company. r ', No ncond-Handl Goods. Hlnton, W Va., Independent-Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oarden are the proud recipients of a new girl baby. , WHAT THf mm 'MLC ,n Their t'noeaslng Work - Keeps TJs stronc ana neeJtny. - -All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys niter : the blood. They work nlaht ' and " day. When healthy they remove about 100 grains of impure matter dally, when unhealthy some part of this impure maUer is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases' and Symp tomspain . in tne paca, jieaoache, nervonsness, hot,, dry skin, rheuma tism, gout, travel, disorders of - the eyesight - and tiearing, dtssiness. Ir regular heart, debility, -.drowsiness, dropsy, deposits In . the f urine, ,i etc. But If you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with- your kid neys. . ; '. .' ' -f '' - I l. V - ' " ' ' - Charles L. Nellson; of Troatman's, Iredell county. N.. C wrl test I want to say a few words of praise of Doan'o Kidney Pius,, as tney are tne only thing that ever gave relief from kid ney troutnee in my case, ana they finally affected a permanent cure. I have- tried dosens ot other so-called kidney cures without sny effect, but three boxee of Doan's Kidney Pills entirely rnred . - me. 1 recommend Doan'e Kidney Pills to all my friends who complain of kidney trouble or backache, and am very glad to do so on every occsslon." -','- For sale by 111 dealers. I'rloe 10 fonts'. Roeter-MIIburn Co., BnlTalo, N. - T., sole agents for the United States.' Remember the ttsme Dosn's and take no other, . , i ' "eH"s J, yrosSss 4JU W6iVs like a Georgia Elcctioii all one way. It is the.' first quick-step from our stock to our : ' customer M;- ' '.., : ' The growth of bur Mail Order ' led us JoinstalMhe ; most modern , ri expediting shipments. It is a steel 1 rV -I , ' "m diameter connecting every floor with our . Shipping, Roohi, handling almost automatically .A, t . , ; - as much as three electric'elevators. , . ' ; " Vl'f;..v', The orders from .our. morning mail" are'dis- - ' ; I ' tributed to the proper floors byx9 a, m. v c , ; v j The Express Orders are switched tb a special - ; ' ? f ' balcony just -built; the others go to the packing -V- V room and are on, the "way tb the depots by ndbnV - , ' : That's a modern shoe . business K run . SEAL dispatch. w .:r . ; ' . . 1" v ' We-testedour capacity ,bn yesterday by , shipping $12,030.00. : ; - - ' ; " " -As four of our" salesmen " are on 'the wairs" ; T . s , 1 laid off, for repairs, the dozen in the field averag-r v v ed a thousand a dayT' We don't believe even " w -. the biggestliars in the trade-ever claimed to' beat A , that record. ' . , : : . - y . ;:If ypure a Shoe Seller,, here's, where you get y :;; in the game. 'Event as,smooth a bunch as we've. . , Vgot couldn't get theseorders if there wasn't a Go 0": - . V'WS ' intelligent dealer, -ever made v success'of the 'Snoe business . unless "tjey open xor . : ' 1... .1-- r v ; opportunity should get by without' a hearing.-- '; ' X :rListen!,-" ' 1:'' yy yy,.yy 'W'Zyt: V s Jf youturn .over: your, Shoe stock less than . , y. , - vfour times a year.J ! y.,' v , 'V ";yH you lose sales, by being shy of I-Shoes that are sometimes on the road for weeks; A vv. V ''.;''. Tf itMi nntfei. mill X avsmamm kC A el. t. il2Jt. 1 . .; . '.L 4 v.-' r ThenK you'lL be willin' to - hear RED,SEAlySHOES. :e.r?rry, a stoc of $400,060.00, so yon get , l ' ybur orders filled-, vyithdut delay; "and , get ti& sizes ybuwant when you want them. i v " V V you hajeij't any fixed place to buy your, .si,; next border, try us.- If we don't, help your.busiV ' neswe'irresigri. ; r ' . , ' w , r V Risk a coppeV ;to.say you're, interested, and ' , ( we will arrange an . appointment with our sales-" -man(in your territory. K yy- When you'visit Atlanta" drop in arid shoot- ' the-chutel-that's free ' . " J. li . : 1 Y - - ' ...... ... . ?Aslc your afjent about half rate Atlanta, tliia v;cc!:. - w nances 10 improve, ano no ,reai u - 1...IJ l t ... !iL 1 ..iL 1. . y -jjf,. SC-OdDE , ; business h3'. V fc , appliance for ' tube six feet with -RED - k r A 3 hbwlinV ' V ! ; he had an l v ; r Seasonable . W "-. more about ' N . -1. c.; ' 1 tickets to 1 Y
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1906, edition 1
10
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