St-
II 1 .
of i,i,y i w Ini .? lovo .f cinii ry : f !"1
Uni lumli'.I l.y tli work It lmn dnim 1 r
th' deliverance of WumIiIpw Ion's
I;ti't!i.l;iy , from rn-UH't or liuiolnit
rcilltlrililJIIHO.
In urtheranro of th hlch endonvor
of your organization, it would have
Itrri Impossible' to seloct for oboorv
anre any other civic holiday having
; as broad and fitting a Blijnlltcanca ai
thin. It memorizes the birth of one
whose glorious deeds are tranacend
entty above all other recorded In our
national annals; and in memorizing
the birth of Washington it commem-
;. orates the incarnation of all the vir
tues, and all the ideals that made our
nationality possible and gave it prom
1 lse of growth and strength. It Is a
' holiday that bulongs exclusively to the
American people, All" that Washing
ton did wa bound up in our national
destiny," The1 battles he fought were
fought for American - liberty, and the
victories he 'won gave us national in
dependence,. His example of uoself-
' ish, consecration and lofty patriotism
Thade - manifest as in an open book
that those-virtue's were conditions not
! more vital to our .nation's beginning
than to its development and durability.-
His faith' In" God, an the fofti-
tude of his faith;: taught those for
whom he .wrought,; that the surest
1 strength of nations comes from th.s
support of , God's almighty arm. His
, universal : and., unaffected sympathy
' -with those In every sphere of Amer
, lean life,, his thorough knowledge of
existing American conditions and his
' wonderful foresight of those yet to be,
. coupled with his powerful influence in
the counsels of. those who were to
make or. mar the fate of an infant na
tion, made him a : tremendous factor
in 'the Construction and adoption of
"Jne constitutional chart by which' the
course, of the newly launched repub
lic could be safely sailed. And it was
he who first took the helm and dem
onstrated for the guidance of , all who
might succeed him, how, and 'in what
f i
Grover
plrlt and intent, the responsibilities
of 'our chief magistracy should be
discharged. ..
Virtues and ideals. '
If your observance of this day were
, Intended to make more secure the Im
mortal fame of Washington, or to add
vto the strength and beauty of his Im
perishable monument built upon a
nation's affectionate remembrance,
:your purpose would be useless. Wash
ington has no need of you. But in
very moment from the time he drew
his sword in the cause of American
..independence to tjiia hour, living or
.dead, the American people have need
ed him. h is not important how, nor
will it be. In all the coming years, to
remind our countrymen that Washing
ton has lived and that his achieve
ments In his country's service are
above all praise. But it Is important
and more Important now than ever
before that they should clearly ap
, prehend and adequately value the vir
tues and Ideals of which he was the
, embodiment, and should- realise how
essential to our safety and perpetuity,
are the consecration and patriotism
(Which he exemplified The American
people need to-day the example 'and
teachings of Washington no less than
; those who fashioned our nation need
ed his labors and guidance.
Three months before his Inaugura
tion as first President of the republic,
4which he had done so much to cre
mate, .Washington wrote a letter to
'Lafayette, his warm friend and revo
lutionary ally, In which he expressed
Ms unremitting desire to establish
' a general system of policy, which If
irrsued, would "ensure permanent
felicity to the Commonwealth;" and
he added these words:
. ; "I think I see a path as clear and
. as direct as a ray of light, which
leads to the attainment of that 'object
" Nothing but harmony, honesty, indus
try and frugality are necessary to
'make us a great and happy people.
Happily the present posture of affairs
.and the prevailing disposition of my
countrymen promise to co-operate In
'establishing these four great and es
sential pillars of public felicity."
- "Z" SELF-EXAMINATION.
' Suoh considerations aa these iwg-
?est the', thought that this Is a tfme
or honest self-examination. The
question pressed upon us with a de
mand for reply . that will not. 'be
,denled: "Who among us all, if our
hearts are purged of misleading Im-
1 pulses and our minds freed from per
verting pride, can be sure that to-day
'the posture, of affairs, and the pre
vailing disposition of our countrymen,
t co-operate in the establishment and
"promotion of harmony, honesty, in
'4utry, and frugality?" 1
v The self-examination . invited by
this days commemoration will be In
' complete and superficial. If we are
' not thereby -forced to the confession
' that there are signs of the times which
1 Indicate a weakness and relaxation of
our bold upon these saving virtues.
When thus forewarned, It Is the height
of recreancy ror us obstinately to
- close our eyes to the needs of the sit
uationand refuse admission to-the
thought that evil can overtake us. If
we are to, deserve security, we will
...I 1
1 V ,' CHAMBERLAIN'S - COVMl REMEDY
i-.;'--rr: A' FAVORITH.--' j.
'"We prefer Chambtrlsln'e Court Ram-
- ' fiy te any ether for our children," sure
- Mr. U J. Woodbury, of Twlnlns, ' Mich.
' "It .has also eon the - work for us In
'.;f thari oolOs snil eroup, and ws take Bless
yr In roommndln It," Tof Sal tf
r-- iL O. tardea Co, .v.v--
(''r ; - .
. 1 ' "'1 tl.I.t ll.lVO ( ill'llr 1 ( J .'
Itm i ; r .'tli.-r.-).
If we rani tint the wlckccliu - t
il. .-iructlvo agitators and tho .!;":. ;i
drpnivlty of di'iniiiiogui's have utirrcj
ur dNrontent' and utrlfe whore there
niiould be peace ami harmony and
lifiv nrrayed against each oth-r in
terests which nhould dwell together in
hearty co-operation; if we find that
the old standard of sturdy, uncompro
mising American honesty have become
so corroded and weakened by a sordid
atmosphere that our people are hard
ly startled by crimes in high places
and shameful, betrayals of trust every
where; if we find a sadly prevalent
disposition among us t turn from, the
highway of honorable Industry into
shorter cross roads leading to Irre
sponsible and, worthless ease; If we
find that widespread wastefulness and
extravagance have dtscrebited the
wholesome frugality which was once
the pride of Americanism, we should
recall, Washington's admonition that
harmony,' Industry,; and frugality are
"essential pillars of public felicity,"
and forthwith , endeavor to change
our course. . ' " ;-vV-?.--',...'.
It Is our' habit to affiliate with po
litical parties. Happily the strength
and solidity of our, Institutions can
safely withstand 1 the utmost freedom
and activity of political discussion so
far as It Involves the adoption of gov
ernmental politics or the enforcement
of i good-ip administration. But they :
cannot .withstand the frenzy of hate
which seeks under the guise of politi
cal earnestness to blot out American
brotherhood : and to tr cunningly per
suaded our people that a crusade of
envy , and malice is no more than a
zealous insistence upon their man
hood rights. . ' . ;
1 POLITICAL PARTIES HUMAN,
j ; Political ' parties Jjs are exceedingly
human; and they easier fall before
temptation than Individuals, by so
much as partisan success is a law of
their life and because their responsi
bility is Impersonal. It Is easily re-
Ccpyrifkt FGutetHnst,
Cleveland.
called that political organizations have
been quite willing to utilize gusts of
popular, prejudice, and resentment:
and"T"belleve they have been known
as a matter of shrewd management
to encourage voters to hope for some
measure of relief from economic abus
es, and yet to '"stand pat" on the
day appointed for realization.
We have fallen upon a time when
It behooves every thoughtful citizen
whose political beliefs are based on
reason and who cares enough for his
manliness and duty to save them from
barter, to realise that the organization
of the party of his choice needs watch
ing, and. that at times it is not amiss
critically to observe Its direction and
tendency. This certainly ought to re
sult In our country's gain; and It Is
only partisan Imprudence that con
demns a member of a political party,
who on proper occasion submits Its
conduct and the loyalty to principle
of Its leaders, to a court of review over
which his conscience, his reason, and
his political understanding preside.
I protest that I have not spoken. In
a spirit of pessimism. I have and en
joyed my full share of the pride and
exultation which our country's mate
rial advancement so fully Justifies. Its
limitless resources, " Its astonishing
growth. Its unapproachable industrial
development, and its Irresponsible in
ventive genius have made it the won
der of the centuries.
The land we live in seems to be
strong and active. But now fares the
land that lives, in us T . Are we sure
that we are doing all we ought to keep
It In vigor and health T Are we keep
ing its roots well surrounded by the
fertile soil of loving allegiance, and
are we furnishing them the Invigorat
ing moisture of unselfish fidelity.
The land we ltve In Is safe so long
as we are dutifully careful of the land
that lives In us. But good intentions
and fine sentiment will not meet the
emergency. If we would bestow upon
the land that lives In us the care It
needs. It Is indispensable that we
should recognize the weakness of our
human nature, and our susceptibility
to temptations and Influences that In
terfere with a full conception of our
obligations; and thereupon we ahould
sea to It that cupidity and selfishness
do not bind our consciences or dull
our efforts. ;
TIIE REAL CAUSE. t;.
Tho Ancient Scalp Fever Theory Ex
' plodcd.
At one time : dandruff wss at
tributed to the ''result-of a feverish
condition of the scalp, which threw
off the dried, cuticle In scales, ,
Professor ,Unna,, Hamburg, Ger
many, noted authority on' skin dis
eases, : explode this theory and says
that dandruff Is a germ disease. V
This germ, la really responsible fol
the -dandruff and for, so many bald
heads. It can be cured It It Is gone
bout In, the right "way. TW right
way, of course, and the' only way, Ii
to kill tWtenri;. VB-'i.'' "'A?
-Nswbro'i llerplclde does this, and
permits the hair, to grow luxuriantly,
just as nature ' Intended it ahould.
, Hold by leading druggists. Send
10c. In stamps for sample to The
Merpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Two
sis, too. and $1.09. R. II. Jordan
V Co, i Special Agsnu, v-.- .; .
Tiio I luce at New Orleans,
Nw Orlcann, Feb. K. There wik Koo.l
niclnsr for the Iuiro holnliy crowd at
tho fair (Jroumla to-ly. Wen, th odd
on favorite, oi (the xecond event, won,
aftor, lio had uripurrntly twice lout the
ruce. He was slamJliiK slipways When
the barrier went up and artar overcom
ing tills handicap was cut off for a time,
put ilnully came through with a three
lengths load at tho fl!iin. i
In the Martha Washington handicap at
four furlongs, Mollis .-Montrose at 13 to
6, equaled the track record for the dis
tance. This make Ave straight vic
tories for Mollis Montrose out of as
many starts, , IXkaber at W to 1 and at
one time as good ss 100 to 1, won the
sixth race, Summaries:
First race, S furlongs, selling: Donna
M. Elvira, 9 to 6, won; Alanle, 20 to 1,
second; i, Benevole, I to . 1, third. . Time.
8cond race, 7 furlongs: Wes. 11 to 20,
won; Ohiyeso, 15 to L second; Bitter
Mirs, 11 to 2. third. Time, 1:26 4-6.
Third race,, t furlongs, "handicap:, Mer-
rency, to 10, won; Belle Strom, 8 to
second; Kohlnorr, t to 1, third. Time,
1:KM, .-' -', !..v
Fourth : race, ' $1,100 added, Marth
Washington stakes, 4 furlongs: Mollle
Montrose, IS to 6, won; Notasulga, 13 to
10, second; Lattice, y to X third. Time,
547 4-6. -,.-,''.... -. i;.-.'.V,. , , .
' Fifth race, mil and TO yards.' sellinsr:
Doubt, SO to 1, won; Cargantua, 13 to 5,
second Bicamour, 10 to l. tniro. Time,-
Blxth race, selling, one and one-eighth
miles: Dekaber, 6 to 1, won; Kvle Green,
8 to 1, second; Louise MacFarlan, IS to
I, third. Time, l;M-5. '
j Seventh - race, selling, ' . Mile and TO
yards: King Ellsworth, 1 to L won;
Monochord, - T ta t, second: Sincerity
BeUe. 25 to 1. third. Time, 1:451-5.
Tlie Southern Baseball League Adopts
Playing Schedule. ,
AtlanU, Ga.. Feb. JS.Th spring
meeting of the Southern Baseball
League was held this afternoon, and
the playing schedule for the com
ing season adopted. ;Jt provides 14
games for each club, opening on April
10, with Montgomery i Atlanta, Bir
mingham, in Nashville. ; Little Rock
In Memphis, and Shreveport In New
Orleans. The season will close Sep
tember 14. By special agreement
Atlanta will play a game In Birming
ham on April 9th in order to give
Birmingham an ! opening ; date on
which to display the pennant won by
that club last year. . ' V '
EXPORTS OF COTTON PRODUCTS.
The Pocketbook of America Enriched
by Practically fsoo.wo.tww vnrm;
the Past Year Flgjirrs of
Amounts.
Washington." Feb. 81. America's
nocketbook was enriched by . practi
cally $500,000,000 through its expor
tation last year of cotton and the
products of that staple, according to a
statement Issued to-day by the bureau
of statistics of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. The exports
of these products amounted to one-
fourth or 28 per cent, of the $1,703,
000,000 worth of the domestic ex
ports. Tne following figures show Che kind
of cotton products exported last year
and their value: Unmanufactured cot
ton, $413,137,986; manufactures of
cotton, $42,961,048; cotton seed oil,
$13,993,481; cotton seed oil cake and
meal, $14,165,268; cotton seed, $245,
920; cottolene, iardine, etc., chiefly
from cotton seed oil, $4,801,0 78;
bringing the total exports of these
products up to $489,304,681.
Of the $413,000,000 worth of raw
cotton exports $173,000,000 went to the
United Kingdom; $109,000,000 to
Germany; $45,000,000 to France; $31,
600,000 to Italy; nearly $7,000,000 to
Belgium; over $6,000,000 to Russia,
and $1,000,000 to the Netherlands,
while to Japan the exports were val
ued at over $11,000,000 and to Can
ada $7,333,000. The figures show a
reduction in the exports of cotton
sent to Japan compared with. 1906,
while to Canada they show a slight
In quantity the records show a fall
ing off aa compared with 1905, the to
tal number of pounds shipped during
that year being 4,137,154,935. while
for 1906 they were only 8,850,229,030,
The falling off In the quantity, how
ever, was more than offset by th In
crease In price of cotWn exports, the
Increase In value in 1906 exceeding
the previous year by $21,000,000.
Of the " cotton manufactures ex
ported, the bulk of it went to coun
tries other than Europe. The value
of cotton cloths exported last year
was $32,500,000, of what came over
$600,000 went to Europe; $16,760,000
to China; $6,000,000 to other Asiatic
countries, and about $8,000,000 worth
went to the West Indian Islands ex
clusive of Porto Rico; $1,500,000 to
Central America and more than three
quarters of a million dollars' worth to
Canada.
TWO DROWNED IN LAKE.
Skill In Which Were Three Duck
Hunters Cane I its. Two, lather and
Son, Being Drowned
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. z. Major
W. L Smith, a widely-known rail
road man and his son, Macieiian,
oo-orl 11. were drowned to-day In
Meneha Lake, Ark. Mr. Smith, who-
was a member of the Menena nuni
in. pinh. want with his son yester
day for a duck hunt This morning
the two, with a negro paaaier. enter
ed a skiff and In some manner the
Mft wa nverturned and the three
occupants were thrown Into deep wa
ter. They made a aesperaie ri
reach shore, but the Heavy doming
Am hv Mr. smith and his son was
too much for their efforts and both
were drowned. The negro escapea.
Mr. Smith was recently appointed
general agent of the Illinois Central
Railroad in the South. He was form
rly located In Chicago, as assistant
to the vice president of the company.
BANKERS TO MEET AT DURHAM.
Ei era tire Committee of State Asso
ciation Fixes Time ana nrc ior
' Next Convention, May il Members
... of the Committee Entertained.
Special to The Observer-.
Durham, Feb. II. The executive
committee of the Nortrtw Carolina
Bankers' Association had. a meeting
here to-day, there being seven of the
II members of the committee pres
ent . " ' - - '
- The banker of Durham extended to
the executive committee an Invitation
to hold the annual meeting here end
the Invitation was accepted. The
meeting will be held May II to 14,
inclusive, - An attractive and interest
ing nrnwamma will ha arranreit for
this occasion, when the bsnkere of
the Btate will be gathered here.
'The meeting of the committee was
held In the office of Mr. J. F. Wiley,
ashler of the Fidelity Bank, who Is
nriMnnt of Iht fitata Bankers' ', As
sociation. After the meeting the vls-
Itora together with aevsral - weal
bankers and ' Mayor P. C. Oraham,
were entertained at a dinner by Mr.
Wiley.,; , .''.".. .;'..
-' Tha vlaltlnar nimhm nf ha vm
mlttee were: Messrs. Herbert Jackson,
TETTER, ' SALT RHEtfM AND KCZB
-:- MA. . ,
These are diseases for which Chamber
lain's Salve Is apertiUly Valuable. - It
qulckl? allays tha Itching and smarting
n4 anon iT-U a rare. Plica, IS cents.
ro sale by R, B. Jordan 4s Co.
.f i ' .: ; J. . 'I s'lUi.ni u-t i.
l'.!-..; . . O. l.llitlftoH, of 1
vilio; V. A. Jlm.t, of ll-ndi-r.-1..
I.liU -., of tln-iTivtlle. and
UfttUi;;ton, of Udd.-ivlllo.
J. Duiuna Adam.' V. S. MurMiul for
.Small Carolina.
Washington, Feb, 22. The an
nouncement was made at the White
House to-day that the President fuid
decided to reappoint J. Duncan Adams
to b United Btates marshal for South
Carolina.
20CCOOCOOOOOOOOOOCCO
A GOOD PRESCRIPTION,
-To relieve a cough or break
up, a cold "In twenty-tour .
hours, ' the following simple
. formula, ' the. ingredients , of 4
which can be obtained of any
good prescription druggist ; at
small cost, is all that , will be ,
requirea;.. virgin Oil of Pin .
(Pure), ., one-half . ounce;
Glycerine, i two ounces; good
Whiskey, a half-pint . Shake
well and take in teaspoonful
doses ' every four hours. . . The
desired results cannot be 'ob
tained ' unless . the ingredient,
are pure., r It is therefore bet
ter to. purchase each separate
t ly and prepare the mixture f
yourtelf. .Virgin Oil of IIne
(Pure) should be purchased
In the : j original half-ounce
vials, which druggists buy for
dispensing. Each vial is se
curely sealed in a round
wooden case, which protects
the oil. from exposure to light. ,
Around the wooden case Is an
engraved wrapper, with th.
name Virgin Oil of Pine
(Pure) - guaranteed under tho
Food and Drugs Act bt Js
80th,. 1906, serial number 451,
prepared, only by Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio plainly printed there
on.. There are miny imita
tions and cheap productions of
pine, but these only create
nausea, and never effect the
desired results.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Charlotte's Best Conducted
Hotel
THE BUFORD
Special attention given te
Table Service, making It un
equalled in the South. This is
a feature of The Buford that
Is claiming the attention of
the Traveling Public
Clean, Comfortable Beds. At
tentive Servants.
C. I HOOPER
Manager
s
Headquarters for Southerner In New
York City
Broadway Central Hotel
Our Table Is the Foundation of Our
Enormous Business
Ibe Ooly lew Yori Hold
Featuring
Amerkii PLai
Moderate Prices
Excellent Food Good Service
Rates: American Plan, $2.50 Per
Day. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day.
Special Attention Given to Ladles
Unescorted
BROADWAY
Cor. Third Street NEW YORK
DANIEL C. WEBB, Mgr.
(Formerly of Charleston. S. C.)
A Perfect Combination
fell."
wf-roatj
' 1
. of Hops and Malt, cured by nine months' t!m.
The rich, nutty flavor of the grain Is peculiarly
.-, . noticeable and gives a most palatable and pleasant
- flavor to
Felix's Malt Tonic
mmmmmron SALE BY ALL DRUQQIST8.-
FEHR'S MALT
w
You want Dust, Dirt
and Slate in your
CO
I Don't
Phone19'
l . . . . : . ( -- " ''"( ( ' ( ' 1 ' ' ' ' - - . n
- We haven't that kind
STANDARD ICE4 FUEL CO.
Pickcra
Revolving
- Flat Cards ,
- '
Railway Heads
; ' and
Drawing
. . rrames
A. H. WASHBURN, South ern. Agent
CHARLOTTE, NORTH . CAROLINA ...
NOTICE
Persuant to a resolution adopted
by the Board of Aldermen of the
City of Charlotte, notice is hereby
given that an application will be
made to the General Assembly of
North Carolina, now In session, for
the passage of an act amending and
revising the Charter of said City of
Charlotte, designated as Chapter . 40,
Prlvae Laws of 1881, and acts
amendatory thereto.
. This the lard day of January, 1907.
- . S. S. McNINCH,
Mayor of the City of Char
lotte. Cut Flowers
. CARNATIONS
ROSES
VIOLETS
SMILAX (6 ft ropes)
ASPARAGUS FERN
WEDDING BOUQUETS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Write, telegraph or telephone; we
will do the rest and do It quick and
right Ten modern green-houses, pro
ducing the finest flowers. A trial
order will convince.
J. VAN LINT) LET NURSERY CO.,
Pomona, N. C
Send telegrams to Greensboro.
MISS MAMIE DAYS, Agent,
Charlotte, N. C.
MEET US AT
THE
TUXEDO
And Play a game
of that SELVIN
POOL
DR. BAXTER S. MOORE
OFFICE: S06 a Tryon St.
'Phone 809.
OFFICE HOURS:
to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 p. m.
Not only an invlgorant of acknowledged value, but
a nourishing liquid food, good alike for the sick
or veil. It Is a builder of brain, brawn and bono.
Try It today.
TONIC DEPT., Louisville, Ky.
AL
fat L
k. ..
V(
CP V-.'
Presbyterian Qotle&e for Women
TIIARLOTTE, N. C. .
40
! '$ '
Second term begins January 10, 1 907. Special rates tor aa? puvua, -
For Catalog ue, address i-,v
ItEV. 3. It. BRIDGES. D. D- President.
StEABl AND HOT WATER
IIEATINQ
for residences.
HA QKNB Y BROS.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors,
Jobbers In Supplies.
.flK HICKS
CURES
ALL ACHES
Aadl Narreesaess
Tfbl Mils let Hint
Dr. K. Rye UutcLlsoa
J. J. Ifntohlsoa.
U
INSURANCE
FIRE,
LIFE,
ACCIDENT
OFFICE! No. t, Bant BeUdlBj.
Bell Ybosve 48flTL
IT
Are You Interested in
DIAMONDS?
Our line Is complete; each
stone guaranteed as repre
sented, or you get your money
back. Any slxe from $5.00 ap.
Brooches, any style desired.
Number 7010 winning our
1 1 0.00 prise la" still eat
GARIBALDI & 8RUNS
CITY TAX NOTICE
Your tax should have been
paid. before January 18th.
Those in arrears are 're
quested to settle at once, as
I have to mako settlement.
W. B. TAYLOR,
' O.T.0.
FOREST OAK AND MNK CX)IO
WOOU VOW RAU2 ;
' Hf csr or wagon load, delivered
sny part o( city; full msssurs guar
antMd. Trie- $3.60 por cord, cash
with ortftr or on delivery cf wood.
Orders by mall or loft at my house.
401 South Tryon W or itlvea to my
waron drlvar, will receive rrompt
attention. '( ; 'r;- ITtHD OLIVCIt.
Intcrmcdlita
. and
1 , Roving Frames
Spinning Frames
' i'1 'J V "
Spoolers ,
; and Reels
J
w
ft
V 1
Machinery f or farm and Fee-
lory.
Three kinds, from 12 :
tol50RP.
BoikrS, Tubular 'and.
Portable on ckida,
from 12 to 150 R P.
Improved Gin Machinery,
and Presses, and complete
outfits of capacity of 100 bales
per day and over.
SaW Mills, Four or five kind V
' all sizes in use in
the South.
Pulleys and Shafting,
smallest to complete cotton
mill outfits. ;
HDD til tOMPANY,
aarfotte. H.C ",
ni
The i.
Engraved..
Work
of hc
Observer,
Printing
House
Holding
the
Attention
The
Mosl
Seled.
OBSERVER PRINTING
HOUSE .
CHARLOTTE, KC.
"PHONE 117.
DR. 0. L. ALEXAITDE
DENTIST. ; ;
. - CARsox BuiLDnra
Southeast Corner
FOURTH AND TRTOW fntESTSi
HOOK AND E0QER3 1
AROmTEOTO
OTAlOiOTrTBaa GRJUXXSBORO, Tt.Ci
Wheeler,1 Rungo and DIcI::j
ARcmTEOTa i
. Veoond rioor CCs BulldlBft
CQLiRIXTTTi; . e CC,
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