Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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, j.t r; . if; it'- - ' a; w John C. Spooner. His Resignation lias Been Tendered the Governor of His State, to Take Effect May 1st He Has Repre sented Wisconsin in the Senate of the United States for 16 Years. THE SOUTH AND EDUCATION 1 QCESTIO.Y OF 'TAINTED MOXEY." Rev. J. A. Baldwin Takr Inhuc With the Editor of Th Ohnmcr as to the Work of the (itinera! Kduratlnn Hoard-i-Monoy llm Unit Outward Twit of Itrlljrion the Newt of H In Southern Educational Work Hot Forth Should tho Konlh Accept It From Outside? Four Yliw-a of the Matter en Argument on the (ion eral Principles at Isnne and a Spo clflc Case. To the Editor of The Observer: There Is a subject that for the laHt few yean has l'n from time to time touched upon by you and mont other editors of tho South, viz.. the work of the Giriril Hnrd fi Kdu-j cation. At thl point 1 feel inrllix d 1 "to Kit up and take notice," and make j ome common!. First of all I i would make three iatemt.-rts, Km-1 lnitly unrelated, liut ea h huvInK n-f- j ernc to the Rnncral subject. Klriit. j I have not received any money from this board l!ut It ha not lm:n my1 fault I have tried. When 1 tried j they had no money for this purpose.! Second. 1 may be excused. Mr. Kdl- tor, for naylng that while more or lew familiar with most of the great; pupc-m of the country I consider you i one of the really great editors of America. You have conviction, you' have the courage to expres them, '. you are always ready to give a worthy, nwn or cause a hearing, you peek ; to know the truth and to j express It, you hate and fight pretension and Rham. i These, together with wide knowledge, ! a clear Insight Into men and things, and a saving sense of humor, mukij a combination which, wrought out In The Observer, has nmde It a paper of vast influence throughout this sec tion. Having said thin, I may be ex cused for saying that In n few things I differ decidedly with you. and of one of these I would xpeak In this ar ticle. Third I am n Southerner and a North Carolina, nnd I think I go ( beyutid the average man In my ardor and enthusiasm for the land of my birth. My ancestors on both ld-s were sla e-nwners My mother, who I think wag the moht charitable wo-! irian I ever saw, and who, so far ns I know, never haterl unvboily In the concrete, came piTiloutiv tieor hating the Yankees In the al.strro-t Htie Ilk- . ed all the Yankee ( knew person- 1 ally I glory In the heroism of the! bys In grey. There I no in. ill In modern tlno w 1 1 1 1 1 I wnoM be will ing to call the superior of I.e.., and i tielleve tliat no nation h;ix at the' ume lime proilu'-'il tun soldiers the, equals ol Lee urn! J.c koii I ctmiiot I be uccus'd of Ik Inn untrue to tin- i land of my lilrlh tfi minh lor th setting Now for the KIJ II J- t. It till" been lOV In lief fof pilte a while tha t)icney le.iv ir ;i l i- ,r' JloW spi-nt -H tlo b' oiln.iiil t.-.st Of religion. ' 'f rour-i- tie- only true teat la love, but We i .m l always te:id peoples he.'itt", f w judgi- by what we can e TIoh uppli t. u ai' We nee) to ri-iin iiiIh r. li' ,' ier. that It Ik cay to tni )n-li."- ;n 1 -. mid r ahoilld be ver m i f ill I' ct e do o Now there me ii i taMi pi oj,!,. mid Institution Unit do n .t make mom y - -or at leuct sullit . nt money--for the plant i -.u-1 . i . .1 11. -. or totli. Borne- g 1 I' :--.ic it,.- stale. Others niii'l depend i, , ,,,11 hutlons mad III one w ,1 v or a riot h. 1 Nrc.v nv parte o!.,r Institution ought to i-Ki-t 0 it .-Ki t not It il ought I" exlnt It o u c I t I , . ail. port - d by aomehody S ),i-ie 1 lii. money to ( ome fimi. ' Mo li It l.e .1. . . pled from JuM an le, -1 Tb. 1 , .ire nt Jell ( four ! e - '1 11,1 answer of tin- oni'ion I. The ' gi-t ri ult y'.' anything f;. ni an 011. . propel Ta;(c a K I nan glve t ,l rlfcht h a bad man. fonslder Ih it It bn:, la i n in b;nl Jiaildn long enough la! It begin i do good !. The "tainted in. ne" ,-v: ThU View Is that In an epilog mom y dU honestly a ure-1 th. ir. eei u. s.m, . ne stiar In the c hmieat v The Chief objection to thS I the dlffli-ijliy we have In knowing ujunys jui hal money Is tulnted mid what l-nl n the process of doing till- or trylni to to It many derided . a.- of j.hari-. , ISm have (li-M li.p.-d iiihi-r w ,.i ay that 110 niotiev. a -w U I- tail.' ed, but Is good ! I id ;i.-cordllig to lU Use. J. The 'infliieia .. m,.w -j hi i related to the above Ho ugh diff. rent Thla View la that one should be very Careful In accepting any money from any source which biauw of this might Inlluencti hlin to stand tor the rrong, or fall to Htaml for the light Kow to me this Is a v ery rtou mat -, ter. It doesn't require any great h. ro sm to epifak out against our foe. But H takes grit and grace In good ly quantities to take action against tnoae who have favored ua. When I went Into thla axhool work. I , thoujht and prayed much on thla " point, and determined that I would 7 not taka any money with a atrina- to ' H, and that I would not let any con tribution or kindness affect my opln ' v loaa, or tha xpraalon of them. 1 tfeMoa.that X hava bnn true to (hat MA. . TfcM art tfaaaaea for which Chamber tain tUlv t specially valuable, it ' e-ik-kiy allav tha Itching and smarting enon effect a pur. Pfloa, B cota, if wi Ivy R. a. Jardaa A Ob. Cfyrifht CUmdHit JfluA determination, and pray that I al ways may be. 4. The "sentimental" view. Thla is, as I understand it. that under cer tain clrounmtancea and conditions wa cannot afford to aak or accept finan cial uHHlatance. Thla la a very Im portant mattor. A man who thor oughly Ignore thla la like a dog which, after being kicked out by a man, sneaks back to snatch a bone from hla hand. Mn of thla type Justly have the contempt of their fel lows. Thla ia the position of the edi tor of Tho Observer, if I understand htm corroctly, end 1 agree with him fully. But I differ with him in the specific application to the case In point. I believe that In thla he la wrong an I ahall now endeavor to ahow. I quote from The Observer: "There Is no call upon any other State or people to educate the children of North Carolina. That la our business. To he blunt, we resent the offer of other people to discharge a duty pe culiarly our own. We wuld not like a mn to tender on the street a dime to our child on the ground that we were not ourselves looking after Its wants." Now my position Is that If a child Is out In the cold, and la too thinly clad, and hasn't HufDclent food and habn't the training and sympathy he needs; nnd the father la not able to help him, or Is too stingy to help him, or he doesn't really realize that his child Is so needy, and will not believe people who do know when they tell him then I think It Is all rlnht for someone to help him, es pecially In sympathy, encouragement ami training, and, if tho need be sufficiently great, to give him food and clothes also. If that Is not true then I have failed to understand the spirit of tho Christ and to Interpret the meaning of Christianity. There are in tho Slate of North Carolina thousands and thousands of children who need education ami training Who enn dony If If the brilliant editor of The Ob-M-rver doesn't know It, It Is because his editorial duties do not permit him to get out and see. Ten years of arduous toll among jieople who need this training have burned the truth of what I any on my I very heart "To aay thut ' .oine other people' children j in I'll help, too, does not answer thl point Neither Is It sufficient to gayi that the man is getting bfLter and nll.r awhile he will help his child. The i Mid needs help now. Why does I N'oiih t'arollna not do better? Is III poverty, stinginess, or a failure to r.-ul the need? I think It Is n mutiir.' of the three. Hut The Observer Is a most able champion of the sovereignty of the Stat- Tint U well, but 1 hnrdly Ihlnk he onld be willing to take the jio-.ni. in that deeds of kindness and helpfulness should bo limited by Ht.ite lines. That idea did not come from Christ, for lie said: "(In ye in to ail the world" One who gave kindness and money to one of anoth er nation wns singled out for spi.clal praise It Is not a I'millne Idea, for he considered himself alike a "debtor to the .lew and to the Oentlles." Tmie l no practical reason Unit I . in think of that would prevent my receiving money from a man that lives in Houth i aroiina or Virginia or T.-nne -ee f any man from then Mute wants to give me some money I irrl unite une can receive It and Hill ictaln my self-respm t. Though 'hi editor of Tim Observer did riot mil- n in no many words. I have wondered if bis objection did not hive in it something of aecth.nal Min If b" would objei ns set In ul v to money i .-ruing from the "South" a to that ioiiiIiik from the "North" If so, II would not be dllTlcillt to ri cine Mm, for he knew something of tin bort .r of the war, and a gieat d.-al of I h- horror of ttie Heconstruc i"oi Itnt fiorn time to time we hear It wild, "The war Is over" I nm very glad Urn Th. ibi-rver I one of those I api r thai very olt. n proclaims to th- v.ii. ihl sentiment 1 that a true statement ' 1 the war really 'iv er nnd Is Its bitterness gone? Whatever answer we may have to giv. i hl. much we run suy, it ought to be We voutig men who have but te. ,-nilv buckled i ihe Imrnesa for i hf. ilme of work are absolutely I ri. . ii--i hi.- if we buckle in upon our '.en. th. ptlcklv burr of malice, hatred, or f.iUe pride, nnd thus ten .'i -.iiiT.1 lv h unlit for th" largest II a f Ulne I lf tin- men of wealth In the North 1 ' ;" ' '' help im n our educational ofk 1 i i ii nt t see any objection to oil' receiving It The people of Ihe more thinly settled and poorer sec ihoiH of Mecklenburg seek from men of wraith In Charlotte money for building school houea nnd churches, ami feel no sense of shame They even feel Unit there Is gome Justice In It. for they trade here and help to add to I'harloMe'a wealth. There la up in the mountains of North Caro line a most excellent achool The principal, n Presbyterian preacher, told tne that moat of the money comes from a Tennessee city with which thut rwrtltqlnr part of North Carolina tradea. It never occurred to CHAMBKULAINB COIHHI JIKMKDT A FAVOIUTB. "We prefer Chamberlain' a Cough Item edy to any ether for our chlMran," Mra 1' 1 Woodbury, of Twining. Utah. . L1" V"1"0 'na lh mork In u In hard colas an croup, ana w taka pleaa. tifHn TtJa- ,C' T9T br ma that thla win wrons. It deema to mo fitting alHO that tho tfreat cities of tho North, especially New York, should help tho Houth, because they yet tho trade of tho Houth. Again, though we twro gradually getting in belter financial condition, the North la Mill vaetly richer than wo. Tho citeen of Now. York nd MnnsachiiHctta are worth from four to aix times a much per capita a those of North Carolina, If the Biblical Injunction la admitted 'to be true, that tho utrong are to help the week, then v wealthy men. North or South, will not be held gulltles uti les! they five of their money to thoie who need. And If It la their duty to five. It ia our duty to receive. Then Again, we accept money from tho Northand even eeek It to de velop our natural resources. ' It la true that our natural resources In aoll, timber and mineral, In water-power, climate and healthfulness, are vast almost beyond the power of our Im agination. The only objection I have ever heard to this iias been the rath er nelilsh one that others should not reap the benefit for doing what we connot or do not do a sort of dog-in-the-manger position. But we have here undeveloped reeources vastly more Important from any. point of view than those Just mentioned our untrained boys and girls. We must remember that It is people, not mere material advantages, that make a country great. We muat have people who have not only character but skill and training- as well. Whatever we might be able to do, I say most poaltlvcly that there Is one thing- we are not doing we are not training our young people. We haven't much more than a good start Shall we accept money for building cotton mills or develop ing water-powers, and refuse It for de veloping the hearts and minds of our young people 7 I frankly confess that such logic is too deep for me. So much for the general prinelples. Now aa to one specific caae my own. It la permissible, I think, to apeak of my own case In this connection. I could have had a position of useful ncag, financial ease, and labor that was not quite perpetual. But I knew personally scores of young men and women who had known nothing but hard work and good conduct, who were anxious for an opportunity to work their way In. school, but no I such opportunity was open to them. I was called of God to furnish thla opportunity, and, was "not disobedient unto the heavenly vision." This would take money, 1 knew no way to get It except to seek it from Individuals, as I didn't think It ought to be a denominational school. I would, Mr. Editor, that you might have gone with me Into office, store and home; that you could havo seen our most prominent and wealthy cltl-j zena turn me away without a cent and this day after day. I am glad to say it was not quite universal. One here and there helped me, usually with a small amount. But this I be lieve under the circumstances I ought to say. Humanly speaking, I do not see how I ever could have gotten a start but for the money contributed by the men who had moved to thla Htate from the Statos to the north of us, and from one who had lived for sometime In a section north of ua. This help with that of a few peraonal friends outside of Charlotte and of a few good women enabled me to get a ntart. One comparatively poor man who came here from the North ha helped me more than any native born Southern man, and I know It was not easy for him to do IL Ho was not helped financially by the school in any way either. The strug gle) with me hna been continuous. As I write these lines tho weight of my financial obligations lie heavy on my heart. Many Hnd many a night tho laat thought as I pillow my head to ret, and the first as I wake be fore the morning light, is how to pay the debts of the school, and to keep my financial record unsullied. But for the fact that several times Ood seemed to como directly to my relief I do not know what I should have doni The simple truth Is that our South ern people have all too little educa tional conscience with regard to pro viding suitable equipment bnd en dowment for the education of their own children. Before the war our rl-.-h men of the South Instead of htilldlng great colleges sent their sons to the collegra built by the at-that-llnie poorer people of the North, So fur ns having a conscience with re gard to thn children of their poorer neighbors It I exceedingly hard to find. 1 know, for I have been dili gently seeking it for over four years. I believe that one of the principal reisons for this Is that the people In the New Kngland and the Middle Atlantic States especially lived In villages, towns and cities, and the people of the South lived a rather Isolated life on farms und planta tions. Town people let their money go more readily than country people. dollar looks much bigger to the average man In the country than to the average man of equal woalth In town. And most of the people In the South have not been in town bng enough to take on town ways, at least in to certain kind of philan thropic work. Then, too, close asso ciation makes It possible to talk fre quently over certain needs, and also reveal possibilities In united action that would never be even considered bv Isolated Individuals, even though wealthy and phllanthroplcally In clined. Hut of the future I feel hopeful. I 'hliiV. I see signs of better things. I believe our eople are waking up to their duty In thin matter. If they do not I k h ii II tremble for the future of the South when the coming flood of fori Ian Immigration shall overflow us I cannot believe nir people will continue to disregard this most Im portant work as they have done hi! herto. So far as my work Is concerned I have much to encournge me. A young man, a pupil, said to me the other day: "It seema to me that If you hadn't done anything but whst you have done for mo It would have been worth all your efforta." He came to tne nearly three years ago from a cotton in II I about 7S mile away. He had worked for hla people until the age or i. During tne next year ne saved nearly ISO and camo to my school, il waa Jtist a raw, unedu i ated cotton-mill boy, but he hnd ambition and determination, and did not mind hard work. He has paid his npensea In achool by work. It has hern most delighted to see him de velop, to notice his horlxon broaden, to have him Join the church, to see him pressing forward to larger thinns Some or my pupils would have gone elsewhere If not here, but many would never have gone to school but for this opportunity. When I see what the achool has done and Is doing for them, I am pro foundly greateful to Ood for this pri vilege of service. Hut when I see hun dreds and even thousands of other who need and desire this training I am deeply grieved when men shut up their heart and their purse string against me when I seek help for this work, I hive written enough perhap too much. Hut being a preacher I will ay "one word" more. I have gone forward because I felt I had to. It seema necessary to go forward atlil. I am in core need of money, and am praying to Ood to give It to me, rind am seeking It through tha agency of men. I seek money from any one anywhere who deelree to give It lwey with this condition, that tha gift mutt not affect my eon TlcUona or tha expression of them. ; 1. A. BALDWIN." Cr --"iff -.' A I'lt-i mint, fclmrdo. but fiafo sn.l IX fextuul Oir for Jt Cohtu KotMnz ut j ry. catarrh of the stomach has long been eonaldered the next thing to In curable. The usual symptoms are a uu or bloating sensation after eat ing, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery rising, a formation of gas-a, causing pressure en the heart und lung and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervoua nesa and a general played out, languid feeling. There Is often a foul taate In tha mouth, coated tongue, and If the In terior of the stomach could be seen It would ahow a slimy, Inflamed con dition.. .;,y,;. '. ',, ).; The cure for thla common and ob tlnate) trouble la found In a, treat ment which causes the food to ha readily, thoroughly digested before It has time to ferment and Irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. ; To secure a prompt and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal di gestion la secured the catarrhal con dition will have disappeared. According; to Dr. Harlanson, tha safest and best treatment la to use after each meal a tablet composed of or Diastase. Aseptic Fepsln, a little Nux,, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the, name of Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tableta, and not being a patent medicine, can be used .with perfect safety and as surance that a healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago, Til., writes: 'Catarrh is a local condi tion resulting from a neglected cold In the head, whereby the lining mem brane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge there from passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach; thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of the stomach without cure, but to-day I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and aound rest from their use." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta is the safest preparation as well aa the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of Indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meal. Send your name and addresa to day for a free trial package and aee for vourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 58 Stuart Bldg , Marshall, Mich. THIS DAY IN HISTORY. Name day: Veronica. Sun rises at 6:21; seta at 5:39. 1629. Massachusetts patent con firmed by Charle T by th name of "The Governor and Company of Massachusetts Bay In New England," Matthew Craddock, frnt rtovernnr 1681. The charter of Pennsylvania signed and seaiea ty unaries ii, constituting William Penn and his hifs true and absolute pro prietors of the province, saving to the crown their allegiance nnd the sovereign. 1776. The Americans took poeees- sion or L-orcneaier noigms, which were so far completed by daylight as to excite the as tonishment of tho British and render their position 'in Boston Avlntmnlv HnvArdnil 1776. New Providence taken from the British by tne American Commodore Ezeklel Hopkins. The Governor, together with con siderable military stores, fell ln ln thn hands of the victors. 1778. American frigate Alfred. 20 guns, taken by tne Brttian snips Arladna and Ceres. tIM. The House of Commons re solved that It would "consider as enemies to his majesty and the country all those who should advise or attempt the further prosecution of offensive war on the American continent." 1789. The first Congress of the United States assembled at New York. 1791. Vermont admitted Into the Union. 1805. Thomns Jefferson Inaugurated for the second time President of the United States. 1812. Th charter of the first bank of the United States expired by If nnn limitation I8H. Battle of Longwood. about 100 mile from Detroit, in wnicn thn United State troop defeated a superior British force. British in. Kiv American loss, eight. 1S15. United States letter-of-marque brig Aspnsla, tnree guns ana io men. enptured by the British ship Vnluntnlre. 1829. Andrew Jackson Inaugurated Treslrlent and John C. Calhoun sworn In ns Vice President of the T'nltcd States. 18SO. William Cramp established his fnmriiis ship yard at Phila delphia 18.M. The block of marble sent to the Trilled States by the Pope a a contribution to the Wash ington Monument at Washington, D. C, destroyed by unknown vnndais 1856. The free State Legislature of Kansas assembled at jopeaa. IDgl.. Thn ordinance of secession passed by tho Texas convention nnd submitted to the people, having been adopted by a ma jority of about 40,000. The con vention declared the State out of the Union. 1842. Brunswick. Oa.. Forts Clinch, Femandlna and St. Mary's, Fla., captured by Commodore Dupont. 1862. Andrew Johnson appointed military Governor of Tennessee. 1864. Generals Pickles and Double day testified before the commit tee on war conducting the Get tysburg Inquiry thnt General Meade wrote an order to fall back 17 miles, afld "but for the rebel charge a retreat would have been ordered." 101. Theodore Roosevelt inaugu rated Vice President of the United fttate. 1904. Sixty United Btatea marlnea sent to guard American-owned gold mines north of Tlngyang, Corea; order createa aurpriee In Washington. 1905. President Roosevelt Inaugu rated President of tha United Btate; he repeated the oath after Chief Justice Fuller In the snappy, vlgoroua way characters Istlo of him. " 1906 Mr. and Mrs. Nlcholss Long- worth returned to wasnington from honeymoon trip to Cuba, Use a little KODOL after yur meals iM It will be found te airore a trotnpt and efficient relief. KODOL nearly ap Broxlmatea the dureaUve iuloea. It at- ts what you eat. It i aeld en a fva.rnl MM plan. '. aWU here by f 1 . .r COTTON Ul. Pickers ' 1 t r ' 1 T?eirrttirlner ;' Flat Cards . -fQ f Railway Heads l ' and ' 1 ,4 I" a Drawing Frames A. H. WASHBURN, Southern Agent Scmbrtch In Greenaboro. Special to The Observer. , ' Greensboro, March S.Mme. Mar- cella Sm bach, to-day the greatest operatic soprano In the world, will ap pear at the Grand Opera House in Greensboro, on the evening of March 18th. She will be assisted by the fa mous tenor, Ellison Van Hoose, him self a Southerner by birth, and Frank la l arge, that excellent pianist and composer and unequalled accompan ist. It Is the chance of a life-time to hear this great soprano, who will ap pear In no other place In this State except AsheviHe In May. Those who desire seats should order them im mediately, enclosing check or money order for the same, There is a great demand for tickets from all over the State, the general public sale of be begun on Tuesday next. The price of seats is $2.50, balcony and dresa circle, and S3 orchestra chalra, and these will be allotted and reserved aa orders are received. These ahould be sent to the State Normal College at Greenaboro, care of Mr. Herman H. Hoexter, who is acting for Mme. 6em- brich at Greensboro. WORKED LIKE A CHARM. Mr r. N Walker, editor of that sricy inurnnl Th Vitrorlse. Louisa. Va.. mvs: "I ran a nail In my foot Inst .week and at once applied Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. No mnammation miiowea: tho salve simply healed the wound.' Heals sore, burns and skin diseases. Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Tho R-rnnaltlnn line to Norfolk. Jamestown Exposition, Hampton Roads, Norfolk, va Apru zain 10 November SOth, 1907. Unexcelled passenger service via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Watch for announcement of low excursion rates and Improved sched ules. For Information and literature, address ' C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A. Raleigh, 'n.'c. JAMES KER, JR., C. P. A., Charlotte, N. O. Cut Flowers CARNATIONS ROSES VIOLETS SMILAX (5 ft ropes) ASPARAGUS FERN WEDDING BOUQUETS FLORAL DESIGNS Write, telegraph or telephone; wa will do the rest and do It quick and right. Ten modern green-houses, pro ducing the finest flowers. A trial order wllj convince. J. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO, Pomona, N. O. 8end telegrams to Greensboro. MISS MAMIE DATS, Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Electric Cooking We have an electric ket tle in which one may cook three eggs, in three minutes, and with three teaspoon fuls of water. We have other appliances to do other cooking. We keep in stock appliances to do every line of grill-room cooking by electricity. Also electric foot warm ers, fiat-irons, curling irons and other economic shock ing things. Buy one of these com plete outfits and let the cook go. The D. A. Tompkins Co. Charlotte, N. C. Popra-lap at the Rink Tb-nidht t 4 ' U 0 w l.J I 1 ' VI - i :,,r.v f ,:iWf: W fl g 'It t ' f , I ' CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Presbyterian Golleg e for Womtri Second term begins Janoary 10. 1 107. Spoclal ratea for aay pupu For Catalog ue, addresa ' , RKV. J. R. BRIDGES, D. D- President. . r Ch a fin tin's tUM rVkiufiutfaut Hotel . r ' THE BUFORD Bpeolal attentloa glvea to Table Service, making It aa-v equalled In the South. Thla la a feature of The Buford that Is claiming the attentloa of the Traveling Public. . Clean. Comfortable Be la, At tentive Servants. . C E. HOOPER Manager HICKS' CAPO DINE CURES ALL ACHES Aad Nervomsaeas Trial WftU Ik allrsi Dr. E. Wye Hntohleoa. J. 9. Hutchison. INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT OFFICVt Nov Hani BelKlfte, Bell 1bow eStt. IF YOU LIKE GOOD COFFEE Let ua show you the Universal Per colating; Coffee Machine. Makes Cof fee Quicker and better than any other machine on the market. Nlckle Plated, Copper Lined. Now on exhibition In our north window. GARIBALDI, BRUNS & DIXON CITY TAX NOTICE Your tax should nave been paid before January 18th. Those in arrears are re quested to settle at once, as I have to make settlement. W. B. TAYLOB, ' 0. T. 0, . ceixa coMonssiox CO, V ,T( Momtiomery Street, Joraey City. I. '- Dealers In Cotton. Stocks, Bonda, . i . Oraln and Provielona. Correspondence Solicited Write for eut Inveatment ' Booklet of fiutlatlca and 1107 "Bull . l nil mi A 1 z-f- X.J v e- X : Intermevllats -and ; Roving Frames Spinning Frames ', Spoolers m' , ..'ov-, 'A" and Reds Machinery for fsrm and Fac- Three kinda, from 12 tol50aP. Eprc, Retarn Tubular and '"V Portable oa skida, from 12 to 150H.P. Improved Gin Machinery, g1 mi and Presses, and complete oumts 01 capaaty of 100 bales per da and over. Saw Mills, ' all sizes m use in the South. All sizes from the t - smallest to complete cotton mill outfits. LID D ELL COMPANY, N QnletMLC Tlie Engraved Work of the Observer Printing House Holding the Attention The Mo& Sefeft. Try OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE. N. C 'PHONE 127. DU. 0. AffiJCAHDlBi DENTIST. - CARCOX BUILDCra Seutkeaat Corner PUUK1U AND TRYOIT 8TRKET HOOK AND EOOEEfl" AH0HITE0T3 CBARirrnB. gicectbborovva ABOHITEOTO j eoend Fleer tXT Mllaik LEONAED L HUNTER AK0HITE0T dCa Boilfflac CTJAniOTTB K. a FRANK P. MIL8URN . & ;C0. "i i- , L , .i j . --t- ,. 4...., ARCHITECTS SiJ Hawlefa namaay. "V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1907, edition 1
2
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