Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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eiTAi;r.0TTi: imu,y r, :: -;ivr,:!, 5. r. .i. ft r f i s OF J.C.DOBBIN1N WAS A ROMANCE ' IV -. REAL LIFE Gen. 11 M, Hayo Recount Mt In- tcrcMlnir Event In Cumr of Son of a JVorth Carolina Secretary of th Xvt, i. 0. Dobbin, of 1 fcyctto- vtllc Captured Dobbin ami Turned lUm 'IxMMW to Go Homo Without Parole The Mont rictnreaqne Man lie Krcr HI Reckless Daring, Ills HoTOOHlcJoicMi, end Hit neh. "When .'.'.we - were coming through Georgia," said Geri. - E. M. Hayes, while he was dressing for dinner at the Mw?n yesterday, "we captured a fellow- now, what wes his name?" The general laced up a shoe and .' loft U untied, thinking. "He was the son of a Secretary of the Navy, a North Carolinian."' "Was his name Dobbin? J. C. Pob fcln was Secretary of the Navy." "Ah, that's It Dobbin!" exclaimed he general. "That wan the fellow's name."- "Ho was a Confederate captain, and he exposed himself so much Hint I admlrjd but could not understand him. He was the most ph t ur.'ni (ban I ever saw. He did not wear the uniform, but a sort of hunting fchlrt, With a belt, and, when hlo men fired And retreated, he always waited be hind until they were well a nay; then ht would bow, lnuifh at us. wave bis hand and fire at us with bis revolver, and trust to the speed of hl horse to overtake bis men. It snr-d we Couldn"t kill him. Tils mount was ,i thoroughbred, Jet black, arid ran lllce a deer. From day to d.iy tb.it tliini; happened." The general started to Lie- the ether shoe. "At lapt two of my boy? cot him. They had ridden through th" wood" and come up on orpo-M'e Hides of a lane alone whl. h th v Judged lie would retreat did Cie imuuI thlnt?' wait ed till hi nun u ' r- out of danger.. bowed, saluted, hmirhofl. fired his re volver, and put spur'!. 'Vie of my men nhot bin )ior- down, and. nt the rame time, the ..th-r shot Dobbin, Hiv ing blm ft very painful, liut not a dan gerous wound under the arm. Illi dead horso pltirnd blm to the Remind "When I Kt there, mv two men were trying to get him loose fr mi Un horse. He wum xitfferlnjr Intensely He looked up at inc. laughing hysterical ly "'Well, you've Kit me,' said be And I've pot vh;it I most de.xlred and most dreaded. I have sought this wound a Ions time, but I did not seek capture.' " "We got him fre of the horse, mounted blm on n live one, and be and I rode on together. "'Why did you tccV. the wound?' I Baked "'When the war broke out. I enll t ed,' said be, 'with the KlRhth T fas Cavalry. Kver Hn Hu n 1 have been In the fighting, with no excuse to o j home to rayet!-vi:e---and I bad to j have on excuse for i furlough. Now ! I have- the ex use, thlb wound, bur Hot tbl furloufib Voii will send im North to priKoi . won't von " " 'Ti-s.' said 1 "I liked the f. How lrvi I would not let him urcl- i rjnrd tli.it i.h.'ht. feot took him Into mv ten' and had the medical officer to -irftu.i hi wound From day to flay we rode together. He would : his i. hi iio-n i.e.- and i treat, uml.-r a with tbem " 'You say Eighth Texas'" "I t .Id him, that I bad h, raked up nunc In that l.ii. ' P i ri v. b r.-tr- ale.l v-.ii en 1: "led In the I .islied him v ri'-n ,e b.id replied, ll bled in T- x i- V mutual a iiuaintan and had I-.Im to talk about. He odd no- he hu 1 gra-lual'-d lit Chapel Hill and bad It Hi- I the BoUthwest to pl.t, tier hlK plofes-l'.ll He whh a laWN'-r I never mv anoth er man who va o h"rnet li He .il tractcd rue iirm.eii .-l Indeed. I went to my general to .-lt t li.it p., I. '-in b let go on pai..lc. "'No. slrrce,' m, the r plv 'II-, i must do better Hi. in tint Ic must , take, the oath of ,'iiiek-l.iti ' "1 brought th.- t.ew. to D.d.hln, i Who dpi n-il h.-si' it- " "Not I No. i .' - I 1,.- Turn 1 me loon- unt.l 1 li .it.-! i.- ' b- ,.- -I. I with tin- lino- i i t i, il. in: ti.it I ,i in to go among Ho t- -s ii o'h. i i i , end rn . N .: : li ' p , -ii ' , "I kept t-'.i li.. ' ; 1 : 1 1 iin'il b i told me that if I w.-ii,. t ik. the i" j U'jnslbih'y I in , ! , . I pi. f : Of LOUT ie, I .!!!. -I ' - I 1 ,' V I i , told DoljtlPl V ' won, I o bio, ,,, , D Ills tjw u tero tn d'iv- tutir.t, hori'. uii1! w" icon, y wr h;.d wtfb turn I on Wl liotio- to l. U '' hipi 111 ,'i i I. if, . ' ' t (iepertll Ify V I. ., ! li I . ! I Shoes now, an I .-rn- t : , ,r the rest Pf the Or, 4 o I . , . .. j thrOUk tl fll r le. , . , ., , . the crimson v 15 - v: m; t "DM you ,'rr bon "No," '.hu I-,, h heard of him "Wh-ri ;en--i .l s Ing to llab irh. t . standi rig w;i h i ;. j,.- n there hoi,id i,H e u Along wltli rlx 'i onoiiK Hi.-m, I the pI.K irul r , tranci; . f Hb. t -, tirdr!v " I w i . -I I : l-iai-i v ;i i t I.- Tl.- :--i.t,; o . ,. r to-y hi n "When We ). i I - - , , I !!,!, ftre. t ( I thinK " a noii. ot:ni.' ' . . i , , i think, snd I.m. ic'.i .. . , , erted Tn-Kr- I' r to hl bom- ; i , . i thlnitK of in.- ' : ! Know what !. I I, Wood. i .nt n. v ii to go "The III (Tto .; ; ' - ,) ,. ,. , . t l.rbk hu.. ,ii i on. Pi i ; , , garden An .;. , , foun 1 .idles v. . i . . porvli Wlii n 1 li'-n, ..i,'. ', i gentietnan - un.e ,., Ineet and w-i orm nn II- v ; tremeiy i ..rd'.ii r, . , u ,u. M friend of hp. ,,. ,,,, ,,,, I ' I Din t know ' ,i. it, 'V "Who lr your n. pi,- '" r " 'I wm a , , With mine,' he ,p -, , " 'No, you dlrti. i i ,i I 'U'l, ..ill I I Onl or Tile fiuilj- ! , , i , , ,,,,. f's-no, riitl.t m , w ' ""' then ', l. l-o M,,,' !, W V'oirit Dobbin', uncet ,n(1 thM n, I,,,,,, h,( , written him thut t would . ....... t i family I put a nuurd tt.-r.- ,, t ,, . protect him. "Again, wh'-n the hend.,uartr- were at Durham. ,p., ,.r A Went at Chp.- in K ... ., .,,, ,'r'.., ; 'there Aw, haw, bw: r-.bbn hud i Sjll annt there 1 prote-ted the mint 11 right, but I never heard uny m..r v of my friend till 175. y "That ioht I .. uoinx ti, tt,,. H.d liver to Hhrrveport Th.-r- -,,, Texan on the bout i t( hl, , knew a fellow Dobbin from hi ; tlon of the fftate uml wanted iiau-n of fclm. 4 .'A. i ' ald he, I knew him well. 7fn ',;..' casne to Louisiana after the war, set- tled on a Mg plantation, and wan do :;rJa; well, when, a few yeara ago he r'tWk fever end died.'" :'A- ' The feoeral tied the other ahrte and V 2- ,kd at the now gray west. Te, gig. That m the most plo- prof. Ingram wakes up. On HI Cotton Field at Odnr Wood He Had Ibt (red front I'ubllo Af- ', fu Irs Allowed tho World to Itun Its CotirNO It Own Way and the Public to Thrive , Unhampered By AItUc Itcvlotvs Ilia tkrvtcca on Ivabor Questions and Dlsoiuslons of Immigration Subjects. v. ? " Prof. Jean Napoleon ' Ingram, who is still In the rurar districts of Cahar rus county, has sent to The Observer the following letter and communica tion: " '; ' '-'' . ..".. v (',- .'.'.'v'- :, ' - "To the Editor: , "If you can publish the enclosed statements without frills, comments, changes or additions, they are at the aervlces of The Observer." No one has dotted an I or crossed a t of tho professor's contribution and It goea to the public In Its fresh originality, bristling with snap and couched fn vigorous language. "i have for some weeks been so journing on my ranch In No. 10, en- KUK-d In adjusting labor problems, studying fertilizers, and projecting a cotton crop. Have not had leisure to keep up with the progress of events, or developments of the times not even to peruse the details of the Thaw- trial. But my attention has to-day been attracted. by mv county paper, to Ref Hock's lateBt effusion. I am fatigued with hln everlasting harping about myself and mime t'.ngiish trlrls. When be ha.i exhaust'-d all aensatlonal nrovender. mil run out of all excitements and c.-mdals he has a chronic hahlt of assaulting lean Napoleon's whiskers, and revamping the frivolities of those HiitlMh tlarnsel.s. J treated those rud- ly faced wnifn with no moro atten tion snd civility than I would have -xti nd'-d to any foreign visitors Mranded oti our shores I have not been Voolnir with Krln's daughters:' r have Ih-y 'run any rn 11 k white linkers' through my, auburn side burns. ' I have never been 'on the I'htirlottc Hotel halcony" In my nat ural life, with tho King's pullets, or with any one else As Thick has turn-d out a net of crimson stubble himself, he should (five some atten tion to his carmine heard, and report whose lleecv dibits jet amongst his lire stigKt-stlve bristles. It Is said If one "f his cardinals Is broken gore exudes "1 have- sp'-nt much of my life abroad, and lived several years In KriKlbh countries; I hav ulwnys been treated by residents In fon-lgn countries with consideration, courtesy and Just lor. The Urltlsh have es pecially been cordial and gen. roiix to rr)i In friendship find appreciation I nm then-fore not only grateful to the Knull"h people, hut admire them ;,u a i iii e a nd a nal Ion. I think j American" should ext. nd to all for eign siibp-i ti w ho come to our conn- rre, tne sain.- ronrte-y and civility that we fxp.-ct, exact and receive j win n (.'olriK- abroad I would be th j I.to one In tin- State to e I'nvlish I visitor Impiisi-d on. sv.indl-d or ml? I treM-'d with-iut proteut. ft ,; clear that 'h"i I'rilih i-ieb h ive not yet ibid Pi'ith - from - I'her Hi- Carolina ..fun Tllli. or the fi-Hirl Ptntes fir- i noo-rit Th-lr c.,iili:,n -ind -x-1 1 ' r i o n i furnished a (bo.-lv tlu-nie for ; m- to Illustrate, the bibor condlt ion-. Hi- Stat-. Industrial probleoin of th- tim. Immiirra tlon i'rlva n-e-i ,,f i tb- S' oi'b. r' vlinn -f N'ationnl Imnii , Rrallon p-o 1 1' t Ion- and demands for ef.nsre'lrtiinl and State leeiln t ! n for for-tim labor I in ;-i 1 a Hon T sabl In the Mb"-tvfr, six monttm nirn all there N nt. ,,ut tl, Si '- let. ie oneatlon I venrOi Itri-uliif N'o"i1nir il"ni! It or Hi- ImmlfrTlon "nbtrt rmalno to . f'll J "N'n labor or ittirr l-r,iton themes were known or di-ini l in Hie State. Murine the bit e. , tl.m oi tll T V.e c'tn Ifi. ncr''ilon and trea'niir.t I'o lli'p il bliiHi- r l 'I-, w.ve tint: In i Hire- and rn'ir ho.tr harangues t,u ji ro.peilv in M i'ii" prorcs In M:v--l 4nchn-tt a-i I :iffnlr In other db'ant 'pirt' Not a tootlKT's --on of tb-m ! I-- t wf'tdii -1-,-ht of Hi.- UioT on--- tlon No t.' 11 bind, r cnm within i'n'1 riol. - ,.' .inr,.iri In North i":ir .' i n nd Hi- p-' mil' tood it. 1 a. o voted to 1 1 r. .'-i t, it! a 1 rao rniroi' f.o m- v f. t tin-n v -i t f,r. -n ., i ,b.,r .r.,M, m to IH.-r It C. . ' . lb , 1 1 I ' C- ..' ' .1 I" 1 in- 'l!ll'" I it, ... th.-.f "iil.e( t I b- tt-ii une 1 1 1 i - I ' ' - . i - ar- Tb- f' I ibuc' ver nlTl'-e T'b:,t 1 H , - V'. bl oiTon a nd S' . ' - 1 tie-lib' of Hi - , ),-. T bai . . ,,- ... of ie lel s' :H I . r. II the i:i oi nt it ii m: ekt t'" ttcp-iil.r Moniliv M'ptii" f'oiirl i-itprdnv ItctK rts nnd Hlk'tTrw rineit for I nt.i ieiii Ion on T'rrrrlp- ..n V lii-U. Miv t'tl.-v urnt t. lull I' PI r f M - ' M 1 ' I ' ' ( ii ii. I Hi. ' In tb, t. jo il Tl. 1 I v 1'ie r.- f r 1 1 1 1 1 u r'rl. nrl li- I II,.. I",.,, M-i, ll. ,i't t W'll ml -i. Hm I ft ' x j . IrunW 'll'l.liltl t . I i'i i tn i l ') U K to ... r, t'.li hm. nut. ii !' mi l.- No ; -, I n K K 1 ', id 1 h. I-. Ii.l- I - n iii "f Kl.-h-,1 Hi.- In pi 11 I in, I ' iii.illnt; '.III! I'll f th- r. i- . I In l. I P.- nl M ,i . l. -U-, . t , I,. t. . n' ' ' I i.w t . 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' :i ' ' M ll II . ll'O-II : I , ' i . .1 In, V V.i'l.. I I ' . ' I . i ill . y ' : in tll'nl .it I. n i f t'ic .ml i ' lol. vh. Kfltl.l. i-ii Mm iiiirne. n nt die Oil.m "K it 1 1 li ( 'i M . viii v n" m i- ' ' 1 1,. ' ' 'he il. ' ii: jiiit -ii nt Hi- i id., .n y.'fti r.l.i.y It (;.,iit. thi .iilin,. --f ill- tiiiom Irlfch lii'nle .irit hr nil. ilii'tloi, .v i Imnil of r-iLliT. )o,1 1,, he Mi lf,. ..f Mir chief And tho re .ii" I'V h r t.u ..v. r. wh.. li.vii h. r i. v.-iv to lltnii'. lir Tin- '.litnr.-. ir full of nd I'm uml n'(,.ui i ,,,, feature l the rrtry;il nf luirnlng house, turefijue ins ii I ever nw lllu I.I.k k hair n Idtur Juki rrii .1 nliovc liN HhouM-r, you kn... Mnh.. hp was JS ytnm ..I I HU c.,tiii,.-n mm dark, an.1 lili ryrn weir l.lnik No body could help hut love blm hRve always bn glad It waa I who Ut him gel home " ritOGRAMMK OF S. 8. INSTITUTE. fcome Ahlo SK'akers to PImcii.is Var. ions Topics of Intoreist. The following programme will be ! given at the Sunday School Institute to be held at the Second Presbyterian Church Friday, Saturday and Bun day: : . ;,. . r. '. :- . '"' ' ' "' ' FIUDA7 'AFTERNOON.. : 00 to, ?;00, 1 : 0 0 to 3:2 0 Devotional Services Rev. Aleiander Martin, Pastor Westminster Presbyterian. 3:20 to 4:00 Mining Modern Sun day School Movement Dr. A. U Phillips, General Secretary for the Assembly on 8, 8. Work. 4:00 to 4:05 Song. ' 4:05 to 4:45 Sunday School Ideals and How to Reach Them Rev. M. U. Porter, District Secretary on S. S. Work forthe Assembly. 7:45 to 6:00 Open Conference on Above. FRIDAY NIGHT, 7:S0 to 9:30. 7:30 to 7:60 Song 'and Prayer Ser vice Dr. A. R. Shaw, Pastor Tenth Avenue. i 7.50 In S. S. Room. Address The Juntos' Department Organization and Management MIkh Elbertlne Robertson, Wash ington, D. C. 7 50 to 8:30 Claims of the Sunday School on Christian Business Men Mr. J. J. Eagan, Supt. Central Presbyterian Church S. 8., Atlanta, OA. 8:30 to 8:45 Song and Prayer. 8:45 to 9:30 Round Table Confer ence on 8. S. Methods Dr. A. L. I'hilllps. SATURDAY MORNING, 10:30 IN S. S. ROOM. Temperance and Missions In the Pri mary Department Miss Elbertlne Robert son. Home Department of the S. S. Its Opportunities; Its Possibilities Dr. I'hilllps. SATURDAY AFTKRNOON. 3:00 to 0:00. :! 00 to 3:20 Song and Prayer Ser vice Rev. C. E. Raynal, Pastor St. Paul's Presbyterian. 3:L'0 to 4:00 Pastor and the Sunday School. 3-30 In 8. S. Room. Cradle Roll, Reglnners, and Primary Department Miss Elbertlne Rob ertson. 4:00 to 4:05 Song. 4 : 05 to 4:45 Dealing with the Lea son In Preparation and Teaching Dr. W. J. Martin, Davidson College. 4:45 to 5:00 Open .'Conference on Above. SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 to 9:30. 7:30 to 7:4a Song and Prayer Ser viceRobert Glasgow, Supt. First Presbytefian Church S S., Char lotte. 7:45 to 8:30 Missions In the Sunday School Mr. Chas. A. Rowland, Atli-ns, fin. 8:30 to 0:00 Source of Power In, Sunday School Woi k Dr. V. W. : Klin aid, Mutton Grange, Ilatton, ( Va. ; H : 00 to 9:30 Round Table Confer-! ,., nr. A. L. Phillips. 1 SUNDAY MORNING, 11:00 A. M. j Fust Presbyterian Church Dr. VV. 1 V Klncaid. 1 Second Presbyterian Church Dr. A. j 1. Phillips "llrot h-rhooil " I Tenth Avenue Presbyterian Church l!ev. M. I! Port-r The Value of the Roy and How to Iteai h Him. 1 SUNDAY, 3 30 P. M. j Mass Mei-tlni? of All Primary Depart-, m-tils at Second Presbyterian' ('bun h "Mo. Id Primary Sunday ; S. bool" -..-s .-..n Ta ught My Miss i Elbertlne Robertson. j SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:30. Muss Meptlnif of Presbyterians In Sec-, uml Presbyterian Church Ir. M.I 1). Ilaidln, Pastor Second Presby terian Church. 7 to 7:50 Prayer and Praise ,S. rvi.-e. 7-50 Spiritual Ulfe of the Sunday School Dr. A I- Phillips. files Ret quick relief from Or Hhoop'n Mail- ointment Kcmembfr It's mads Mien- for Pllt-s mil It works with oer tiilrity iirel sat l-.fi. ' Ion. lbhlnr,. painful. prnti'ii!liiK. or blii l piles disappear like nmulc bv Ps use. Tn- ll iin-l sel Bur well loom llet !' U r !N;i:i(H HI' PNF.I'.MOMA. A .-.Pi 111 tblp time If liefle. leil Is Ha ll, 1.. i.ios.. pneumonia wbli h !; so often lil.o. :io l . veu Witch tin' p. ll'. Ill lias li'- i-.i.-l Hi-- limes an. w ak.-ni'd. iiLiklng tlli-lil pei llhjrly hlisceptll.l-- to llie (le vel -i ii' of consumption Foley's Ilo., olil T.ir Will Slop 111" ..-mull, hetll , i-.iiK'li'-n 'li.' binrs mil prevent I i.oin.i.ni i l.a (Jllppe ' hiihIk yifld -,-.( I l i " tt." w..n-..-rf.il iinnve 1 1 j r 1 1 1 -M. s .! ."oe s lliHiey anil T.u Tli.-re if D ill on; i In- ' JuH us ijon.l " H II. .hu-:. in A 'o Hello! Is that 225 Ed. Mellon Well, this flpiing Suit I bought Is a perfect At, and tho material Is tint best, the workmanship In perfect and the siyle the very latest; I'm . leased There Isn't a tailor In Char lotte that enn boat you fitting clothes. nur 1(07 Clothe are causing lots of such talk. We ran 1W and satisfy. This wa guarantee. ED. MELLON eOMPANY Titour.Ln iuikvvino is err, a. Irf'ttor to Mr. J. I. Soseaman Rays Lib ral IuU ri Arc Not ticttlng Wlut JiM'y ixpecteu aua Tnreatn to Mr, J. P. Bossamari, editor of The People's Paper," has received the fol lowing letter from a nephew of his, Who Is now in Cuba, . It Is interesting as throwing - light on ' the situation on the Island now:,",-., v , - "Matancas, Cuba, Feb. ft Ml.i, ' "Dear Sir and Uifclei ; , i ; "It haa been rumored for m few days that trouble Is brewing In . the Island, as some of the Liberal lead- ed from the Interventors,. and one of them, General Castillo, has come out openly and made threats that If the Republic wm not jet np again and turned over to the Liberal party that ther would be war to the death, , but The Havana Tele graph warned him that it would be no picnic affair If they went to battle with American soldiers, and that coffins would be handed out more numerously than gjeneral's stars. None of us are getting any gray hairs from fight as yet. I am of the opin ion that a good thrashing would do these Liberal leaders and their negro followers a world of good. The American overnment has already ca tered to them too much. "J. W. HARRISON." Phone girls have many ills, For which they take some nasty pills; If a healthy and happy girl you'd be. Ring up for Rocky Mountain Tea. R. H. Jordan & Co. THE STIEFF Such a piano as this is the result of scores of yoars of labor with one end only in view the highest possible result. The Stiefif of to-day re sembles very little the Stieff of sixty years ago. The models from year to year have been many, but each has in its day led the world in construction. The result is to-day a piano of incomparable excel lence. Come to our 1 land some wareroom, hear with your own ears and see with your own eyes the beautiful Stieff and many other pianos we carry in stock. CHAS. M. STIEFF Manufacturer of the Pinno with the sweet tone. SOUTHERN WAREROOM: 5 Went Trade Stret, Charlotte. N. C, C. H. WII.MOTII. Mgr. liffTif Hfti GO? WORLD FAMOUS if OW'W P ill CCZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ K -.''..'"-: ' ' ...... X AA.A-:"S IF j 8 J 'U V 8 . V WL-; ; V tff (V croocxxxoooooooooooooceooooooc3 Iron and Brass Beds Evsry one wishing to buy an Iron or Brass Bed should sa our stock and gat prices befora placing their order. We hava the goods that will please you, and the prices are low. We have had big success with our McMuhen Three-pleco Bed, the bed with the double hook steel fastening. We have on display a large assortment of White Enamel Beds. Prices range from $7.50 to $25.00. Every spring guaranteed for Ave (5) years. Extra good values In our $11.50, $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 Beds. Brass Beds We are offering a handsome Brass Bed, 2-lnch post, with heavy mounts, filings, for $25.00. Regular value $30.00. Other good values In Brass Bads at $35.00, $37.50. $42.50, $45.00 and $55.00. , Red Cross Felt Mattresses and Rip Van Winkle Springs for sale here. THE HOME FURNISHER. Our &lothin& LOOKS RIGHT When you buy it AND STAYS RIGHT After you wear it. I GlothlnQ and Furnishings tor Men Long-Tate Clothing Co. We send goods on approval and pay return express charges. Headquarters -for Southerners tn New Tork City Broadway Central Hotel Our Table la the Fonndatloa of Our Enormous Business The Only New York Hotel Featuring Americaa Plan Moderate Prices Eicrilont FVwd Good Service Rates: American Plan. $3. AO Per Day. European Plun, $1.00 Per Day. Special Attention Given to Ladle Unescorted UROADWAY Cor. Thlnl Street NEW VORK I) am ix c. WKnn, Mgr. (Formerly of Charleston. 8. C.) Flowers CAIIVATIOVS AND ROSE8 POT PLANTS AND FIXRAL DI.SKiNS OF EVKIIT DEHCRIPTION. RCTIOLTZ. The Florist. 20 TV. Trade Rt. 'Phone 144$. Greenliouse Phone SOU. New stock that far excels anything ever shpwn -,'. ;' '.''''- , .;-.-,,:-.-,,. . j i-,,-' :,.'..-'! - , ,',. f j -' .,: ' hpfnrp ;i''-i hAV??t:''---:.i''i?di ''; A'A' i - .'4 .; ,.i'':- ... A' -"':, ?-'.'., ', Prices .are reasonable and within the reach of all as low aa $6.75 for a nice Hat Rack, and they go on tip to $95.00. 1 7 See the beautiful styles we show at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 each. Your hall should have one of these new-sjiyle Hat Racks. See the new styles in Hall Settees, Chairs, ' Rockers and Tables to match. In Weathered, Golden or Early English Oak. Mahogany, if you care to pay a little more. PARKER-GARDNER COMP'Y W. T. McCOY The TAIIiOniNC) Our stock Is selected personally chosen with discriminating care and refined JudKment In buying and selling from the best productions of the weavers' art, the finest English, Scotch and For the Incoming spring we terns In exclusive designs and newest weaves as well as the We would be phased to hava you Inspect this choice line of special goods. The Furnishing Goods, Hat and No. 6 South o ' i ' r : 0 'A SOUTH TRYOX STREET. Tate-Brown CoJ DEPARTMENT. and as a consequence wa offer American Woolens show a full range of special pat manv decided nnvwitio. in favorite staple goods. Tate-Brown Co. Fine Merchant Tailoring. Tryon Street. taiTrrfi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 5, 1907, edition 1
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