Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V' - . - i- 1 j i i. j, 44 n I. i 1 I 1:'. a- r IK--.. r 1 i-v ' -r t'ti -i J. P. LAI J) WELL, D.'A. TOJirRINS, Publishers. , hiij Day in Ife Year. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE., J , DAILY. ' " On year ...........)........ ' Ijifc month j.W fibre, months I.i I SEMI-WEEKLY. On year fcttx! niontha ... Three months ...91.C0 ... .60 ... .!& PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. . No. 34 fiouUi Tryon street Tele phone number: Business office, Hell 'phone ((; city editor' office, Bell 'phone J84; new editor' office, liell 'phone 1634. Advertising in tea ure furnished on application. Advertisers may leel aura thai tlirouKh tba column of thla paper tney may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the beat people In tUts State and upper gouth Carolina. Thla paper give correspondents a wide latitude as it think public policy permits, but it in in no cisc respon sible for their views. It la much preferred that correspornlcnta aiitn their namea to their articles, espe cially In cases where they attack persons or Institutions, though this is not demanled. The editor reserves the right to give the names of cor , respondents when t.'u-y are demand ed for tho purpose of personal autia faetion. To receive consideration a communication must tie accompanied by the true name of the corre.pond eat. WEDXKSDAY. MAHCH 27. 1B07. JUTIOXAL WIIVLTU I1Y STATES. Asaijv of the Census Bureau s re-, wtn a view to poaaibie reforms In ct 5imate placing the tots! wealth R..riin bourse or stock exchange, f tb cosstry at llOT.104.il 1,917 j but we have yet to hear of any re yields name reu!t north while This ; form-necking commissioner being sent twg ftaror ; as repressing ;.i study the New York cotton ex llbe tre laJot ti a'.l cur 'cl prop- changi" fty d iar.i af Ms, i.vc stock. Jam tmpJemestf arid machinery, fac- 1W7 aa.fhir.ery, tfoU and implement. M and t,1lvr coin and bullion, rail- l"'r"1 bUl!"."'M! arul..a Pu,'e'i Presldf'M Woodrow Wilson, of Prlnce rtQ and tbeir equipment, street ton, in his recent notable speech. rail , f.h:pplriir. water work j Whic h might have been uttered by eiy k1r,J of j.rijTty whattoever the Hon. Thomuw Jefferson himself. On tee bam of i. 000, 000 population the total it. .qual to $l.r,6 per cup-' note with Interest and without Ita. Doubtlr.. this fsrlmate, like Its 'the leant regret that the House of predecessor. i open to criticism upon j Commons killed by a heavy majority the ground that It r- prc-f nl-. to aU bill looking to the Introduction of large extent priKp.-rit -inflated values, tho metric .y"tcm Into Oreat Britain. rather than d p-rnlalily permanent j increases, but In any i use Hie show ing It muk'.H for the frilled states a by far the ri h-?t nation ,,n earth 1 sufficiently liiiineilve. in round millions, the record for cui li State worth a billion dollars or more I.: New York IH.a,ii.mfl ennsyivuni intnolii M',.i.ip I Ohio j. .; eiai um i Massiichuaelts 4 :Oi j W i California i'tii I I'jwa M:siK) irl M'lllVK"'., . Mi h!ir,.n .. Si w y :m Indlsr.i . . Wisconsin Twiaii .. .. Karuw s . Nehraska . ...U.'W'.W) "t 'Kl'j nil Itf, W.ieoii'oon lA.ts.dfw.ijon JXfVi.lM'.iXJO j :.J.iJ,0l.ls1U i r.T ki Kentuck) Maryland I ,". l.tsKi.isKi Connecticut I H.i'i.i) 'irs;inla . I.;.s7.in.(i'l CoPiMd-i liooisti! 1 ,;ir, int! m.i 1, IKT.Iim.illal 1 i( ,,, ini j .or. i ii cikj l.diii.nof) m.: l-'tl.',!'!1'.'"'! T niit-H.m . ... 1 nsif i. i,r j i ii i IciIm,' i, i . hi!e North i 'aroflnu iin,ai:y Iocs not f the hll- ciui; hi t t ii i !o , ! lionaire Sr.it- f-h, Tat a rcl.i'u' r I f Nj.e. d that If only th lid l'-ni ri I ani-oiK 1 1 . r polltlciani ,i Brhcmes of dozen of th be pMs'i-d nt liut In ! s he tliwirtcd in It s'riictroii. some half u I'loli r mav exp.-ct tn in, vTV ll' nit , it.. f ;i T i ' in i.i w o! , ! s in-ul.il- d - -( I.i'. th, f. ..tn:.- ,,i 1 1, ; . tahle Alii- li i'-ili.ij.- j,,,sMiMy,.., nr'-t J HI r--' is Hi' ch'W-im nil.!.- rtllli i gard Ij the I 'o 1 1 .- .1 ;i ti-II r u- -if 'In IhHtrlct "f 1 " 1 1 1 n 1 1 i i i lid Ho ,i r , oi- Southern stale-., i: ii, . urely no "in- ' hi i In- full i. i, ui i, in belief that th. Nt.-! ,f c. ,ni,!,i outranked In wmlth oM th Sta'e the south shown h f It cilnliiln 'hi ( '-rihn . tin f " t, I the III"' rlc i .in Is gov. rrimi nf Imll'l.: ranked, inh. i.v the fc-r-'up In 'ii' 'i ; And now. Vn'.t'd s it. -vll!'-. himI t i Of Mn,ih!s Judjp -tpi-i-i. "to comm. i .Ii; It- 1. - I S' .1 con - - .f Mi- ' . pr ,hl tect :nen n- i i pommiT- e. w .. i; . f.-riinn. I-. - .'i, i: tloi a; !. k. I ., t . .- haviiiK lief r. u I i of I'onjfress i.i i)ii K'lti.iiH Court nf ! I. w 'I hae the deciding The oiiaerv I modi s: ' . handing down an opiiii r. friuii oi of r in u n It ll haid to suff. r pu .,,,m, ,,t ..filler inan no less t'JH! llle j;..li cot free, often without the formalin Of a trial, bu! there I- tn, .m,...- in, complain of Injimtlce, as . Sena lor Burton has d ni.- Mr Hurton w ,ui.i . better wire a lopsolatory m. to' Mr. Oeorge Hasty, now wnin, ,f,. term In the South Carolina peniten tiary, while other murdirers ntnn about .VT1 1 Obaerver acknowledges with pleasure the receipt from a bright 8tatesvlllc woman of a' lo Cnnft-d-erat bill as a contribution to Ita ful,d for the enlightenment of the Northern ' white. Th hot Um now prevailing la Central America would seem to Indi U that President Roosevelt' Inter rnc .tast year wa not ery Ju- r;ii TAi7!k :j;aiuxo naiT. , The effect of the anarchistic talk In which th Thaw una Strother cases have led some newspaper and peo ple to indulgo 1 already beginning to show. A succession of dellberat murder ha occurred all around us, and in nearly every ease It la to b noted that th murderer 1 relying up on Til wife to get htm off. In none of these .affairs can It be claimed that killing was necessary to prevent or terminate a wrong,' and in ; several it seoms only too clear that the (layer, a mean white man nerved with mean liquor, wa merejy;; gratifying . sdtri obscure grievance quite possibly unrelated even to mild Jealousy or. anything of the kind. ' From other parts of the United States come sim ilar stories, indicating the general prevalence of the epidemic In a coun try already by far the bloodiest and most lawless of any professing to be civilised. We are the last people on the face of tho earth among whom new grounds of excusable homicide need to be Invented. We are glad to learn that the murderer of two negro women In Ar kansas several day ago, after they had been arrested for a murderous at tack upon two white women was the work of a single assassin, who fired through the window of a building In which they were being temporarily confined, and not of a mob. A ficrlln dispatch states that the Prussian government is about to Bend a onmrnlaslonpr to study the New York and Chicago stock exchanges "What wp noi'd la not a Mnt nt ilrwl l nil un square flejil, olu-iiiahloncd ,,Mnllt y and luirmony of conditions - a SI'ltlXfJ UMilM-:KY OPKMXO. The l,ltlle-Iing 'unipHiiy Place on KxhlbitlOn a Larue Stink of Indies IIhI, of Beauty. Artistic and .Mod ern Style and of I'IchhIiik arlety of Design. ThronifH of ladles crowded the mil llnerv dennrtment nf thi- 1 .ll I ic-1 .orllf Comiianv from early morn till dewy . . , ., e".-io,i.. . ne ocrus,.,,, was uie spring opening of that firms hat de. t n (m wi : partment. Only one word will ade 3 ,:. ''.. mi I ,,a,ilelv (eritie tin- arniv of femln- l., Vit.H.lu'Liii" nlm ofl ,in i.vh Itil t li n v.. terdav. II was "nwell," An almost in- liinlte viirlMy of Htyles, all conforming to the latent dictates or spring fashion, -vH, renrcMi-nled In thA collection The j hustling millinery force, In churne of Mrs) Jessie McDonald, head milliner, !as kepi busy all day waiting upon the scores of ladles, who added gay- ety find life to n scene of color. The opening will continue until Friday In spf-aklna of lintx In (feneral mid this exhibit in particular, Mrs Mc donald said: "Now-n-days the gown and the hat are so intimately related, and often planned with illri-it refi-rcnce to each oilier that ll Is the liusln.-ss of every milliner to keop welj posted In dronx -tles as well as millinery At the sump time tho Iwit Is the most Im portant part of any wornan'H rontime; no matter how fine Die gown It may easily he rendered ordinary If worn by an tinbrenmlnjf hat. "While many nf our choice hats were povi based to-day we HIM have a lb-, ii. in that Is varliil and beaut it til ' Thl- 14 called a sea.son of indlviil ll ll pi efei-i in ' .un) there is If I (il(" ti.'ii i.f -uiMiiK tho Individual reiiulie ni' nt of eai h oman. ' in. 1 1 1 o k li k spei lal -ffurt to e. ! (he hot suited to the pun h-M-cr I'.o h m i; we hope to have new i i . . . . 1 j in ,iiir show ro-'inu -joipcib 1 t 4 f.ir Hi. iiieenlv. iiliilnt hats for 1 1" 'i u . - lit ami pill ill e,Kiie ha is f.,r ih'iM who cm .-urrv off their charms." Miuki Ms it oliiutt- of Humorous l .dl K.rlal. 11. I ; 111. I ,. ' ,. I M'S.-I vet l v ul is all Miitc. over ymn I'l-i'fui !i ii in -I" ii- i-dllollal "SiUai ' I lead I t i in- i in . in." and 1 am jrr.it - I v I n k o i -! I, Kb' .i. i i ' rn i 1 1 If I.v . l Ii u oi X 'l ' -"Ill III hi ell r -in. I fine seasoned I i i . in 1 1. i.f ..ii i ft. at .1 .duui" o i.i ! u .-til, he ' a )' f T' er" . .el. i f -oii i tlimi; 1 I k u irld '!' ' l,i : I. it m' and .ul.! Id' -iU on II tin A.I.I. -oi. - I 1 1 1 - WO k lllilY mile ninl.l Its . n as if at Ki.jrllshtniin, J.i i'l "f th- Ki".i! ni--r- ' I I I' in a lilnj(l"ii IrvitiK. has . ach l-i -ill 'In- w.uld by iii.il.iiiK It Minle l . t.c.l ao.t it' t'lii' I not ral.se. I n .jii' "l lop ..f INI ' V . . ii i with s.l in 1 1 1 1 Ion. Y iKKK .li INKS, r .-f llh'-'orh-, Itl'l.l!.. Knlvr- II. i l,i , f.u. M-ircli 'Ji'.. lftnT. IKInd'v niKK'-Nt"ii nnd all thanks for If lini practically It will not r, , ma ( I - Kdl t "I I Ibsci vrr 1 Mauhsl h) I. Ions mid l,sianls. Hri kii- Hill correstxindent llulnwa. i ' Ii r. ir . l 1 .No an. I then a nian Is brought Into lilting been mauled by a hiivage r leopard, which cises never fall id- inlereMl a in p li -n "r leopard, which cines never full jt standi on the street which prior p. nut.' inlciol , (() tju, ()(IV ()f tno Mevolutlcn had A nun named Kelly Is now In with ,rn anown as that of the Vleux li s ..ft aim (imt bead badly mauled I AuauMlns It now Is the Hue d'Ar " leopard Another man. Van ,. I ,,,, Th(, building Is the Hotel de i'.H t. b is jii.t srrlved from the N .iiii , providence. Chariot: arrived In uitl, an arm badly maimed by ll I - , ,.nr frorn cr nn Julv , 1793. slep ini M.liiK (....far away to j,,-t moll- , ,r n,,t,, ori that slid the follow. HI alii Ii" Heal. 0 Ills arm hV UludMllir I but nn ul e ' ll 1 1 1 1 is Jir . i nor riion, who imu t- Dig Hun enter his hut some months ago. and who had hotii hands fearfully mangled by the brute before his boy could shoot it, lias returned In his farm lit ilenrg: lie Bora, (laffiiey. H (?., Ledger. The Charlotte Observer wa threat, ened with fire last week, th Augusta Chronicle was burned nut this week and the ledger escaped by a hair's breadth Tuesday. Ose, but )m fire fiend seems to b after us befor our tlms come. ' A REVISION CF OLD TALKS aj.iuii r n uri STOIIIES A LA UNCLU KEMfS Tito Buck and the Terrapin Hun a . Itacw, and the Latter Win the Purse Defraud the Duck With Accomplice a Buck Tried to Kill ' Terrapin, and. Falling, the Terra pin Get Chesty vand Challcngoa 111m to Itace Rabbit Gets Bettor ' of . Fox a Usual. ; - ' Lover of t folic Jora ; will b n terested In comparing William, Oor rell' version ; of th following fa miliar stories ; with the .version ken rally known. , ,Tht common version has the hare and the hedgehog for its dramatis persona in the first story, but William makes It a buck and a terrapin. - i r "You know, when a buck want to km supp'n' he jumps on hit wid his front feet en sticks his feet In hit He seed a tarpln in his path one day en he tried to do dat tarpin dat trick. But his feet dey spraddle en slip off de tarpln's hull, en dat or tarpln ha Jls' laugh, en he says, s' 'e, 'You don't pear to be etch punklns as you thought you wus. You ain't de turb lest killer In de worl". But I knows wut youi brags on,' says dat tarpln: 'you think you kin outrun any body.' " 'I don't think, I knows I kin,' sayed dat buck.. "Well, I got 1600,' say dat taf pln, 'en I'll bet you dat Agger I kin j outrun you myse'f.' i " 'Oh, gwan now! Owan. now, tar pln!' says dat deer. 'I ain't no reg'lar rogue; I don't ha' to steal fum nobodyv' Dat buck he Jls' laugh, don't you know, lak' he's gwlne a kill hisse'f. 'A ant kin outrun you, man," s' 'e. 'I ain't no objeck er chatty. Keep yo' money, man! Keep yo' money.' "But de tarpln counted out his 1500, en he shame dat deer, en shame him, till he went en got him $500 more, en dey putt all dat money un der a stump fer de man dat 'u'd win de race. "'How does you run?' ax de tar pln. 'Does you run on top er de groun'?' " 'Co'se I does,' say de buck. 'Don't you?' , " 'No, lndeedy,' say de tarpln. 'Dat' too hot fer me, on top er de groun'. I runs under de groun .' "Dey went to work en made pup peratlons fer de race. 'Ca'se de tar pln wus gwlne to run under de groun', dey 'greed dat he 'u'd ha' to come to de top uvvy mile, so 't deer could tell how de race wus glttln' along. "Now, dat tarpln went en got him fo' udder tarplns, Jls' his own size, en uvvy mile he dug a hole de race wus to be fo' miles long en he made a tarpln set at de mouf er all dem holes. Ho hlsse'f sot at de fus' hole. When do time com fer de race, a she- tarpln en a doe started 'em. De tar pln dove Into his hole, en de buck rh'owtd back bis hawns en he split de bushes wldo open fer a mile. When he'd run his mile, he come to de secon' hole. Dar sot a tarpln, en de buck dldn' know him fum de fus' tarpin. Here me!" says dat tarpin. Less be gwlne.' ' He duve into his hole, en de buck run an'er mile, en dar wus an'er tar pln. en de buck dldn' know de dlffer 'nce. En when he got to de eend er de racetrack he foun' a fo'th tarpln. Ho couldn' tell no dlffer'nce. Co'se he couldn', You couldn' 'a' tol' none yo se'f. En nut buck was so uown in de mouf, bein' beat by a tarpln run nln' en losln' his 1500, dat he land down on de plnestraw, pantln', wld his tongue out, en de fus' tarpin had done started to de half-way place. When he got dar. de udder three tar pins wus dar, and dey divided dat money. "Now, lemme tell you, no deer ain't mess wid no tarpln since dat day." In the second story, William change- tho caso from a goat and a fox to a rabbit and a fox. '(' Cap'n Kabblt Ingenly comes out de hes' man," said William, where he sat i r osu-lcKKed within reach of his brass door knob. "He come out bes' man In ills here sto'y I's gwlne a tell you now fir Cap'n Kabblt got thirsty, en hit wus a long ways to de branch. Ko he h"p up to a well. Dar wus a Ut ile water In one er de buckets. Dar trios' alius Is. you know. Dat rabbit b p up In de bucket en begin to drinkln', when splggle. splggle. spla;-Be- -down went dat pulley wheel, en . foun' hlssn'f rldln' In dat bucket lak' hit wus a boat, way down on de water In de well. "Tercckly. 'lonjr come do fox, en he l ,k down dar en he see dat rabbit Hello. Cap'n Rabbit!' a' 'e. " Hello'.' Wut Is you dnln' down dar? Flsn ur ?' 'imt wut I Is.' suys de rabbit I's had luck, too You otter see de -trlnir er fish I not ' Wish I had some un em to ear, I nvs de foX 'You kin hsve as many nn you pleas, s.' savs de rabbit 'Oh. MaJ. Fox ' s' v, Mump Irj dat udder bucket on com.- d'own hereVn I'll Klve you all d fish vni kin tole home I nt more'n I needs' "iiT Mai. Fox be lep into dat udder bucket (.'! he wu hi avler'n de nhhlt. v"i know Down went dat l". ket splpjfle, spicule " Hoi' on. hoi' on. fnp'n nnhhlt!" .ivi he s' "e. as dev wii pasln" nor In di Ir buckets 'Less talk a Utile 1 'Nan. nnw. nawV says de rabbit 'Vaw. Mul Fox. 'Taln't no time fer inlkln' now DIs here Is de way wld d worV some a-comln' en some n m Ine 1 " Hotel WIiitc Charlotte Oinlay Slop ped. London Olobe. A good deal of old Paris Is disap pearing Just now, and among the la test bits "f the antique city to be threatened 1" the lillle spot upon which Charlotte Corduy found a fleet ing place of rest us she entered th ritv on her errand of death. I... l.t,l an.t nn IKf, nioenln nt Hi. lltli walked quietly out of It to slay the monsters Marat. The bedroom Is atlll pointed out which the Norman heroine occupied and some regret la foil that tte place has to be demolished. Hut the march of, progress la merciless. Th build ing are needed to extend the Rue du Iiuvre, and soon human feet - will tramp on the spot where th Norman heroin alrp her last calm sleep of maid n freedom. ladles, gentlemen and children. don't forget the llttl houa to b et on Art oa Thursday evening, T M. v irpunas. , i.xi;::.:r. Treat IJiJoycd l y I,ocr of Arl! I'uLntlnt:a at Inhibit at . Cuiimm !e Library Uiitl.-p AnKpIces of Wo men CluljtSome of tho ricture Kliown This Week. , V During th past two day those who have visited tha children's room In tha Carnegie Library have enjoyed a treat In fine art as they' have view ed tba 5 picture' which "have been on exhibition there. These picture constitute the traveling , art . gallery which has been collected by th den eral Federation of Women's Clubs, and which is being loaned to the In dividual club that apply for them In the different State. They remain on exhibition In , each town for two days.: ,v-':--"ry;;v-. vK,,,. -x The Women's ab. of Charlotte, was the first in North Carolna to ap ply for the loan of the gallery. For the past few weeks the club has had a series of lectures on art delivered In the library, for the benefit especial ly, of those particularly Interested in the art exhibit,- ' xj r Many persons, a largre ner cent ' of them being ladlesjf Visited the library to see the pictured which were ar ranged In a very tasteful and artistic manned. ' . The display of etching Included the work of that master om etching artists Rembrandt, and those of Millet and Jaquemart. Two etchings that were especially admired were "Mother and Baby," by Millet, and "Soldier and Olrl." by Jaquemart Among the large number of paint ings which held the eyes o! the on lookers were "Laguna" a scene from New Mexico, by Ira D. Cassldy: one of Peonies and another of Rosea, by Mrs. E. H. Scott; "Night" and "Mist," by Edmund Woerfel; "Twilight, Soft and Gray," and "Light after Rain," by Gustav Wolf; "The Hillside" by Frank Poenlx; "Old October," by R. B. Oralle, and "The Violet," by Daw son Wataon. There were six chromo xylographs or colored wood cuts, by Helen Hyde, who is the celebrated Interpreter of Japanese- child life; all of these were pictures of Japanese children. Another set of etchings, of special beauty were those by Charles Jaque, representing scene of forest and sea; Rothaay Bay," in Scotland was por trayed m a pretty picture by Charles F. Brown. The picture of animal life which attracted most attention were those of "Feeding the Puppy," by A. E. Albright, and "The Stray Kitten," by Krehbriel. Another lanedeape scene entitled, "Oft South Shore" a scene In Bermuda, by Rose Turner has a position where It showed to good ad vantage and was much admired. When the gallery leaves here It will go to Rock Hill, where It will be on exhibition under the auspice of the Women's Club of that city. AX AFTERNOON RECITAL. Combined Clasxe of Misses Ramsay and McIniOHh Give Recital at the Presbyterian College. A recital of special Interest was given in the Presbyterian College par lors yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock by the combined classes of the Misses Itamsay and Mcintosh, assisted by some of Dr. C- R. Fisher's pupils. The pieces were all played from mem ory and each student showed the ef fect of careful training In her work and general technique. Dr. Fisher was called on for remarks at the close, and expressed himself In very complimentary terms, with regard to the beneficial results of such recttai work. The programme was as follows: Bplndler "Tyrollenne" Sara Dog-gett; "Flora's Pulonalse,"-Z. Balles; "Hilar ity," Cora Jordan. Uckner "Forward March," Vivian Neely. D'Orso-"Noctiirne" Kate Orler; "An gel's Dream. "-Elizabeth Chambers. "Morning Pi-aver" Ada Flnlson. "Joyous Companions" Grace Mlller sliau. Bohns--"Frolic of The Butterfllea" Kue McKeown; "The Fountain" Louise larks. Mendelssohn "Sprinjj 8ong'-Kate Bur gon. Merz-'ThiRlcr's (ialnp" duet Edith Talt and Rlanclie Talt. "The IirarTonfiy"-Hessle Flowe. Rnlllng . 'Ujio Hlatter" MVirgaret Hood. Hennes "Alpine Pounds" Kathleen Alexander. Wnchs "I. Ponrsulte' Blanche Bai ley. Old Cannon Can't Be Broken. San Francisco Chronicle. A good story la being told at the Mare Island Navy Yard concerning a San Francisco contractor who bought all the old obsolete cannon which were sold at the local yard some time ago. The cannon were all of the smooth bore kind, and In order that they might be easily handled for shipment to the sity all sorts of schemes were tried In an endeavor powder, but they were unsuccess ful An electric drill machine was even set up at the yard and the cannon were drilled full of holes In order to weaken them for breaking open with wedges, but this was also unsuccess ful. The connon were then taken away and the last heard of them they were corralled In the hills near Point Itlshmond, where an effort was being made to break them open with dynamite again Tlie cannon which proved to be so strong were among- the armiment of the war craft which sailed the seas In 1812. A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER, A thing of beauty la a Joy forever; Its loveliness Inrreass; It will never Pass Into nothingness but still will keep A hower for ua, and a sleep Full of sweet drentns. nnd health and quiet breathing: Therefore on every morrow are we wreathing A flowery band to bind us to the earth. Hphe of despondence, of the Inhuman dearth (if noble natures, of the gloomy days, of all the unhealthy and o'erdarkened ways Made for our searching; yaa, In spite of nil, Home shape nf beauty moves away the pall From our dark spirit. Sueh, tha sun, the moon, Tres old and young, sprouting a shady boon For tlruplo fheep; and alien are daffodil With the greep world they live In; and clear rllla That for themselves a cooling covert make 'Oalnst the hot season; th mid -forest brake, Rich with a sprinkling of fair musk rose blooms; And such, too. Is the grandeur of th dooms We have Imagined for the mighty dead: All lovely talea that we have heard or read. -JOHN KEATB. WANTED. WANTED-Uooa hand compositor an make-up man. Address J, C car Ob server. WANTED Quick, twenty-live experi enced pant maker- wage liberal, An drea Bos at High Point, N. 0. WANTED Oood flrat-etaa whit rr new. Uuaranie ft week, Wire ftei. wya Barter loop 1 : a An ,.n t: ..r.i t 'I . ' n Coiiipaiiy delivers rcLuii-r-t, j . ic i, notes, Invitations, furuluiica i.c -.-ii-gen for erwi.d sendee at a very small cost. The Observer will scud our messengers, without charge, tn your residence or place of bumr foi advertisements for this Iumn. Phone 78. Office , with - Western rnlon Telegraph Company, 'Phone IS. . All 'advertisement inserted In this column at rata of ten coats per line of six word. No ad. taken for less than 20 cent. ' Cash In aflvsnre, WANTED. WANTED-wFor U. B. " Army. able- uuuwu, unmarried men, oeiween age Of n and ;tt., cltlcens of United foatea, of -good eharacter and temperate Habit. Who Mtl IHMk. ' t-Mil ana avwlt Vn. gtlsb. For information apply to R viuiun uniceiy west iradu bt., Charlotte, N. &," W14 8outh Man St. AehevlUe, N. C: Bank Building-, Hick erv.' N. r?. inu T.ih-ns ai, unn.,n. fialem, N. C. : Glenn BulHing. Spartan- Kr'.ft. ' Mi naynaworut ' an conyer. Building, Greenville. 8. C.t or Kemtall Building, Columbia, & Ct . ' WANTED Motosmen and conduotor for the. Jamestown Exposition. Must be sober, honest and able tot furnish fir st ela as references. Write or apply with icierencee v it. A. uninoy, KOOin 911 old;., piortoiK, v. - - WANTElD-i-At once, position as D. B. book-keeper er salesman. Am experi enced and can furnish good references. Address Box (4, Marshville, N. C. WANTED Men and boy to learn plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, elec trical trades; free catalogue; positions secured. Coyne Trade School. New York and San Francisco, WANTED Four first-class hoisting en- o --. ........ uv u .u ... u,miir , 1 1 1. chine with swinging gear. Wages $3.00 per day. Addres W. K. Bonsai A Co., Pee Dee. N. C. WANTED Male help. $1 a week for 15 week. Mechanical Drawing by mall. Write to-day for our interesting explana tory letter. The Correspondence School, 1112 Capitol Bt, Richmond, Va, WANTED Salesman to sell linseed oil and paint as .side line. Commission liberal. Address Box 627, Richmond, Va. WANTED An experienced flour sales man. We are looking for result and are willing to pay for same. Address Boiler Mills, care Observer. WANTED. Two bright girls. Ono for pattern counter, one tor notion ae partment. Apply In person Wednesday. Eflrd's Department Store. WANTED. At once two flrst-olas white barbers, good salary and com Jnrisslon. Olve reference. Cllma,x Bar ter Shop, Winston-Salem, N. C WANTED. Good glazier. Addres with recommendation or reference, stating wages expected. P. O. Box 268, Elisa beth City, N. C. TEACHERS wanted for 1,000 vacancies best Southern schools and colleges. Salaries !3O-00 month. Free booklet. Iept. E. Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia, S. C. WANTED. Lady or geetlcman of fair education to travel for firm of 1250,000 capital. Salary, tl.072 per year, payable weekly. Expenses advanced. Address Geo. O. Clows, Charlotte N. C. WANTED Man to run cross compound Corliss engine, 1,000-horse-power, night time. $12.00 for five nights.- Only ober man wanted. New mill, fine location, in North Carolina. Address, with refer ences. Z. Y. X. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes, tools given, wage Saturdays, board provided, posi tions guaranteed. Catalogue mailed free. Write to-day. Moley System of Colleges, Atlanta. Ga. WANTEDSALESMEN To sell paints, oils, and varnishes on commission Liberal commissions. Box 628, Richmond, Virginia. mSOELLANEOCS. WALL PAPER at 4c. a roll and un at the receivership sale of the House Furnishing A Decorating Cc, 200 N Tryon. WASHINGTON BREAD We arc re ceiving dally tho only genuine Wash ington bread. Gem Restaurant. FIXTURES for sale, stor for rent 4 block of SQuare. Good location. Apply No. 1 N. Tryon St I HAVE for sale a number of volumes of my book, "Life of Stonewall Jack son, by His Wife." Address Mrs. M A. Jackson. Charlotte, N. C KO A WEEK Expenses advanced Man or woman to travel -for manufacturer, and appoint agent, for household neces sity. Good pay for home work or part time. Zlegler Co., 221 Locust St.. Phila delphia, Pa. ICE CREAM Two klnda served every day in our dining room. Gem Restaur ant. FURNISHED Room for rent, postofllce. 14 Mint street. oear A RARE Opportunity for the rlj:ht man. For sale a well established Mattress manufacturing plant. Terms right to ihe right man. Jasper Miller & Son. DRUMMER8 We wlh to notify you that we hsve made arrangements with Eoyte Transfer Co. to haul jour bag gage at old price. Wa ask yon to sup port him. Phoe ltiT. U. c T. DOCTOR'S hors and rubher-tire buggy for sale. P. O. Box Ml. FOR BALE. FOR SALE 10 40-in. revolving flat cards, Piatt. 1 Chandler-Taylor engine, 60-H.-P. 1 ro-H.-P. -veturn tubular Vertical holler. 9 railway beads, petee s. 1 rail way head. Maaoni 4 Lindsay. Jyde reel All econd-hanJ but In good running or ilsr 4 11-4 bread sheeting looma. Mnsnn (new). 100 dobble 1 harness, Mason (new). Th U. a. iompmns CO., 'Char lotte, N. C , FOR SALE.-On three-stand roller mill In a-ood condition. Will sell cheap on easy term. J. C. Bcum, Hlielby, N. C. FOR SALE. Near Olive Branch, In Union County, w are offering lfit) acres . of tine farming and timbered land, 40- acre' of the tract In cultiva tion, three-fourths of which will pro riuce on bale of cotton. 40 bushels of corn or Zt ousneis or wheat per acre without manure, tit) acres virgin pine and white oak forest. M acres In pas ture, Wlc' $1,600 dwelling, large barn and granaries. Excellent nolghobrhood. good schools, etc. Immediate posses sion. Price 21.M per acre. F. C, Ab bott Co. FOR BALE. One Reo lutn runabaut folding seat. Himn a- Ross. FOR SALE-Red Auto nunabout folding teat J. B- C lttll East 10th street. FOR- BALEWO.) white sand-Urn bitrk, prompt delivery. Cylinder run. much . .nil mnrt iltimhl than , I u t.i i. cost no more, trace brick at about one half th usual cost. We make any color, Greta Pond Granite Brick Company, FOR BALB or rent, furnished or un- ar..avlaikjae1 IVIV ? rvuilfl ivsl.l.... North Tryon. Mrs, Jno, W. Miller. tVR BALsV-Veneer machinery. 1 7-noh Tltue veneer machine, 1 eVlneh liaj tint or vner machine, y 40-1 neh Balti- uaa MaeaaP iTiarklsui earlf It k W a for cutting iMiktH atorlt 4 Clippers, on a sl iHakaal iA 1 pi inrnTPj viiw wv t.iiT. umv r menu one IS Inches, and belting. 1 Lot of ehaftlng, pulloyt . AA 11 H bwlakl. kAll- Xl.t. '- K W"l - fc-v, '.Ul. I..II.I Villi aiHCK, Alt slae of rornis and natures for manu facturing Dvpseis. 1 nm vnrr ine BPve for I. . ear. JUotuneod, V. UoW, Klohmoa. Va. . ... v i - , m m mmumum M 'saaVM . V : , Our Millinery Opening' continues through to-day "and , ' v r; 'Thursday'- m - r ' ; , tf The throng was so great yesterday -that wc could, not ; ' ffivA OVAW ftY1V VVAVHfll CiTTAniA ''".'-''flAlvlft U Jam .4 1. ' V ! .' ive 'your order so that 'ypu will not be kept wait- -ins. Li, a wrVf ;. t "t'4ri , ' . ' COAT SUITS 'VVv-' ( : "tw.i . . .' : .' . ' .,-.., ...'( i- : .', ! ,v- ' 1 ''I" ... '. "r.i: t . ... ir ' New arrivals of Coat Suitsi nave Deen snowntnis season, .tjnanipagne, ' Voile, -- Chiffon Panama, Silks and Novelties, ' ' ' NEW JUMPER SUITS -. Another shipment of these popular Spring Suits, made of the newest fabrics Brought put this season. SHIRT WAISTS The swellest line of Shirt Waists that we have ever shown Silk, Batiste, Linen and all the popular lingerie effects. Any quality that you wish. (wrted Dress Goods The most fashionable Dress Materials that have been shown in the city, the most desirable weaves in the popular Champagne color; high-class French novelties, in dress patterns only; exclusive and will not be reordered. Dress The most beautiful line of Colored and White Linens that we have ever shown; all the popular shades, especially Light Blue, which is most .desirable this season. lis An Important Statement Six months. ago we anticipated the rise in raw silks and placed our order to cover the entire spring busi ness in staple silks. We have been offered several hundred dollars in cash by the manufacturer to cancel this order, which we have declined to do, preferring to give to our customers the benefit of this rise in price. listen! We guarantee every yard of silk that we sell to give the wearer entire satisfaction. All that we ask is that' you remem ber the Golden Rule. If the silk has not worn satisfactorily, make your claim and we pay it promptly; if the garment is worn out and vou have gotten your money's worth, don't make the claim. Laces and Lace Robes Handsome Lace Robes for evening, reception and com mencement dresses; can be worn over white or colors. Price each from $17.50 to $75.00. Real Lace 21-inch Hand-made Real Duchess Lace, one of the newest and daintiest patterns brought out' this sea son. Price the yard $10.00. Ladies' Gloves-llid, Silk and Fibre We are prepared to fill your orders in any length, quali ty or color. Price 75c. to $100 a pair. Silk and Lisle Hose Black, White and Colored Silk Hose to match suit and shoes. Price .v . . . . $1.00 to $3.00 per pair. White Goods The most complete line of White Goods that we have ever shown. Mercerized Batiste ....... . . . . 25c. to 85c. per yard. Persian Lawn . 15o. to 50c. per yard. French Lawn .. 18c. to 75c. per yard. India Iinon 8c. to 30c. per yard.- Embroidered Swiss .. ... .. .. 35c. to 75c. per yard. Embroidered Batiste up to. . . . . ...... $2.25 per yard. Parasols Another shipment of Easter cludes .Children's, Misses' ana ljames Plain White, Fancy Borders,, Colored and Black. Price each .. .. .. .. ..'..j 25c to $7.50. Dress Trimmings , Lace and Applique Bands, with Fille designs; new Pull Braids, Net Top Laces, Spangled Nets, etc. All qualities, widths and prices. 1 JlMf i ran the. awellest styles -that linens Parasols. The line in 4 i I - ' . f . ' - . " ' ' . I . ' :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1907, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75