Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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"y c j-.jint. j t joe, J-1 1 ( i d c J 1 ...,r 3 c-ics, Ls.l ' ? 8- rvrnlssheJ on taay Xeel 8'Jra t . Cviurnna cf ft.. a ,v rfica ail Charlotte ; cf U.e best rI'le la i urr-ef Soutii Carolina. . -.'inri corre? i-ondents as i s It thinks r..uUic policy it is in no c tso respon r views. It is much t cc-rer-pondents sign to t: r articles, espe - v , er they attack i i- -ns, though this .. The edlter reserves V8 the names of cpr .n tney are detnand I'oss of personal satis-, receive consideration a .i .mint, lie ancomi5iiiIeL. name ol the correspoud- -AV, APRIL 10, 107. CRATIC PARTY ALONE. villo Gazette-News, inde eusslng a recent editorial crver which took the po ;.he conservative Democrats 2 the stand for their rights An the party, remarks: s, we have entertained no . the Democrats ot The Ob would be attracted to the tarty In this State, under nat now obtain. No good t from such a movement, ln Dtmoerats would, through by the Republican orga.nl- 'a State, almply make per r political bondage,, for all there, leave hope behind. vative forces are now pur pioper k course they should right-for a different order o. .eir own household." . These conservatives are Few of them have a Republican ticket. They be Republicans - If - they s.nd they do not want to "under conditions that s." We repeat what we before, that there Is no Republican party of North We had at one period t It might acquire sufficient i strength to become a re .".uence but this hope has .ted. There are many .1 excellent men in it tut , are hushed; they are Jn 3 of which The Gaiette i. If the rank and file are r anything except the of- .not see it, and over these mong themselves like dogs, thing to te looked for In Una except through the party, the well-intentioned which should make a firm that It shall be directed be responsive to the best .nd best interests of the ..ot permit It to be merely answering the demands of jus. the demagogic and the I -1 : a r 1 i c i . r In I.'i ov n c" t, su:'.-e to r-.ake any s.-fre- r'!:v r'r.- -csri rm that tcil'.'Z' A3 related to this The Charlottesvi.lo, Va.. Daily Progress, Democratic, calls upon the Democrats to nominate Southern man for President next year. adding- that "if a Southern man cannot rf th. nomination then, The Dally Progress es for Theodore Roosevelt. The Baltimore News does not over state the facts as to the President popularity, which It refers to his per sonal qualities. He has. It Is true, a dashTan energetic way of doing things, which appeals mightily to the people, especially to" Southern people, but he has certain personal qualities which are far. from admirable for Instance his carelessness In handling the truth -and to The Observer the rea sons for his gvTrwTrelmliig popularlty remain a mystery. It would be no use, however, to 'deny its actuality or that it extends to and over the South. If he la a candidate next year a great many Southern Democrats will vote for him and thousands of others will absent themselvet from the polls wanting in their hearts to vote for him but restraining . themselves be cause they have never learned to vote the Republican ticket t Illustrative of I the senftment which dominates thous ands of Democrat of the South Is the utterance of The Charlottesville Progress, a thorough-going Demo cratic paper, which, without equivoca tion, ifs or ands, declares that in the absence of a Southern candidate next year it is for Mr. Roosevelt Why he is so fixed in the affections of the peo ple, we repeat we do not understand, but it is Just that way. TON OP MILL HOURS. :n 'a half dozen cotton :s Vicinity have voluntarily a number of working houra .'rorri sixty-six to sixty-four "Hevcd that others will fol "ct of the last Legislature was to have gone into 1st of next January, to be y a reduction to sixty-two ary 1st, 1909, and to sixty iry 1st, 1910. No "doubt -irr will bo reached long ilate fixed for it by taw, , by the way, was drafted : factum themselves and -ts their full approbation. f hours does the mill and sustains those of us I ways spoken up for their nanity and fegard for the 'heir employes. The re ".g hours and poor pay of ill employes is being rap vJ and will soon disappear. when. these, along with r, were necessary to enable i to make buckle and tongue t as the profits of the in case the employes are vol ade sharers in them. The n do credit, we repeat, to "acturers. MORE VIRTUES OF THE ONION. -. Sot. getting. .on the fright edde of. a question and there acquitting itself manfully commend us to The Nash ville American. The Macon Tele. graph's vicious assault upon the right of the onion to srmell moves th in dignation of The' American, which, de claring that "the onion need have no fears," comes to the aid of The Ob server in these terms: "When the Israelites In the wilder ness grew weary of manna, they sighed for the Rood things they had left behind and they distressed Moses when they lifted their voices in weeping and cried: 'We remember the fish, which we did eat in Egypt freely; the cucumbers, and the melons, and the leeks, and the on ions and the garllck; but now our soul la dried away; there Is nothing at all, besides this mannar- before ' oureyeB. It was not so much for the fleshpots of kgypt that they signed as for the suc culent leek, the pungent onion, the odor ous garlic. The onion is the Welsh na tional emblem, in Spain and Italy gar Uc, which is merely a condensed onion, enters into nearly all dishes of both the rich and poor. The onion- thrives in Siberia and In Honduras, It flourishes on the Nile and on the Mississippi. It was a favorite with the Ptolemies of an cient Egypt and it finds favor with the highest and the lowest In Maoon and Charlotte. Did The Observer, ever hear of The Lady of Shalottr She died of a broken heart because she had to give up either' onions or her lover. Her Jover was one of those finicky fellows who ob jected to the odor of onions and she would not give up the shalott. Let The Telegraph try garlic- for a while; it will then find it more easy to tolerate th-i onion. The onion is all right. It never seeks to conceal Itself. It Is about the only thing In hash in which one can have confidence." Thanks, able fellow-champion. The noble moral qualities of the onion could jnot be better illustrated than by your point that even when encounter ed In hash It is a fair and open foe. l .j r - - .1 t r - -the fl;il U t'-.a the co: mil :.' i.i ero3 c TCIi'--j 1 3V.1 I 1 c the euLJsct ty tha meir.Lcrs of commission in &r.:iclraticn ct thlj action, which win be brought as soon as Messrs. Kellogg and Servance, special counsel, can prepare the casa lor submission to the court. . The hearing: before -which Mr. liar rlman appeared was held In the lat ter part of February, and it was in connection with certain transactions of the union Pacific that Mr. Harri man, on advice of counsel, refused to answer tne questions put to him. it was brought out in the testimony that me union racinc owned a lare-e amount of Southern Pacific stock. Mr Harriman f was asked whether anv' and if so. how much of that mtn Deiongea to mmseir. when he bought ii ana wnat price ne paid for it, but no aecunea to answer. Another question which he reftunBd to answer and upon which the com. islMondeslres light, was whether or not any oflFelre .acrnc were interested in th sale of certain snares of stock of the New Tork Central Railroad at the .tlm they were sold to the Union Pacific. ' i - ? HUNDLEY GETS JUDGSHIP. rcsident Appoints Him to Federal District Bench for Northern Alaba ma. Washington, April 9. President Roosevelt to-day appointed Oscar R. Hundley, of Huntsville, Ala., . to be a United States district Judga for the northern district of Alabama, The President's action ends a long contest for tbla Office, for which were a num ber of, applicants, both Republicans and Democrat. There was said to be considerable opposition to Mr. Hund ley from memebers f his own party and Senator Pettus, who has taken an active part in the light against his ap pointment, recently lodged a vigorous protest against him, declaring that the feeling against Mr. Hundley was par ticipated in by a large contingent of the Republlcanse ofAlabama. Accompanying the announcement of the appointment, Secretary Loeb gave to "the press a long list of en dorsements, filed by Judge Hundley with his application for appointment to the office. These Include members of the Judiciary of Alabama, former members of the Judiciary, offlcers'of the Supreme and chancery court of the State William D. Jelks, then Gov ernor; Governor Roberts, of Connecti cut, Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., of Massachusetts, various State and city officials of Alabama and well known citizens of that State. t; j s i r I 5 JO in money and a diamond ring and a pimoj, is sua under lock and Key ana ma father has not yet shown up aa was ex pected. The itoy seems to be in sympa thetic hands and Detective B. M. i Con nell has an abundance of the long-suf-ferlngr charity. When told that Nort. Carolina recently made provision for th. youthful criminals, he expressed surprise that this has been deferred to so lat a date. - He appeared to be greatly re lieved that the boy's case can be covere by the statutes upon larceny and de clared that the reformatory is a great institution. ; There will hardly be : any trial of the indictment as Gray will plead guilty and seek mercy. : Both offi cers with him show no desire for bloo. and McConnell la srwclallv kind for an iftlcer who makes ft his profession to nuiu aoaHlnwdmiiai. i l . i I 1 t i art i r ;r - t CO! . S".i-3 c . 12 r v.ii i . Your ? C yesteraay t.r '! ' I rs. i -a j .... i Out)':! at? ht .-i.o f r-.l :irs. K. J. - Z j; r a. 1 nomas Hun fai s Ir. An ii l.iii!i-.-:! of . charged and refreshments e-made candy and nec- ":ised. ho was landed In Jail e embezzlement of w, ; : , . -. . - t- t' ? o- ii i '1, t I 3 : i cl : : 1 f-:-i e.a J' '. t cf a 11,'.: 3 ly a i.' 3 ! i a i .!...:, a::..t a tl.c:;.::h ! -r-'i cf f:i rrcv.. x C ri;"- Por ter, head of the secret service bu reau, msij the fonomlnt announce ment: "We found absolutely no traca r the norcy and. we are no nearer a solut.cn t the theft than ever before." mm oolo;.;;i The American PLtrJct Telesrapli Company delivers packs ;es, parcels, notes, Invitations, fumisiias messen gers t for errand service ct a very smau cost The Observer wCl send our messeasers, m'tthout charje, to your residence or place of buhnw for advert isernciitj for this column. 2Rone oaco with Westeru rnion Tclerrrsph Company, Thone fi. AH Sd venlaAmflnta. iut .... i . .AM Ul lew than 20 cent. Cash in advanc WANTED, WANTED Girl for housework in smalt family. ;Good place for the right oer. son. ' Apply at 611 North ' cnii5 WANTED-Machinists to work In one ,'v,"' "v iu Aiianra. Good places for good men. Open shonT Vnn WfnUA fill, i. rXv ,Bn.op . lanta. Ga. worKfl At WANTED Agents, either : sex, to sell our up-to-date line of household goods; you can make 150.00 a week on this Une write for catalnmi v at n I' Moore Co., 209 Madison Ave., BalU more, Md, - ... Already-noat cT of 1' bury tHBMr, ;rM havf, hAn niort ll' cents oer in circulation and are being very gen 1 11"" .1 7,wonIS- . , 4 taken for eraiiy aiflsemlnated. With tha aid of the men working on, the grounds and stak mar them off - tha xnnl, are IntelllarihlA Ihe station grounds, sheds and appurt enances, will occupy Just 800 feet lap ping over three blocks slightly. The sta tion proper is -to be 61 by 145 feet and the baggage room will toe 83 by 133. Tht express building is to be the largef n nanasomest In North Carolina and will cost $17,000. The station will cos, nearly fioo.Ooo and is being erected ao ??r?i?.f to th Plans of Architect Fmni P. Milburn. There will be a handsome driveway 3.rfeet in width and a park is to adorn the grounds between the station and the street. The dotvit to nit oi tn,i w leet from Council and the movement ot the trains is to be upon the same tracks as are now employed. This is about all to say until the scratching stops and real work begins.- - - Dr. Julius A. Caldwell, who went two months ago to Charleston, Va.. where he took up hospital practice, will return tc ballsbury in May and resume his work here. He has a magnificent record be hind him and Salisbury seems to be his natural place. Since taking the State beard, he has been one of the busiest of Salisbury's doctors and his comlnsr back is greatly liked here. The C. H. Kress Company, owners o mors five and ten-cent stores than any New oYckers, have bought the last o. the Davis property which has been sold and resold at handsome profits every transaction, and will build a three-Bton structure upon it They now own nearly nun a. mock on soum Mam. The store will not take up all the dirt they have purchased hut it is not announced what win De done witn tne remainder. The Caslon at the Fulton Heights Park has been leased to C. Elliott an he will Dlay semi-weeklv , nminunti beginning May ISth. The city is be amused this summer. WANTED-An automatic engine. of 40 to 60 horse power. Must be in good con dition bargain ; nrlf cni. Observer. . "","cf WANTED-Men and bovs to iMrn plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, elec trical trades: free Catalonia: nniMnn secured. Covna Trade tfehnnla. Man Vnir and San Francisco. WANTED Quick, twenty-five expert- encea pant makers, wages liberal. Ad dress Box ai High Point. N. C. TEMPORARY RECEIVER NAMED prs are havlngr all sorts of Greensboro on account of r, in which , it was played .'autare, the clairvoyant and As Moses lifted up the scr - e wilderness to . did the Y.tt the Greensboro women i SI 0,000 and Jewelry, and Bute, which is having out of the story than any .t Is worth nearly a col jrial, written in The i'yle. "The Railway Gazette publishes fig ures gathered from offlcialsources .to the effect that 200,000 people from the Northern and Western States have Immigrated to the South since Jan uary 1, 1H06. That's the sort f im migration," as The Chattanooga Times says, that ' "the South needs. One able-bodied, free-born American cit izen is worth a dozen of the sort we have to pay passage for from the old country.". But it would be interest ing to know where these - 200,000 Northern and Western immigrants, ar rived in the South in the past fifteen months, ' located. Few of them an chored in North Carolina. Judge Long Asked to Appoint One for Wilmington Patent Medicine Concern. 4 Special te The Observer. Wilmington, April 9. In the Su perlor Court yesterday afternoon Judge B. F. Long appointed a tempo rary receiver for the Neuralgine Chemical Company, of Wilmington, chartered two years ago with $5,000 capital, to deal wholesale In drug? and medicines and to manufacture "Neuralgine" and other patent preparations. The appointment of 4 receiver was on petition of J. A, Brothers, secretary and treasurer and general manager of the corporation who set forth that the company was operated at a loss and that it was not prepared to meet, the demands of Its creditors. Woods Kellum, Esq., was named as receiver to take charge of the property. Dr. C. T. Harper and others were interested' in the concern. A hearing will be had Monday on the question of making the receivership permanent. , The Georgia Railroad Protinced Safe v'"";:,". by Export. -. Atlanta, Ga., April 9. -W. O. Jack son, chief Inspector of railroads for the Ohio Etate Railroad -committee, who was appointed by the Qeorgia ranroau commission to make anexr pert examination of the Georgia Rail road & Banking Company, because of a; complaint- filed with the committee by Bowdre Phlnisey. of Augusta, that the road "is unsafe," late to-day made his report to the commission. After a thorough inspection of the property Mr. Jackson reports that . he finds nothing of the "dreadful conditions" alleged to prevail in the complaint. He says the track conditions of the Geor gia Railroad rated 80 per cent, of perfect, compared with railroads with which he has had to do. and "there fore" he says, "I have no hesitancy In pronouncing this road safe to that de gree, and do so without fear of sue cessful contradiction." The commission has not acted on the report, but is is understood that it will be adopted. Stanford White, the victim of young Thaw, died owing his partner $600,000, and the magnificent art treasures which ornamented his home are be Ing sold at. auction to pay the debt. How much of this enormous sum was spent In riotous living will never be known, but a very great deal of it, no doubt, and in this auction which will denude her beautiful home of its chief adornments, his widow is again a sufferer at his hands. runer, of the State De- -riculture, reports that t of immigrant for i rr'Jed from Scotland 1 th-.t another group of i v : rail on the 27th ca.'.ri t have too many rr.'.a c!j. Better flf i tl-.f.n fifteen hundred ;s arrivals from 't, always aa alert '3 f.'-rvar.t , of the : Utter frvice than Senators Ealley and Tillman, it I said, receive more malt than any oth er Southern Senators. When Mr Bailey returned from Austin to Wash ington, just before, the 4th of March, ha was confronted with five thousand letters. That mass of ' accumulated correfipondence is enough of itself to cause him to desire to be excused from any further investigations. Another Bomb-Throwing at Barce lona. Barcelona, Spain, April 9. -Another bomb explosion occurred here this morning and several casualties are re ported to have resulted. Jt appears that five 'persons were seriously inured Jby last night's iborab explosion at No. 26 Boquerlna street. - All dispatches are strictly censored. The population is showing signs of great panic. The authorities will not permit the publication of detallc rel atlve . to the bomb explosion. Other outrages are feared. RAILROAD EMPLOYES CONFER, Atlantic Coast Line Telesrranhers. Conductors and Engineers Want Shorter Hours and More Money The Union Depot Matter. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, April 9.A fcomm(ttA of fifteen members of the Order of Railway Telegraphers embracing all uiv.diuns oi tne Atlantic Coast Line from Richmond ot Tampa are here in conference with the officials relative to certain concessions that are wanted in me way or increased wage scale I and shorter, hours. A delegation of the Order of Railway Conductor. over the entire system are expected ' to-morrow. The engineers havA'-inat left after a long conference with the officials in regard to better wages "rams"1 a. uarrett. General Manager T. F. Whittlesey, Fi.st Vice President L. Sevier, General Superin tendent C. II. Hlx and Division Su perintendent J, M. Shea, of the Sea- uva.ra Air-me, spent yesterday in the city in conterenm with' rv. Line officials relative to the new union depot for Wilmington and in regard to railroad matters In general While here the party also inspected the terminals of their system and look ed' over the rece-nt valuable wharf property purchased by the North Car olina Terminal Company. - in the union depot matter,' it is understood there is a movement on foot for both roads tO iise the present rassener a. pot of the. Coast Line which will be Improved and enlarged to-meet the new conditions. . 4 , WANTED Men to learn barber trade. in rawer Bysiera is snort and prac tical. Wages Saturdays. Tnnia irivn Diplomas granted. v Busy season now. Great deamnd for barbers. Write at once for catalogue, Moler Barber Col lege, Atlanta. Ga. . :-.c:i v ci::, r r-..., -p '..,. , Til.. Ia.4m J uj.ll lb v) C V J- Cliiircn Pan WANTED-Salesman to sell linseed oil on liberal commission. Sun. Linseed OH Co., Richmond, - Vai WANTED Male help. $1 a week for 15 weeks. Mechanical Drawing try mall. Write to-day for our interesting explana tory letter. The Correspondence School. 1112 Capitol St., Richmond, Va. , WANTED Salesman to travel in the country and sell , pianos and organs. Position profitable and permanent to right man. Party must not be afraid of hard work. Answer. with references, Box 83,' Salisbury, N. C. , . The railroads operating in North Carolina will do a very unwise thing for themselves if. as was forecast in our Raleigh correspondence yesterday, they resist in the courts the passen ger rate bill pas?ed by the recent Leg islature. , I Was cot that an awful going-over Hoke Smith Goes Abroad, New York, April 9. On the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm 11, which sailed to-day, was u party consist ing of Governor-elect Hoke Smith, of Georgia; William F. Williamson, president of the Savannah . chamber of commerce, and O. Gunby Jordan, president of the immigration associa tion of Georgia. They are going to study the Immigration question with -a view to the development of the. re sources of . Georgia. TWO MISSIONARIES APPOINTED. Executive Committer of the Fresh. '" vMwvu.. xiuios. Meeting in nnvuit umerai Assembly Over, tured on the Subject of Missions. wasnviiie, Tenn.. April 9. Th ecutlve committee of the Presbyterian v,nurcn in ins unitea states met here to-aay. miss Annie V. Wilson and sis ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, of Rich mond, Va., were appointed mission aries. The annual report to the General Assembly was adopted, overturlng the Dc.ui iu organize a cayman's mls slonay movement In fti PreoWt-io.. Church and asking that an effort be made to brinff the contrihnunn 94 AAA AAA ---- ; HMVivM LvS 11,000,000 per annum for missionary leucipis ior tne present jcar emiouniea to 2276,000, PREPARE FOR RIOTING. .... Easter Day. April 28, Chosen as Time for Demonstrations in Russia, j oi. t-etersDurg. April . At a meet ing of the union of Russian paople held here to-day, it was resolved to demonstrate at Easter time, (Aptll 28), especially in localltl-s where the Jews are numerous, and if the author ities interfere to start anti-Jewish at tacks. The signal for these attacks Rhali be the appearance of a black flag in the Znamya, the organ of the union. The attention ot the government has been called to the fact that thou sands ot Jewish families in the south. em provinces of Russia are selling tneir nomes aua aeparting in antici pation of wholesale anti-Jewish' at tacks at tha Russian Easter. WANTED Resident of Mississippi delta, thoroughly familiar with cotton busi ness, 7 years' experience in classing, buying and selling staple cotton, wants position in either North or South Caro lina. Can give best references. Salarv $3,500.00 per year. -, Address "Cotton,'"' this office. WANT To Invest in or lend to some es tablished business and take nosltion with same. Address Investor, care Observer. WANTED Man as foreman, one with some knowledge of cotton machinery preferred. Must be industrious and tern perate. Good chance for advancement. south Atlantic WaBte Co., Charlotte, N. C. WANTEDFor U. S. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Men wonted now for Philippine service; For Information apply to , Recruiting Officer, 15 West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C.- WH South Main St.. Asheville, N. C; Bank Building. Hickory, N. C; 417H Llheriy St., Winston-Salem, N. C; Glenn Building, Spartanburg, 8. C.; Haynes worth and Conyer's Bulldine. Ornviiift. vr jvenuau Buiiaing, v-oiumbia, C. MISCELLANEOUS. MRS. MARGARET - SIMPSON being sick will not be able to attend to her customers for a few days. WALL PAPER at 4c. a roll and no at the receivership sale of the House Furnishing & Decorating Co., 200 N. Tryon. $20 A WEEK Expenses advanced. Man or woman to travel for manufacturer, and appoint agents, for household neces sity. ; Good pay for horns work or part time. Zlngler Co., 221 Locust St, Phila delphia, Pa. , ' A RARE Opportunity for the right man. For sale a well established Mattress manufacturing - plant. Terms right to the right man. Jasper Miller Be Bon. THE TOWN of North Wllkesboro. N. C. has about 5,000 yards of dirt which we want moved on contract at , once ann any one wishing to figure on same will please write the mayor for full particulars. Past JExaltcd Elk Dies Suddenly. Ottawa, III., April 9. Lester H. Jones, past exalted ruler of the Elks, died suddenly yesterday in this city. A post mortem examination has been held, and parts of his. body sent to Chicago for chemical analysis.. The coroner's Jury will not return a ver dict until the result of the examina tion is made knjvn. Texas fl -.r?fTi, t'..l r'jSurket Khop,, Virginia State Librarian Sustained. '" H. m .... ''.'. ... a . Kicnmona, a., Aprn After a long controversy and legislative in qulry resulting from charges of un due favoritism m the purchase of books for traveling libraries and of the use of official position for private pe cuniary gain, State Librarian John P. Kennedy was sustained' by the library board to-night His resignation, which had been, tendered, was by formal resolution declined, and In a F1XTURES for sale, store for rent block of square. Good location.. Apply No. 3 N. Tryon -Bt- 1 HAVE for sale a number of volumes of mv book. "Lire ot monewau Jaca son, by His Wife." Address Mrs. M. A. Jackson. Charlotte, w. C PTOP. . THINK and reflect before you throw away mat aress. una pennies you save wiu some . aay dq aouars ing Works. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Barber's chair and outfit, good condition, southern Manufactur ere' Club. LOST LOST Bay mare white spot on right hind leg, star in forehead, weigh about 1,100 lbs. Reward return to Cochrane's stable. FOR RENT. FOR RENT At the University of North Carolina, at the campus gate, a bouse of 15 rooms, with beautiful groundsNow used as a students' boarding house? and ideally, suited to such use. Terms rea sonable. Box 10Z, Chapel Iltll. N. C FOR. RENT Nice 6-room Hut cIok In C. II. Koblnsn ft Oi., t H North Tryon 52-inch Chiffoh Panama, all the popular shr.de z. tho yard Cl.CD, 01.23, $1X0. Crcan Batista . 1 50-inch Cream Batiste, makes a swell " Jumper ' G Price the yard only 50c. : Silks It's not our reputation to deal out "hot-air," but ) this special Silk "proposition" we are masters of i situation. "We have refused a check for several hi. dred dollars to cancel this order, which we wo. not accept. Listen: We have not -advanced price a penny. Now, if you know a good thing, V will avail yourself of this unusual opportunity, "j 7hite Goods ' , Never before in the history of our ' business have v! been able to exhibit such , an array of White Go . Ilercerized Batiste ' j 46-inch White Mercerized Batiste, retains its luc: until the garment is worn out. Price the yam 4 ac,7oc. , , French Lawn 45-inch White French Lawn, a 25c. value Our p ' while the lot lasts the yard 18c Dress Linens- White and Colored Dress Linens, all -grades frpi sheer Lawn to an extra heavy 10-4 Sheeting,. l Linen Lawn No. .1,000 36-inch Sheer Linen Lawn, the 'Old Relia Price the yard 35c. T 36-inch All-Linen Lawn, sheer quality. Price the y 2dC ' 10-4 Linen Sheeting, warranted all pure Linen. Pi !t1 nn A bUO J CM. U. YiVVi Light Blue Linen Nothing makes a more delightful spring suit . or. plays a nigner decree ot renned taste tnan a ij suit of this popular material (three grades)," ri the yard 25c, 25c, 50c. French Percale ' 36-inch Plain AVhite and Small Red, Blue : and Bl Check French Percale. Price the yard 2oc. Imported Gingham Scotch Gingham, small Checks, Stripes and Fa Plaids. Price tiie yard 2DC. ,Fille Nets All-Over Fille Nets, Plain and Figured Cream, i and-White. Price the yard 75c, $1.00, ;jlz&. Real Lace Genuine Duchesse Lace Bands, Edges and AU-Ove match. Price tho yard from $1.00 to ?10.00. , ' ; 'v '- Braids , , ,' " Plain finrl Persian Braids, any width and any cole combination of colors. - Ladies' Furnishings TUT wa wnr cVimrincr Iftft-over barsraina in this' de M e ct wv v-tj --- o - - -'i, ment, but new,, crisp, up- iu-uaie siyies in xuiui ered Collars, Belts, Champagne Silk: Gloves, R, ing, Hemstitched Scarfs, Side and Back Co' Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags Purses, Hair Criinr Wavers and Curlers, Ribbons and a thousand one other useiui ana ornameniai maispensaDie cles. - " , Table Linen Silver Bleached Table Linen, with Napkins to mi Price per yard , . Polka-Dot Damask . . , Full Bleached Polka-Dot Damask, extra fine, quj Price the yard !iu. . ' r V ' Lloire Stripe ' . Extra quality Moire Stripe Satin Damask, full yards wide. Price the yard $2.00. . 'v Towels There is nothing lacking in our stock of Towels, C and Rubdry Bath Towels-Cotton, Union andi Linen in Huck and Damesk; plain hemmed, cifhed and fringed: plain and colored boi Price each from 5c. to $1.00. r, Carpet Department All-Wool Ingrain Carpets, 65c. to 90c. Urusseis varpuio .w uw , , , Velvet Carpets, UUC to $1.10. , Wilton Velvet Carpets, $1.2 to $1.50. Axminster Carpets, $1.15 to $1.25. nor;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1907, edition 1
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