Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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; Tryon f'rcT. TeJe : i irf.-i p ace, tor's c ce, Bell 3 evi.tor'a o:Xice, Led i-itea are furnished on ' ,!i users may leel sure i u.e columns of this ly reach all Charlotte t of the best people la i urper South Carolina. i :;veH correspondents as us it thinks public policy It Is In no case respon r views. It is much it correspondents sign to their articles, espe st s where they attack i .sxiitutions, though this iJfd. The editor reserves five the names of cor ) Riien they are demand purpose of personal satis- receive consideration a on must be accompanied name of the correspond- :, April 22,viQ7.i :nt-fixaxced POL. rncs.- oraent of semi-official na not in evidence It would to believe that the Presl Dusly considering a plan to vernment supply campaign use In national elections, jton correspondent of The Tribune has been made .i of an announcement rart as follows: Vi--' lent is seriously considering Atiy of asking Congress- to (irte providing that all cam--os of candidates In national ai be defrayed toy the gov id appropriating the funds e has not yet taken up the believes t hey , can be satls rked out His experience has 1 to his satisfaction that the ; raising campaign funds by scriptlon Is a serious evil, npaigns cannot be conducted sinews of war. Lar? sums to meet perfectly legitimate t Is entirely in accord. with ' American politics that each !)U have ample opportunity fore the voters, submit his .Is version of the Issues in also that every voter shall ;orlunlty to learn the type solicit his suffrage and the htch he is held by prominent his party. All this 'cannot bed without generous funds, nt the only method of rais nds is by an appeal to the ontrlbutlons. A large share sign funds, under the pres is made up of contributions ore or less financially inter s result of the election, - too os who expect some returs of undue liberties or prefer e candidates to whom they li ial support. It la a remedy nditiona which the President as the Inspired corres es not fall to make plain, ! feature of Buch a scheme an accounting for every nded. "Presumably," he pay, "Congress would, have late a lump sum, to be nong the candidates duly at legitimate conventions, ould require statutory en- i define precisely what regarded as a legitimate convention. It is a fact '.if realized that at the po-es .ne government meets a of the expense of every lection. This is done o extension of the franking any ' part of The Con Record. Members of Con or long speeches, or obtain rtnt them In The Record, Intended solely fjr cam oses, and while the govern not defray the cost of the , it permits such speeches, inted, " to" go through the r the frank of a member ; It U also as t a non-partisan or rather an or, trl-partkn election would have to be created ? to apportion the sum ap and to audit the expenses :oua campaign committees, these are details which the as not yet worked out, but t? bo able to do so before '.is next annual message." ouncement la evidently in i feeler, and It Is safe to say roject will find conspicuous he next speech from the ti e public chows any signs L That the Houae of Rep a would be delighted to a measure If It could nee .ar to do so U almost a " course. ' There can be" "no ncernlng the need of put to the established practice, the part of the Republi pending ' upon great cor- finance campaigns. But if-dy be found without re- untried a "step, with its lUl'tiea f corruption bp ; 3 yet unknown? We 1 "eve that the country ;Sty of taking , such e have seen an act to -oper acceptance and f i oney 1n Federal elec ' j rid have witnessed its ' - I la any event the ' doutle dealing In V.n own campaign fund : h rowd to. the coun lHurance Inquisition ' n exposure, should : j see , whit other I wMcntly . closed It la a ' ' r',rve v, ' n-e roV ' f ; J H L '..;at.;;"3 . - i.'.-ct l.ij ic. .r : 1 the crnpaL 1 r'.r the scat r.,- - :.r!l by him Is i-i progress and v. .'.1 1.3 formally opened next month. The- .primaries are to be hi-ld in July. . The contesting candi dates are Hon. John Sharp Williams and Governor Vardaman and the con test 13 of national interest by reason of the facts that Mr. Williams is the leader of the minority in the lower house of Congress and that Governor Vardaman Is most extreme even more extreme than Senator Tillman or Jeff Davis, of Arkansas-j-in his hatred of the negro; that tie believe In all that CoL Bryan believes in, and even more; that, for Instance, he wants Congress to repeal the fif teenth amendment ; to the constitu tion, which provides that the right of citizens to vote shall not be denied or abridged on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. We quote firom The Spartanburg, S. Cm Herald, which Bays In an intelli gent review of the situation, "Mr. Wil liams has been snaking speeches al most dallysince the adjournment of Congress.: In these speeches he has taken strong ground against the gov ernment ownership of railroads under any circumstances. It will be remem bered that at the time of the Madtaon Square 'Garden speech upon'Mr. Bry an's return from Europe Mr, Wil liams expressed his hostility to the views of the Nebrasxan on this sub ject Governor Vardaman, on the ojther hand, was pleased with the Bryan' solution of the railroad ques tion and o" expressed "himself." As to the repeal of the fifteenth amend ment, "In his speeches Mr. Williams takes Issue with Mr. Vardaman as to the practical expediency of any such expression or movement - He - de clares that in the first place it Is Idle to talk of repealing the amendment, for there is no possibility of Its re peal, and secondly, that agitation' of the subject will only have the effect to stir up sectional feeling between the North and South." This campaign, as remarked above, is of national interest, Is of special Interest to North Carolina on account of Mr. Williams, who should,, of course, be- -winner; for no Democrat can tolerate the idea of government ownership of the railroads, and there U no object In the repeal st the fif teenth amendment since the only States Interested have already nulll fled It by legislation of their: own. But whether he, whose constant cry la, "Back to Jefferson!" can over come his adversary, Is extremely doubtful, for the Democracy of Jef ferson has lost the greater part of its popularity and potentiality and Mis sisslppl, not forgetting South Caro lina, la, excepting Arkansas, the craziest. State in the Ssuth. else Mr. Vardaman would not be its Governor. t "HIS NEW FETISH." Under the above caption The New York Sun presents as a leading edi torial:;.;.';- "... - "Mr. Bryan. eloountlv enwi-in, JcfTereon with the usual rhi.tnri ,m,.h he employs when he propones something inopiniuiuuBijr - Hiiu-denertionian, is now dandling the initiative and referendum on nis Knee and calling to Mr. Edward M. Bhepard and the rest of the faithful to dow aown Derore tno new imnBe, "Mr. Jefferson believed In representa nve seir-government. That ceases to exist when Legislatures and the C.nn. grss become the mere echo of the pop ular iceiuig- or exciiemani or prejudice of the moment Direct popular govern ment may have such virtues as Its advo- eatos attribute to it, or It may be but snotner oi tne many patent medicine for good government. At any rate, It Is an entirely different kind of government from what government under the con stitution of the United States was meant to be and hat been. "is government under the constitution played out? Evidently Mr. Bryan him self thinks so. As for the Democratic pirty, let us wait and see." The point to this Is, as the reader of ourse sees, that under the con stitution the people, Instead of pro posing to take all govern themselves, entrust it to thoir repre sentatives, some of whom, as In all the States, ere Immediately near' them; others a little removed. Hence, in North CaToiina, for Instance, un til 1835, any man, free, white and twenty-one, might vote under what was then called by the English law, the House of Commons meaning with them the lower House of Parliament and with, us the lower house- of the Legislature any" candidate for the lo w- or house while in Great Britain the member oi the House of Lords, the upper house, must have heredl tary rights, with us he must be seized and possessed of a certain amount of reat estate. ; The Idea was the eame, for from the English we get our law, our language and our literature. The distinction we had up to 1835' was too violent for a repub lic, but the idea of two branches of Parliament, Congress and Legislature, was born in high wisdom. We see among us here, every two years, that more care U exercised in choosing the candidal for the State Senate than In the selection of Representatives. So as to the choice of United States Sen ators, only the ablest and best offer themselves to the Legislature, and generally the ablest. and best , are chosen. . .. .'. ;.' " . ... Ttiia is representative government and this Is an argument for the con !' ned l'i,:"on of -United Etttter Sett- Mr. J onntr, e;:,r, directing , ' .: of IT.a, New York World and ct The t Louis rost-Dis-patch, Is abroad, but celebrated his sixtieth birth 'ay week before last, with a dinner to the attaches of his two papers at which , himself could not be present, He has become prac tically blind. His wife, considerably younger than himself, Is said to be beautiful how great a, pity that he cannot see her! all of which Is a digression, the purpose In the begin ning being to say that on the "oc casion of the dinner in. question he sent to the executive staff of The World this cablegram, which has been much and variously commented upon by the, papers of the country within the past ten days: V "Express to the editors, managers and entire staff my warm appreciation of their excellent and successful work for an institul Ion which should always fight for progress and reform: never tolerato Injustice or corruption; . always fight demagogues Of all parties; never belong to any party; always expose privileged classes and public plunder; never lack sympathy with the poor: always remain devoted to the public welfare; never be satisfied with merely printing news; al ways be drastically Independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by , predatory plutocracy or by predatory j poverty." This is comfortable, yet worrisome bo The Observer, which has sought: to establish and maintain much this policy, In consequence of which It has lost Its party standing and acquired a reputation as an objector and klck- er for jwhich a constantly increasing business is hardly compensation. But never mind about that More Inter esting is the comment of The Nash ville American, a very able paper, which is Democratic tout which must have elbow room and free air to breathe, upon Mr. Pulitzer's message: This is the advice of a thorounhbred Journalist of one who has the true con ception of what a first-class public journal should ! be. Often The world has been charged with being controlled by the money power. The Bungtown Bugle has denounced it as a vile Repub lican sheet. Republicans have charged that It is a narrow. Democratlo partisan organ. Meantime it has' grown ana prospered. It Is Independently Demo oratic. It is not afraid to criticise and it is not afraid of criticism. No news paper in New York wields a greater in fluence or is more greatly feared by the rascals of both parties. The World, which was the pioneer of yellow Journalism in New York, has lost that bad eminence, has quit that fl'eld of competition. The late Charles A. Dana, the vitriolic editor of The Sun, eald that The World hated The Journal because Hearst had hired at larger alarles all of Pultzer's best liars. But however that may be. The World Is now a good citizen, a gigan tic force in Now York and the coun try," and this message from hinVwho though blind, always has his hand on It -as James Gordon - Bennett, who, though living In Paris when he Is not sailing some sea in his yacht, always has his hand on -The Herald -must put the newspaper men of the United States to thinking. j ... An re v ins fefrvfc-?, Sunday scl, gentlemen i morning Herman II. - 1 f:: i 1 : n V- - .-.t Et the mor:; . . . .. ii . ' .- I ' 1 S-i ti'.e afrnoon both. ; ia high terms of the -"l cf the pastor Kev. 11. '.:, n. This sermon was the first in tl;e series which Mr. Hul ten Is to preach on "Prayer," and yes terday he jr :ko of some of the rea sons why .prayer is so of ten , unan swered. The Sunday school room was close ly crowded in the afternoon, and af ter an interesting programme of mu sic and other exercises Capt. T. S. Franklin, the superintendent, an nounced that both Governor Ansel and Mr. Andrews would speak. Captain Franklin introduced Gov ernor Ansel, and the latter said that hs felt himself to be no stranger in a Sunday school as he had been en gaged In Sunday school work for more than 40 years, and that he never had graduated. He spoke of his fondness for this work and said that next to the work of the sacred desk, he con sidered It the greatest He referred to the lasting impressions upon the ycung that it is In the power of Sun day school teachers to make, and urg'l them to realize their great re sponsibility, and wit It the Joy, peace, and gladness which come In con nection with the' consciousness of duty properly discharged. He said that teachers often toiled long wlth out any seeming resurt, 'but that they should not' become discouraged,- re membering that the results are with God. '''. . . Mr. Andrews was introduced ' . by Mayc S. S. McNinch.' In making his speech of introduction Mr. McNinch said that in addition to the pleasure ha experienced In presenting Mr. An drews, he was glad of the oppor tunity of commending the good work that has been accomplished, and that is being accomplished by this Sunday school in the city. . He eald that he was proud of the, First Baptist Sun day school, and that the city of Char. lotte Is proud of it also. In beginning tils address Mr. An drews said, that it was a great pleas ure to him to be present upon this occasion, and referred to the fact that it was the first time he' had ever been in North Carolina. He spoke "of the lasting Impressions of early, child hood and gavo apt illustrations of this fact. --.' : ; The next point touched upon by Mr. Andrews was the power of God back of every movement for ; good. He spoke of this influence in the coming of the Pilgrims to America and said that the chief cornerstone of survey of the new country was drawn up in the cabin of the Mayflower, and that it was drawn in the name of God, and It was this spirit that dominated the decision that the 'majority shall rule. C. -r.y f .; t eiirc' uer.t cy, Ureea- claes rererene. (Ji or ar-iy wi"i rwrewt2 ft u- A- t-UrleyAooia b.i Law RUIg.. Norfolk, Va. WANTEIV-Table , Vance St boarders. 11 West WANTEDljO.tWi red, brick delivered at Thomasvhle N, c. Send sample with prices. Quick delivery. Bard Lumber & Mfg. Co. ..... , WTED-Giri- for housework in small family. Good place for the right per son. Apply at 611 North College street AVANTEDNurse for ' 4-month's-old child. White nurse preferred. Good eoinfortable home, None need - apply without good references. Address Box 183, Durham, N. C. v . Y On the heels of government own ershlp of railroads and a long list of pirated political planks preceding it comes our old f riehd the7 initiative and referendum, which, we trust, will content Our Peerless Leader for while. It has become only too" evl dent that where the Populists made a fatal mistake was in , falling to copyright' their platform. WANTED Capable salesman to . cover North Carolina with staple line; high commissions with 1100.00 monthly ad vance. Permanent position to right map. Jess. II. Smith Co., Detroit Mich. WANTED Young, man book-keeper im mediately. Must be competent and neat. C, care Observer. WANTED To buy: for spot cash, your insurance poncy. win guarantee more than the company allows. Will also buv lapsed policies. Address for blank Box 651, City. . , . , , .. WANTED Boarders, several nice, rooms with board, u,w. Vance St WANTED Second-hand ytnlmograph machine, r Edison Kotery preferred. Must be la good condition. . Address Mimograph, care Observer. WANTED Men , and boys to .learn plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, elec trical trades; free catalogue; positions secured. Coyne Trad Schools, New York and San Francisco. -. WANTED For U. S. Army, able-bodied. unmarried men, between ages of 31 and 33, citizens' of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write .English. - Men wanted now: for Philippine service. . For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 15 West Trade St, Charlotte, N. C- ltfH South Main St., Ashevllie, N. C: Bank Buildina. Hickory. N. C: U7H Liberty St., Winston-Salem. , . C.J Glenn Building, Spartanburg, S. C; Haynes worth and Conyer's Building, Greenville, S. C; or Kendall Building, Columbia, S. C h'!:-' a bis: salary to the right man. We wank Following up this thought he aald thatia man prepared to. commence work at v THE PEACE CONGRESS. To the tune of the good old Danny ?.?n e"arl Bangs. In New York Sun. What in that rumblln tindnremnnil?" said Flles-on-pamde. . , "It Is the flutterln' Dove of Peace." the Color Rerire.int nM . "What's bltln him at all, at all?" said "Hes gettln' ready for the row." the Color Sergeant said. He knows that gang o'roosters that's a-lavln' low for him. He's workin' on the punchln' bag. an fillin' up with vim. - An takin' boxln lessons every day from ounny dun. crash I hearr it. a- Whnt is that awful Files-on-Parade. "It sounds like thunder, don't Flies?" the Color Kenrennt mat A: "It sounds like Jeff a-poundin' Fits." said Files-on-Parade. "That's where you're off, away, way olT." the Color Sergeant said. "It ain't a scrap like Frltzy fights with - knockles bare and fists. But Just a word match, like ye find turning pnuantnropists. Its Peace Commlnsloner Billy Stead dammln Metlm! "I thought I heard a fearful cry," said 1 ilcs-on-Parode. 1 heard It loo-it sounded- fine!" the Color Sergeant said. "Has Injuns scalped some baby bo vT" . - said Flles-on-Parado. T . '7 "Stop askln' foolish questions, vou" the Color Sergeant said. ' "Thlm friends of Mlsther Carnegie's nt In another mix. They're at each other, hammer, tongs m.. k,n v5B( cl'swrs, .clubs, an picks; 'Tis Bishop Potter larrupln' our old friend Doctor Dlx." "Whurroo, whurroo! O me, O my!" said Files-on-Parade. "Shut up your noise, ye omadhaun ," the Color Sergeant said. '.Tt makes me weep, it makes me mad," 1 said Files-cn-Parade, ... . . "I'm kind o' sore meself. me friend " the Color Sergeant said. '' "The only ftpht there's been for months that's worth a tinker's rap, The kind of otd-tlme row we had, ye Tipperary yap, We bus to sit with folded arms, while . thim peace fellys scrap!" this spirit that was the chief corner stone of the survey of the human soul and Its God-given right to liberty.' v "He- said next that it J was - the spiritual purpose dominating "" the character of the First Babtlst Sunday school that had made it the power for good it is in this community. Mr. Andrews gave sortie Interesting statistics concerning the expenditure of the United States since it became a government, showing that the amount spent has been $22,315,000,000, and that more than half of this amount has gone to the support of the army, the navy and the pension-list - 11, 959,000,000 having been, spent for these three departments of the gov ernment. Mr. Andrews, said this lat ter fact went to show how , much It costs to maintain order In the country. Concluding his address Mr. An drews eald that when the soul of .the Individual comes under the power of God it finds true freedom, and that the possession of truth In the heart of the individual Is the emancipating power. The knowledge of rights, he said, should mean the-power -of en forcing rights. T:--r:::s,::i-vv: ';f:::-;,1 The word "repent" he said should foe the watchword of , the Sunday scncoi, His final words were an appeal for Christians of all ages to wear cheer ful countenances, and to find in Chris tlanlty that happiness which Is not to be found elsewhere, for teachers not to become disheartened " in their work, but to remember that in lead lng boys and girls to ; Christ they come into the heritage of reward from Christa reward that will be great. In compliance with a special re quest oGvernor' Ansel addressed the congregation at Tenth Avenue church last night This request was made es pecially In the Interest of the many ladles who were desirous of hearing the distinguished speaker. He spoke to a large congregation and those who heard him at that hour -were as de lighted aa were those who listened to his words earlier in the day, The account of the services of the First Baptist Sunday school would not be complete without mention of the unusually beautiful music. This was furnished by tha Richardson Or chestra, jthe class in ; vocal - music which is so thoroughly trained by Mr. Harvey Overcarsh, and the Sunday school as a body, Mr. Overearsh and the orchestra leading, Many visitors among the residents of the city, and many strangers (are drawn to , this wide-awake school by the Influence of the beautiful music . furnished at every service. - WANTED A hat salesman for an ex tensive and an established trade in central North Carolina. Our salesman located at Greensboro, N. C. has just left us to engage in a different line of business. We Have a well-established and a very extensive trade; in central North carouna. we want, a man lor this territory who nas a successful road experience not necessarily experienced in the hat business. The post ton will pay once certainly not later than May 10th, Tn nnHweiine this advertisement eleaao state; First, age; second, location of your home; third, how many years' ex perience on the road; fourth, what lines you have represented; fifth, name firms you have represented in last two years: sixth, , what guaranteed salary you would expect Address Wholesale Hatter, Box 438, Richmond. Va, j MISCELLANEOUS. BARRED Plymouth Rocks. 4 pens Haw kins and other extra fine strains. Eggs 15 for $2.00. Jno. A. Irwin, R.- F. D. No. 8, Concord. N. C. ? FIXTURES tor' sale, store for rent block of square, uooa jocauon. Appiy No. 5 . Tryon u JUST ARRIVED For Monday's sale. beautiful line silk jumper suits, iiz.w to $20. The Uttie-Liong co, . wis! woxrr.n nnnreclate any mforma' tinn na tn tha whereabouts of Joel J Watts, white, who lived in or about Charlotte until about January, 19t7. Craig & Wilson. Gastonla, N. C. LADIES every day- comment on our work and ask how we do ltT This we cannot-wcplain; but we will make that old dress look like new. . Queen . City Dyeing and Cleaning Works. MEN Our 1907 catalogue explains how . we teach barber traaa in iew wee as, mailed free. Moler Barber couege, At lanta. Ga. , i wto. rtcts mv customers at my rest . dence. No. 11 W. Vance street until further notice. Engagements made over 'phone 961. Mrs. Simpson, manicuring, hair dressing ana massaging., - -- TXTtn APT? aala nvanta Crmrrt MflChln . ery of all kinds. - Complete outfit to put tin a. house from S260.65 to $375.00. Full line - of r tools for concrete sidewalks. Simmons & Co.. No 7 Ease 'iTaae ou, Charlotte, N. C w FOR SALE. rv-iD a a i . rn Wris-htsvllle Beach, de slrable seven-room cottage, electria lights, bath and sewerage. Most deslr, .ki U- f hnach. Price $2,600. - Fot particulars write. &Co real estate a gems, . THE SUN. ' The lessening cloud, The kindling aruzo and the, mountain's brow, ....... ... lUumlBed with fluid , gold, his 'near ap- Pt-iokoa glrtd. .Ii! now, apparent all A(iU.iit io O.w-f-r! --it earth, and colored To Inspect Jacksonville Postoffico. Jacksonville, F1L, April 31; First Assistant Postmaster General II itch cock is here on an official visit and will Inspect" the Jacksonville postoifice to-morrr.w He is making a tour oi the larger offices to get . In cl,oser touch with the workings of the pMtal system. , . - - WANTED. WANTED-Tjlds on stock and fixtures of West Bros. Company, of this place, consisting of furniture, glassware, etc. !rin nd typewriter. Inventories K.mw.-. Bide must be in. by April 29th. II. C. Parsons, Receiver, i ; r WANTED By a large cotton mill in North Carolina, a master mechanic No one need apply who is not thorough ly competent to handle both witer and steam-equipment bent dvnnjss.; ami is now employed; "lva reference and ex pertence. AdJr.s 1! !nr, enro 'Tver. tt.t oat v. rn Ave. v ears' time., valU' able factorv property, on Southern a!ll Ja?r,riv-twA V r.-! with nri- manufacturing. Aourens . Richmond,' Va. Bit Tr-Rrifk machinery. One aug rvro (th utomatla end cut cutting table 'of latest pattern; one pug mm and one disintegrator. Capacity 2,- !, , . - nnij hnnr. All made 07 J. fie2.!?ftlT running order. In fact, running now. Will sell cheap. Victor Brick co, Lexington. N. ! L . t tt n.r.rAa-v. newest novelties FKVner Suits. The UtUe-Long Co, ' - '-v''v''lfr i : m t rr, v. 7B lCdlson Rotary f V,?ESh Machine. New and never used, P. O. Box 176, Charlotte. ALK-Two carload. 7 ceHIng write Sills Klutts, Concord. N. C LOST LOST- keys on key ring, attached to r chain. Return to - tisT-nnnch of keys in . postoftice. binder return to Southern Manufao turers' Club. : ' ..... - ' t n?T Bay mare, white spot on right hind leg, star in forehead, weigh about 1100 lba ' ttewaru iBiuiii iv vuvmu stable. .' ; ; ,;: .y-- "i - FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nice -room fint cloM in. Vc H. Robinson & Co., North Tryon fireet. " . ' 1 " . "1 f r ' - ; " i ' O i j O li In our Dres3 Goods and Silk Departments, as; wdl I that of the Ladies Furnishings, can be seen all ty is new in materials, patterns and styles. Fancy P. Waist Patterns are having a big run, and the novj ties in Ladies' Furnishings are very attractive a1 popular. Another interesting department just nj is the China Department. Many new articles p lately been added that will be of much interest tjs, wide-awake housekeeper. . DRESS GOODS New and stylish Dress materials in Voiles. Panai ci:n ttt Tii. . : . . r. i. . .it. . -r outi. tvarp xtiusitj, iiuw coniDinaxion oi colors, rr the yard . : 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1: 7HITE GOODS - 1 46-inch White Mercerized Batiste, the finest; quali , rnce tno yara , . . ; . . . ti.- IMPORTED HAND-WOVEN LAWN r T 45-inch genuine Hand-woven Lawn, just what I want Tor stamped and dra wn woric. rnce tne M SILKS (I jno cneap, snoaay stun m our oiik uepartmenvDij genume, yai'a-wiae, guai;anteea uiacK xaneta, ;wc $1;25 anywhere on the face of the globe to-day. price the yard . . $li SPOT-PROOF TAFFETA 36-inch Black Snot. Persniration and Water-Proof U t i t A.-J'i. x-- leta, every yara. guaraiueeu. to kavc unjvfuierj - itn oofia-frifinn Ptipo f Via vnrrl " V -' - ' 36-INCH JAP SILK 36-inch White and Black Jap Wash Silk. Price, yard . yc to : . " JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, rich Cut Glass,' il ware and fine Clocks. Our J ewelry Departmen larger and better than ever. Right now we showing Silverware and . Cut Glass, useful anQ propriate tor wedding gilts; many new novel tie Jewelry- bracelets, Kmgs, xsroocnes, .uouar ana.' Pins, Fobs", Chains and Lockets;: Swastikas, so n thft rafffi now. . - : 1 We show the best assortment of; Clocks in the ' cv Nickel Alarms at $1.UU to tne lincst jiocks at $.z and every one guaranteed time-keeners. See our j of Ladies and Gentlemen's Watches. - We air have some extra good values to offer. One of , leaders is a 16 sz. 20-year Gold Filled Open p with an Elgin' or Waltham movement, at . . . $1S Urders taKen ior j&ngravea v lsum .yjiu.ua auu ding Invitations, ' KOTXUIs DJSifAttTAllliXri' ; Just received a new lot of Toilet Articles. Bradley's Woodland Violet Sea Salt for the bath ) , . . ; 35c. pey W Wildwood Violet Toilet Water, 25 and 50c. per be. Woodland Violet Perfumed Ammonia, at per bottle! Bradlev's Quadruple Hixtra cts m uarnation, wood Violet, Nila Kose, etc.. at per ounce ,.s .. Bradley's Triple Extract in . Heliotrope, . Lily of Valley, Arbutus, etc., at per ounce .. .k Bradley's - Extract of Witch Hazel, an indispen ' remedy for all bruises, cu ts, sprains, etc "Price bnf flft OTllv . . .... . . . . .... ..... . Woodland Violet Talcum T oilet Powder, 15c. per b Call at the Notion Departm ent of the Tryon S, Store Monday morning a nd get a sample bott' Bradley's Woodland Violet Sea Salt., None giv( children. i1 IIILLINERY AND WOIIEN'S READY-TO-Vfci . . GARMENTS Millinery and Women's Ready-to-Wear GarmJ, were never so attractive as now. nor has there ( bden such heavy demands on these popular dei ments as at this time, when we are so well prep, to furnish the dressiest nat or Garment. Evcijy; . . . . must be correctly designed and made and tne ment perfectly, fitted by those most canable. r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1907, edition 1
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