Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 19
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' to I.Iorar.tsn from cral Gillam'a men -went their usual programme, a house was to be plundered ; were to be insulted' ahd At Pleasant Garden one "of . r that some clean 'linen ssary to his comfort, demand ? hlrt of Colonel Carson. The co j ured him that the house had t'noroushly plundered,, and the th'.rt remaining to him was the ? then had on. Having satisfied elf of this fact, the eoldier-com-1 the colonel (an old gentleman) rip. and carried off his sole re- bar shirt 1 believe no. officers i present at the plundering of il Carson's; but at the hov of paxton, an aged and amiable minister of the Presbyterian '.officers were present, and enanced, if they did not dlrect- i, the pillage.. They carried on all was portable, even to knives and . and destroyed the rest of the ture. Having found some marma md molasses, they made a mlxt nd smeared it over the bedroom, ture, etc. Some of them locked Fasten In her. i room, :' and at ,ed; to torture her into the dls rof hidden treasures, if she had Jler cries brought, others to the nd they desisted. Mr. Paxton's I Vratch, and all his clothing were lotvcourse. Such were the rude- robberies, that . people were ful- to' escape with their lives. kitfthe time that General Stone- return was expected in the a. brigade of infantry, under and of a Colonel Kirby; was tJby the Federals 'from Green renn., on Asheville, N. C. It was jed they would meet Stonema they arrived , a little too J and were met by the -Conf ed it near Camp Woodfire, and bo 'sfully repulsed v that they re 1 to Greenville. : v " V at l troops by whom Kirby was re u J.lwere a part of the command l ,it.',t J.-- G. Martin, referred to in 'an 1 i .renn., t (Vt'i hJ nil ou fu3 .to furnish , our , soldiers h the blockade runners. He was. pernor Vance writes cf him, a :?allant and efficient officer, es- ' valuable for the prompt ener- Jch he infused Into every de- "i sintof', businesa under hlscon- Ijnienaeu to : uie abjiovuiw, 1 Martin ordered : his whole md4. consisting of Palmer's Bri- composed of the Sixty-second, ourth and Sixty-ninth. North ba, fend South Carolina battery) fve's Regiment of Thomas' Le- i the vicinity of Swannanoa ,ltne jroad from 'Morganton to lie. Jjpve'B regiment was order Se ;Cap. They reached It before dj,and ; after Cutting down ees, ftnd making a few other tments to receive the raiders, (their approach, and on their repuisea mem wunoui uun beneraF Gillam spent two days gap, vainly endeavoring to ef- roassage, ana nnany movea on (direction Of Hickory ut uap. ' brigade was ordered to meet lere: but General Martin, glv- account of this affair, adds, "I to say the men refuse to go." of General Lee's surrender Johnston's armistice were float lugflkthe country, and men who Bravely as long s mere was rt only too willing to lay heir arms at the " first "news of 1 A f g r t b S3 ha! ak, wil 8 r V "1 nt we' r: ror itw a s b' f i r-1 1 1 tw Sas tif! the' dr p;' ed m ,ble )li; wa i t:, an vo Ah ;hi ick md ;ssq ftd JOV xrc in al Martin ordered the South battery to Greenville, S. C, es being in too bad - condi- actlve service.' On its way It ylth ' General aillam and was t On Saturday, the 22nd General Martin received no- jrenf ral Johnston's armistice Wjjfan, and immediately sent flags of truce, on amereni meet General Gillam. On Sat- jfternoon he was met on the hnvllle road, about six, miles Asnevme. n . agreed iq by the true, - and re- an . interview with Martin, who accordingly, on hiorning, 24th,- went out to his fbe Interview resulted, in an m that General Gillam should Jgh Asheville' to Tennessee, 'e should be furnished with '.v rations for his men, and tjould observe the . truce, lllim. it should be rematk- k the testimony of his own mlstlce while at Rutherford la way from Swannanoa. But ess, he iiao" continued V the tern, of depredation all along from Rutherfordton, sweep- ountry of horses, -mules, car- d property of every descrip- i destroying what he could along. On the 24 th General priced. In, Asheville. Perfect f perved. The 9,000 rations were dulyIssued . to him. Milam and hls.j staff 1 dined oral Martin; : and as. he was .mount his horse to Join his j. in the ' evening, General ked him if ? he would give 1 8 hours', notice provided for ce, before renewing hostill al 'Gillam replied; "Certain e notice should be given." ;ht General Gillam left his encamped ;. not far; from and wentson to Tennessee. ) ky. while i, the , - Federals Vg in, a party of officers to town from the French jdi in a state of very appar icnt. This was the notorious rk and his staff.: who had 1 4aX the head of; two regl ' tha openly avowed purpose mgv Asheville, having heard erslon of the Confederates manoa, and feeling sure of at last But . finding the !y occupied by General Gll- the terms of the armistice, se deep dlsappointmentj roundly they would yet re y it In ashes. Now they Hoil to leave in advance of im. The Federal army led i lnr.nfns trntn of f.!T , ly r ' r: ;. :;ot a i i t:. 5 r.:; J :s ' v : i v,r-rw all c! i; but I J' vse tl.e-be't authority that of a lacy for sayir.j that from behind curtains and blinds many a glance was shot from bright eyes, of contempt and hatred, on the blue Jackets. Such lightning:, .however,, is. unfortunately Innocuous, and not known to produce fatal effects outside of romances; ahd so. the, raiders lounged carelessly about, or sat down on the street corners and playing cards, while waiting for their rations, in perfect . immunity from such electrical batteries. Tuesday night passed quietly, and As'hevitte' was beginning to hope that hostilities suspended would prove to be hostilities ended. Our troops naa almost ceased to exist in an organized form. The town was guarded by only one company Captain Teague's scouts besides General Martin and his staff, including in all about 10 of ficers. A small , party of . Federals passed through during 'the 2Jth, un der a flag of truce, carrying dispatch es to' General Palmer, who was then approaching from Llncolnton by the HiCkorv Nut . dan At aiinnet ftn thft 26th,' General Brown, in command of a portion of the same troops that had Just passed through with Gillam, sud denly re-entered the place, capturing al lthe officers and soldiers, and glv- inar ud th town tr nttmdAr Th man were paroled to go home, the officers to report to General Sherman at Knoxville , This, be It remembered, was within 24 hours after the above agreement with General Gillam, on official news or General Sherman's armistice. . General Martin belrnr arretted, was taken to General" Brown, and after less than an hour's absence, was per mitted to return noma in rhnrco nt n United States officer. ' On arriving at ma nouse. he found the ladies of his family, with llsrhted candles, eninv over the house at the bidding of the marauders, lighting them while they broke open doors, trunk drawers, and boxes, and helDed themselves to what they chose,. And this was the experi ence oi every house In the place that night Many were entered by three or four different gangs at once. They swarmed in at every avenue of en trance; generally bv the " hack donr. having taken counsel with the negroes first Mrs. Martin recovered' some of her stolen goods by th assistant of a guard who, was detailed after the nouse uaa been plundered. Not even the town of Fayetteville suffered more severely from pillage. Mrs. James W. rauon and her sister were bnth ncv In bed, i Their houses were entered front and back at the same time. The laaies rooms were entered, they were dragged from their beds, their per sons and the rooms searched, and their valuables taken. This was sup posed to. have been done uDon th in formation of a servant, who told that mere were jour watches in the house Of these four watches, three were af terward recovered, through the agen cy of a CantSln 1 Patterann. nRalatnnt adjutant general to , General Gillam, who had been .quartered at Mrs. Pat ton's and who proved to be one of the few gentlemen in that division of the United States army. ' Judge Bailey's family suffered as se verely as any others, everything port able of value being carried off, even to the boots from the Judge's feet. The wedding rings of his wife and daughter were forced from their hands. Other ladles were stopped in the streets and their Jewelry . forced from them. Those who applied to Gen eral Brown, who had the honor to command this extraordinary expedi tion, received no redress whatever. Dr, Chapman, a well-known and widely respected minister of the Presbyterian Church,' was entirely robbed of all his clothes left beside what he! wore. The Tenth and Eleventh Michigan reg iments certainly won for themselves in Asheville that night a reputation that should damn them ' to everlasting fame. No excuse was given for this violation of the armistice, except a lame story of their having been at tacked by General Vaughn and return ing to Asheville to revenge them selves. General Vaughn was at that time in Virginia. On Thursday, parties scoured the country in all directions, carrying on the work of plunder-artd destruction. On Friday they left, hav ing destroyed all the arms and ammu nition they could find and burned the armory. On Friday afternoon-' they sent off the officers they had captured under a guard. The town being left thus without arms or protectors, the citizens, remembering Klrke's threats, begged General Brown to leave a small force as guard; but he refused, saying, "They might take care of themselves." , On the 28th, the foiling dispatch from General Palmer who was Brown's senior officer to General Martin, released our officers and men from the parole; and set the dis graceful circumstance of the,lr sur prise afad capture In its proper light, though not stigmatizing it as it de served: .; .; : " : Headquarters of East Tenn. Cav. Div. ,. , Hickory Nut Gap Road. ' " ;J-A,pril28r1865- General: I could not le&m any of the. particulars of your : capture and that of Colonel Palmer and other of ficers and men, at Asheville on the 36th, and as our troops at that pomi were obliged to leave Immediately, there ' was no time for : me to make the ' necessary inves tigation. I ; therefore - ordered your release on a parole of honor, to report to General Stoneman, On further reflection, I have come td the conclusion that our men should have given you, under all the circum stances, notice of the termination of the armistice, and that In honor we can not profit by any failure to give this notice. Tpu will therefore please Inform all the officers and soldiers pa roled by General Brown, under the circumstances referred to, that the'pa role, they have given (which was by my order) is not binding, and that they jnax consider that It was never given,-v':.-.-w'.7V v:'vv w;. Regretting that your brother officers and yourself have been placed In this delicate position, I am, general, re spectfully your obedient servant,; " WILLIAM J. PALMER. . . Brevet; Brigadier: General Command ing:.'' :A ' ';-,. ' O wl J. O. Martin, Asheville : .1 - t. - .: : Cf : :) f:r f . f .,..? of ; : r ; 1 t : n, v aa crur:' rr-an i fd J fent over to Ten:.v ... e. . The A;hei:!e ge concludes such accounts of General Stonenian's re markable raid through western North Carolina as I have been able to collect. A rich harvest o flncidents yet remains for the future historian. I have done little more than indicate his route. Much of the above is taken verbatim from manuscript narrative furnished me, at my. request by Dr. R. L. Beall, of Lenoir, so admirably and accurate ly prepared that I hope it will be given to the public entire a tno dis tant day. It gives me pleasure to ac knowledge here my indebtedness to this gentleman, and my thanks for the generous public spirit he has dis played in his invaluable contribution to these pages. IDOLS FOR COREAXS. ' By-products From Missouri Kansas Zinc Flleds as Charms. . Kansas City Journal . ' : j-:-" Another use has been found for the products of the Kansas-Missouri lead and sine mining district J. Kava naugh will use a by-product, tiff, In making Idols for the (worship of the -uieaus.. , :. ' : .r. Kavanaugh is now in Joplin secur ing a carload of the stuff that has been the bane of mine operators for many years. Tiff is a micalike forma tion, shaly and somewhat inclined to splinter, and its specific gravity mak ing it difficult to separate from ores, has worried operators greatly.- How Kavanaugh came to go to Jop lin carries with it a pretty satire. He was directed to that field by a wo man missionary In Corea. Herself teaching - the Coreans " to -desert the worship of handmade gods, she unwit tingly told Kavanaugh where he could find 4he material he sought 'for the purpose of commercializing the god making 4 business on .an elaborate Bcale. This- missionary la Mlsi Murv Oglesby. formerly of Kansas City, Mo. i.avanaugn was located at Ping yang Cprea, 'and U the manager, of some coal mines for the Mikado, He saw the great demand for idols and seals among the natives; and conclud ed it would be a good-thing to estab lish an Idol factorv there He i Aa rri- ed that the Coreans required gods and seara, to guard against ill luck, that were bright and glittering, shapely and capable of iwlthstandlnar as the Corean carries his god and uicKy seai around with him. o ' Kavanaugh knew how tiff was found in California, but that lit was too brit tle to stand arrlndinir The Missouri product, he learned, was amenaDie to such treatment, and h4 went directlv to .Tonlln Ha to shfp a carload of the stuff to ping yang, open an idol factory there in competition with the native godmak ers, and give the people idols - and seals more duf able and less costly than me arucie to which they are accus tomed. Should the j - w OMW- cessful financially, and Kavanaughbe- ucvca n win, ne expectsr to make the shipment of tiff. from the Joplin dis trict to his Corefln fnntnnr a ,.t- thing in the future, and thereby es- ioiin a marKei ror the now worth less by-product of th mines. ; 1 A DICKENS LANDMARK. Mrs. Maylle's House Into Which Bill Sikes Hclned Oliver Twist London Tribune.. - A sale of considerable Interest to place in London when Pycoft House. wC,VOCJf, win come .under -the ham mer. The r tironnaod i. - story of Dickens' "Oliver Twist" and the efforts of Pncin Mn.i.. ... Sikes to enable its hero in the meshes vjj. a. iuina.1 'career. i: The housfi cvpr ini ttOn Of the nnvel . Vto. k... !.... . with that of Mrs. Maylie. where, after Mum cemnai ureen and the meeting in th dtiaert tin,... i.. iL. riyer bank. Toby j Cracklt and Bill Sikes. forced an entrance through a 52 L the back- wh,ch mains .Through this- window the trembl ng Oliver was thrust Whll In the tronnrla h .i ,. n .... and the vlut Z 1:,?ru slsted by ''Plnche;" 'and Nept'une8" disnlaved hi r. Neptune, eered back tn tv.o . eiag. fated to find that le anTrendenTes, at thA harxla f Hr , ""crnesg "Rose' which had hitherto T been un known to him. ' It was tin lhA hanA the old mansion that the two frighten ed servants ran to convey the news to their mistress that Mr. Giles had can-i tnroil a nnVV.n. i 1 1 ..... - wiine me wounded mlsccreant,, "who didn't make vtry desperate resistance, Miss" was left to the care of the tinker, who rendered first aid of that period for fear Oliver should die before he could be hanged. THE MODEL AND THE CHIEF. New :Torlt; iBun."""" iVXTr, ' A dry goods model fell in love one day way an ch,ef tanllng over the She loved that chief with a passion so - great Thatcher sufferings wer hard to con template. ; ,. t -... . . But from her position she couldn't stir And he Indian chief couldn't come toi Th"ya at each other with rapturous But beyond those' looks they couldn't ad- - v&.nc j- She thought he ought to be the first to E"t dumb?0U,dn t "ay "V for "he was He wished, of course, to get over the - t way, ' '' ' : . Rut had. rwfnrr h irfa4 Bo they gazed and gazed till they botU A state of affairs that was really sad But 'twas Just as" well. that they kebt apart, ..-. For the chief had got a tobacco hearts While she, though she loved him as best ..she could, . . .- Mad a heart that was merely made of ' WO'Od. ... .. And you'll find it ln't beyond belief There am mortals like the model an4 the chief! r . Does Coffee disagree with youT Prob. Health Coffee. ; "HeaHh Coffee" jg! clever coniDinanon 'or parched creal onl ruts. Not ft rraln of rpil C(,tm r"rnombfr, in l)T. fhoop's Irrtitfj Co'Vf' V f T ivrir ari'l tnj-: piMciPj, ,.V,. ..; - - , . f " , r t -ntu .1 k : ...I I'.i: ' - -st li:u-los in , : "' 1 51 men's dress lie.? as mt. . -tlon to the little thir.js t 1 i ' ' The effect of the most fa. : cut suit Is often spoiled ly an i :l .1; j hat; an ill-fitting shirt, soj'.a 'e ves an untidy crava; or a co'iar that betrays the ravages of the laundry.. . How often have you searchlngly re garded a really well-dressed man and wondered wherein lay the secret of his looking so eminently fit? Was It not something in Itself unimportant that seized your eye and to which it roved again and again subconsciously, as it were? The "big little" trifles of dress count for much and deserve the same punctilious care that is bestowed, upon one's suit. The modish spring collar for morn ing - and business wear is the turn down or fold shape. It should meet closely in front, - as the fashionable morning tie is narrow and tightly knotted. The front ed ges of the collar may foe round or square, according to personal taste. Wing collars will be generally - worn with more formal dress, such as frock and cutaway suits, though they are not incorrect in place of the fold. : If the wing be worn, the tie must be wide to lend a becoming effect, A wing collar and a slim tie look ill-assorted.' Ceremonious after noon and evening,' dress requires the poke or lapfront collars. These be long altogether to . formal occasiors and are never worn for. business or lounging. The correct collar this sea son is stitched about a quarter. of an ijich from the edge. A London lnm.- 4 vatlon Is a collar "with a faint colored, pattern in the linen matching' tfie pat tern In the shirt. For example, if the shirt be blue, pink or heliotrope in shade, blue, .pink, or heliotrope, lines are traced In the same, but a. much less conspicuous shade, on the collar. This , Idea is; to be sure, an extreme one not likely of general adoption. ' CORRECT SHIRT AND TIE. ' , The smart tie for bulness, as already told, will ttet.narrow. . j Green, brown and purplcare colors. much approved. though, of course, the selection of any particular color is purely a matter if preference, not propriety, - For the gdldance of the precise, mind which demands measurements It may . he said that the fashionable tie is from 1 to 2 U inches wide .and folded In, not down in the back. "The folde.d-ln tie seems a waste of material and is more expensive than the sewed or re verslble tie, but its very amplitude, of material commends it to men of luxur ious tajte. Newest In 'tie paatern are unlverflty and regimental stripes, which er bold contrasting -stripes on dark crounds such as black, blue and fog grey, This is. another "Lunnon" conception. Yet one idea from across the trans-Atlantic ferry is a tie ma terial of leather called "Arabian Suede." It Is offered in plain colors only, like tobacco brown, smoke grey and so on The fabric is wonderfully si ft and yielding and has that to ucft f excluslveriess so dear to the latter day man of fashion, who as some Mm cauitio tongue puts it, "would rather be dead than foe commonplace witn tiie vogue of narrower ties have' come more brilliant patterns, such as Tar tan Plaids and Roman stripes. Then loofc rich and colorful and It la well for us to swerve from that extreme plainness of color, which is akin to monotony and robs men's dress of all pleasing contrast. '.. Broad bow ties they should bo r4uite long as wellknotting ' with a snug centre and fan-shaped ends will be worn by many ? men particularly when the sun begins to gjill and waist coats are discarded. -Asc ota are only favored for formal afternoon use and weddings. : They are usually pearl grey to match the shade of the glove. The proper street glove is made of tan capesktn, chamois V or grey rein deer. Chamois is a very soft biscuit colored leather, which may be washed when soiled and is especially adapted to informal day wear and light travel ing. It is considered a bit smarter to have on's glov fasten -with a button instead of a metal clasp, though the dlHtinctlon Ii not fin Important oc. V'A T"T! 'O AT. ::: J r ft . v;- . , c I I". . y a tt-..;;:"r.: t - t:. quired t s';r,v star3 which It 1- the finest dusirr r ; ' ti::: i The only plant evening are Jup'- toward midnight t Mars may be see a southeast Mars c S0UTTi ng. i. The Constellations, May 1, :00 P. M. Of all; the i bright winter constella tions, the group Gemini alone remains wU" u i The beautiful Taurus with the Pleidades and Hyades which has shown out in the sky all winter long has disappeared and the only two bright stars which mark the extreme tips' of.' the Bull's horns yet linger above the gr6und low down in the west. All that . remains of the ' mag nificent Orion is the orange-red star Betelguese, a last view may now be had. of this before It shall re-appear next November, then oh the. west of the sun, to mark the approach of an other, winter.lv v w f ; THE SIRIUS YEARLY MOTION. This Constant change of the face of the , sky is caused by the apparent eastward motion of the sun. For the sun Journeys completely around the heavens m the course or each year ahd by his overpowering brilliance biota out .the constellations one after another as he passes over them. On June 1 he passes between us and the Pleiades; On July 2 he passes the Dog Star61rlus'and then the dog-days will begin and1, .continue for six weeks while 'he. remains inthe two' constel lationsJbf .rthe Dogs. On August 21 the sun 'enters the Sickle and then the harvest days will have come, -v The character which the-;, ancients ascribed ,tf the constellations were us ually, derived from this motion of the sun, - Thus the sun entered Aquarius at - the time of the rise of the Nile, and It entered the Balances when the days and nights balanced, or were of equal Jength. For this reason also heat was associated with the Pleiades: "When, with their domes the slow . i paced snails retreat; Beneath some foliage from the burn- , , ing heat . Of the ' Pleiades." 4 THE SPRING STARS. The long water snake Is now en tirely above the ground In the South and may be easily traced out The four bright stars of the Crow with the beautiful double at A, Fig. 7, will at once attract attention, while below the Snake's tall we see the extreme unner end of the enormous southern constellation Centaurus which extends all the way down to the beautiful Southern Cross. It was at the point of C of this constellation that the hew star of 1815 appeared. As with several other new stars, this has since changed into a gaseous nebula. - . Above Centaurus ts the beautiful Virgo, holding the Balances In ,one hand and the sheaf of wheat, Sptca, at B, in the other. Just north of the star at D Is a ' remarkable region filled with hundreds of faint nebulas, but these cannot be seen with - the email telescope. - .- ,t. NEBULAS AND CLUSTERS. The observer will find " the faint Crab nebula at E, Fig. 1, and : an eighth magnitude nebula at F, exact ly Bouth of the star H. The rather bright owl nebula Is in the bowl of the great Dipper at K, just . east of the star L. The last two are examples of the so-called planetary nebulas, that Is, they coslst of,a central con densation, or star," surrounded by an immense envelope of luminous gases. The nebulas now vlMble are rather disappointing in a small , telescope. There Is nothing which compares with the great nebula in Orion nor with the naked eye . nebula Andromeda. Fig. 2. Showing the 1 ter. through the;constc! and the position of Ner recognized,- for It la very i er than any other star ! borhood: , A tew degree , is the brilliant An tares, Mars, but the star la muc and also less red than the i is now rapfdly approach! and Its apparent size is ti idly increasing. It is In f sltlon for. observation fro rles in the southern her On May 21, at 7 p. m., I Jupiter will pass the pla the, former planet then I free north of the latter, may then be seen, toget telescope. As this afford opportunity , for findlr known planet a chart is their - positions. Jupiter eastward and .downward constellation Gemlnf.,Jt3 the straight line from A f On-May 21 It will be. at 1 of this line. , . Similarly on May 1. at 6 will pass the. planet Uran In Fig 3, Iars then be' minutes sounth of the fair- The possessor of a sir. can scarcely find .better ,r, than these to view the two ets. On. the above, dates t' only be very easily found. c.loae approach to. the brit makes a very interesting ; the telescope. At these t contrast of their greenish the orange of Jupiter and red of Mars will be very s . . .," SAGITTARIUS URANUQo S:v W.tV'.-;:.v 0 lS WW :'0 :;;;: A M'' XX nvit . . - V rini Ui. q FIjr.jS. Bhowinj tho path of Mars through, the constellation ' and the position of Uranus. " Ir. vlTUto Had Them Guessing. ! Le Cri de Paris. r w The new Ambassador of the United States, .Henry .White, has the gift of tongues, which is not generally the case with his countrymen. Some time ago he fas at Venice with his wife and daughter. Each took a cup of tea at a garden. Not far from them at ' another table were seated two Americans who did not know the diplomat' "I'll bet" said -onethe Yankees always bet "that he is an American; he looks out for the ladles." "No," said the other, "he Is Eng lish. He has already drunk three cups of tea. An American would be content with only one.' At that, moment a waiter appeared. The ' Ambassador addressed him in unimpeachable Italian. '"Bahl" cried the Americans In the same breath. "He's a Roman." ENOUGH TO KNOW. Houston Post. Ijvonder what the little b'ablts " Dream about at all w wa,ru In the night With terror-stricken call, VVhesrmy tretch out the,r dlmp'ed And crow, they are so IJlad " To fell the presence near them of -Their mother or their dai. ' The while that they havs been down . nere - Thi'.r t been a thing To fill their little hearts with grief. And yet at midnight they awake ' used. The "cuffs are always attached. Separate cuffs breed the suspicion that a man is not scrupulous about chang ing his linen frequently. ? The fashionable hat is the hat that is becoming to a man, for becoming hess to the idlvdual, lies at the root of true style..., T wear athing merely be cause it Is pronounced "the thing" stamps a man as a fop. " Black, bf own and grey derbies are all approved for town wear. I The green derby recentlv introaucea from London .has not "caught on" here and. did not deserve to; Soft hats of pearl-rrev. black. V . .. , i i . urown una miermeaiaie snaaes are approved for the country and their creased, dented, dipped and tilted as the wearer's fancy prompts. Indeed, tne young man and notably the college youth likes to express his own Individ uaiity jn the particular way he shapes nis "slouch." - - ,;.: uussei : snoes are : again in vogue. They give the wearer a "Just ran tip from the country" air that is rather pleasing. ' . -t - PERFORATED LEATHER GARTER. Leather garters are now much worn In place of elastic garters, especially by the club and college set. They are really only suitable garters to accom pany knee drawers, , for they, do not chafe and whlpsaw the leg. ', A new and excellent garter Is made of per forated leather to ventilate the skin. It is lined with a specially heated mola- ture-proof fabrlo which overcomes the chief objection to leather garters here tofore that they cause perspiration. This garter has a patented adjustable slide' button ' faMener,. instead of a :-) i; trm r--t.-.r to put on wh."if J.n?& nd wlId t what possibly can come tothe A-leering through the niht? What is It makes them laugh W hen more dream vlsiona coir An. kick their pink heels Joyn - - - - twtuirr, .UIfl nJf no .one can understar. ni8 r xnosr vislona b I do not know, I enly know ; They're- mighty umn-it to me. Health , Coffee. "Health Coffe clever combination of parche I and nuts. Not a graln of re:: rtmember. in Dr. Shoop's Be , fe. yet its flavor and taste closely old Java and Mocha C your stomach, heart, or kMn stand Coffee drinking, try If ' fee.' It is wholesome, nourt satisfying. It's nice vn for t est child. Sold by Miller-Van Pure Food Law Has No Effedt- That la on Nunnally's Candy. We nrc that some candy makers found it most ir. venient to comply with the pure food law. candy was already tha standard of exec!! and purity. Pure, clean, wholccome candy i3 cz: make as any other when one knows how la willing to stand tho expense. It IS mcr; pensive, and some manufacturers ccr.siicr pense even at the sacrifice of quality, policy has ahyays been tho revere o. 0r r ' . - - r . ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1907, edition 1
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