Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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a. v : it ...-.it r t. TV.o- ; i :.S UCC, itlt ' t'i..s..,t's c.:ic, HtfU . Ai,euiior'B omcs, btU iati3 are furnished oo AuVtTtiscis may leel sute i Uie columr.3 of this , .ay reach ail Charlotte u of tiiff best people iu ,.r..i ujper Sou;a Carolina. : gives correspondents as ? us It thinKa public policy t it U la eo cas resioii i. sjsr views. It la much ihat correspondent! sign 3 to their articles, espe cmes where they atuclc r Institutions, though this aUed. The editor reserves to give the names of cor- nnea they are demanJ- purpose , of personal satis i j receive consideration u :on must be accompanied came ot the correspond- :AY, 3LY 13, 1807. ) WALK TOGETHER EX- IHUy BE AGREED?" :j Hearst is not disposed to to Mr. Willie Bryan- Mr. s formally foresworn al j the Democratic party and . business for himself. Mr. !2es those 'Who criticise the .didate and his Independence r this, saying that "we ar the same direction" which ought to know Is tiellards- "we" meaning the Demo .rty should regard Mr. t as an enemy but an ally. sts in his Commoner that it j folly to start a new party ?, Democratic party offers to practically the same policies Is and with an encouraging t of an early victory." To all the yellow very energetically Ills American does not see Mr, Bryan's "optimistic esti an early victor' rests. It The Commoner's faith that icratlo party's "patform, its 3 and its organization will the conscience and Judgr the reform element of the " and says further; mocratio party was radical in rvatlve in UiH, and It now sit motionless, apparently holding '. lest some word or action will ther the radical or the confer ment , It Is hard to define the of a party which Is first for , then for Conservatism and compromise. mt is its organization? It Is i House of Representatives by a jwyer and in the national Sen convicted agent of uio Standard , and Is represented by a pro gamblins house keeper as of its national committee, eprestmted in New York by i. gamblers and ballot-box nd fraudulent office-holders." r the other of the esteemed a in question is wrong. If, ryan thinks, the Democratic "going right on to victory, , Hearst is wrong hen he sits stff and motionless," for Hat does that isn't going any- -. all be rebuffed by Willie Hearst! ht to carry with It the same humiliation that was felt by rderly man at the circus who be afterwards explained, hit owman "with the stick they monkeys 1 with." ; TS IRREGULARITY AXD "COXD WARD'S RECORD, vorthy of note, as we mosey ,at at the municipal election am, Alamance cqunty, last 0 tickets were in the field -a ita ticket, and , a Citizens' ere being on the latter three ts and three Republicans and 3. Parker, Jr., heading it as "Idate for mayor. Democrats ubllcans voted the Dcmo ket and Democrats and Re- 1 voted the Citizens' ticket latter was elected. In view nbastlng that Mayor McNineh i la for because he contem ns 'next year for President t in ( the improbable contln t the tetter's candidacy, and Democrats do not nominate a v many the least that Mr. has a right to look tor is to be , and Graham will do well if with being read out of the r Charlotte, it Is an old offend rs ago when the . negroes were id well organised, they had y in the second ward snd -cf whomsoever they chose, -te folks" of the ward took a iat they" would " like" to have '.ation on the board of alder 1 we distinctly recall that in : algn soms thirty years since Je a trade with the negroes 8 trm of which a white -t and a' negro Republican reed -upon as the candidates men and wore elected by the 1 voters of whites and blacks, "a not at all certain that thia last trade pi similar character under t!;g impression that it t t recital Jar the outside f : ;yor .Mcjfincb , and of . - r,$- (hi .fifty voters out of t hundred who could not - mayor last week?; u rf 'urnai is advocating an i tn A mertcan , helrees. but tuch a 'mtfuwrt mlht forco f Hh d aobieiiK-n to marry 1 and be compelled to r and we -seriously ob " ,t '.rnery; Advertiser. "."la country already' - . ' t j . '..e it i. ; : t UU enur.u ration ci the Svutv'a fcreat" est dcf.r.iia achievements during the past tea years most etrikins. We make these extracts: "The South Increased the 'capital in vested in its cotton mills from -''J WJO to $;50.0iAwO, and nearly treoled the numUtT ct its spindles, 'havinsr increased tne im.M which it had in 1sj7 to 9,i00, C'tO in 1J. During the same period the bouth built 15,901 ni.les of railroad, bring ing its total mileage to 64.(&. "Ten years ago it was still a question open to discussion as to whether the South could successfully compete with New England In the manufacture of cot ton goods. This question has ben for ever settled- conditions have been re versed, and It is now a question whether New England can compete with the Stuth. , ' ' . , "Within the decade every Important problem confronting the Iron end steel interests of the South ha been solved. As in cotton, so in iron; it is no longer a question whether Alabama can com pete with Pennsylvania, but it is already seen that the time is coming when it will be a question whether Pennsylvania can c&mpate with Alabama. . 'Louisiana has taken rank as the do minant power in the .world's sulpnur market Connected with phosphate and sulphur' Interests is the development oi the cottonseed oil industry, yielding im Iiortant Ingredients as the basis of iwi liser manufacture. These combinations have likewise been not on unP0," (actor in inducing great packing inteP ests of the West to establish themselves j in the South, especially n Texas- "The discoveries of oiljn Tas and, Louisiana and Indian Territory nave do-; elopcd a vast Industry in the boutn west undreamed of M years ago. . - "Energy long running to waste in trie rivers whose source Is the Appalachian Mountains is being utilized n hJdro-elec-trlo work on a scale which is niuking the Bouth the greatest centtv in Ametlto, ll not In the world, for the development of' hitherto unutllzed water-pcwers for electrical energy. Even now over M Km horse-power is under development at ft cost orno.OW.000 to $00,000,000. and l the in dications point to the doubling and quadrupling f this. ' n -Probably the most far-reaching ac complUhment of the last decade bythe South has been the domonstratt:n of Its ability to improve its method of cotton marketing, and thereby lessen its depen dence upon the financial interests of oth er sections to such an extent as to prac tically assure a continuation of gooa and vr rnttnn. The in- fiuence of this upon the wealth of the outh can scarcely Dt cxagseraieu. iitl.. nf forotcm trade thrOUKh i. IC VI v. v. ..r" - 4T , t , I. . 4 n Una )wunmA (lflf (T llli most clearly-marked enomlc changes In American nusmess nie. muic ouum Atlantic ports are Hharing in tnis oui- .i thi in a. vast concen tratlon of railroad activity at Quit ports. The far-sighted Tallroad people s country recognize vnai will fully tax all the facilities of track and rolling stock and terminal facilities which they can proviue. ..iiiui.1. t. AnnttAn tha rnnntrv has come to look upon the South as a main reliance for -its suppiy m lumu. -innir has been the source ot naval stoies of this country and for much of the world. Tho comparatively humble be Klnninga in furniture-making have ex panded Into a great indutry.maklng North Carolina ine tui v... From amid the atagrfation ' and al most universal hopelessness of 1880 who could have looked) and beheld the South of, to-day? Mr. Edmonds well asks "who shall set the. measure of what shall be done in the future?" -V 'u:;l clrculit', n. Fit practically e.'A iurp;-s Quality outwe'rhs aV ex" c.--ft hvrcly preponderant r.u:;t-;rs even -where the numbers are gonu:ne, as those that are shouted 1 dora or never are. The paid-circulation figures (all intelligent, people these days are supposed to know that no other kind counts) given out by the Atlanta newspapers are. undoubt edly padded to a large extent, though our Spartanburg contemporary has, of course, overstated the proportion. Any one who followed the recent contr6 versy between The Journal and The Georgian must have seen that each clearly convicted' the other's profes sional circulation clalmer of being what David said in hla haste all men are. The Journal's artist, however, belongs rather nearer the head of the profession. Tf a National Association of Circulation Romancers is ever or ganized he ought by all means to be made its president In Saturday's' New York Journal of Commerce "an outside observer" in the person of a coffee broker is quot ed as saying that if Mr. Theodore H. Price, the present bull leader in cot ton, "who has daily to maintain the present ''price' by adding to his load a manifest tendency toward reaction," should slip on a banana peel the mar ket would in 24 hours drop to 10 cents. Whether or not this is an over statement of the particular case, It goes to show that the modern world's markets are foremost among those de partments of human activity in which important events may turn upon the most trivial and unforeseeable Inci dents. " ': ... (- : The Lynchburg News is also among the able defenders of North Carolina and" Virginia singers against inclusion In the charge that American poetry is decadetut. , The News shows laud able pride in "a galaxy of genius-inspired men and women in whose im perishable distinction Americans will always' have Just cause to glory." When "Ambassador Bryce undertook to belittle contemporary American song he could have had no idea what a stofm of protest would burst upon him. We feel Borry for the valued Indus trious News. It cannot take sides. Mr. Marlon Butler and Mr. Spencer B. Adams ar? both stockholders and Mr. Spencer ,B. ! Adams is' vice president. There 1b nothing fof The Industrious to do except to sit up and keep silent and look dough-faced. , 5 THE GREATEST MAX IX GEORGIA. SOME CANDIDATES 1 NEXT YEAR. Though two terms has for,, a num ber of years been the rule for State officers except Governor, who is lim ited by the constitution to one term some of the present officers who will have had two terms will, it appears, offer again next year. Treasurer Lacy will b a candidate for a third term and so will Auditor Dixon. Both of these gentlemen suit us. Secretary of State Grimes has made no public an nouncement of his purpose and Su perintendent '-.of,'.; Public Instruction Joyner will not have had two terms by next year. Attorney General Gil mer is In wretched health and there is no likelihood of his being in the run nlng. We are o( advised of the plans of Mr. Varner, Commissioner of Labor and Printing, hor of those of Corpor ation Commissioner Beddlngfleld, whose successor will be elected next year. For the governorship, Mr. W. W. Kitchin and Mr. Locke Craig are now candidates and with or without authority the candidacy of ex-Lieutenant Governor Doughton Is announced. There will doubtless bo a . sufficient number of candidates for all the places to make tho next convention interesting. '. ' Judge Spencer u. Adams and Mr, Marlon Butler are at it, hammer and tongs, Adams says Butler is unre-. liable m his statements and as dead as a door nail and Butler says Adams is too small for his Job as chairman and is a traitor to the President be sides. ' While this interesting debate is in progress ex-Governor Russell Is ds- nounclng Federal Judge Purnell as an lgnorarit, malicious loafer who should be Jmpeached . and, calls I upon - the State Bar Association to . proceed against him. And ytt The Tar Heel. Republican, of Greensboro, lately ask ed, almost pathetically, what can be done to make the Republican party of North Carolina respectable. One thing, obviously, Is for its leaders to so demean- themselves that there will not be occasion for them to fly-blow each other. - y V'S v!Ib, tw0 9aro,lna -are contending Mn-. htw.?8 p,ace ol Andrew Jack sons birth. No one contests with Ten ttwwee. however, the fact that It was af tr becoming a citizen of this State that vM his greats civil and mili tary fame and renown. History rwords' SSil Cmted State,, "History records" with equal cer tainty that Andrew Jackson was born In North Carolina, and inasmuch am The Charleston News and Courier re. cently did not hesitate to buck up against settled facts without any rea son whatever in the form of newly discovered evidence -The Times had , . itT s-t - history H '"' "array to A Question as to Whether It is Smith, Hoggs, Tapp or, Graves. New York Sun. ' , I. . - . -, Georgia is so full of high talents of many sorts that the task of giving the goldent apple to the most beautiful ot them provokes a regrettable but nat ural strife. It would have been safer and less invidious to divide the contes tants into classes and to award . the preeminence to Jthe most illustrious in each class. Thus the ' Hon.: Hoko Smith is beyond shadow of dispute the greatest patron of Dlonyslan Art in Crackerdom; the Hon, Poke Boggs, the Man Behind Hoke, Is the most masterful and accomplished Cracksf politician, and so on. But - Georgia will not have it so. All hearts and all voices agree that either Colonel John Temple Graves, the Gate City lanler, or Colonol Sid Tapp, the Gate , City Bacon-ShakcBpeare, is the l greatest living Georgian. Indeed, some devot ed Gravesian enthusiasts hold that the lanier Is the Greatest Man in the World, antl some equally devoted Tap pista are sure that this distinction be longs to their founder. , ... It Is simpler to confine the contro versy to tho original limit. Who is the greatest living Cracker? Colonel Harry Mcintosh, of the Albany Her ald, says modestly but firmly of Col onel Graves: "Ho Is bettar known and rated hlghe throughout the . country as a thinker, publicist ar.d orator than any man in Georgia, '.f not In the entire 8outn. H Is a Georgian of whom nit loyal and pa triotic Georgians may well be pround." Let us hear, however, a witness who is free from State pride or local at tachment in the ' matter, a witness from the fatherland of Cyclone Davis and Captain Bill McDonald, The Rev. W. H. Evans, of Dallas, hails In Col onel Tapp ,"an artist of whom the world will yet be more proud than ot Shakespeare." . : 1 , The world knows that i Colonel Graves, In the words of Colonel Mcin tosh, "carries his convictions at the point of .his pen." :The world knows also "the" strength and succor of his gallant blade," now flashing with lightning, now dripping with molasses. Is he, too, an artist of whom the world will yet be more proud than of . Shak espeare? Thrice ., and four times blessed the city In which two gen iuses tarry.- ". Our own opinion, if we could venture to give it, is that Tapp Is greater on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Graves on .Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. ; But only the referendum Is fit to decide so au gust a question-' . ' 1 , ' t:.e : : - ; l,,'.:..' ., wan.:, J t s'r' t u -: , t .1. - w c' ' eca;e? .. . j they die ar. i : live?" V. D. ,'. , i L-iXala, was eat ing ct a cc;: within six inches of the hot . : r tank3. AVhen the Charles V. Tyson, of Buffalo, is ill couraginsiy. Dragged from the range of the ecali;- steam, he murmured "Thank God." tnd died. His wife and baby were with him and they escaped Injury; - ' Charles W. Tyson, of Bucalo, Is ill at the potter Hotel unnerved by his experiences. He faced death many times while dragging from the debris tne ooaies or friends. He nnaiiy coj lapsd under the 6train. It was some time after the wreck occurred before a word of it reached the outside world. As Booh as one of the injured trainmen could make his way to the station, word of the wreck was flashed to San Luis Obispo. Im mediately special trains were arrang ed. Physicians and nurses gathered hurriedly, were quylckly on the way to the wreck- . , RELIEF SPECIAL SENT. At 4 o'clock a relief special left Sata Barbara, and made the 61 miles to , Honda in 90 minutes. Simul taneously another special left San Luis Obispo equipped with nurses and doc tors. . It arrived shortly before the one that left this city. Already wtat work of rescue was possible had been done by those who had escaped the disaster. ' i ' Twenty-flvev bodies lay on the sand beside the track. The injured, many of them unconscious and dying, were scattered about on piles of bedding and plush seats brought from the Pullmans, . , - It was determined at once to remove the injured to San Luis Obispo and to take the dead to Santa Barbara., The work" of placing them upon the relief trains was quickly accomplished. . Before the special bearing the mjurad had reached San Luis Obispo four more persons had succombed to their injuries; Physicians and nurses worked, over the survivors incessantly. Arriving at its destination the train was met by a score of ambulances and automobiles, and the injured were quickly carried to sanitariums. When the relief train arrived at Sut ton, on the way to the wreck. Miss Maria Fuller, 19 years of age, f Los Angeles, Jumped on board. ' ' "I want to go with you to the wreck.' she said to Dr. W. A. Taylor, Southern Pacific division surgeon. , ., ' ' WOMAN ON BRAKE - BEAM. "You cannot go," replied the surgeon. Ten minutes later when the train was running 50 mites an hour, a wisp of dark brown hair blowing above the front car platform drew the attention of Dr. Taylor and the conductor. A moment more and they had dragged the girl from the brake beam of tha tender. , - y'.-f. ..'. ' Miss Fuller smiled away the doctor's glowering1 looks. , -' y ' "I really had to go," she said. '1 am a member of Southgate .Eastern Star anJ I am pledged to give aid whenever I can." , -- On the way back she did her best to comfort Mrs. W D. Wassory: whose husband was killed... w; .' Coroner; Ruiz bega"n anflmiuest this afternoon! on the bodies of the victims; Joel H. Prescott, of Buffalo, testified that the train was running at a high rate of speed, , . s ,' . He said the relief train from Santa Barbara reached the wreck v shortly after 5 o'clock. The accident occurred at 2:33. Prescott said he examined the ground in the vicinity of the switch and discovered that a point of a switch rail was broken off, evidently by the wreck ed train. The piece ot broken rail was produced. This caused the train to leave the track, he thought.'" An exam ination of the switch showed that it was not closed. ' The Inquest will be continued to-morrow. GREEXSBORO'S &IASONIC WEEK. Worth Just Few lines In Mitchell The Names Not Even Given Mica, Mitchell county Correspondence Bakersvllle Observer. '' News has been received here of a very sad battle which occured at Al tapass in which two men engaged, and while shootins at each, other the wife of one came to stop the fight when her husband shot her, while attempting to shoot the other man. Then the other man shot him. Which makes husband and wife killed in one racket. , . - Uae-cf nt y loss tiian cma. i -it t i i crtcj 3 cf t?n cents rer Z'i iX talra far Caih In &a ranee. i iCv.e lj WANTED. tifFl?. od salesmen WANTE-PositIoii by young married man. Now traveling ind des?r to WANTED-Night or day, or 8 : hours NMETA.t cnce m Hornets -V nests. W. N. Mullen, 410 S. . Church .St. ' WANTED Position by druggisu Xleela single, good habits. References.- Ad dress ,"A". care Observer. - . WANTED-Posltlon by non-union lyno type operator; speed 4,500 and improv ing; does not drink and not afraid of work. Address Operator,' 1414 Abercoru street, Savannah, Ga. . WANTED--For U. S. Army, able-boaied. unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 85. cltisens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who oan speak, , read and , write English. Men wanted now. for Philippine service.- For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 15 West Trade St. Charlotte. N. C: 15 fecuth Main St. Asheville, N. C: Bank uUd,n. "kk0cTy N- c- 4I7H . Liberty tM WinBton-Salem, N. C.j Glenn Building, Spartanburg, S. 'C; 'tisynes worth and Conyefs Building, Greenville. 8. C.j or Kendall Building, Columbia! W ANTED Motormen and conductors for the JameRtffWn Exposition. 'Mut bo sober, honest and abl tn fm-niah class references. Write or annlv -with references to R. A. Shirley, Room 802 Law Bids.. Norfolk, V. ' - WANTED A married couple with or without child, for board and room. Apply to 801 West Fourth street WANTED At once, coptes ef The ' Ob server July , Mh and 24th, . Oct. 21st 1306. The Observer Co., Charlotte. N. C. WANTED Teachers, Rural. graded, high school, college work. Many splen did openings. Guaranteed enrollment, Sheridan's Teachers'. Agency, Green wood, S. C , '-:'..'-,..; r WANTED White, clean rags. Observer Printing House. , ? , WANTED Men and : boys ; to' learn plumbing, plastering, bricklaying, elec trical trades; free , catalogue positions secured. Coyne Trade Schools, New York and San Francisco. WANTED A girl or young woman of ffOOd charactflf frnm th nnn,ra a light house work and live with email family in Charlotte. Good homo, to tho riSht 1 DerSOn. Addma .. "Pnmnnnlnn care The Observer, Charlotte. N. C. ' WANTED A practloat launderef with some cash can- mat hit inttrut in laundry fn town of 7,000 people. No op position. Good salary. Address "A. B. C." care Observer. . . WANTED White woman to. make her home with smalt" family to do light house work and take care of baby. 409 N. Urevard St ' - , Commlttpc of Arrangements Planning ,. r a Big Time Mr. Hayno DavH to Make An Address To-Nlght. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, May li.-Hayne Davis, secretary of the American branch of, the Internatlenal Association for Con ciliation, will make an address in tho Smith Memorial Building here to-mor row evening at 8 o'clock. The speak er will be Introduced by Judge Thomas J. Shaw, of this city. The Rev. L. F. Johnson, pastor of the Christian church, will preside over the meeting and it 13 expected that the s.ttendance will be quite large. A splendid programme of music is being arranged for the event? Mr. Davis is a native of North Carolina and is trav eling over the State In the interest of the Peace movement. - He was one Of those who recently organized the North Carolina Peace Society at Wil mington the first State peace society to be organized in the United States. A number of local peace societies are to be organized In all of the cities and the leading colleges of the 01d"North State. 1 1 Mayor Leon J. Brandt presided over the police court for the first time Sat urday afternoon and had quite a large docket for the first trial at the court He presided with ready grace and dignity and disposed of the cases rap Idly. This ts Masohio week 1 nthe Gate City and local Masonsare looking for ward to an enJoyatblettlme of the meet ings of the Royal Arch Masons, Knlghs Templars and Shriners here. The committees on arrangements have planned for big things.,. The first event of the week will be the meeting of the Shriners Monday, , following which a banquet will be given Mon day evening in the dining room of the Benbow Hotel, 'Fully one hundred and fifty Masons are expected to at tend the various gatherings.;'; irx-pfTTrrtM viRTTnnsiWri -aa- .secure good rooms, private homes. a if conveniences, reasonable irates, Jas. ,T, Kegebaiiv, Wd Church St., Norfolk,; Vsv VISIT THE BIJOU THEATRE, Greens Doro, HaiieDury and ureenvllle only high class pictures presented. Special at tention to iaoies ana cnuaren. Entirely The News . and'.' Courier' ' --i y 6iuabbIo. Creenvllle S. C, News. V;ThV'c::- f - .Vo JfTl.S N.WYnd Co'-r'-r ... i ; Charlotte ot?'-rvr Spartanburg to Have BascbalL Special to The Observer. ; SDartanburg. May 02. Many Improve mcivts are being made to the baseball grounds at a cost of 4500. Several weeks ago when it became known thai the State Bawsbali League was a cer tainty the Wofford College Athietio Association appropriated $500 for Inv provements'to be made at the park, A new eet of bealchers are being erect ed and the entrance t,o the park has been changed. John M. Makin is ex pecting the members of his team to report for duty . Monday morning. Transportation has bv 1 forwarded to every man that has been signed and Mac ay hie men should certainly be on hand by Monday morning, as none of the 'players are more than 200 miles from Spartanburg..... ,., ArtoftMMr C--"! cf Jlany Kinds;" MISCELLANEOUS. ROOMS and board for gentlemen.' X4 West seventh Bt . 8 and HAVEN'T TIME to write an ad. Queen wity jjyeing ana Cleaning worics. BALANCE of season will sell eggs from my famous tsarrea iucks lor il&o ner tnu teen. ts. a, vktm. : ' s , ,.,, . CONTKACTOR-we can supply you with cruBhed granite rromptly in anv quantity. rve quarries. Address Bal four "Quarry Company, Asheville, N.' C. BUSINESS MEN If you wont a compe tent book-keeper or stenographer ad dress King's Business "College, Charlotte. w. c, or Maietgn, .,.;v. SUMMER SCHOOL of the Bouth-vSIthv session. Vr University - of Tennessee, Knoxville. One of the s:reatest summer schools for teachers' in America. Knc- ulty of 75 experts; 150 courses; iu punuo lnctiireii. readings and music recttrvis. Fees nonunaL Boara cneap, -special rates dn all Southern roads. Excursion's to .Tnmfttown ExDOsltion at close. Write for announcement to P, P, Clay ton, Superintendent. ;..- . ' FOR SALE. Trnw RAT.TS 300 cases 8 Catawba Val lev Brand Blackberries extra 'quality, ,ia ,.A.int nnok. Write for nrirAn Morganton Grocery Co., Mdrganton, N. C.-.;...w.. , ...... --x' - vnn RALE Canning outfit; process and exhausting Kettles, proceaa craies, cap Ding tools, gasoline and charcoal fur races, derrick, etc. Capacity 6,000 cans daily. Will sell for 1250. cost irJ0. Full inctniKtinna to Burunanci. auuicsb .it.. care this office. A blar opening for this buslnes in or near wnanotte. r. FOR SALE One C. A M. cloth brushing machine wun caierumr hiuujiicu, biio f older- used only 00 days. Address American Cotton Manufacturer,; Char lotte, N. C. -. ' ", ::-.; FOR BALE Mosler safe J4x30xS8 inches Price fio. Address M. u. ciarx, cjanai- fer. N. C, or 'phope 139-5. ' , A. & E. EncvclODedln. of law 2nd di tion.s 82 volumes, good as new, for sale at a bargain. Aaoress juex, mis or lice. . - - - IX)R RENT. FOR BENT Two communicating front rooms ovet York Bros. & Rogers. Store first floor. - Hot and cold water, private bath and closet ueo. wv Bryan. , FOR RENT One Of those desirable '7' room cottages on North Graham St Also 4-room apartment No. 3 South Pod lar St., 2 offices, Nos. 1 fc 3 South Pop lar bt. ,e. vmutowsxy, FOTl SALT? Very desIraMe. .well GLJ! A LIFE scholar, lp in lung's Bus- $.. on one course or i;J on Combined Cowrfe, ty petting ct f-nivr rates. You vill find" but few stcrca' ia'tho Scutli if equipped with suitablo Dress . Fabrics, 'MiLIr Muslin Underwear, Silk Hosiery, Silk and) I Gloves, etc., than the Lit tie-Long Co. Inded, carry everything necessary to make up a firpt-c: up-to-date trousseau. For the past year we hixve nished several costing from $200 to $500 and up TrtX popular number 100 Tourist's RucMr, ' yards in a box. Price per box, 3c. , j ; 7hit3 end Col bred Ili:chin3 . : . White, Black and all thn nnrmbr sriarlps ftf T c and-Fancy Ruching; new; ; novelties in : icfiort , - plaited Kets and Laces, Pried the yard, 25 aiid ; LadiesV. - Belts V-''SOm'I - The most rinTTmbtA lino rtf -Tfli'p tuf have ever shown-Leather, Kid, Silk and WashB, in an tne now sJaapes and colonns-s. Price each, to $3.00. ; - Silk Gloves t ; 'Long and short'Silk GlovesYhite, Black Colors. Price the pair, 60c. to $2.50. . Ladies! Neckwear v .," 'Another express shipment of new novelties in broidered Collars,' Hemstitched Ties, with baby '1J trimmings; Lace Collars' and Chemisettes, etc. Pr 25c.to$5.00. ; 1 Laco Jackets , " 'Lace i and Net Below Jackets, "stylish and "dre, can be Vorn over any kind oi waist. Price e 5.00, $10.00 and $20.00. 1 ' bilks' i Checks, Plaids, .Stripes and Fancies for waistjj jumper jsuits. Price the yard, 50c, 75c. and r 0'1.C; - - ; 36-incn Taffeta f If you need Taffeta Sil k, now is the time , to The price is advancing daily and we are holdin , the old prices, but it's only a question of time v; ' you will pay the higher price.- Our Dollar Tai is supreior to any othen that's being shown. ,tb We know what we arc saymg. - . New Dress Goods ( New Brown and Champagne Plaid Batiste the yard,'18c. 1 , . ; ; . . , 1 Silk Batiste i '. Printed Silk Warp Bat iste, Persian and floral ' signs. Price the yard, 25c. . Chiffon Batiste . Printed Chiffon Batist e, with embroidered t Trice the yard,' ic. . . s Colored : Lawns : A new lot Colored Lawns Dots, Stripes and fi ellects; Price the yard, ' 10c. and 15c. . i 15 percent, off on all JackeUand Jumper Suit Taffeta and Light Wool Fabrics. ; r y) Handsome Black Voile Suit, . Eton:' trimmed i4 f eta bands .and buttons silk lined throughout; l lar, $45.00. Special, $33.25. "Black Taffeta Suit, extra gQod quality, made' , fitting pony effect, trimm ed in braid and appli regular, $35.00. Special, $29.75. .. . ,i Champagne Eton Suit of Chiffon Panama, w touch of brown and white trimming; regular, Special, $21.25. , . ' ' . .7 - J Blue and White Plaid Jumper Suit, trimmer blue; plaited: skirt; regular, $17.50. ,Special,.$3 Our big sale of Skirts created a genmne sens; in this popular department. , -S We will continue the sale , on Monday, as we ; have a goodly, number of these' desirable Skirts7 ' we will sell at the following prices: $3.75, $5.00 ( $8.75 and $10.98. ... J These pretty garments "are made in sheer yyj and "Lingerie," with a big range of styes and mings. Jnces trom ouc. to$8.ou. , f We are adding every day new styles and Waists to our popular li ne at $1.00. Tub Suits' in Linen," Linine - and Poplin Vi : Blue and Pink; also White with blue, or pink I miners. 1 Prices ranee fro m C5.00 to $25M I lK Wow Rfrflrat.fl Wash -J ackets in TjininA nnrl ! . Lineri, lace and embroidery trimmed; Eton and ft , effects. Prices, ,50 to ww. t. . ; Five 100-Picce Dinner Set3 As neat as neat can" be right new ones, witii neat, new borders, and a new shape never showi ( before; : Prices, u.uu, jj-du, ; y&vo, ?j7X0 ylU.W. 1 JU.aVllcAlU xv. u vmui il (JUt; iUU
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1907, edition 1
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