Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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-3 ; ' ' J oa I V iefl 8 119 . i . . 4 or ..a i Charlotte , ; i.. ' . . t peopie in i r i jiU Carolina. - lit ; ponueuta aa u i public policy ,s ! t ho case respou ; i. it is luucb t ci..i : egponuenis sign i y i; fir tunioleit, epp- 5 v. - ere ttejr attack i .-.-.Uu'ioas, though this i. l"ne editor reserve i r ve the name cf cor- ... a tfioy are deoiand- ii pose of personal satis reivive r.onslueiatioii a must be accompanied name f the correspond- AY, JUNE 11, 1907. AT CHARLOTTE SOB JAMESTOWN. a Observer recently called iants of the Mecklenburg convene la Charlotte next 1 form a permanent organ i outcries Immediately arose Macon Telegraph and The News. The Telegraph, which infallible where history Is , hastened to object that "as f fact, there la no paper In with the original signatures uted signers of the Meck claration attached it" of this objection was consld .kened by remarks to the i although tho Philadelphia n's original never fell a prey some of the signatures were 1 until much later dates and i than one of these belated open to Impeachment on the ,-enuIheness. Thus The Tele rgument left the Mecklen rndants In about as good he Philadelphia descendants, pproaching convention at n provoked The Observer's ill to the ilecklenburgers. s The News which cried ad spared least Unlike The a 'objection, our Baltimore rary's was founded upon ess of zeal. Its enthusiasm roposed gathering -led It to Jamestown be the place ra Charlotte, In order that the urgers might get" in the lime fully as their rivals and, by historical criticism upon the :n of May 20, 1775, enjoy anj :ty to silence any doubters lining. Between the opinions two friendly advisers , The stood much perplexed.' The 'x seemed to have supplied a ,ly satisfactory answer to Its ctlon, and. The Newt seemed boring under the mistaken t the , Mecklenburg claim' j is still open to fair question, pect was for a schism among .3 of the same good cause, iltlng scandal to half-inform ers and delight to mlslnform- nvious deniers. Harmony was Finally, The Observer, almost rs, called the convention off r. ; ; ')' X ome The News with a rather ent attempt to induce recon- n by pretending that the au- y pf the Mecklenburg Pectera- 3s such a test as It proposes. 3 News: V' ." , inkly confess that we have not (special consideration, but we nk we are mistaken In saying Mecklenburg claim is still dig .a Kew International Cyelope Sutest work of refrenco of Ua , after relating the traditional );ow the Mecklenburg Declara--adopted at a convention that ; ;irloite on May 2f. 1775, gwt on i' weight ot authority at prcs verwhelmlngly against the au- .' of the Declaration." The fact that the 'Legislature of North In 1831, after an investigation f jeet, Glared May .a - a le )'.' But while this action may i as conclusive in North Carolina, i he so accepted elsewhere, Even -: war legislative authority did 1 bo hljrn that Judgment from .ju-irter a hlntorical question regarded as decisive." urse, this simply means that temporary has been victimized ok -agent. ., :V.X " v ply to The Observer's point' that bratlon should take .place In i, where the Declaration waa ,'he News declares that any 11 do for a local celebration. Mecklenburg claim Is as well a The Observer holds,", says uld-be artful contemporary, endanta should not reat con . th ' local endorsement, ; but reach out for the general re sat will 'be surely theirs it they i to Jamestown and successful '1 their claim in that national ' speaking of "content with lo- rBement,' "general renown," 'lonai forum," Is or Is not The a are that the United States ent and Its present head have 1 Mecklenburg's claim so fully ichments of the army and na- gent to participate In the ' ration; that all the real hls from Bancroft onward have one mind In this matter, and '..iim may be fairly said to have ; a national forum when the have raged alike In ' New .'re, Cleveland, 0 and Charles ' '.k-y? Lt our Baltimore con ry consider, these and the t to prieve The News, but x f.tands called off. . !':..'. c 'i i.i'' i i ; . i..t: ...U r iv..;. Or.e was ll.a QUfiioa of ir.hcritar.ee and income taxes and the other was tho question of utilising and conserving the coun try's natural resources. "All who have thoughtfully studied the subject," said the President, "have come to see that the solution of the public lands question lies with the home maker, with the settler who lives on his land, and that govern ment control of the mineral fuels and the public grazing lands is necessary and inevitable." He expressed the belief that since the United States Forest Service was created, In 1905, the forests belonging to government are being conserved and made use ful We regret to note that he did not take occasion to speak a good word for the Appalachian and White Mountain park projects. Of the min eral fuels he remarks that their con servation Is even more necessary, tor the reason that coal does not grow and trees do. In thla connection he recalls hla action in .; withdrawing most of the coal-bearing public lands from disposal pending congressional permission to keep title In the gov ernment and lease mineral rights un der proper regulation. , But It was upon the subject of tax ation that the President spoke ; to most purpose. : Confessedly, ne is au j. ! it ;l . .. , : ' every t... ' 1 v. ; , 1 . t J t..S Ki te anJ gUn.-. I at a r..5s mr 1 . ,v th-:t my coi:,ir v . . " ' 1." "It's a frr.i of ofllmf," '' i the other gu.t; "For it U only sel fish to be thoughtless. "When I liv ed Jn the country and went to dis tant picnics, I many 'a time jogged along behind some belle and her beau. I nhKPrvert that It is not the. rule DUl the unusual thing for the' lover to hol.l the umbrella over the girl. He reaches out gallantly and takes her parasol, only to tilt it across his right shoulder and shade mmseir. wnue she blisters in the sun... He made me think of the courtly rooster, who, having found a worm, calls khe hens up Juxt in time to see him eat It. Such ft'rhan is merely selfish and such a maid, who does not upbraid him, is too meek. Tea, sir. Chewing tobac co Is a vulgar practice, but It does give a man opportunity to show his instinct for manners by not "annoying others with his habit; and holding a girl's parasol is a truly gallant thing if it is held for her benefit" Mr. George W. Huntley, of Wades boro, smiled and edged a little for ward onls chair. "Talking about the sandy. 9ads," said he, apropos of the topic of talk, "recalls to my memory a day when a friend and I were at Cheraw, We finished our business early In the af ternoon and went for a walk. We had not plodded far out of town when we saw ourselves overtaking wagon and team. Coming nearer, we found that the team comprised a yoke of scrubby oxen, balked in the sand-bed. The wagon was pretty heavily loaded wii merchandise. The driver. a fldent about ihe Income tax. both be- farmer, was standing, plying the whip cause oi the difficulty of administer ing It without placing a premium up on 'dishonesty and becauso pf demon strated difficulty in framing a meas ure which the Supreme Court will declare constitutional, but he never theless hopes to see such a feature added to Federal taxation. To the inheritance tax he notes no such ob jections and frankly advocates It chiefly as a means of having the swol len fortune of the country pay heav ily for their existence as "a constant source of care and anxiety to the puDllc." The progressive principle meets with his full acceptance. "Whatever any individual receives," he declares, "whether by gift, bequest or devise, In life or in death, should, after a certain amount is reached, be Increasingly burdened; and the rate of taxation should be Increased In proportion to the remoteness of blood of the man receiving from the man giving or devising. The prin ciple of "this progressive taxation of Inheritances has not only been au thoritatively recognized by the legisla tion of Congress, but it Is how un equivocally adopted in the leading civilized nations of the world.- In the United States the national gov ernment has more than once Imposed inheritance taxes in addition to those Imposed by the States. ' The French law, which so applies the progressive principle that each higher rate, Is im posed only on the excess above the amount subject to the next lower rate, commends Itself to the President as peculiarly adapted to his avowed purpose of limiting the eize of In heritable fortunes. The Observer is pleased to find it self In substantial agreement with the President's expressed views upon both his subjects. Trusts and other undue beneficiaries of the tariff can be counted upn to lead a strong fight against inheritance and incomes taxes as measures calculated to place more of the tax burden upon wealth and less upon consumption, but they are bound toj lose in the end. But for an adverse Supreme Court i decision the country would long since , have become Indebted to Grover Cleveland and the Democratic party for an in come tax. We only wish that pros pects for the enactment of Buch measures were as near as they are certain. ! ; ; t:.,re t .1 .. ; : ' -;, ,-. j r.-. iy l,:. : : ; -. . , 0 I i an j . ' v I "That c : t:. - , .t a woman in the roc : ; , . : t. i don't know v. : r f'h ; I; she was alive when I left the iiaee. She must have been in. extreme rain and pril. however; for her prayer was as brief and plead: as the other: 'O, my Saviour! (), my Saviour!' Gentlemen, your new theology or philosophy is a handsor" thing until you reach the Dark Gate; there the cry la not for an ethical teacher but for a . Saviour." -t In recently reproaching Elder Hemphill, of The Charleston News and Courier, with using In debate tac tics unbeseeming his high station The Observer so far forgot Itself as to say "under holds" for "under holts." Of course, the .elder comes back with a fling aimed at our bad Anglo-Saxon and so escapes the hu miliating necessity of publicly con fessing his misdemeanor. But in thus taking advantage of a technicality is he not again guilty? Elder Hemp hill has certainly made a notse like a backslider. " the usually assertive ' - 'nvdio . no entries 'ntest, merely The Washington Herald thinks that because : The Observer, - while - stand tng by the absolutely conclusive evl dence that A. J. was born In North Carolina, suggests that he may have been only a North Carolina myth and that there was no auch President The Observer "dies hard." Our contem porary will never be more "mistaken It needs to get its mortuary Informa tion "etraighter, It waa an unpleasant episode in the course of North Carolina's education al advance that Assistant Superin tendent -of Public, Instruction It. D W, Connor, Jr., a strong young wor- er In the public service and a high minded gentleman, should have been forced Into an affray by a notorious character at a school tax speaking Saturday. and swearing furiously. He had evl dently lapped up some nre-wateq But with all the lashings of his ton gue and hla rawhide,, the steers simp ly braced themselves outward - and stood still. ' , : "What's the matter my friend?" I askea him. "Why are you swearing so?" .. . "I wish I was on the way to hell right now," the farmer replied. "Why?" "Beca'se," he explained, "I never would git thar!"' . An old friend of the boys'dropped into the Mule Pen which might be included among the lobbies threw his heels over a tale, and began drawing pictures on scratch , paper. Nobody looked up to see who he was, knowing from Ms manners that he was a familiar ofr, the place, and he spoke to nobody. ' . He had been there perhaps five minutes, when he tossed the scrap of paper to the tablp, and declared: ."There are many men of many fhlnda!"' .-.N-.'. '?";;... ' "A.mltted," said .the man opposite him. "But don't you think that is pretty abstract Irrelevant informa tion to bring lntova newspaper office? Or did you Just want " to hear your j voice?" "No; I was sure enough thinking about that adage. Men, no count and lazy, have made fortunes by invent ing things we couldn't, have invent ed If an angel had told us that that would be all heaven would ever re quire us to do.;- Jome men can write poetry, but If they 'had me idrt the ga!16ws,to hang mo 'and told me. to write four lines of the stuff, metre it right and make it rhyme, I'd have to say, 'Gentlemen, break, my neck.'. Peo ple are born with all sorts . . of brains." . . . "But I don't see that yotfr expan sion of the adage adds much force to It," mused the reporter. . , "Let me alone, now, 'and I'll slap the local color on," said the loafer. "I'm the local color myself. It is often said and Is true that ability to spell Is a gift. That's my gift I am a nat ural born speller. When I was among the shavers at school. I spelled down grown men in the Friday bees, and I never do misspell a word now." A reporter who had been writing, suddenly stopped his machine and cast his eyes up to the celling. "Lemmo see, lemme see," he mut tered. "Dopr anybody'know how to spell 'weird'?" "There's the God-gifted speller, on the spot!" laughed his colleague. "How do you spell ''weird,' my geni us?" '"- : - - '- . ..... . "W-e-l-r-d." was the reply. . 1 Everybody had become interested. Though not one of them waa sure In his heart whether the e or the 1 comes firnt. they roared laughing, as If they had a gona joke on their visitor. 'Wham you b?t? What'll you bet?" was the cry. y "That w-l-e-r-d' is right? One dol lar," said the prodigy. "Put you didn't spell It so. You said, w-e-l'." "I protest I didn't." said the vis itor, uncomfortably. NOW. w 11 von stiek tri r It that Is e-I or 1-e? Let's write it down, so we can t misunderstand." The phenomenal speller took his pencil In hand and wrote and erased several times. It was his ill luck to leave the thing wrong. Tho errand boy had already hunted up the word in the stanaara. The reporters were not cruel enough to press their advantage. They resumed their machines without fur ther remark, and after a while thd visitor stole out, doubtless with the re- nection nraTan adage is a? danger ous canvas for local color and that It Is unwise to boast of extraordinary powers , wnere tne boast may . be put to . proof. ... They ,. were discussing the vf Theology" at the Selwyn; how that It m im learnea opinion that for tb first time ever, a 1 great religion 1 moving from a crumbling temple with no other temple to go to; that Jesus W?f-U0m?,r tha.n an th'eai teacher. - "That all aounds rational and plau sible when It's summertime and every body Is safe and well.'" gpoite ' pale-faced man. "But I've v"jug YORKVILLE GUELTLY SHOCKED Hev. Dr. NeviHe Waa' Always in the ' IVrefront Working in the Interest of Hellion and Morality Crop Conditions Improved The Work of Vandals. Special to The Observer. Yorkville. S, C, June 11. this en tire community was profoundly shocked on Saturday afternoon by the announcement of the death of Rev. Dr. W. G. Neville at Clinton, As stat ed in the press dispatches, Dr. Neville waapastor of the Presbyterian church at this place for a 'v period of about ten years and resigned,: under strong pressure i brought . to. ,bear by the frienda of Clinton College to accept the presidency of that Institution in 1803. By reason of his ability, character, consecration, and social qualities Dr. Neville waa held in high esteem here by all the people regardless of denomi national ties. He was a man who had the courage of his convictions and was always foind in the forefront in any fight waged in the interest of either religion or morality. The church here made wonderful strides along all lines during his pastorate and his influ ence in the community and .; county will Jive on and on. - Several members of the church here left yesterday for Clinton for the purpose of attending the funeral services there to-day and paying a last tribute to their friend and former pastor. While crop conditions in this sec tion are not ideal by any means, by reason of the fact that there was very little rain last week and the tempera ture averaged considerably higher than during the similar period of the past month, or six weeks, there was a noticeable change for the better in the condition of cotton. , There Is al most universal complaint of poor stands . in cotton, notwithstanding many farmers have re-planted aa of ten as twice, and in view of the late ness of the" season some of them are planting corn where they failed to get a stand of cotton. - The windows of the Yorkville Bap tist church are of stained glass and consequently ' expensive. For eome reason vandals have thrown stones through foy. of the larger windows within the past few weeks, the latest outrage having been perpetrated dur ing tne past weea. xne omcers or the church have offered rewards for the name of the culprit or culprits, with . evidence to convict, but as yet there have been no ;; developments. Such conduct might reasonably be ex pected in a heathen country or in one where the powers of darkness were recognized as being in the ascendency but in a community with the reputa tion that this has always enjoyed as a model in mattera religious and mor al the matter naturally occasions amazement to say the least. It is more than likely that the guilty party Is some thoughtless boy possessed of a depraved, vicious nature.. AN INDICATION OF GBOWTfl. ft Will Have Mulc Wherever It Goes, Durham Herald. " ' : i At any rate the-party ; will not be without Issues aa long as It sticks to Mr. IJrvan. I; r Ai Til- , ., ,.jr ;r Ortfs There. ere . For cago, serve year in V leaving t: I'niver ,y English. ' ; '. : ; -. .1 1. i ; a ' i 5 t. ..i.'.T . 1 A:, i :;. -tlni at X. e 1 t- 'i - - . luite work in ; t tr3 L'r.ivcrr:;y of Chi . t a j r in Germany, s i i rofc:-;-or of English for a University cf Colorado, T '.t!on to return to the i Chicago as assistant In o will take his Ph. D. there this ye ir, having already passed his examinations magua cum laude. One of the professors at the Uni versity of Chicasro says of him: "It would be hard to find a young man who has a better simultaneous grasp on the three branches of English study English composition, English literature and the history of the English language. Ho is the only Ph. D. that we have had sinca I came here that I have desired especially to add to our own staff." As it Is the aim' of the University to elect to its departments of literature only those who combine a love of literature for its own sake with thorough training in- the technical or philogical side of language study, the election of Dr. Royster is a distinct gain to the twin departments ot language and litera ture. .;': ' ...y. Mr. Henry McGilbert Wagstaff. who Is to occupy- the' position of associate professor of ' history, graduated at the University with the class of 1899. For two years after graduation he taught in East Bend High School and Rutherford College, since 1902 he has been a student : and fellow in history at Johns Hopkins University, receiving the 'degree of Ph. D; at that institution. During 1908-7 Mr. Wagstaff has been acting professor of history at Allegheny College, , Mead ville, Pa.- '"-. . '...'. ; .. Mr, Palmer Cobb, the newly elected associate ' in German, gradu ated at the University Jn 1K01; From 1899 to 1902 he served first as as sistant and . then . as instructor in French and German here, ,-ln 1903 Mr. Cobb took, his master's degree at Columbia; University. The following year he spent in Germany,; acquiring practical acquaintance with the lan guage, and during 1905-r he pur sued studies at the University of Marburg, Germany, since 1993, with the exception of the year abroad, Mr. Cobb has pursued a course of gradu ate study at Columbia, at the same time serving as instructor In German at the College of the City; of New York, and his thesis for the degree' of doctor of philosophy has been ac cepted by the Columbia faculty. He expects to spend the coming summer in Scandinavia. ' . , y v--L;L! n uuu o I I i ( V L J L J U k A Great Demond for Bcsldcnce Lota Firemen's Sliare of , ther Recent Carnival It Baxter McRary , Re turns From a Trip Abroad. Special to The Observer. ' Lexington, une 10. What is known as the ;II!llyard lands, containing about 65 acres, were sold here to-day at public auction tor 13,850, Mr. J. G. Walker being the purchaser. The land Is located in the Northern limits o the town, about one mile from the courthouse. On Saturday, 40 acres, about one mile south of the court house was sold by order of court for S4.000. Real estate activity indi cates that the town continues to grow, there being great demand for resi dence lots. ..vv , v.":,': ' As a result of the carnival which ended last Saturday, the Lexington firemen cleared the sum of $186.45. this being their share of the net pro ceeds. Lexington has had three car nivals lately, and each one is more successful than the last ; ' R. Baxter McRary, a leading col ored resident of Lexington, has Just returned from a three-months tour of Europe and other foreign xoun trles. Ho visited all the principal places of Interest on the Continent Egypt and other countries of Africa. On the return voyage to New York he experienced quite a - rough sea, the steamer arriving two day late. ' CHARGED WITH PEONAGE. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. The average man canrot afford tn ploy a physician for every slight ailment or inlury that my occur In hla fmii nor can he afford to neglect them, ua so .liirht an injury as the scratch of . nn has been known to cause the loss of u limb. Hence every mart must from ne cessity be his own doctor for thla elnai of ailments. Success oftf n depends upon rrompt treatment, vhich can only bo had when suitable medicines are kept nt and. Cba.rntr!ain's Remediea have been in the market for many years and enjoy a good reputation. ' . ChamberlBhi'a Colic, Cholera and Diar rhfa Remedy for i-owel complaints. Chamherlala's , Cou?h Remedy for eougha. i colds, croup and whooping couch. ' 1 Chnmbfrlaln's Pain Balm (an ant I sen tic liniment) for cuts, brpises, .burns. sprains, swelling, mme mtu ana rhiu- Chamberlain's Ftomach and Liver Tat ls f,r contfpatlon, biliousness and Pw(le of Ashevllle Frel a Deep Inter, est In the Case Against Mr. Harvey wunw aiiu ijfiicve no js innocent. Special to The Observer. Ashevllle, June 10. The news con veyed in a press dispatch yesterday of the indictment on peonage charges in West Virginia of prominent lumber men is or decided local interest and the result of the trial will be watched closely. Among those indicted Is Har vey Dome, well known In the city and a son-in-law of Dr. H. BV Weaver, of Asnevaie. Air. oorne. naa numbers of times spent a season in Ashevlle and has many friends here who will re fuse to believe that he In any way'has had to do with the alleged peonage practices in the lumber camps in West Virginia. Mr. Dome is superintendent or the Hitter Lumber Company, also inaictea oy tne Federal Grand Jury as a corporation for peonage, and is well known and highly respected in Two of The Best' Neighbors. Norfolk landmark. . Evlflence is now offared to show that Andrew Jackson was born " in Virginia. Tne mother of presidents so anxious to have another eon that she Is ready to steal ote from North Caroiinia." Atlanta Journal. Evidently, the feeling between' Qeor gla and South Carolina la not so nelsrh borly as the feeling between Virginia and Norm Carolina. Get a sampleof Dr. Shoop's "Health coffee at our store, it real corree Jis turbs your atomach, your heart or KId neve, then try thla clever coffee lm ta tion, a. Da Shoop ha cioscly matched Old Java aiKi Mocha entice In flavor an tflpte, yM-dt h;s i'ft a single gram f t REFUSED TO SURRENDER. After a Absence of 42 years, Mr. F. , P. 'Whiteside Visits tho Scenes of I HisTEarly , Manhood He' Notes the ; Wonderful Change of Time. Special, to ; The Observer. . , - Salisbury, June 11. A visitor to Ashevllle thla .' week is Mr, v F. . P. Whlte3ide a .Confederate veteran, Indian : fighter, a former , citizen of Buncombe county and 'for the past 42, years a resident of the far iWest Mr. YVVhitesldeJs now located. In Ok lahoma and is' here for the first time since' he left his native State and county after the close of the civil war. He la what one might term an unre constructed Confederate. Mr. White side attended the annual -reunion of Confederate veterans at Richmond last week and decided before return ing to Oklahoma to again visit the scenes of his early manhood apd city of his nativity. "Wonderful changes have-taken place in Ashevllle since I left": said he In conversation with newspaper meni "I can scarce locate the old place. Everything is new and modernized. - Ashevllle is an entirely different place from -whaUI left 40 odd years ago: Then is waa hardly a village; now it is a city." .Mr. Whiteside left Ashevllle aunng the early stages of the war and cast his fortunes with the Confederacy. He fought thrbugh the war and waa with in 50 yards of General Lee at the sur render.? "But I f never surrendered," said Mr. Whiteside. "I witnessed General Lee tender his sword to ien eral Grant. ' I wan sitting on my horse hardly 50 yards distant "When I saw the sword of our great com mander tendered to General Grant I knew the truth-that the cause for which we fought was dead and with- nnf fiirthee add I wheeled my norse about crossed the river under fire of the : Federal pickets, rode back to Ashevllle, attended to a lew sman ..-A t..n titrntif mv face tO- ward the great West. That "was more than 40 years Ago,' and this Is my first visit here since that time." After go ing to the West Mr. Whiteside , first settled in Arkansas ana mw- tuo on farther west. He was in the Ind Ian oomnfllirn and saw active service .n rt frontier, visltlnsr shortly after vi4 ww ' . - M S-V a the Custer massacre tne scene ovh" fearful carnage. Mr. wnitesia. pessimistic over the outcome of tne statehood wrangle now going Oklahoma and does not believe that statehood will become a reality this year.' He wjll remain here several days before returning w yiiv , J II IN BOSOM OP EARTH. n .-I.. t fiiA Tjttn John A. Llnd- -nnv liBid tcst in ine rreu 2,000 People as the Last Tribute, of Respect to tne ucioveu iu. ; , Rrmifti to The Observer. .... High Point 'June 10. What old citizens say was one of the largest not the-largest attended funeral in the history of High Point was that over the remains of tne iate jonn a. TJndsav. and held from Washington Street M. E. church, yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock. - T4. ehiimh was Backed, not even standing room being left, and on the outside -hundreds of people iingereu, all to show ' that manifestations of love and esteem' for the dead man. Dr. T. F. Maw of Washington Street M. E. church, was assistea in the funeral exercises by Dr. J. Richardson and Rev. S. II. Iiuaara. Loving tribute was paid to the re nAtfl lead. A wae-on load of flow ers had been sent by aozens oi friends and the crave was llwraay covered and surrounded by them. The Masons had the bur al services m charge. At the cemetery even a great er crowd assembled to pay tneir last tad token of respect numbering closo ta 2.000 neonle. U . ' ' Throughout respect to the honored dead church and Sunday school serv ices Over the city were dispensed with so ai -to -give. all a cMrce to attend the funeral and tun.a. These garments are as well made from as good mat and as cheap as those we sold threg years ago, withstanding the fact that all materials haye gi advanced. The goods alone, if bought by the will cost our price of the ready-made garment. 25c Gowns and Skirts are as good as ever, but one each of these two gaments to a customer. I1 . Seven , special . lots on sale to-day,, from the lbc. ' ment to the daintily trimmed ones in lace, embroi and insertion. 1 . V S IshM irt . hea I . . .. '".', ' i - ' - ' ' ''.. " .', Is down through the China 1 Department on the b There you will see the biggest display of fine Dinner Sets in all the new shapes and decora Some of Haviland & Co. 's neatest designs,, as w a lot of other, French and Austrian makes. Al elegant array of new,' highly decorated Toilet i. fancy Hand-painted China, Brica-Brac, etc r Bta Glass In nearly everything wanted for table use.' That I Tumbler with a heavy bottom is a good one; xt Colonials. . Wi Safe anil hm; The China and Glass with Celluloid tops, all to-d WM SsJs, Three Knives, small, medium and large size, all f TIH mi I12.K018ITJ "MOTHER'S FRIEND " Ypu can't beat this, cither in price, fit or qualify. and good wash colors in neat patterns, with di1 .out collars, ages 4 to 15 years, at 50 and 75c. il-fT . ( v.- - r ei"maeh trmmles. ' -. ' ' ' " '' i r f( rt t leal ei-ifff"! In It, fiioop'a Health r ' t--.ot
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 11, 1907, edition 1
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