Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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irathe!y u;l::e?5 rca:.s. If t'.-.e r: ...;ico ,1 to I A rrrd-i o.i jj are to e t".. 3 IlOi -1 r.'; i.-y! i street, lele mace. i II i i on ice, bell s . t s oiiice. lieil . . ? o furnished on is r.iay leel suid columns oi this i ca aU Ch&rlotte t t best people in , s ouia Carohna, i-,' uiu-sponneuis as i a tUnks puOilC Policy .i n nn no casb respou- r itrS. U Is luucb c . r; esponienu sign ,j i :r article, espe- v4 i v-re they atUtck tu ns, tuougb this ,L iii8 editor reserves v f names el cor i tacy am demand 3 ti peisonal satis-. iV conaiaeiatlou a , must 1 accompanied uie t;f the correspond- Y, JUNE IT, 1007. HILL'S FALSE FTRE ALARM. , J. llill, head of the nil Railway, is a man of n;tructlve mlna. Among :i have gained great pow-j . . 1 a Ua oi lcan raiiroaa worm "a t.H;- ma lie tne dc?i ci ine situation nmc.i confronts them to-day it is our firm belief that they can do nothing better, than to accept in good faith that, government supervision which, by ie-j storing public confidence In their dealings,-can alone enable them to fare at all well In a money market! not hungry for even the best secur ities. We do not think some of their representatives are acting wisely In trying to frighten the public by at tributing their present difficulties to recent legislation and wildly magni fying the probaole consequences. Though better might be expected of Mr. Hill, we can hardly doubt that his New York Interview was Just such an attempt to frighten. HE ILPPENED TO IT. It seems that an Observer repre sentative had an adventure down in Scotland -county the other day. The Laurinhurg Exchange tells the story thus: ,- :..-;: ."'v.- "Mr. J II Mason, the clever Cnarlotto man. who drop down In this vicinity oc casionally anl locks after the interest of The Charlotte Observer, visited Laurln-1-urg last week, and while here went down to where the wells are being. dug for onr waterworks. Wh'le there, and 3tandins cl-se np t tno work. it became necessary for the workmen to draw up lh Kalllniy nnnarslus. lllch is USert to " . . I , ha m .d fron. the well. To thOS3 t of a builder and la8i!Wh0 nav,, nover been around at such , mirmlator. The rapid ' times and are not acquainted with th niuu-Biini,iii). wu...-. - -. - vin nn.'.niiess kito w great empire which st now constitutes has y his. Creative energy ire to achieve things of Infss' have characterized i a-liigh, degree. He la .- irt from such pirates as nd Jay Gould. When i gives out a sensational io country cannot choose i attentive ear. Mr. H1U fas as to declare that government roust finance f the railroads If a sltua 13 bring about government ; nd a consequent upset of ions Is to be avoided. la Its exasperation," said vilt demand that the rail ; lay certain rails and pro cars. The railroads will t they cannot; that their j con ruined. The govern- 0 obliged to etep In and lit; to supply this deflcl sltuation might lead to -: ownership of railroads. I be the end of Republican Mrs. Hill finds the is great trouble in the fact luntry's business has out capacity of its railroads, :iroali?-are ia no position ?.' "If men cannot get t moved," he concluded "they must cease to pro Clearly he meant to pre- 1 tie-up as could not fall business of the country ; it impossible to believe ll'M poke with sincerity. now, in the first place, that d charge agalnt railroad as the cause of Impaired 1 not stand. . Nothing has j during the past year or Congress except to enact a rcmely limited effectiveness tain undeniable abuses. V especially those carried : he two-cent fare craze, ,t to limit charges unfair Ms movement has been .oylng than injurious. It Is 3 legislation but exposure of ft methods which has caus veBtlng public to look ask- rallroad securities. The onto the game now, thanks Harrl man's ; unconcealed es. and refuses to continue ii2es well assured that the is to stop. , Such swindles htcago & Alton bond deal, .t millions of improvement to the pockets of llarrlman, and George Gould, have en. Bimpleions caution. The 1 lep up with the country's educing energies finds a t of Us explanation here, t game of high finance has i -led " on at the expense of riiiroading as well as the public. ; promoters and yulicates nave been enor- 1, and dividends have I high without notice in "lose on the Inside might ' by stock market ad ania ror consollda ; . nown means of pro bahlA .jt more securities by II. Ifto.. n Ml. '" . - "J .S 1-.V V,n pointers, .n he receivea a muu i will remain tresU in his , memory for many a day." ' rtw This Is a good story on The Ob server man, but Its style Is open to one pointed criticism. The Exchange passed by -a splendid opportunity for an effective Americanism when - It failed to say that Mr. Mason ''hap pened to the mud bath." . . The Concord Tribune likes The Ob server's recent lecture upon the cigar ette, but professes to be in need of more light concerning how any one "gts smoke into the lungs by inhal ing It." Such apparent ignorance of smoking, not to mention physiology, has never been manifested since Sir Walter Raleigh's servant threw a bucket of water upon him, thinking that he , was afire, and we are not to be deceived Into regarding it as a request in good faith for informa tion. The Tribune has simply tried to gain a reputation for Spartan ab stinence by assumfng a totally blank expn-sslon wi ea things: pertaining to Lady Nloilne were discussed lni its presence. The Norfolk Landmark strongjy, objects to the use of the ..." word "Southland" as describing the South, and The Richmond News Leader strongly agrees. So with The Ob server, To us "Southland" suggests something like spoiled molasses. It is positively sicklsh wherever used. We do not choose to undergo the dis comfort of giving our attention to It at any length. .Charleston's efforts to unbottle her port and realize its undoubtedly great possibilities are primarily a campaign against railroad discrimination. In this fight North Carolina, a bottled State, knows only too well where sympathy Is due. With both Boss Ruef and Mayor Schmitz headed for; State's prison, San Francisco seems in a' fair way id become somewhat' less of a dis grace to the country. . , Tlin CATFISH. U'hpn flu n!r!ita U warm en do mocn 13 full. You kin ketch mo cats dan you cares to pull. No trouble 'bout de bait; A grub '11 do or a liT fat meat, Fer all he wants is supp'n' to eat. En he" ain't no nan' to wait Ner dar ain't' no trouble 'bout luck wld him. Tou kin tie yo' line to a swlngin' limb, En when yoo goes w jk, You'll fin dat flmb a-dodgin' roun En bubbles rlsln en floatln on down, En a catfish on yo hook. But I chooses to take a pole in mine En git in a splotch er bright nioonshlno En flsh dar wid my han'; I knows, den, when he hits his lick (He swallows de hook; you ncedn" be quick), 'En I lets him show his man. When I slings him out on de good dry grass, ' He don't complain, but he's full er sass. He kicks a little while. Pen lays dar. wid a pleasing look. En. while I's rippin' out de hook. He takes it wld a smile. THE TRICKSTER TRICKED. Long ways fum home I wus huntln my : : cow. ' She'd done en los' her bell, En which-a way she wus travelin. how Does you reckin I could tell?' Hongry en hot, weak en tar'd, I wus 'bout to turn aroun', When I seed ol' Rattler grabblin hard Atter. supp'n' in de groun'. I breaks a switch en twis' it 'bout Down dar, en den I pull Till my holt break, en dat switch "bring . out ". ( A passle er 'possum wool! , 'T wa'n't many minutes, bless yo' life, To' I felt lak anudder man: I wus gwlne on home to see my wife Wld a 'possum in my ban'! Knowin' his ways, I hilt him so He couldn' ketch my pants. He'd not take long to do his do 'F I gin him half a chance. 'Twus up hill den, en down hill now, Lak a man wut's beln' paid When all er-sudden I seed my cow ( Asleep In a dog'ood shade 1 ;. "Whoo-hee!" I hollered: up she flounco, En her runnln' wus enough.' Right den I, too, wus on de bounce . To head dat heifer off. ,. ... Ferglttln wut wus in my han', I flop ; him 'g'lnst my shin. It didrt' take long to change my plan When I felt dem teef sink in. At fust I triad to snatch him loose, But one Jerk made me quit; Dat varmint had to have some souse . pBefo he gwlne a spit I laid down, lak I ua fallin' sleep, Workin de 'possum trick, But Bmiles wus powerful hard to keep, , 'Ca'se it hurt lak a thousan' bricki When he felt his tail done teen sot free, He thought 'twus time to go. I reck'n he Jedged ho 'us foolin me, 'Ca'se he open' his mouf right slow. He started oft but he wa'n't gone fur Fo' Rattler counted la, En 'doubt no crndle or nairy a song, Putt him to sleep ag'in. I let dat cow go on her way, Runnln' herse'f a race. You kin drive yo' cow home any day, - But a 'possum's meat is sca'ce. Oh, I sucked his bones en sopped his . : Juice. Thinks X, "Now wa'n't' dat slick! ' Dis 'possum I's et dldn' have no scuse To be at his own ol trick." JOHN CHARLES McNEILL. Kl 1 6. . II i.l ; . : of the I and most i in the roadest, its th: : v for" 1. las3. ;i's c. . ; ' : t -) w n L . p. i j ' This ci. :.. i . : n;.'mfca ; - ; ; : i i. this cour.try ; 1 in oth. world, is one cf the laif powerful boJit-s of ivoi world. Its aims are the aspirations the highest for uplifting "Lcr.s Fr numanity ana improving the condi tion of society. Through various channels every federated club through out the land i3 working toward this noble end. As might be expected in an organization of such a membership, extending over so broad an area, the Interests are diversified. The organ ization is elastic enough to allow great diversity and at the same time hold all members in a close bond of v. have any th;; t "ru. ; 8s long as l.i'e Very truly Jours. r.Ui'AN GARDNER. Cal., May 3. 1906. land eecna-i too wet for farming-purposes, the turpentine and lumber men came alo;:, each taking his part at his own rnce, as he did so. He moved on. Not fo with the farmer. He holds the fort, tills the soil and keeps the country growing. It is certainly very gratiiyin to anv North Oarolin- unity. The motto of the organization n- travel from Wilmington to """"""""i i" ivjiistun, xo wasnington, 'and so on down, more particularly so, ia mose wno saw the country 35 or 40 years ago. Verily they can say, the waste places- are made glad and the deserts are blossoming as a rose. This in spite of the grafting by the gam blers. But what will the eastern sec tion of our grand old State do when is thus actually realized; Unity In dl versity. The work, of the General Federa tion, other than the executive, Is car ried on through thirteen standing committees, namely, on Art, Civics, Civil Service . Reform, Education, Forestry, Household Economics, In dustry and Child Labor, Legislation, Library Extension. Literature, Out- ; 0ur legislators have convinced the rail roaas that without the farmer there would be nothing doing, it must be look, Pure Food, and Reciprocity. Thf women at the head of these various aepanments of work are specialists, sald that thQ raUroaa3 a t t tne each in her own line. They have , But the farmer can live without the railroads, whllo the railroads cannot live without the farmer. . So - there given themselves and their time to the work of solving the problems in volved, and are giving the benefit of reeling the work of State federation "v" iwuug oemcai of clubs and of individual clubs. ,xne armer ana tne railroads. The rail- The meeting at the Jamestown Ex- roaas are to oiame some for tnia past position was most brilliant. Repre- behavior. Their practical managements sentatlve women were gathered from are not to blame for paying dividends all parts of our country, and one on watered stock to the neglect of cause representing the : society of rolling stock and road beds, and high American Women, of London. (freight rates. The money sharks are The first meeting took place on the responsible for these things. The tel evening of June, 4 in. the convention egraph has been a most helpful factor hail of the Inside Inn. This was de- and more 80 Bince the bucket shop lightfully informal, and occupied was dosed. Now If our Representa- wxtu a narration oi pwowiwi v' tlves will see to it that triplex colls, lences and a discussion of the Bl-en-1 QT1 . tr,,aar,u l,,.t The Bi-ennial Convention is the great, general meeting of the Genera?, Fed eration, held on alternate years with the council meetings. On Wednesday. June 5. the second meeting opened &t ten o'clock, with the "president, Mrs. Sarah S. Piatt, ! graph operators are not necessary ,to telephone service, the bucket shop, under the head of toll service, can be stopped. I do not think the farmer gets more than a small part of what he should have. The more the far mer gets ' the richer the country Decker in the chair. Her greeting grows. The farmer from a. moral was characteristic in its hearty en- view-point is our best ; dtlasen; from thusiasm and brilliant style. All the industrial he is the engine ot who have ever heard Mrs. v Decker are impressed with her whole-souled earnestness, her great power, and her wonderful eloquence., In response to Miss Virginia Gate' wood's welcome on behalf. of the Nor folk Women's Club, Mrs. May Alden Ward, of Massashusetts, delivered a most eloquent address, reviewing the trade, so he is frpm any stand our mainstay, and he mat be better pro tected.': . ,'. . Take a look at Dare county. God always .provides for good. These good -people have had to look to the waters for a living. One day you will see tne old historic Roanoke island a verita- muai eloquent uuureea, reviewing wiei.,- i.. ijf.. ,mi,o(aW history of Virginia's first settlement 1 bl "el.f Jndustry ln,'tne vegetable anrt pnrlw irnvorrment with oil hfi"u iuu hum. It nneant toward establishing law and order and building up a civilization Take in the Jamesto-wn Exposition in a week if you can, and come and Tho rhalrmar. rt scvoral Btnnrllnir ' a WAV feelln fflad. Th Writer Was 'committteeu on Education, Library i raised in Virginia, married in North Extension, Art, Literature, and Fores- j Carolina, ' and has children: born In try gave reports of work done and 1 Maryland, New York and Ohio to visit places for work yet to he accomplish- - the hall of agriculture. He must ed. ; One Is necessarily impressed by : view with Interest the products of the the deep earnestness of these women ! above States, but most heartily says and their proficiency in dealing with rwe- North Carolinians are neck and the conditions and problems of, their neclc l not ahead, yet we are only in various departments of work. tne red streaks of the morning torn- . In th afternoon the board of dl- ed wlth what we M be at high vvbuig vuvnv.u ovutv ui, ,sv vwavo -WHAT IS RELIGION, " The Profound Theme So Ably Treated by Mr. W. A. Jenkins, of the Unl verslcy, As to Win for -Him the Worth Prize. Special to The Observer. , Chapel Hill, June 16. From the University press has Just come an' in teresting pamphlet entitled, "What la Religion?" The treatise was 1 written by Mr. W. A. Jenkins, of the class of 1907, and took forjiim this spring the Worth prlzn, which Is given yearly by the department of philosophy for the best thesis submitted In philosophy, a course in the comparative study of religions. The Worth prize is main tained by Mr. W. C. Worth, of Wll mlngton, in Memory of his father, Mr. D. G, Worth. The thesis Is printed as It comes from the student. It- is his work. He takes the subject that ap peals to him and thinks It out for himself. "It Is a fact worlh thinking about that once more the prize, Is giv en to a thesis that deals with the question of religion. ; In his introduction to the pamphlet Prof. H. H. Williams; head of the de partment of philosophy, in whose hands WAS the hcntnurnl r Vi nrl g co.mpe SUon. has been can think eagerly, logically, and with without taking account of Its j open mind without coming face to face 5 effect upon expansion' of! wlth tne mtion of religion; it can- cilltlesL Large funds of some! not ?e eet. a1de; u '" the supreme re ben employed in sd-ph ?verlon, of humatl Hence Jt Is V,i Pcu- that a class of young men with minds ' t0 control of othe:r gifted and open to the light comes '1-2 Lttle provision was made -ln and again to the question of trachs and roiling stock. I rell1?n- We fee' that Mr. Jenkins has " country was rrowin z a the essential fact of religion. c unyy s growing m tnu,t now oa and explore th -. ..o wonder Wall i land; our day needs some good honest v: and found itself far thinking on the subject" W Can't Guess; Maybe Aggrieved High Point's Scribes Know. Everything. . v Th Mecklenburg man who Is au thorized to go abroad with two gal lons and a half of likker is enjoying special privileges, as compared with tlons to be worked, out by their sev eral committees, and a conference of ; State presidents and General Federa- j tion State secretaries " was held, i Through this means many of the problems that confront the State or ganization were presented, compared, and discussed. This is one of. the most helpful features of the whole meeting. In the evening a treat of rare en joyment was offered in a musical prof gramme and a lecture by Mr. Henry T. Bailey, of North Scltuate, Mas-, sachusetts, on the subject "Beauty in Common Things." Mr. Bailey is con vincing and although delightful In his style. . On Thursday morning the reports of the standinj; committees were con tlnued. Mrs. Dlbrell, of Texas, gave a report of the extensive work In Civics; Miss A. L. Clark, of Missouri, made a strong plea for the educa tion of our children and husbands In high ideals of Civil Service; and Mrs. Whitmore, of Colorado, presented methods of working for Pure Food supply,, Mrs, Clarence Burns, of New York, spoke of Industrial conditions, especially as affecting women children; Miss Mary Kehew. of Mas sachusetts, presented the four objects for which, according to vote, the Gen eral Federation has pledged itself to work through Legislation; Mrs. Mar noon. Let our ieuow countryman come In our gates from the - East, North, South and West. We have as good people as breathe; we have room for more; there Is and will be plenty for all. . , J. A. HBLVTN. Manteo, June 13, 1907. WINDSOR. NEWS ITEMS. garet J. Blair, chairman of Household j Woods Hotel Changes HandsOdd Fellows Elect Officers Baptist Pastor Re- a'gns Personal Mention. Special to The Observer. Windsor, June IS. Mr. Finley Ruth is building his residence on Sugar Hill, overjookfng Windsor. v . Mr.' Walter Bateman, of Wilson, is visiting his brother, Mr. H. D. Bate man, cashier of the Citizen's Bank, n , St. Elmo, the negro Baptist church on St Elmo street, is being remodeled and enlarged, which when finished will do it credit; rv -y-'-', On account of the cool weather the 'crops are far behind and the cut or and v.. v,o with tri corn. Peanuts are looking well. . ; ' The railroad extension of the W. & P. has reached "Broad Branch." The road may be extended to the. Indian .id ' Li nx 7 n f mm r"T UUL To-day will close one of the biggest and most sa. factory Muslin Underwear sales in our experience) " cry woman who has not taken advantage of this gr, . ( ..... . ... ...... money saving sale of under garments should come day. When you see the quality, make and price, voir wonder why it is that the ready-made is cheaper t the bare material; nevertheless it is true. v We would like to continue this sale longer, butSl gaiments must be placed aside to give room to. loads of other articles to go in our GRAND MM 0 FRlfTh VUlllLlL-lLIMUi SatoTday,' Mm the High Point man who can carry Economics, spoke on that subject but one gallon. There is a time when Wi? l.han ver. 8incei lhe e?" Honesty should raise its vnin tablishment of women's clubs, is proclaim KtsiS ThS?. .! mMt v,tal to the Merest of women, SmS 'itae iiet of the household Legislature to consider this extraor dinary legislation, and return to High Point the rights which are hers un der the law, or take from the Meck lenburg citizen the rights which hive been conferred upon him In defiance of all rules and usages of civilized war and the comity of nations. The question of the right of eminent do main does not figure in this propo sition. It la a question far mote reaching. It is: Have the Mecklen burg people who happened to sign up a Declaration oi Independence any more rights than the Guilford people who fit, bled and died in the shad- ows of Guilford Court House? T"r :; The esteemed Charlotte - Observer, ever watchful and ever fearless in its demands for the whole people, will please take the stand, and . let us know the hue "inardness" of the grave Infraction. Alas! Too Pew, Durham Herald. r The death of Senator Morgan leaves few of his kind in the Sen ate. , Mr. St. Leon SculL of the Windsor bar, went to the Exposition Monaay to hear the President speak. He re ports the weather so cold that it was very uncomfortable. " , At a. recent meeting of xne lusca- Mrs. Mary I. Wood, of New HamD. t wn i inn. F.. the shire, explained the establishment and following officers for the ensuing term management of the bureau of infor'- j ?t V w T XadIock, noble mation, which has "such great possl- we.r .elte?" . .., " ar,A- J. L. billtles of usefulness to dubv women, : .rU c. w7 Jacocks, ' secretary. The appointive officers Kova nnr vnt heen aruiounceu. " ...V - - ; g all due allowance -nt which has over- f t tn3 im!y pity is 7 must share it to 1 Is evident that the eufTericj rather : t!'mnt which Is North Carolina and Hie Railmadi. North Carolina . Baptist, - . The North Carolina business men do not simply want to know" "why" North Carolina . Is discriminated against in freight rates but they want a stop put to, it, It is results and not talk that th-y er after. When roods aie hauled thmusrn the State to--point Leyosd tr. -th !i-l il-- F:str t ,M srm.-iB.1 for For The Observer. THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE SING. IXG. "Tls a wafting back spun melody, To some sweetly diwtant day; By subtile prevailing of memory, Like fragrance the breath of May. .Tls a hearkening to voices a calling, From down in the depths of your heart; Like silvery fountilns a-gurgling. Where dreamlands of youth never part. 'Tls a cloning your wetted lashes, And turning your gaze within; On a vggufily constant picture, 1 Qf the long-ago a-netn. 'Tls a fe1inir your toul rekindles, By th glorious upHrk of youth; To rtl on th brock of Joy, , .,1'i.fvuii ths Jania of living trutlu. "I' B-)',n!ng'i th muslt, . especially of small towns. The meeting of Thursday after noon was held in Exposition Hall, in the Administration building. Mrs, Decker in her usual happy way pre sided. Mr. St. George Tucker, pres ident of the Exposition, extended cor dial greetings to the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs. Each of the board of directors was introduced by Mrs. Decker, and gave a brief mes sage to the General Federation and assembled friends, .' Mrs. A. S. Buch anan, of Tennessee, gave an address on "True Patriotism," and Miss Jane Browniee, of Illinois, spoke on the lodge ism a flourishing condition. -Th hrirk machine has been put In place at the brick yard preparatory to making bricks for the . new graded school building, awaiting the election the 25th of June on the special tax levy. - fjo' Tt: T.: Gav has resigned hls paS' torate of Cashle Baptist church at Windsor. He has accepted a call to Aulande .whither he' will move his ifamii.. nnn m la regarded as a "Moral. Education of ' Children ' In 8tr..nS .prchlr.' citnuoiH, presenting tne metaoa useaT ,,: .vi. -..i, to take UP successfully, by her In her own school.. Trinity College WtltiojaM vv The singing of the national hymn ended the aiternoon s programme. In the evening; th Norfolk Women's Club tendered the visiting club wo men a aeiigntrm reception at their beautiful club house. Although this council meeting' was a most inspiring event the earnest ness of the women In their work, their mental grasp of the great sub jects at hand, their powerful and con vincing eloquence stand out as the sinning characteristics of this coun returned ' to i tv, .,immer work in tne law acnuui He expects to apply for license in Sep- Miss Minnie Gray is on a visit to : v.aivi ti t -r , firav. r She Is a Iter u' " LJ1 tl . 1.. . 4hr in the eraded school of Dur ham. She Is a great favorite with our people having taught school here for a number of years. Hotel Windsor, which has been un der the management of Mr. Jind Mrs, T. P. Smallwood, since it was opened, . n tVia hnnrla rf Mr. Jun ell meeting. With such women to Brldeer the former proplctor of lead, and with such a following as the , rvl imafr i al . Th Commeclal Is uenerai reaeration of Women's Clubs ; IV Yw"V.1T7m ft, owner will 1 tJlUSITU. X El lit - ' remodel it and open an up-to-date restaurant there, represents, what can the women of our land not accomplish! THE COUNTRY'S BACKBONE. Tlio Farming Industry, the BU That Holds the World's Trading Machliu . ery Intact, bhouid Have Ample Pro tection From the Manipulation of Unscrupulous Sharks To the Editor of The Observer: The bolt that" holds our cour.try to gether is our farmers and every tfTort f'-.nuH he r" to fc-"n the ""-vrs it th final organization of the Jef ferson Standard Life of Raleigh, .the blr southern life Insurance company, Mr. A. S. Raseoe, of Windsor, was made honorary vice president, which a cAmollment to his business abil ity. While Mr. Bascoe has no ilfe in surance or banking experience his ,!i nhnitv nlaces him easily in . Ft-trr-f men and when It rVns to a tc'ns trono!!n on princ! 1 fin WHIQH STARTS v VV a - W XXX J Vv wbvva vvv j , If you can't come, vendor write. The goods wil here by the thousands and the cash -Mill-End. prices make them melt like snow beneath a summer's suh.i Laundry Soaps Octagon, the old stand-by, 6 cakes for" 25 cents. Fels Naptha, strictly 5c. U. S. Mail Laundry soap, 7 for 25 cents. White Wool Soap, that sells strictly At 5c, 6 for Blueing in large wooden boxes, 3c . ; Fine Line Toilet Soaps Castile, with Turkish wash rag, 10c, - That old reliable Turkish bath soap, cake 5c, i f " A real nice glycerine soap, cake 5c. Butter Milk soap, 3 cakes for 25c. Transparent glycerine, 3 cakes 25c ' 1 Super Tar Soap, cake 15c. North Carolina Tar Soap, 3 for 25c. , Sylvan Series Toilet Soap. ' Sandwood, Heliotrope, (arnation, Violet and odors, 3 Cakes 25c. . . Pond's Extract, that fine toilet soap, a cake 25ct 7 c
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 17, 1907, edition 1
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