Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I'ulV.: iters. gUfcSCJUFTIO PRICi DAILX. Ono year ...... ..S.0 t x mouth ........... 'Jiirttu moulha t SfcMI-WKkKLY. Ci. ysor nx months ..,,..... 'ihreu month .Jl.W . . . -a PUBLISHEKS' ANNOUNCEMENT. No. 34 South Ityon street Tele phou number Business office. u Writ It: ctty editor's efuc. .'pnon 1M; news editor office, Bell "phone fct ,' . , - Advertising rate are furnished on application. Advertisers may ur that tnrough the column 01 i"i paper tasy may reach all Charlotte and a portion of the best people w thin Bute and upper South Carolina. Tola paper give correspondents as wide latitude a it think public policy permit but it I in no ce respon- rible for their view. It is much ' preferred that correspondents telr names to tfeeir articles, jap daily io eases where they -attack " persons or lnwitutlons, though this , Im not deniandfd. The editor reserve th right to giv th ntuneaof cor. , lesponaenu when they are demand ed for th purpose of pereonal salts , faction. To receiva consideration a communication must be accompanieo .: w.. . ...... A . V a gtintmnttm . dCOt, TUESDAY, JTLY 8, 17. VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION WiU find The Observer at the North Carolina Building oa the grounds and on uie at the following named plaflea la Xarfotiu Potts Howler. Tbo American Newspaper Co. rSYCHOLOtJY AND THE SEXES. Dr. G. Stanley Hall, profeasor of psychology in Clark University, Wor cester. Mas . has been taking a cen sus of views upon love. Alter a care ful compilation of hundreds of re turns he finds that women who were catechised placed masculine attrac tions ia tW order: Regular teeth, broad shoulders, long tashta. and arched brows. The voice, it Beems, also lay an important part, and "even a lisp has been stated as a charm." Such expressions of person ality aa aiighter, shift of the eye, carriage, poea of the head, gait and ; gesture are likewise enumerated. The) psychology professor was so stupid as to inquire of the other sex what feml- j nine charm iagntlned most power-! fully. The result (eyes, hair, else and ( stature, feet, brows, complexion,. cheeks, form of head, throat. W chin, hands, neck, nose, flnger-nallsi and contour of face) should have been obvious, at least in 1U chief points, j from the first. It would most abund-j antly vindicate the poets If any vindl-; cation -were needed. Surely no census was necessary to ascertain that eyes J come first and hair ie ootid. The psych ology of sex 1 a tremendous subject which intimately concerns every phase of human life, and Dr. Hall Hie lias' published two bulky vlum upoa that branch relating to youth and childhood Is one of Its profoundest students; but in this recent investiga tion h does not show up strong. Wo man has usually preserved aan Inter i eating silence concerning 'her prefer ences, and any information 'on this yolnt Is a real contribution to science; but when Dr. Hall further busied him self with discovering thlngw which man has sung, shouted, bawled and whispered throughout the ages he was wasting valuable time 1n RfJVf'IS Till.". l.tTOKT VI(!Tt And now Ambassador Kryce abso lutely denkis that he had mo little sense as to peak apiTavlrtgly of the Oklahoma constitution, a matter of American politic with which It would be obviously improper for him to meddle. "A constitution cannot con tain too niwh," the objectionable re mark attributed to him, tunin out to be one of Mr. Bryan's foolish phrases which some reporter put into the am- , baasador'a mouth. Not only is he sup ported in hi denials by those who heard him but no one who has ever read "The American Commonwealth" wtti "be willing to believe that its statesman-author ever uttered such, a I manifestly unsound platitude. This extract from an Oklahoma paper's KIXS, JLtX. report la given as a substantially wor- j Stat a)1 combined. We cannot stan-i rect version of What he said: that taxation and continue to prosper. "Your constitution has aroused a limit The American people are living to deal of interest throughout the United i day under the highest tariff, are giv Biates. 1 have heard much about It In j inn more of what they honestly earn Washington, and other parts of tl, s u, HW.ell the fortunes of men who do !KZAb7"V,n earn it. than ever b, fore in our atle to glv an opinion about it. Kv:rt if 1 had, I fell list my position would not -permit me to uo so." The fakers ha'e btcn abroad aTaln. ' A New York physician lately tried , for an aggravated assault e nt- re d a plea of psydiir; epilpsy. According to! hia tftory he remembered walking to & certain cowr, not very f,ir from the aoen of the, assault, and aftT that knew o.hlrtg urntll aftz-r his arrest. Of course he whs discharged, the trial magtstrte sharing the general Inabll- - i'y io see why people who plead some ' . . . iform Of dangerous crazlness when at - , raigned for crime eh-ould not bo turned loose upon the public. It bwm that a violent or homicidal act always has a megic effect in clearing up the per petrator' brain. Psychic epilepsy comwt In a different category from such ut-nd-out fraud as "brain-storms" and ' "emotional insanity," but it evi dently , offers (possibilities of effective misuse and no prtlt!oner of morbid. maudlm Jurisprudnic should fail to read yp on It, Tbe Washington Herald mjgftsta thai jnoge rarjeer s aovocacy of a Foufbimi man for President may In dl cat "deslr for dark revenge." could not bo vastly blamed it it did, for If ever a ttendidat had the j.T.if thnwt mto hi devoted back JuiLja rakf win &h man, THE TRUUUKY'S KO BVHTLVS, When It Is said that the fiscal year 1906-7. closed vlth s Treasury surplus of JS7.O00.OOO much remains to be told. These figure take no account of prevlo.ua accumulations, which run the total surplus rip (to the neighborhood of $250,000,000. , Now oa deposit In maltlomal banka Is $182,000,000 of this amount condition which, whll bet ter than that the money should "be Idle in Treasury vauJta, reanrla 4n locking up an equivalent amount of credit In the form of ,aeurltle mostly govern ment bonds. That tuch aat of af fair should xit ia a time of finan cial sftrain euf&ciently yidenoes the weakness of our fiscal system. The problem of fiscal reform la difficult one wt beat, but It can be greatly slra rpimed by merely stopping the collec tion from the people of so much mon ey beyond the government' utmost needs. , It has Just been estimated that Greater New York and Greater Lon doti, at their present treiroectiv rates of growth, will Siav exchanged Por tion by 1820. Nw "Startc, the eUcu- taftor says, wtll then 3mve 8,650,000 population md twndon will be about 100,000 beihlnd. This estimate is Jiard. ly loonvicta.g we should make the date of Now York's primacy 1930 a-t the oarliest but it gives some Idee, of the grt&X future unquestionably ahead of the American metropolis. Th Observer la not In favor of go ing: to war about It, bat that was cer tainly a pretty rank hold Japanese Admiral Sakamoto took when ha de clared In a Toklo Interview that American naval officers are "very de ficient in professional training," While "moist of the crews would likely de sert and leave tJio ships." Spanish of ficers talked thla way about our scrap pers before their little experience in West Indian waters- There is one point whereupon John Sharp Wiltfems shows to no advantage over Governor Vardaman, Mm oppon ent in the MiBfilesippl senatortarprKpITPtto. mary. T6th gentiemen have always gone in desperate neod of a hair out until Go vendor Vardarnaji's raven mans was sheared h other day. It's up to Mr. Williams. - If this eevem-4tas-aia)ted weather ooTOtlwws there will be nothing left but -for the Lgista,ture t meet in special seMon tand pass a law agalnet it. HULK OCT ' UXWIUTTEN LAW." Supreme Court of Iowa Also Rebukes Attorney Who Countenanced it. Dea Moines, Iowa, Dispatch, July 2d. The Supreme Court of Iowa, in a decision, has repudiated the "unwrit ten law" and ad ministered a stlnz- ing rebuke to . A. Barnes, attorney oi Lnrouque county, wno rrmae an argument to a jury construed to coun tenance a resort to this "law." Decision Is in the case of Dr. P. M. Harmann, a physician of Dubuque, who wag charged by his wife with being unfaithful to his marriage vows, Mrs. Jacob tKelfer, of Dubuque, was named In connection with the case. The trial In the lower court resulted in a conviction of the physician. Dur ing the trial the county attorney said to the Jury: "Instead of trying a case of violation of marriage vows hero, you should be her for the purpose of determining whether or not Jacob jtveiter would have been guilty or murder If he had exercised his man hood, taknn ft gun or pistol and shot through the heart of Dr. Harmann." The Supreme Court says: "This statement has no foundation in law or fact and it Is highly Important that no such appeals be made. It was the duty of this county attorney to 'discourage tne very thing he was countenancing." The Supreme Court reversed the verdict of the Jury on account of the appeal made by the county attorney, iirnl hold that the evidence In any event was insufficient to support a conviction. Koine Democratic Epigrams. From a Recent Speech of Senator Bailey. There never was an hour In the his tory of this republic when it is or was so essential that we shall have a re vival of genuine Democratic princi ples. It Is as certain as that God lives and rules the universe that if you destroy those States you will destroy this Union. The American people are paying to- i day In taxes a sum of money equal in valu to the cotton crop, the corn crop n rwl h wVif.fit ,'ron of th, ITnWr-i liltttory Let us teach the millionaires that it in tio mure respectable or honest to Hike a carpenter's earnings through the favoritism of the law than It la to lake hia fortune, through .the opera tions of a dark lantern and a Jimmy. There are two kinds of anarchists In this land. There is the anarchist of l!lw nd th?re ' '"h a-narohy of l II 's iU"W4l5JW, anil lUUEUtR, v"rPHUi,y and contentment the lawless and vlo- lout anarchist la hardly more danger ous than the miserable creature who seeks through the favoritism of the law to plunder the properties of hon- est labor and industry of the land. 'n)" Democratic party makes no war ! on honest wealth, but It registers a , B,li:r,.a oath ln heaven that wealth . -r.j 1 i make no war on poverty or want. Let u not oermlt the demaaroiftin to provoke us to work injustice upon any das, for, mark my word, the dema gogue will dishonestly (betray your cause when he wants th rich man's money. The man that special privilege, la. trenched in power, fears tb most is the brave and honat man' who will dd them Justice and who will likewise demand that they do th peopl Jus tice. , Be to It that you teach your chil dren that the eUJzen's first duty is to t,e iaitniui to wie servant that Is faith ful to the people until death. Nor Do We, . . Macon Telegraph. . W cannot sav w arreatlv admire th Virginia type of manhood and nonoT mat aacrinces a daughter gooa name and possible virtu to s vi nm -aeea,- - - - A Few in-ior ll.irrer !. ia f l Atwut tins Ci;y. 1 . -Yesterday aas hard on collars. 1 A meeting of the board of public safety is slated for to-morrow night Mr. Andrew Hutchison 3s indis posed at his home on West Trade street. The fair directors will meet in their office on East Fourth street this evening. Dr. Richard Query will practlca his profession in Steel Creek town ship. Edward Pressley, who has been at the Selwyn barber shop, will begin work at Rand's this morning. , Miss Annie McGinn, of th cler ical force of the Little-Long Company, will go away on hsr vaoaitlon this week. - Mkressrs. C, C. Hook, W. G. Rogers, L. L. Hunter, McMIchaei and Frank, lln Gordon will - leave Thuraday to attend the second annual meeting of the North Carolina Architectural Association, which la to be held at the Ja me town Exposition Friday and Saturday, , Paper of incorporation wera yes terday filed in the office of th- clerk -f the court by the Preabytvrtaa Standard Publishing Company. It hag a total authorised capital stock of 150,000, divided Into S00 shares. Rev. P. R. Uaiw nd Messrs. W. H. Belk. of Char lotte, and R, A. 'Morrow, of Monroe, iar th Incorporators. - Side Light on Race Relations In tbe South. To the Editor of Th New Yorlt Bun: Sir: Happening In herfe this morn ing I found myself in a city en fete. The hotel was decorated from base to roof with flags th national colors predominating and flowers. I found the occasion to be the an nual gathering of the survivors of the gallant old band the Terry Rangers of Confederate memory. The few remaining of the original 1,200 now no In numberhad come to the unveiling of a monument In memory of their comrades. I was astonished to see among them two negroes, who came Into the hotel well dressed and wearing badges, with an unmistakable air of being what they seemed, Terry Rangers, And they were made such at one of the early meetings of the association. On their entrance the hotel lobby was now crowded they had quite an ovation; It was easy to see that they were favorites-wtth-att It was Bill! Hello, Crockett!" so they were named "How are you all?" and a hearty shake of the hand followed. Women vied with husbands and fathers in greetings, and the only difference which I could discover was this: when the negro was spoken to thus, "Hello, Crockett! . How are you? I'm glad to see you," his an swer would be: "TUanky, Mars Charles, Vae tol'ble well, and how's yourself An how's Mis' Jane?" To the ladles the answer would be; "Howdy, Mis' Liza, an' how's de chll len ah all at home? You's looktn' well, please God." "All well, Wil liam, thank you. How Is it with you?" and while this was going on I saw a little toddling mite, a beau tiful child, push her way In and take William's band, saying: "Howdy, Unc' WiUum, don't you know me? I'm Liddy." "W'y, bless yo' heart, honey! Kho de ole man knows yer," and he stooped down and took her up In his arms, tenderly, lovingly, saying: "Blesa yo' little heart, you'se Jch' like yo' mar, en dey ain' no bet ter." And turning to the elderly lady he said: "Laws er me! Mis' Liza, dis here's yo' en Mars George's gran'chile! Well, I never!" Then he klsxed the child on her fair cheek and set her down. I had heard and I had read of the affection, love and loyalty that ex isted between master and slave In the "old time," and doubted; now I have seen and believe. H. M. A. Austin, Tex., June 26. MINISTER ACCUSED. Misconduct Alleged With Married Woman of His Hock, at Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln, Neb., Special to The Wash ington Post. The Rev. W. P. Ferguson, pastor of the First Methodist church st University Plaoe, th largest Metho dist congregation in Nebraska, is ao cuned of misconduct in his relations with a married woman, a member of his conBregation. He has summarily taken a thirty days' vacation and gone to the East. A formal complaint has been filed with the church board by the 'nj'ired husband, and charges win b pre f erred at the annual Methodist Con ference in September, in case th ac cused pastor decide to stand trial. Members of the board, however, re late that they expect him to send notice of his resignation and retire ment from the ministry. The itev. Mr. Ferguson was called to University Place less than a year ago, coming from Redlands, Cal. He is a widower, about forty, and has four children. The Historic Dcinocmlo Doctrine. Nashville American. Senator Bailey, in a speech to Texas Democrats, talked sound Democracy and common sense when he said: "Now, my countrymen, there is an other tendency that needs the serious attention of the American peoDle. We have too much legislation. Thev have reached a point in this country when they want everything done ac cording to a statute. I don't want anybody to abridge my natural rlsrhts. All the law ought to do is to make one behave myself and not transgress on my neighbors and then let me and my netgnpors jo as we please for tin balance of the day. That was the old Democratic doctrine." Town Both Dark and Dry. Eldon, Iowa, Dispatch 8th. a spectacular war is m nroirre between th church and saloon force in 'tnis town or z.tmo people. i ne cmvrcn peopie started a revival and the saloon people started a street lair, ine onunn people retaJiated by closing the saloon, whlah it found had no right to exist under the Mulct license law. Th mayor, who Ts intsfistea tn th saloons, ordered the city ga and else. tne iignt pianu eed so that th onuroh services are without lights. iMi town i now ogrit and dry, and everyone Is wondering what the next move will D. Yea, What of The Law? Yorkville, S. C, Enquirer, Judge Loving was acquitted, a wa foreseen, but there are some victories a bad a defeat. His daughter is otsgracea oy ner own teatimony and the brand of Cain is upon him. W don't know tout what the fat of Kate is preferable to that of either of th survivor. Charlotte Observer. Probably ther I not so much oc casion for concern about Loving, hi dauhtr Kstwa,- a -the taw. What of the law T . ; Ti;t r: iv in: 'nil - I . rs ami Oit.cti. Mr. Ed Air I Dur.'iA of Wajc.oro, spent yeter.!.iy in Charlotte on a vis it to his coiti-in, Miss Ollv George. Mr. John Taylor, of Winston-Salem, returned yesterday after a visit to friend In the city. Mr. Vinton Liddell, who 1 spend ing th summer in Massachusetts, is visiting in the city for several days. Mr. W, J. Crumpler. of Wlneton, spent yesterday in the city with friends. H was Registered at the Bu tord. Mr. A, J. Thomas, of Southern Pines, waa a Charlotte visitor yester day.; Prof. Joseph Cralghlll, formerly or. ganlat for the First Presbyterian church in Charlotte and now ngagd at St. Luke' church In Atlanta, spent yesterday in the city with friends. He was en routs to his hlme in -Lynchburg, Va. Mr. E. L. SiMsrrill, -who la visiting hia eon, (Mr. jr. p. 8hrrUl, an North Ohnrdh street, -will leave to-morrow morning Cor Monbo. Mr. E. E, Workman, of Burlington, pent yesterday 1 in Charlott with friends. He was Homer ly a member of . the moxihainlcal force of The Ob server. ' ' J r-- --z t Mr, C J. Fleming leaves tJhi morn ing for the mountains of western North Carolina,' Where toe wiH recup erate. ,.(, Mr. John W. Ardrey, of Fort Mill, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday, Mr. James Moore, of Gastonia, was in th city yesterday. Mr. H. M. Efird has gone to New York on business. i Mr. Butler A. Justice, of Ruther fordton. spent last night at the Cen tral.. . Mr. T. W. Hawes, of Winston, is at th Central Hotel, Mr. Wescott Rooerson, of High Point, Is in the city. He Is stopping at tflie Southern Manufacturers' Club. . Mr. George E. Wilson, Jr., has gone to Morehead City, where he will spend some time at th Atlantic Hotel. CAPITAL NOW $5,000,000. Mechanics Perpetual Xow the Largest Building and Loan Association in the United States Capital Increas ed ft Meeting Last Night. The authorised capital of the Me chanics Perpetual Building and Loan Association is now I5,ooo,000. At a meeting of th stockholders last night, favorable action was taken on the proposition to increase tne capital from $8,000,000 "to 18,000,000. Not only is th Mechanics Perpetual the largest building' and loan association in North Carolina and in th South but doubtless the largest in the United Stat. ; The association was formed In 1883 with an authorized capital of 11.000, 000 or 10,000 shares. This subscrip tion was all taken by Ootober 1901, at which time, it was decided to In crease the capital to $2,000,000. Not only has a great part of this been subscribed but the indications are that unless it is Increased it will all be taken at an early date. The March series just closed embraces 8,850' shares or a par value of $385,000. Another series will open September 1st. SEEKING THE BREEZES. Crowds Flock to Vance and Latta Parks Last Xlght. Hundreds and hundreds of people,! swarmed to Vance Park to hear tne W. O, W. band and to Latta Park to see "The Southern Rose" last night. Cars were packed with people who were taKing the breeates with their hats and coats off. The muslo at the one place and the play at the other were good. The demand for such at-. tractions is growing. People who work all day like to ride out at night and get far from stuffy rooms and hot sidewalks. If the car line to Hosklns were com pleted and LaUewood, the beautiful new park at the S. B. Alexander place, in shape, thousands of people would flock there every night. If Riverside Park, on the Davidson farm, on the banks of the Catawba, could be reached by car half the pop ulation would pay tribute to the 4C.'S. every warm night. All of these things will come In the course of time. Charlotte Is destined to be a city regardless of obstacles. Fairbanks and His Cocktail. New York World. "Woe .unto him that giveth his neighbor drink!" Woe unto Charles Warren Fairbanks If the disregarded tne ecupkurai warning ana servea cocktails with a cherry at th lunch eon to Theodore Rooaevelt at tndia- napolla! The rumor of the Vice Pre. ident guilt ha spread Ilk wildfire through the middle West. Already his chances of election as lay delegate to the Methodist General Conference in Baltimore next May are seriously Imperiled. Already his fitness to be nominated as a presidential candidate at the Republican national conven tion next June Is solemnly challenged. Himself a total abstainer, a man whose lips have never been defiled by any drink stronger than butter milk, vice President Fairbanks stands accused of being the corrupter of youth, of having tempted Theodore Roosevelt and sundry to taste of the dyed cherry end the cup that cheers. He has not confessed the charge. President Roosevelt has not confirm ed It. But in the meantime the tongue of Temperance Is wagging hard. Un less he proves Ins innocence at oneo, Mr. Fairbanks must expect to hear that he has not only sold his soul to the demon rum, but that he has made a deal for the Presidency with "the saloon vote. A Rebuke to the Major. Norfolk Landmark. "We do not mind saying that with 'the gallant Gonzales" in the office of Governor, and 'the wise Waring, as members of Congress from the First District, the Interest of the Stat would be entirely safe." Charleston News and Courier. Why leave out Hamlet Hemphill? Sending the majestic major to the United States Senate la th first per formance on the programme for th political advaneement f South Caro lina. Too much maiden modesty won't do when a hungry boom has ta be nursed. 1 A Pretty Safe Bet, Lancaster. 8. C. New. Th South Carolina Bankers' Asso ciation held it annual meeting at the Is! of Palim this week. It u safe to assume that th "plutocrats," a The New and Courier calls the bankers, found no money "lying around loose" belonging to th flat pursed editor who rendesvoued at th earn delightful resort-about two weeks ago. A Fear That I Well Justified. Washington Herald. , " Notwithstanding th fact that "Uncle Jo"' is proud of hi North Carolina anenwtry, we fear the State win get tn -the- uwme'old 'direction po litically peaktng, next year. n I J " X ,7 i t f ....! 'In. t I It- i ty . . ..ary Laker 1... :y. Concord, N. II.. July 8. A till in ia equity, seeking to place under tj:e jurisdiction of the court a trust fund of $123,000 created by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, bead of the Christian Science faith, last February, subs. quent to which dim a suit for an ac counting of her property nva brought to certain next friends of Mrs. Eddy, was filed ln th Merrimack county Superior Court t-day. George W. Glover, of Lead, S. P., on the Chris tian Science leaded, and 'hia wife and four children ar the plaintiffs, and th bill is en of many that have been entered In connection with th aJraady complicated litigation involving th property of Mra Eddy, Th pending legal proceedings, it-W alleged, have prevented the Glover from enjoying the trust fund, and they, as plaintiffs, ask the court to or der that th money securities men tloned In th trust dead shall, during the wendency of the suit to determine Mrs. Eddy' competency, b held a trust property - under th- guardian- ship of tne court, and that In due time th court advise th plaintiffs concerning their rights and duties In connection with the property covered by tne trust deed, , Th defendant to th last pro ceedings are General Frank R. Street r, Mrs. Eddy' counsel; Irvtn C. Tomlineon and Archibald McLean, the last two being prominent Chris tian Scientist. ' ROCKEFELLER'S BIRTHDAY. Day Celebrated in Watching Play for wis utympio imp on juucua cmo Link at Cleveland. Cleveland, O., July ' 8. John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil mag nate, celebrated his 68th birthday to-day by watching the play for th Olympic cup on the Euclid Club links. Shedding his coat, rolling hi trousers, and Jammllhg his soft hat firmly on the back of, his head, th man reputed to be the richest in th world, trudged along ln the midat of the crowd o f golf enthusiastlsts, watching th play of Walter J, Travi and W, C. Fownes. He applauded their go.od plays, expressed hi sorrow for their lead shot, In general enjoy ed himself to the full in observing the play of these two crack amateur. . No secret service men accompanied him. Almost unobserved he Joined the. . galleryi following the. Travi match at the ninth green and trudged along with them over the last nine holes. He was particularly interested in the play of the veteran Travis. "Why don't you play ln the tourna ments?" asked a newspaper man. "Oh, I am getting too old, my boy, getting too old," said Mr. Rockefel ler. "It's too much of a nervois strain." , - v.. "Well, Travis took up the game pretty late In life," commented the newspaper men. "Yes, that' true," said Mr. Rocke feller, and then a dded: "That's an argument In favor of us veterans, but he Is not so old as I am." Then he peeled off his coat and followed along. Tillman on Third Term. Excelsior Springs (Mo.) Dispatch to New York World. Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, in an Interview to-day, said: "Theodore Roosevelt has so adroitly manged many great public questions that he has convinced a good many people that he is the last and only honest man on earth. If he succeeds in keeping up hia gait he may be able to force the Republican to nominate him for a third term. If he thereby indirectly Joins the Ananias Club th Issue of the next campaign will b the rapidly disappearing constitution and States' rights. The cry of 'Back to the Constitution may then be the watchword of th campaign. "It President Roosevelt forces his party to nominata him for a third term, and thereby . breaks th word he gave on the day of hi election, he may not violate the constitution, but he will have broken the unwritten law which none has been able to defy, if this happens the idea of States' rights and the support of the constitution will be emphasized, and uoon this Issue will be our strongest fight." "What does th South think of Bryan?" was asked i "We are watching and waiting down in my part of the country,'1 aid the Senator. "There is no strong cun nt there. Bryan has many friends and he has shocked a lot of them by his government ownership trgories. They have great faith in l..s integrity, but they can't agree with him on that proposition. No. I can't agree wlth him, either, on that. I believe ther ia enough centralization of power In Washington, enough disregard of th constitution, and enough obliteration of States' righv without th Demo crats stepping in to make the circle complete." Was The Loving Jury Insane? Louisville Post, Judge Loving, of Virginia, has been acquitted on the ground of in sanity, but whether of (the Jury or defendant is not stated. SEABOARD AIR LINK RAILWAY Passenger Department Portsmouth, Va, July 8, 180?. WITHOUT A PARALLEL. Governor Warneld, of Maryland, Says Jamestown Exposition la Greatest Yet. To Ticket Agents and Passenger Rep resentatlvea; The following has just been issued by Chief of Exploitation S. E. Sny. der, of the Jamestown .Exposition, and Is quoted for your information: "Statesmen, soldiers ana pniioso pliers who have visited all the great expositions of the world unit In th opinion that In architectural and natural beauty the Jamestown show has never had its parallel. But it remained for Governor Edwin War field, of Maryland, to gracefully state the truth and nothing but the truth on the occasion of the Baltimore Day celebration at the exposition June Z?th. The Governor' remarks along this line were as follows: "I visited the Centennial in Phila- delphia in 1876, the Columbia Ex position in Chicago In 1893 and the St Louis Fair in 1904, and I can say without exaggeration that the James town Exposition Is superior to them all, from any standpoint. Th arch! lecture and natural beauty of th ex nosltton is without a tiarallel. "As far aa th charge of extortion that hav been mad against i th restaurants and other Interest here are concerned, I will say that they ar without truth, for I hav in vestigated forx myself. I had a party of friend to dinner her and th bill surprised ma I woutd hav willingly paid that much forth music which went with the dinner, Because th government pier ia not finished you should not blara the patrlotl po pie for it In a fw week th! spot win mark th moat beautiful x position "-that America has -ever I known," ' Jl (B Vacation time is here. 'A' piece of property. Some one will have the pleasure of selling you one and we crave that pleasure be cause we have the handsomest, largest and best line nf fninl'S in ha frmnrl VkAr.woAit . PiVrrniA-nl ttmA 'A4 lanta. High-grade goods good, durable, convenient trunk and we claim all these qualities for our celebrated line of Automatic ; and Boiler Tray Trunks. Every trunk is a model of perfection. The style, material and mechanism' that . go into the make-up of these goods speak for them- -selves. We have trunks for all and der the average dealer WHITE White Persian Lawn WHITE DIMITIES A beautiful line of White Dimity for infants' dresses. ; Price . . WHITE White Mercerized Batiste, 4 the yard ' WHITE r 40-inch White Lawn, fine, . . , 15c. to 25c. the yard. LINENS 104 Linen Sheeting, 3 yards makes a full suit. Price , the yard (Warranted all Linen). LINEN Fine, sheer linen Lawn, 12 the yard f .. 20c. COLORED DRESS LINENS Dress Linens in all the popular shades. Price the yard '. LINEN r l., th . t i . t jjlgnx JDiue jjinen rongee, suit. Price the yard 45c. WHITE PARASOLS The most complete and the Jf arasois mat we nave ever snown. rnce eacn . . $1 nn tn 7m ' t )"' f ' LADIES! UMBRELLAS Mourning, Plain Boxwood, 1inloo PytS Every Umbrella that we sell is guaranteed for one year w ' " . ; HAMMOCKS '"'til''1 l J if ' 1 fF ,1- Hammocks to suit everybody's purse. Price - ; f"n?Srr5wwvrw -- , ,- i,-irwTm.r mm ,lt Vjd mw"H "Triiir "niiw nr m w'mlW'rnm'm minium nnm wmii" iiiiii7V"wi''iiiiiii ''"imp"iii iiim mVu''m u mm u m u. i nrvrm tr trunk is a very neoessary , that are built for style, ATLTYl A . our prices are always un $2.00 to $30.00. GOODS 18 to 45c. per yard. " 12c. to 35c. a yard. BATISTE 0 and 45 inches wide. Price 20c. to 75c. LAWNS sheer quality. , . .-$1.00 and $1.25. A LAWN yards to the piece. Price 25 and 35c. PONGEE n;ii i2it. . -x.-iii. oil iiiusu; manes a stvusii handsomest line of White . '- ' ' " Y " V W . WW V W W ' Sterling Silver ' and Gold $1 Ofl f.n $17 Kfl. ... ( , , ti ..... $155 to $5.00 each.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1907, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75