Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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
,. . MX f ti e h v -V-1 1 the i ,- I 1 i e J : ...if ft Likely Tint i-Vli il.i'OltTlllPWIl .... '. 'loo Will of the s lUnoluuonlsts and tiie : l ; a.lojui-r.t Orators Stir 2 lcv;Ie. . . .. uiklnj with, an Observer man ay, of the conditions la - Ger , Mr. Karl von Laurens, a in by birth, made the Allowing listing statement concerning the ::tical parties and the Parliament, of . 3 country: " " - ' ' ' -The German Parliament Is made vp of v various political sects; to t aw a comparlsonr r I 1 would mv like the ; Christians -cpt.p the I" nited States who are ' composed f many different v religious sects, hich, In their constant argumenta tions nd V controversies. ' metlmea temporarily forget that in tha great fundamental fprlncl pies they all ton -f i ss to and proclaim the- same Chris ni.-.n religion. The members of the German Parliament, their; turn, at times seem to. In their constant poll tical trugglev lose- sight of the fact that they J araaH sons of the. same t reat and glorious German race. 1 J i , "Wa ara Uught that lova is the mortal foe of friendship. luethlnXs one could say with aven greater truthful- cess' that differing political opinions re deadly enemies of. friendship, for we have many examples of the break ing up of a friendship having exist -led for generations between,wtwo f ami tins through the opposing political convictions of their respective mem bers. Verily, the gate that admits the 'young man to the political stage ought to bear Dante's famous inrcrno m trorlptloni ;Chor entrate, lasclate onyl eperanza.' It is well known that the fundamental principle of the different political parties nowadays Is none ether than the old Jesuitic rule: -The end Justifies the means,' and the fol lowing of such a rule surely ought to exclude all hope of future salvation. , "The principal parties which com poses the German Parliament" are: Ultramentans (Catholics), Conserva tives, Social ; ? Democrats, Liberals, Poles, Agrarians (big landowners), Oerman, people's party, and Socialists (named according to ; their relative strength in the Parliament). "This shows the Catholic party as the strongest In number: they are, thanks to the united efforts , of tlte crown apd its vassals, the conserva tives. -The Social Democrats have in the last decennlura constantly Increas ed their numbers, and any decrease In the h Ultramontan ranks would (Without doubt givf -the Democrats mora representatives which the crowa 8iaa to prevent oif account of the well known democratic antagonism of a tnonarchial form of government The Catholics, therefore, always obtain fresh ' concessions, and, I believe the time to not far offwhen theywltl re alize their long cherished hope, the lifting of the ban, onoa pronounced, over the Jesuits. Though not looked upon with favor by the crown, the lat ter, seems to be constantly forced to choose between them and the Demo crats, and the former appear to be the lesser evIL "The Conservatives and Agrarlaps both are , vassals of the , crown, the JoyaV adherents of the Emperor. They re composed of the members of Ger many's aristocratic families, and the Ideas and policy of the monarch must naturally be or appear to be theirs, as without him they would cease to ''list. '-;- - 'v ' . . ;'. ', ..-;.. "The Poles are a bad lot, doubtless ly the noisiest in the Parliament, but they are, as the latter remark suggests, absolutely harmless. In the vital poli tical Issues of the country they take but little interest their ambition being aolely confined to the gaining of con cessions as to the teaching of the the preservation of the Polish cus toms in their districts. . "The Liberals are the champions of republican form of government, and some of the forenmt men. In literature nd art of the present day are enlisted In their ranks.- Undoubtedly they will carry their purpose some day. It'may be in sixty days hence, but I belleva It will be closer to 100 years, for Ger many is evldentlv far frnm rlna tnv a .revolution, as I will try to demon strate. ' '""The Qrman Peoples Party and me socialists aavise an immediate overthrow of all the existing condl- vuv v runcr rsuicst mfurai, ineir flag Is red. and red and bloodthirsty ara their intentions. Thy are com posed mostly of the laboring, classes, fcut count some well-read men and In spiring orators amongst their number. The Ignorant masses, forever roused nd Incited through eloquent and fJec trlfylng speeches on the principles of socialism and the duty of the peopl to overthrow the existing conditions, of t- times oult work anil 1'Bllaa anm. trouble to the government. "Social (Equality' is the motto of thtsse : speeches, and the orators propose an equalisation of -everything In existence. 1 They will do away with money, the root of all evil, throw Into the seas the coins and bank-notes now In cir culation, and glvs every native an equal share of land to build and raise vegetables on, give everyone an equal mount of cattle snd pouUry, and then ro In for the 'Dimple Life proper. What an Ideal homestead for Itocke- - feller, Morgan, and consorts that would make, what an ldwl Hold of ac tion for an energetic mind I Social equality. '" Indeed! The former cour tier rubbing elbows wJth the jutreet cleaner, the great literary genius In dally contact snd conversation with ropl blessed with utter Ignorance of ms art. ir this euphonious phrase "becomes reality, we could essiiv dim. yns with the evangelists threatening tis with tht burning fires of belt for oi us woum nave to b well r. sn perfect. And the poor laborer Mn q is rea not speoches. com prehendlng but little, but readily Join Ing into the final cries: 'Hurrah for tne rea Bug. uown with the Emperor, 3own with the aristocracy, down with capital And he goes home, dreaming cf the Germany that is to be (Utopia). "Tb morning after on of these meeting ' gentleman happens into T.i snap vi an numoio cobbler, who Vy the way was on of the most active j nrticipants la Wednesday night's so t;i?tic assembly. Bald , a-entlmi, v-s a certain order which he wishes u .ivereo at nil nouse, roe ihi. tiur. -e leaving his cara with name and .J reason it, The -cobbler reads the ? ift. ;aron von A , drops every s.x vruiounmy poas. ana says: )r exceiienrrs orders will be vi'My fulfilled and dfllvred.' - ji) ::.'fy is not feigned, at least not ine moment though h Is the cobbler who cheered wildest' and llftv ysr a BlaokrMi. WorlT, ef MIxl urK. Va.. ' i In '"n nn, trrit r"r. frn s sM r-i.mntiiM, Jt U the ' i I "vr used," For sale by "... .. i & Co. . ' v ! : ;.t I'M: a i:, f-r, (.- ,. to rroe i;,t tl'if! awe and rt.-'ii.-ct Ur the nolle ir.:in is innate in the poorer classes, born and bred I into them for eenturff ;--, and that an instructor and advocate of socialistic rrinciples, be he endowed evsn with the mo5t marvellous eloquence can only make them temporarily forget their profound reverence for the nobil ity. Therefore, I think it Is safe to say that the overthrow of the mon archy In Germany will surely hot happen in the near future, for It will take a- century at least to tear out the deep rooted ropect of the filebs iur me jmincians. FAIItBAXIvS ANT) VXCUE JOE. The One - is Honest ' a Frank apd iiremnor iiis iroved Ulniwlf -a Coiv arxi. Frxud and an Ads -Some Interrfltinc -Obsorvntlon on - Two iatllnjr Republicans The Cocktail inciarnf Discussed. t ., ("I noticed what yon said In the pa per to-aay about Fairbanks and Can non," ea Id a . well-known-: traveling man at the Central yesterday. "There is a reason, to my mind, for tn& dlfr ference ythat you indicate. You ask why- is it that Uncle Joe can curse and swear, drink and gamble and re main the idol of the masses and one cocktail supper knocks Fairbanks out - "'ihat, to me ,a plain. The world likes an honest, straightforward man, and despises hypocrite, a fraud and a gay, selfish man.- .. Joe Cannon Is Just what he Is plain, quick-witted man of ablllay, who does f just what he pleases and cares tout little what the other fellow thinks of him. Fairbanks la a deceiver. I have been told by men from his State that he owns newspapers and publishes Items about his good deeds just for the sake of creating a good impression. It Is said that he hired a man to write the story of his life and gave him data that was far from true. It, is just a question of time until such a fraud will tumble.; The world la composed of honest people. Lincoln said that you could not fool all the people all the time. That is true. Then, too, the world likes not a coward. Had Fairbanks admitted that he or dered the cocktails and defied the fools who tried to make capital of that he would have been looked up on in quite a different way. As it is. he has mads an ass of himself. He stands before the world a coward, a fraud and a fool.; no decent man would relish voting for him If he Is the sort of fellow that he has proven himself srnce he served the famous cocktails. ,y: ; I S "Joe Cannon Is . quite a different character. He does and says what he pleases and the .people like him. Saints and sinners admire mm ior his manliness, f '.- ' "I. for one, am glad that theyock- tail incident has reacted on Fair banks. The Vice President deserves Just what he is, getting. It would be a sad day for this country If he were elected president? ; A UmX; RUNAWAY.' Dr. Hall Hand, of Lowell, Is Pitched From Buggy at corner oi xryon and XlnftiFalunjr Shaft Scared Horse Which Ran Telephone Poles Fljrure.'r A mnavflv which severely tested the constitution of Dr. Hall Hand, of Iiwell ncriirred vesterdav forenoon at the corner of Ninth and North Tryon. The physician was driving alone down fryon In his buggy, when ene aide of,the buggy shaft fell and hU horse becajne frightened and ran. He dashed into a telephone pole" In front of the rcsldenoe of Mr. Charles H. Duls The impact dahed the occupant of the buggy to the .ground. Then the stampeding steed veered his course, turning" down NJntni - wnere ne soon connected ' again with r. telephone pole. He was not killed, as the on lookers thought would be, but tore himself loose' from his buggy and, freed of this .Incubus, essayed to go further, when h was Caught. Mr. cnaries v; .vaiton picicea up ur. Hand and asked him it be was hurt "No. I don't' think so," said me ousted one. "I'm all right." "Then there's not mtu'h danaer of your ever being hurt," replied Mr. Dalton, wonderlngly. ' . "5 Dr. Han i's clothing was badly torn and he was severely bruised, but he wnlkerl mi town to sea a-Dhvslclan. The buggy was hauled off to Wads- worth's for repairs,, while tne norse which had railed all the trouble was sent to the veterinary hospital to have ai wounas aressea..., .:,:::;: THE INFORMANT FjiNED. Jim nurrougliN, Who - Gave Allegcl Information which Led to Arrest of Robinson Negroes on (tiarges of Assault and Retelling, Is Fined 910. While They Are Discharged. Joe Robinson and Jfary Robinson, colored, who were arrested Wednesday night on the complaint of Jim Bur roughs, who said that they had sold him liquor, made him drunk and then set upon htm violently, were dismiss ed while Rurroughs was fined l0 and costs. This outcome was somewhat of a shock to the party aggrieved. His own hrntner, Joe Burroughs, first turned the tide of opinion against him by deposing and saying that he was present on the occasion and no liquor changed hands. In the same strain testified Lucy Sawyer and like wise did Mary Robinson speak. A fine of $5 was Impossel on T. R. Adams for being drunk. A similar penalty was placed on He nry Orate, who was caught loitering around the Southern sitlon, Will HcndrlcksK who had left his carriage unat tended, was lined IS, John Barnett Colored, was escorted Into court before adjournment was taken,1 by Officers Hunter. Johnson nd Irwin. The charge Is that of stealing meats from the warehouse of Swift & Co., by whom hs is cm ployed. A large ham was brought into -court to testify silently against the accused. Hs was bound to ourt In the sum of 1100. ' Mr. Ulglcr 1 Prrtfiurd With a Suit ;';'-Hrrr:. Case," . !'" , JMrJohn T, Rlgler. who haa' been promoted from the position of city freight agent to soliciting freight agent toy the Southern, was presented with a hahdsnme eult case by thoss who worked with and tor him at th freight atsllon. . Mf, E. 8, Fayoux made- the presentation speech. . f Mr. Riglcr was very popular 'with his men, and this, little token ia just a temlnder of their esteem for him. It ) not known yt who will suc ceed -Mr. RIkI'T, but the odds are In tavor or Mr. Fsyssoux. a no has ttfta with the. Southern for number of years, and is considered a very faith ful and capable man. f ' , Remains, of Infant Taken to Heath ' The remains of little Isabel Cothors,' the l7-monrhs'-old daujhtr , of Mr, and Mr.' O. C. Cothers, whor died We Jnesday night "at the home of her parents, on NoUH College street were tn'n-a jo Jlejth Sjjrlnj, c,. yeter- day in u nil rig fr th fuiardl and in tfrrment. A number of frit-nda ac companies the parents. , Met4ngi:ui was tne ause or deatn.' . , ; i. J. I:. ( r- i..r ' iy i:;-ji--i- H 'Taii-i.:,; Soir.e Tur- keys.. Ducks and Chicken Di-a. poarlnc. But the ?Ian With the eteel Trap Can't Catch the Guilty Varmint. Mr. J. A. Helvin, of this city, has been to Visit Col. J. R. Garrett, one of the' best fellows In North .Carolina, at his home at Lenox Castle, Rock ingham county. The. famous July hound Is , bred by the' Garretts, espe cially by George J., of Baltimore, and J. U., of Lenox Castle. The July la a red fox dog proprsr. ; He can travel fast and drive the best of reds to death in a. few hours under favorable conditions. . . ,. . Mr Helvin hasent to'Jhe Observ er the following story of a recent ex perience in Rockingham with Colonel Garrett: ;,.:' "A you are, or will foe interested in some of the races, to be5 .pulled off in the coming days, here la a partial de scription of one that will interest some of your readers, particularly our friend,, Bryant not W.i J., but'-Red Buck. The following are the; names of a. splendid family Of; July dogs: Juliet' Dido, Buck,. Reddy, '., Caine. Tramps Ace, Blaize, Salt Bill, ' Reld, Camp, Us, and Able. These dogs ere owned by a group of prosperous farm ers. Mr. J. R. Garrett Mr.: Jeff Ckr- rett Mr.' Madklns, Mr.' Simpson, and Mr. Combs, who Are good livers, and love a fox chase most heartily.- Last Saturday night after supper,. Mr. J. R. Garrett and? I decided to walk out to a point some mile and half from the ' house, where a drag trail was lost, the morning before. The Condi tion of the rough underbrush and wire fences made it more desirable to be on foot than in the saddle. The horn was sounded and the howl of the dogs showed their, willingness,-' The writer asked , about rabbits. Mr. Gar rett said: These ara fox dogs.' With this we ( moved out ' No sound for three-quarters of an hour. Some of the younger dogs came In now and thert--but Juliet, tall, handsome. white and mouse-gray; Buck, a pow erful dog, yellow, mixed with . the gray, and Dido, a fawn color, not so tall aa the-other two, never came In. The night was as black aa a black cat in a dark alley. Mr. Garrett's 'bull's eye lantern was Just a spot In the dark. " 'Mr. Garrett this is rather quiets' " 'Hush, there ia v Juliet! Listen! That Is Buckl' . "My man-they ere a mile awayl' "Listen, that Is DldoV-with a yell that made the creepers tun up my back. -; 'i,M,.iM:t?' "Off went Garrett and Z following as best I could. , ' 'Stop, that ia Usr "At this time Mr.. Combs yelled up on the hill ahead: " 'Come this way, rhey are going to ward Wlnnlck'sl' We got out of the bruph Into a large tobacco patch, lis tened a while, the trail getting warm-' er, the music swelling and falling as the dogs went from hill to - valley.' The fox was red that Mr. Garrett had fed at his fox cave since It was kitten, and had been hef ore the dogs a number of times hd when too warm for comfort had taken shelter in a den. He was now .too old for this. He knew every road and point of advantage. The trail led to a barn yard and lost out as If wings had been used. For more than half an hour only the bark of a puzzled dog was heard here and there..-Red-dy cried way down on the sloop of a hill. Garrett yelled and Combat who can "outdo the owl on clear yell. All started off pell-mell and soon were in the brushy their " lanterns looking like dots here and there and I, keeping up close enough to save my face from a thrashing, while the briers got In good work, Garrett lead ing, Combs a close second, r , V "By tnis time every cur, shepherd and flee dogin the neighborhood was In evidence, Juliet Buck, Reddy, Camp, Us and Blaize, with old Able always on hejid, wera doing things In order up the road through cow1 pas tures, over wire fences, down, hog paths. The night was still, the mu sic lifting. When Mr. Red .thought It near enough to Sunday morning to cut out so much fuss, he tried one of his dogging stunts, and left 'the dogs guessing and we wondering how he did It. But he did. arid we pull ed out for the house, ' arriving "at 11:30, just tired enough to sleep; (11) called for breakfast. , "Mr. Garrett had never In years run and walked so much.. His reason for ibelng able to do so without stiff ness next oay, was; tnat ne nao to walk so much to see the great things at the Jamestown Exposition. Combs says that one of thst,gang of foxes must be caught and that soon. A great many turkeys, ducks ' and chickens have been stolen lately. Mr, Winn Ick set a steol trap: the first nla-ht he caught his dog,' the next his rat; so he Is waiting patiently ; for ftrrett and Combs to catch a fox. Will foxes eat turkeys,, ducks and chickens?" ; ; - - ' SOMETHING CONCRETE WANfED. Wallburg Young Man Asks The Ob server to Debate the Amrmative Side of Academic Question Shirt ing oi.' RcionslbllIty Folio wa' the) Receipt of th Letter. -From Wallburg to "The C-bserver" cometh an overture for aid on the af firmative side of tne question, f Re solved, That the South ia 'Destined to Become the Greatest Commercial Cen tre of the World " The circulation manager scanned It over and with a puzzled look referred H to the malt ing clerk, the mailing clerk relieved. his conscience by giving It to the foreman of the com posng room, -who Irt turn : ient it to the proof-reader. whence after passing through the hands of tha news editor, the tele graph editor, the advertising manager ana tne .jjusiness oince sienograpner, It fell Into the hands of Mliaa, the devil, and from the devil to the Mule Pen was a logical step. The latter In stitution accepts" tha responsibility, heaves a sigh and "passes." ,. . If it wera "Resolved, That the mind of a woman is equal to the mind of t. mm. , l. . tl i . ... a mm, or 'kpsoivsu, ;i nai a a oxen mnre : administrative boards would aid In the solution of Charlotte's mu nicipal problems," or "Resolved, That all blind -tigers look alike," the Pen would be in its element for It likes difficult problems. ' The question sub mitted Is too academic for minds es sentially practical, a How many ' cen tres does the young man think tho world can hove anyway? No News From tho Stolen Money, " That 110,000 ' that disappeared be tween hera and Greenville, S. C one morning last week haa not been located. The only new discovery that the newspaper men have made is J that the money was on U way from a Charlotte to , a Greenville bank. The express company made tha amount good.' , , , Onl One "nrnmo IJnlnlne." ' That la "lAxItIVB BKOMil "QVC K1NB. Look for the slKuature of E. W. Grove. .Used (he -worjd ' over to Cure a Cold tn On Day. Ha. A ti..,i r... j. : f. rctt ait'.l I. Juljf 1 Fhort 1 i.M- Aftvr 5;:.-. V. Lo, la Turn, r:x 5-tiiHt and CicU A ' ' - , t , i .... i x . , ; . i y ;.'. i :..''. i lTOl.:.'J f it 1 !?-... H I'l, I i I"'':. " Lj - il ecu. I ...i,.js-t!i . its. . Tiv.tv;'. . Ranking amvr.g th mo-t m-f il ' ev-nt of the- csMnirg l;'e-uv; !, which is crowded with nou'. ie events, 'will he the opening nL-rht, Sunday. ; A monster union -meet In? will be held, in which every church In Greater Charlotte will participate. Dr E. M. Poteat, president of Fur man University,' South Carolina, will idellver an address on the subject, "The Decisive Battle of the Nine teenth Century." Special music will be gendered by the Festival V Quar tette, Miss Emma Leinbach, soprano; Miss May Courtney Oates, contralto; Mr. David: T, Huyck, tenor, and Mr. John Watson, bass. The special or chestra will b conducted by Prof. Harry Asbury. Another feature will be the Sunshine Choir, composed of 35 young ladles under the direction of Psofessor : Overcarsh. . The .entire musical programme will be - under the direction of Prof. H. J. Zehm, of the Elizabeth Co)lege . Conservatory Of Music. V---::,-"t;.--v-v'': Little need be said about Dr. Po teat, beyond the bare announcement of his coming andhis subject. . He ranks high among southern orators for fire and eloquence of delivery and clear-cut originality of thought There wilt be no collection taken, save the reception of a silver offering at the .door, v Every one must; give something. Sign painters In . Trouble, : r , David Burgln and' George Wilson, traveling sign ! painters v.. who ; ' blew Into the city Wednesday: night from Concord, wera arrested yesterday for painting without a license. In viola tion of the law. 'They are from the North. They said they knew nothing of the law. They will be tried In the recorder's court this morning, hav ing spent the night in the lockup, in default 'of $25 bond, FOR' THE ARTISTIC STiEEF ' AND SHAW PIANO ' SHOULD BE PLACED AT 8 Write 10- Chas Sticff Manufacturer of tlie Artistic ' - Stleff,. gliaw andj Stleff 6clf-PIayer Pianos, ' ' , ' - Southern Wareroom: , 5 West Trade t., . CHARLOTTE. N. 0. 0. H. WILMOTaJ Mgr. N 2 31 A- ' - Mail orders filled, Orders oay ...... . a U , - Remember 5 lellon's Clothes It to-:. GU'D In a New Flay ia Four Acts Ti.: lienor cf l!:2 fcify 'Willi an Ail-Star Surporting Company. Seats -now on sale at Hawley'a. rrltes .....$1.50, $.0, 75, 50. v ? MONDAY MG1IT . A KOTABLU i:VEXTl JOSEni AXD WILUAM W. Jeff croon . . ' Heading a Company of Distinguished Artists la an Elaborate -' Frodurtlon of the Greatest ' - of All Comedies , ' :' .The One Comocly That Urn Been Steadily Produced For More Than a Century.' " ; ' Prices.,..., .,$1.50, $1.00, 75, 50, 25. : Seats on sale to-day at Hawley'a , CITY TAX NOTICE. , -City Taxes now due. y, Too. are re quested to call at pnee and settle. f " " , W TAYLOR, ' ' .CuV'HauV. ' - 7'- j C. T. X FPANK P. MILBURri'i Ca ARCHITECTS " " WASHIVGTOJf. n.- a Stone & Barringero., . Charlotte,, N. 0, " Dear Sirs: x ... The -copy, of Hill's Young ; Peoples' , JJis-tory-. of North Carolina sent me by you has been, read and I wish to say that it is unquestion ably the bqst school his-; tory of Korth . Carolina that has leen ' pub lished. , It should be in every school v in, this State and 'should be reaa,Ky every Korth Carolinian.' Prof. D, H.-Hill has truly .ren dered his State sa great and lasting service. ' Hill's - Young : Peo ples' Histpry of Korth Carolina price 85c. By mail 97c At all book stores or direct of the publishers ' r , : Stone & Barrmgcr Co. , Charlotte, N. 0. J - - 'We invite your," attention to this kind of clothes be cause it is better for. us both lo have you wear the superior quality. . The clothes ve sell have an individuality and supers ' , ority all of their own that vaskes them very noticeable. on day. of receipt. ', A leading ; Educator Writel Have mar.y princciy qualities. They are imperial ia cut and finish, and fit and wear aa well as they look. Tha materials are the finest, the r lasts the latest, BhiD the . Ing men V ' wear CjOItTH BARGAIN C0'".?ASY, HigK ta 'The large-top, roomy Table In the convenient is it for Holding books, magaslnes, . writing . material, etc, "., , We have several handsome Golden Quarter-Sawed Oak Library' -.Tables, from... k ,4 , . ,$9.75 to $25.00. Mahogany Library Tables from.. ... ,V. ...$12.50 to $35.00. Weathered Oak Library Tables:... V.. .', ..$7.5Q to $27.00." ' : Exceptional values In , Drop Light Tables, In Golden Oak ,or Mahogany ' ' n . . . , . .. r . ... . $12.00 to $14.50. Mahogany Parlor. Tables. . ....... $5.00, $7.50, $12.00, $10.00, $18.00.. . Centre Tables...... . ... , ,,,, $1.00 to $20.00. , Goods carefully packed for shipment to out-of-town customers. - $ ' W . ;::T.'. M C The Home Furnisher. vr 'South Tryon Street. 1 JacttGon Square Brand ; 'Always the best. Your grocer taporters Coffee Co., Ltd.j New Orleans, U. S. A. ' Chambers A Moody Co., Charlotte Wholesale" Agents. ' SO Cents , - .Luxurious qualities, weaves' arid patterns in l All the latestFall bies..., . ...... f..v.$4.oo Knapp-Felt ' DeLuxe Mallory Cravcnette.. ,..,,$3.00 Dunlap Derbies."'.;,.'. ... v'.:r,$5.00 The Tate - "Jnst. .' tlTilRw , - TRAVELING 4t , a s . , Greensboror Ni G That's bjcause of its central location, , . modern furnishings and excellent bill ; ' r f. . rrr rare . Opposite ' Depot "IX FIFTY YEARS 1 if ii n r"" 7 " h M : Don't take our v: XTtrA M i ' Kite y.,jj If II. pm your laitn on rv VVIWl UlltlC kjdlll . says.1 .100 proof au wniskey notning i?Uei triat'a tvfisf thft IT fir" , fW Aff AstMM ak Sk V sr.m4 Mm M t sV m V vjuvtiiiiiitui itiii o lain mcans on every bottle of Guck- enheimer Rye. It has never changed in purity or flayer,, "Since 18S7" t V end the workman- best. Disc.nminat- long ago crowned ) r. them the leaders. - Ifyftu want lastinar satisfaction ' King Quality Shoes. tall library . Is almost - a necessity," ao1t- - "QUALITY OUR I ill supply you.'-;' S . to 02.66'$ presenting the 'newest striped or figured effects. Hats. ' Knapp-FeltDer- . . . ..i-v ;V$6.00 Brown-Co. ') Cmi,Mi ',W. T. ' - W U KHH.. ... . " II I MEM MEET 5 ' 'Fit: V . GREENSBORO, N. C J?f RURITY I - ' Jn aw. f , t ! SaSSSla) 181141 A v.A m mi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1907, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75