Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ik Eli i n.T.t y tiii: "little cloud" THAT riAKIILD TIIC HORIZON op tiis eastern- world. 'Washington, Oct. "11. Cable - dis-r-vhes report a hearty welcome for V retary Taft in Japan and China, and the success of his world tour Is as-ured. ":";...,..-;.'. v:," Like all apparent mysteries, the In wardness of Secretary Taft's mission will "probably o simple when all is known.' It la from, the American 'peo ple, and It is merely to blase a path wf wholesome, honest, fair-dealing Americanism across the East and Europe.'--' ''.';.- y V r ,' 41 yiSUimillJ BIIU IttVlltUUB ,111- press the truth that the United. States' will defy th world for a right, but will, amiably ignore r the Involutions and convolutions which the Tite Bar naclw Call diplomacy, ho will have met American expectatlqns, ' , The' effect of the. Taft mission will "be general ra$her than-speclflc. It will teach' the meaning - of the ..American government In all foreign entangle menta which modern relations threat en, .rather than lay down what this nation will do to-morrow or next year on given; problems. For thet admlnis- j tratJon to -which he will report it will toe Informational rather than a record Of finished business. , . "rv . . - ' Mr.. Taft Is not Secretary Of State, and surely if any man has business nou3h of his own it is het who still hopes thatr he may 'be ; a Supreme Court1 Justice, While directing thi ar my, watching the canal, advising Cu ba and - practically administering af-' fairs In the Philippines, not to men tion participation in all the mo- .public. ,, 4 IT'S A BIO TASK. V v'Taft: A Canter of Big Tasks," a magazine heads its studies of the Sec retary. Is not this his biggest and nob lest task -this of progressing through tooth of thfr settled civilizations which direct the ipeoples of the world,' and everywhere compelling confidence in the sincerity of his nation's professions ' Secretary Taf t' mission regarded abroad fta tho most weighty diplomat- . a event since the American acquisl-. tlor of the PhillDDlnes. Japan'a vic tory overi Russia, American assump tion of control Over ths Panama, canal and some new race questions Involv ing the Japanese And Chinese ? havjt. combined .to bring material, changes on the face-of world politics. .. : . But Americans themselves do not know that Mr. Taft ha ft special mis Ion.' Thy know-that In .a perfectly natural way; the Filipinos, familiar with (Taft as with Jio other American, and regarding him fla tha guiding spir it in tha creation of parlla mentary representative government in the Isl ands, have enthusiastically invited him to be present at tho opening of the first Assembly, They know that t was natural for him to aoeept, -because his Interest In - the development of tho Filipino competency 1 of self-government has been affectionate. , - , 4 ... EU.R9PEA N , QUESTIONS. '! ' Of a mUslon to aetto great matters with Japan, China, . Russia and Ger many, we Americans only know that these are subjects which might be tho better for & little personal atten tion, and that, Taft Is a pacifier-of most successful experience.. . r In the Philippine the Secretary will confront parliamentary .foody com- . posed chiefly of men eager for inde pendence some because thoy love liberty in,, a boyish, undisciplined, ide alistic .way;' some berause the more political power the Filipinos 'have, the more offices and salaries tall on the aiiiv9 1 the natives. The Filipino, like tit Wan and the South American, ,tnv jrjr 01 gpvernmqKi uniy in idiuii , Secretary Taft's special taik at Ma nila will be to reconcilo these Naclon- allstas as to the thought that Indepen dence and all the salaries must be a thing of growth and not of one elec tion: "not to bo achieved In one gen eration, perhaps not in two , or three.' ' FILIPINOS TRUST HIM. Another American, with such a pur pos, whatever his success at home, would be greeted by these eloquent and Intoxicated Filipino patriots with a storm of Indignant disapproval. But Mr. Taft did not dvote some of his best vears to tho Philippines for noth ing. That battle Of misunderstanding he ha ou?ht out. The story of the fight is old to American who read For , Chronic Diarrhoea, "tl'tille -n Hid1 rm in M;i-I wM tak en with cbronle. dinrrhrtOM,1' snys Ue'irgii M. Felton. ( Sttth Gilsion, Pa. "I htiv unco tried many re'rtedlei but ;hntit 11 v ppiwpnnt relief until Jfr. A. W. Jtfleg, of thik p!n-, persimded me to try ' C hunberlnlr.'s Colic. Choh r iirrd "Ilr- rhnca Remedy, one bottle '.f whkH stop- red n t oa.'--yor tolit ly WVO LUuU; :m,t c; ;Yl ' 5 :! !k "r-r- - lit Of i-..l. t is ri . 1 to ho i : ; d; it"il tj." Mutters v1:h a :vy fi.-t; how he patU-nUy ly wa; attending lndus s v.vn and teach how he rein; somewhat he. went his te triously tj 1 ing to his umvi;..;.;i pujis tne lesion that duties nui.-t be performed.. S1 he ,iin-e!s thorn new on terms of mutual comprehension. On the sur face, undoubtedly, there will be peace and friendly demonstrations during all his stay .with his old proteges. If they could they would have him pick favorites in the orgai..zat!on of the Assembly, but they will" hardly try. They know him too well. ,-; , They will try to commit him and his government to a withdrawal- of Amer ican authority, "Immediately, if not sooner." The very names insir pouu "IJ".! times Indicate that they literally be Ueve in the "immediately, It not aoon er." -. The Immedlatistaa, with ,a changed name, are the present dominant JNa clonallstav and -perhaps three out of four Filipino leaders aro to this day. tf the "immediate'.' school at heart ; ; NOT TIME FOR INDEPENDENCE In Manila,; at the Metropole Hotel banquet, when he was there In 1905, Mr Taft spoke on the text "Not Time for Independence Till Tou Learn How to Govern, and Especially. Till Tou Learn How to Work." t v He must repeat the advice this tlrije. v- of fa row? , , : It will be a cold' blanket on tho talka tive Filipino's aspirations, but Taft can take off the chill, as ho has tem pered hard lessons, before, -with hia genial manner; his sure insight and his underlying determination. . That U his mission to the Filipinos. Ithe has one more direct,- it is to give an impetus to tha cause of education and to strengthen the hands of Arch bishop Harty and Bishop Brent in their -efforts to organize the dominant Catholic Church ' into an instrument of more powerful uplifting. Scarcely had he touched the snore of Japan on this second visit before it seemed that the San. Francisco school troubles and the sailing of the bottle- shlps to the Pacific no longer were or consequence as "companM with the preservation of peace. Botn japan ana the - United States seemed ' ashamed that anybody had? ever seriously men- UpneiLiWar. . - "euch was the; Influence 01 a man who lauzhs at trifles and thinks deep lv of ercat affairs. War between the, United States ana japan -wouia 00 a folly;; and the Jingoes ' shrink away when a man appears wno nas a aeen eye for folly .and. a contagious laugh for -toola. j- i-- i.vjrv' v. 4 Jr--- Of ? all; ' the ' people r who v- ef V lived - the Japa nese . have the most uneaw dread or rtaicuie. TO he shouting for war whens It would be, ruin for Japan, and wnen nonoay eise H thlnklngof war would be to make them rldl.jnious.'Tarft has turned his eye . of humor at them, an. d they are militant no more. , r What do the Japanese really, think 6t Taftt Who can tell? On his former visit he made a speech, whlcjj; did what a speech seldom does there- It evoked on their faces, drilled to hldo emotion, cool, polite, Imperturable, signs of an approach to pur kind of enthusiasm. ."But It may have1 been the little man'a admiration of brawn and bulk; It may have been the brave man's appreciation of gay courage; it may have toeen an echo to moral ap peal. How shall we fathom the Japan ese soul? ..'?'-' Men of our race cannot understand the Japanese politician or business man any more than American women can understand hor sweet-mannered and vacant-minded Japanese slstor. h GENIUS IN MENDACITY. -An Englishman's description of the Japanese is conc)se-'concelt and de celt."1 An average Japanese Is such a consistent habitual, - easy, - masterful Hay that we can suspect even Ok urn a and thiElder Statesmen, though they have a ' hundred times proved their loyalty, -- phllanthrophy, j intelligence and loftiness of ntinrtal aspiration. They sgreod with Mr. Taft and re turned all his declarations of friendly peace. Conceited or proud, as you may.' decide in your own mind, these Jap anese ruling; minds surely resent bit terly any manifestation of, the Anglo Saxon tendency tq regard theirs as an Inferior race; , the. more .becanso they helped to stir up the Chin Ae9 demonstrations - In Canton and else where. When they smile politely and talk of perpetual amity, they- -may growl Inwardly that thoy would cjpas tl us if they could. , 1 -Eut. allowing for all that. It is rlfar that. Secretary Taft, building on the excellent lmprpyslon Je made two years ago has cleared the atmosphere and .Produced a ; feeling; which will smooth the way to new treaty arrange ments when thy become necessary j- arfanirSmenis which will fully fix tho privileges of travelers and immigrants in each country." and jimun sensi ble conduct of each party to the con tract in future crisis of the Eastern Th t.nln I'l Mi lie.id line feone, Klw m happj' b run be,. Her hualth is rlht. lier temper brlttht, M!n lit-'tior Ilnlllslpr'n t-itok T.tnn-i- ... i rr- -. !,.!., if T.... m ! 1 ; )v t i. : v- ' . ;;i :.i ry, ;. i: 1 ; - i : ' id 1 -. wi'.-.i-U i-vvw kXci ' - . ! i i tin? L'nitr-.l it;;tis f?;)uu-.- ,i t:,.. J.i n sidrt in the war .so humiliating t ltni-sia. Rus sia is ab.-orhed in her Internal reor ganization. There are no acute dis agreements between tho two govern ments, , . , . Jhe Secretary's main duty will be to popularize America as far. as a friend ly bearing can illuminate the true American policy. It wai the luck of the peacemaker at Portsmouth to leave oh both sides a tinge of dislike. The masses of Japanese 'believed that Roosevelt's meddling robbed their na tion of a monster indemnity, which they would have used la thb construc tion of a new navy and noble public works.-Russians were surprised and piqued that a Christian people, for getting Russian favors, should give to the heathen Yellow Peril. - t . : xtu Being a more or less. Christian, peo ple, the Russians should get over their pique more readily than tha Japanese The nation as mass hardly , knows that Americans noticed the war but the minority who can read ought to bo markedly affected by the gospel of generous common sense which Taft will preach. Tha . Very, few who will meet him during his brief stay cannot avoid being captivated by the roan, if they are not led to a warmer liking for the American name. , In Russia Taft's mission will be to round the edges of a certain sullenness and stop at the beginning a bitterness in the upper classes which might some lay cause serious trouble. Russia pro poses to get Into the game again; tor the which Washington authorities re alize, the wisdom of laying a founda tion of clear understanding. . Mr. Taft will study these conditions. He will dullver in his fearless, frank, tactful way the message of America's sympathetic Interest in Russia's ef Torts to make, efficient In the at;U of peace. tho vast number of her hitman unlts. . i:,- iV;-r,.jiV J. i ' PROBLEMS IN GERMANS ' In Germany the Secretary willhave the easiest and the hardest sledding. He 'will not feel the rieed of teach-J ing what is tho American poucy. Tne, Kaiser is well posted, so are Von Bue low and Posadowsky. They have stu died the United States. They already Comprehend the benefits of a cordial understanding. " 0 ? !:' ' V'-..i&:&--- William Is more ' anxious that the German name may foe fashionable and popular on this side than we are about the prestige of America among his subjects, But the question before the meeting Is the tariff and, the reguhv tlons, ostensibly, perhaps,' for -health and sanitation, under which products are to be admitted at New Tork atid Hamburg. In that department of state craft 'Mr; Taft will deal' with more than his equals. He is a great Jurist, a great administrator, a firreat think-, er, a great prophet, but ha 1$ not a great mas'ter of tariff echedulea. ; . A tariff - war with Germany , . nas threatened for three years. Twice Ger many has extended - the duration of, the present status, giving us; equality with the treaty - nations of Europe. But her tariff law is adjustable. At any time" ahjB has. the power to decide that the sale of Am.erlcan goods la Germany Khali be unmanageably 4iffl cuUW Is true, that In many respects Germany would suffer the more In a tariff war would , certainly run, more dangerous risks. It was not. unanesa alone iwhlch dictated the extension of the status.' Still, we cannot afford to attack our meat and flour Interests, our farmers and stock-raisers, and Mr. Taft must find out how things , b 1 we eauiDDea, 'lie oum oe taken for a German.. The Kaiser likes and believes In stalwart men, though himself ' of hort stature. Taft fa Ir radiated with honesty, and "yet alive with Intelligence, The Gorman Ideal Is steadfastness; and Taft not. only is the part 'but looks it. The Taft mission of enlightening thf world on ths breadth; strength and good faith of American purposes will shine In Germany 'as brightly as in the Orient. HU visit may well be of more histories Import ance there- than, anywhere el.e, be cause, in the close analysis, Germany is not only a more Important nguro in the world, but of more Importance In relation to ' tne mo 01 American cm IhCU sens. t " It J a function of heroic propor tions, this mission of Secretary Taft. His habit of success inspires a natlon al bcllef that ho will return with the dWtfnctlon of bav!nr established peace with Honor for the United States around the globe., i- ,a Oiarge . With Brra'h of Trust and . , Forgery. Brclal to Tho Observer." ' " v Spartanburg,' S. C, .Oct. 10.-.War-. rants have been sworn - l out before Magistrate Klrby for the arrest of Hen. ry W. Thomson, charging him with breach of trust and forgery., , The war rants were-taken out by a Mr. llar rlnger. s It 1 charged that certlflrtitfs of stock of tho Jnnesville Manufact uring Company, which were sent to Mr, Thomson for sale, were disposed of by him. In settlement of . a claim against him - " Mr. Thomson ' ws arr.-sted aomo time ago on the charge of nlng the United States mall with fraud-lent in tent. He gave bond in the sum of 15.000 for his appearance at the January term of Federal Court to be held In Columbia, , , , - Fifty Tears Hlncktmitli. Samuel Wortei-, of lIixurl, Vs.. Ii.ts b-'en whoeln? hcrtes for moie Ihnn ft ft v ycfirs H av! - "Chm))crbin's Tain T.'.&lm f:s Riven me preet relief trori l:me l)ck and rhenrmttmm. . It I tint -st ltnlmrnt I evi.-r ub"-!." For 't t y W. Hi.'J M Ctt, - "" A U: 'i ! e (..' ;.-. r. .U.-vi::-, Oit, 11. The fUt--s-vi!S. t'j.'e & Tul-lo Co., which will nmmii'-u-turo kitchen s'ifes and other lilie ' furniture, la about ready fcr bu.ir. -sa The two main buildings and the dry kiln of the plant in Dia mond Hill Buburb are complete and all of the machinery except (One piece has been put In and is ready for op eration. There came' near being' a general row at the opera house skating rink Tuesday night, and as a result of what did occur Messrs. II. P. Morgan and C. M- Myres were In the mayor's court and Morgan was fined $10 and half the costs, while Myes got off on payment of the Other half of Jhe Costs. ' ' '-': - ' -V ' .; ' ; ' '' Sheriff W. A. Summers and Deputy Sheriff J. W. WarAwere in north Ire dell Tuesday looking after the moon shiners of that section, and they did some "business. They found a , distil lery in Turnrsburg township that had; been doing a good business ap parently, but the operators had evK denOy Just finished making a run the day before as thera was no mash or beer.-; The . officers were, fortunate enough, to find two gallon, of , pure corn liquor at -he plant, however, and this they brought to town with the 125-gallon etlll and other - fixtures. Tae, officers found no one at the plant on. "their, arrival there; but ..after se creting themselves and wjltlng a short time two boys, who were recog- nized, came to the distillery to get sipp.v, xno identity of the boys and Oiher things led the officers to- believe that tno plant was being operated by an old ofiender and yet a young man, and on going to the horn of the sua- petted man they found a lot of. corn malt, a barrel and a siphon. - This man Jia3 only recenllv returned from a distant State, to which he had gone some time ago- to avoid : troubls of like nature. Tne officers are confi dent they are after the right man and unless he skips , ; the country again he will be captured. Next Monday, the 14th. will be a great-day in Btatesvllle for the few of a certain class of citizens who are lucky enough to be on hand and are not !'afeared" to speak out. On this day Deputy Collector J. ,M. Davis will sell to the highest bidder 18 kegs of "old com liquor." The kegs are sup posed to contain four and a hnl' ffdl1nn;alinti n n A nnl. ,.,M1 BiMivu, wvu nuu lUV DtllQ Will ItlUt place from the platform at the Wal lace Herbarium. Btatesvllle Is a dry town and It Is unusual for liquor to be sold openly, but Uncle Sam Is su perior to local laws, end It is his privilege to sell at auction the liquor which has been seized by his offlcers for-violation of the liquor laws. ";--:(-' ' ."" ' : , The Wolf in Sheep's .Clothing!, : Aesop. A wolf, clothing himself In the skin of a sheep, and getting In among the' flock, by this means took the op portunity to devour many of them. At last the shepherd discovered him, and 'cunningly, fastened a rop,j about hls.neck, tied him up, to a tree which stood hard by.: "Some ot'ier shepherds happening to pas that yay. and. ob serving what he w-s - about, drew near and expressed, their admiration of it; vWhat!" says one of them,, "brother; do you make hanging of k sheep'- No," replied the other, but I make hanging of a. wolf when over, I catch him, though In the habit and. garb of a; sheep." Then he showed them their mlstike. and they applauded the Justice of tho execu-Hon;-. ' , ' ; - .w;'' .' A wek Stomsch,'' causing dyspepsia--' weak Heart with palpitation or Inter, mlttent - pnlw, ftlwayi means weak ftomnch nerves or weak Htrt neWn' Strenthort . thme Inside or rontrollhiff . nerves with Ir. Khorw'n Restorative nd , see bow qulrkly theie ntlmnnts jllsappcni-. Dr. Slmop, ot Paelne, Wis., will mull winplen frpe.t, Write for them. A tost will tell. Your health Is certslnlv worth thl Simula IKal. Sold by Mullen's I'lmrmacy, . r WFJTi: US FItEILY , and frankly, Ja strictest confidence, telling' all-your trnuMcs, srvl stating your wfi. We will send you frJSlS ADVICE, In pL:!n sealed envelope, and a val caMa frHat took on ' Hoaie Treatment for Women." AJdress: Utiles Advisory Department, The Qialtarwot tAoildno Co., ChatUnooji, Tenn. : J. 0. c TARIFF NEED is IUVISION, Secretary ; Straus' Sixech . Strikes a Note of Enlightenment. Philadelphia Ledger. . We seemed In 1900 to be on the verge of Important changes In our tariff policy. The National Associa tion of . Manufacturers and other agencies had aroused the country to the need of an export business.! Be fore the tide of domestic prosperity had , risen to Its : recent height, our manufacturers were willing to look outward and see the value of entering markets so Industriously formed by England and Germany, President Mc Kinley, throughout his life so closely In touch with the productive Interests of the country as their' representative In . the framing of tariff laws, aaw that the current was changing, and he was ready, as he would have been able with his great Influence over the people, : to alter the : public- policy on this subject in an Important ! way. ' Too long have we professed disre gard of the ourae of other govern ments 6"n the tariff : question.- Our highest, desire has been for duties which would protect our stocking fac tories, ; our iron , furnaces; i our hay fields, and our apple orchards. What ever each citizen made to ; sell must be produced and sold behind a tariff wall, and Canada Germany, or Brasll might enact retaliatory duties, break off diplomatic relations with us of fire on our fleet for anything we cared. Thera were some things that no pa triot had the right to suggest, and these Included arly lowering of tho na tional honor and dignity which was but another name for a tax on sugar and ' hides no matter what should betide. t The tariff now needs revision mre than ever before. . It la built in horse high, bull-strong, German-tight stand ards that are without any purpose ex cept to , -cause international friction and force Americans to pay two prices for everything they eat, wear, or otherwise consume. Tho truth gleams through the darkness which envelops high places In this enlightened speech of Secretary Strauss. Will it be heard; will It be heeded by the political party which has so long enjoyed absolute power at Washington? yY'p 'fM'J,-.r Piles Cured " In t to 14 Day. PAZO OINTMENT l guaranteed .to euro any 1 case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding ;or Protruding Piles in, 8, to 14 days, or money refunded. 50c. ANOTHER AUCTICN SALE For Winnsboro--The Elder Place to Be Divided and Sold at Auction by J. Edgar Poag, of Rock Hill. Mr. J. Edgar roag. the hustling real estate' man of Hock Hill, has made several business "trips to Wlnns boro within the past few weeks. It has been known here for some time that he had bought, for . the Poag Real Estate Company the suburban farm of Mr. D, A. Crawford, known as the Elder place, It has also been pretty . well understood that this property " would be cut Into small tracts and lots and . placed 'on the market at auction. - " The past week Mr. G. W. Justice, of j North Carolina, htr. Poag's regu larly employed surveyor, arrived in town and has been continuously busy since making a survey , of this prop erty, preparatory to the auction sale Mr, Poag will have some time next month. , This farm is Just outside the town limits on the north and contains about two hundred acres. It faces about one mile on. the Peay's Ferry road all the land on the road, being specially suited for the location of a home. The scenery from the highest point, to well known a Elder's hill, hj as fine as can ever be had this side of tha Blue Ridge., and Is the one point to . which all visitors are always driven. . It Is rather strange that so fine a site for a house so near1 town should have not been built up long ere this. Not only does this farm He well, being on a public road for such a long distance, but it Is also a splendid tract of land. While It was very much run down when Mr. Crawford took charge at it, yet In eight years under his wise and able management It has been brought up to a very high state of cultivation, the crop on it this season being very tine. , ' A part of this farm will be cut Into small tracts and a part into Iota This will give every one the oppor tunity to geU Just ; what ' Is wanted, either a small farm or merely a lot. The possibilities of a small farm so Oi , . . v IS' " J .1 . 70 1 lill: Kf A V - siy Eon t hern RcprcscntaUve, 405 Trn t t.lC.;, Q""JJ.. Architects, Dealers, : Users Our business of, distributing Cement,' Lime, Plaster, Fire Rrlc-k, Roofing and Building Material generally has grown In seven yesrs from NOTHING to be the LARGEST BU SINESS OF THB .KLND IN TJIE - UNITED STATES. We are not ao desirous of Impressing this fact upon your mind although It is Indeed gratifying to be able to say so) as we are to .'ndlcate to yoa that we must know our business, and that our brands, prices, deliveries and the treatment we accord our customers rencrally must be a little nearer right than our competitors. . to have won such an army of friends and customers as this volume of ' ; business represents, We do not think you will bo doing yourself Justlceby- buying anything in our line before first consulting us we will quote you delivered and i, tell, you all about It. WRITE US. , ' , ; . J. Itoss Hanahan, Prea; Pcjre G. nanalian. First Vice Pres.; Frank C Ford, Second Vice rres.; J. S. Hanahan, Jr., Sec. and Trcas. ' Carolina Portland Cement Company i ' Branches! , Atlanta, jBlmingIum.vNwVOrJeanai.,'4.'1v--" - " A POULTRY QUEEN. ' ; Woman Yho Started With) a Setting of Eggsa Clears $,000 Season. . - Spar Moments. ; ' , Five years ago Mrs, O. H. Burbrldge secured, a setting of .Orpington frggs and raised a brood of chickens. To day she Is called the poultry queen of California.' . " - . Y She has taken moro ' ribbons and cups -than any one la the Golden State, but the bulk of her money is made by fattening capons for the big hotels. Mrs. Burbrldge makes at least (5,000 In a season of -four moths by selling capons. Her aim has been to demon strated that poultry raising is woman's field. " , , Mrs. Burbrldge says that the plea santest part of the whole business Is the opportunity to help the women who come to her for advice and ussls tance, ano she, points with pride to one old lady whom aha started two years ago with a setting- of eggs and who used a piano box for a hen house, but who ntw clears nearly $100 a month from her flock. . It's unreasonable to expect a dark man to be light on his feet. As a lawbreaker, the lawyer hat the rest of us beaten at the start. welt situated near town are very promising,, as there is abundant op portunity for truck farming. No more inviting proposition for a per son desiring to still live in the1 coun try and yet at the same , time to enjoy the advantages afforded by town schools and churches could be desired. It makes possible a very happy combination. ; s i ;. The fact that Mr. Poag Is to handle this property Insures that it will be handled Judiciously and well. He has had splendid success iri handling auction propositions. , His manage ment of the Fortune Park: Heights sate was most satisfactory. Besides this auction sale that Is being ar ranged for Wlnnsboro, he now has two others to come oft soon, one at Reldsvllle, N. C, and the other at Batesburg. iv,;-'.s-r-,-. In these auction sales Mr. Poag does not confine himself to city and suburban property, but he also handles farms this way, and that, too, most successfully; often times farms are cut up Into very small tracts and made to bring much more than, they would If sold as a whole. It makes no difference what property you have, Mr. Poag Is abundantly prepared to handle It to the very best advantage. One feature , , . that makes his auction sale such a success is the fact that he has his own sur veyor and auctioneer, both of whom are experienced and well equipped men,' So when he takes hold of an auction proposition he has men of experience behind It, and this l the fact that counts. I ' ".'-..--- The date for this auction sale has! noi uven hau luiuirr timn inm 11 is to be ' In November. - Watch- these columns for ths , fuller announce ments to come later. Of course, the property' will be well advertised, That'i Mr. Poag's way. He Is a most liberal user lof printers' Ink. This Is one of tho secrets of his suc cess and the best proof of his up-to-dateness. He Dark of a woman's life Is Seldom seen ' by ; anyone but herself. 1 What agonies, what misery. . wh.atflt3 of melancholy and the blues, the poor, miserable sufferers from female disease have to endure, one month after 'another! What wonder so many thousands of women cannot truthfully say that they are happyl Are you? , Happiness cannot be , called complete without health, and health Is best obtained by. III' fifl Afolpil M: n : in I' m i...0'-V','; J I J S 111 111 1 UU'Ui - which has mad many thousands happy la restored health and strength. "Ths" doctors laid ! had nervous prostration, but gave m no relief," writes Lfc:! Matthews, 'of Kt .v Vernon, Ga "I was sick for ntna years, I could hardly eat and could not sleep! My back and hips ached, I was very Irregular and would have to stay in bed tvo or three days, I have used 3 bottles of Cardul, and now 1 can say that my heallh la better than -dor the past nine years." ( Cardul relieves patn, regulate fitful functions, strengthens ycur weakest organs, makes you well and HAPPY, Try It At Every Dn Ctorc in Contrcctors cr.:i of Building Hal iCi LJ. CITY TAX NOTICE. City Taxes now due. ; Yoa are re quested to call at once and settle. ' . ' . I City Han. C T. C FRANK P. MILBURN & COl ARCHITECTS r, WASHINGTON. D. CX - SEMSOM will soon be here, as these . ; v cool evenings testify. We : have . just what - you wish, " - from the largo Base - Burner ' . for your hall to the Oil Stove . ior your, bath rpom. . v - Give us your order ow- r- j. N. Mausland :& Co. ftove Dculcra, ItooUng Coatracu-n, 221 8. Tryon Street. - WZ Hand Painted China . Few articles combine more beauty and real ' usefulness than the artistically designed and beautifully painted China The various, piece we are, showing are remarkable for: their dainty pattern and color ing. B. A. Southerland Jeweler Iinn't. wait, too I on nr. Knv t j (!oal NOW for prompt de livcryr - - 1 We sell the best and tho CLEANEST, therefore tho CHEAPEST. Daily Ico capacity . 1C0 tuna, X44-Cts-'iti- Standard and Fuel Co. Coal and Ice. , P(:s:e 19 WglYs f-1.00 Ec.:1 COAL - C & CO. Co.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1907, edition 1
3
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