Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 16, 1908. i :XFAXSIO.V TRADE RELATIONS. Treating of Causes and the Trcatlnff ' Effort "Curtailment ft Jiowedy That loe '-Touch the Hand of Bet Equipped Business Men. ... (- The following article on the ex pansion of trad relations from the en of Mr. E. 8. Harrington. the well- HW"H . Interest because it treats sanely ana well a timely, vital topic, and for the fnrthpr reason that It ia a matter to nrnibjm rntT on man. - i come up before the meeting of spin ner to be held :n Charlotte the ISth: Th tun e-rat sen jols for the tretft- inn of nhvsicat ailments hold ldeaa substantially valuable for the consid eration of financial ana commercial m.iariies. one trfalin the symptom , ih other, the 1Laea?e: one. search-y Ing for cause; the other, effect. That urtallment of nroduction, remedies a glutted market, : self-evident cor recting the effijt. but leaving un- fmirhd -the cause that - Cannes are fsr more difficult of diagnosis, than are. effects, seems Indisputable. . The effects of the recent financial trou ! hies are plainly evident, and almost as n.cernlble are many direct causes, but reasons attendant and contribu tory, rather than direct, but equally as fundamentally- fmportarit, are more likely to be neglected In considering the present situation. Tne quicsesi relief from an undesirable situatlot mould seem the primary measure to take, and second in point of applica tion, but primary In Importance would seem to be an adjustment of the causes that led to the trouble, so that the cure will be lasting; the dis turbance unrepyat's:!. It Is said that one reat difference between a wise man and a folUh one Is that the nvlse man refrains from doing the eamefoorhlhgTwlcepand in com- merce, It would seem Inadvisable to How the same adverse condition to again confront one. The advisability and fxte.it of curtailments are well worthy of carsfdl consideration and discussion, but of lasting import to the trade -might re a more active in terest In reaching back to Vie causes that now make this curtailment seem advisable, anil not stopping with a treatment of the effect of that cause. Congress needs the guiding hand of the soundest and best equipped busi- , ress men, In its ronsideratlon of rem- ' dies of the financial situation, and no temporary makeshift or simply superficial bill should be allowed to be pant unnotlcil. Of Inestimable Importance to any manufacturing tuinesfc Is the question .of deposi tion of it products Inter-State, and International, home and foreign and of vast Import to every citizen of this ' country, Is the question of world markets for our cotton goods. Here, at hand, Is. cotton, coal, splendidly equipped mills, efficient labor, and there, are the markets of the world, buying goods from one side of the -arth to the ottir, and but a small -. fiortlon from J. Commerce can best follow trade ajreoments, and there fore it would xeom of Imperative ne cessity, tho sppedy adjustment of treaties and tariffs, no that the world (market will be open to us as never (before. Conditions affecting trade are s serious to labor as to capital, for Ither without the other Is helplehs their Interests are In concord, not in conflict; demand for jrods meuna demand for U'mr; steady,, remunera tive employment, and In short,' no tional prosperity. Tnat over eight and one-half million bales from our cotf'n crop of 1903-07 were exported, tnean that fo.n'vvh.ere., somehow, fome one is selling the same cotton, turned Into yarns and cloth, where might have found a market; means that the '.aw material export ed returns less than half of 'what It vould return if exoorted after first - oing thr.itiRlt our mill: meuns that ur spindles mii;it all be humming night and day. The activity of ex- jorter Jn our cotton markets. In Iiurrhaslng the cream of the crop, (renin equaled by' their perfecting! the expanxlon of their market, while ve dehate of contract Inn. The tre encndiiiia ItK rea:) -d spindlitxe In Eng land far gre.it.T than ours Is sig nificant, and tlvlr heavy pur bases of cotton. partW'til i'Iv ;it this time, when mtir mills see no immediate line for t. might fignlfy that they are Hint lolng l)iiliies, evei though within the last few d.iys some have utt'-mpt-ed to purity, us with reports of piM-s-lhle c'tirtillin.MtH and might nti lirni the ndvl.-a:lttty of our spinners Iurmil: inor aggre-slve tactl s in tnuny market!'. K. K. MAKftlNUTuX. IM PRO M ITU P PEA K EltS. I'rrsldfiii C. C. Moor? lias Arranged, ror a :Nunitcr of Morl Skti Iicm by I oca I ("ItlzciiH on Tuesday Night f Ihe Coining Col Ion Growers' Con vention. President. C. C. Moore, of the North Carolina Cotton Growers' . Association, lias srrangfd to have h number of lo cal cltixenx miik? short speeches oil 1lie llrst nlnht of th coining ("inven tion, which will begin Tutvdiiy. He lias Hpprimi -hed the following nanu ! gentlemen, nil of whom have agreed to rp-ak: Messrs. E. A. McCauslaiid. V. It. JtobertHon, John It. Plmrr, VV. M. mlth. A. S. PrMili!cr. J. A. Kore, A. J:. Juotli-e. John A. McKae, K. T. Cam-l-r. W. M. LIK, Jaxper Miller. J. II. Weddiiigion, Hcilot 'larkon, Alexan der Graham, V, n. Rodman, J. P. t'aldwell, . r. Dowd an.l W. K. Dowd. Tie nature of the rt-m;irk which the i-il'.sens will make is left entirely to their volition. The.sn I triKs will be altogether informal and1 l)l be mad ; at the conclusion of the ! regular pro .'amme of ;. eches. The o'fli il pn iratnnif h;i Jjecn Tnade out an t' l- t tiu'-a ail over t.ie tate. A uhhI of Its pages will con vince h reader tht the convention Is golntr to bring sarnie very attractive speaker to the t-i'y. and all cotton srroweis In thU vicinity are anticipat ing a fi"e treat. A rommtt'e,. consisting of Mt-i-. TV. B. J'harr. W. f . I nrker, J. C. Held. TV. N. P-.,,,!,., Met i, Watkln and W. T. .Corwltb. ha iw--n axked to me'.t all trains oo Tuesday and convey toe -.1eUjt4t-n n i in i.ue! ing place. Thive grntleinm will 'jti'-r at 9 o'clock. William J'im the IW-fawmer. Tse g,t er notion." said Wil liam (iurrell. "to Jin J:s yer foresty wiclahun " "What ttrV ked an Observer man . "I wants dse yi-r 4ree persurved In 11 their vererable -to-autyT I want to de rowmrtm ur de wiidernest lef undisturbed in d peaceful ma jesty. It's time dis r practic er Tnandin1 tr man an as and tn;-T him ter chop wood w'ux siopped." Wlte Conntrl From the South. "I t:t tO give mm Vi:.silu Hdi-ic to h',i ho mffer witti bcs K S:i-y irc hlt." rri J. K. I:lar.knhlp, ( Jicck.. Tn:i. "I bar pr..v 8n .-., Iiif mvumty that Flx'tri'; Hiur yoei'lveijr rure this 1iiimiiis an (i;h Ih lirst hottle traire lrv r-at tk !, ( and uHrr taking u. fw mor boltln, J a fmpMtly rure4; so comiMplly ih.t ft Xs-cvt u-m a pleaeure to ret-oinmm1 1i frmt r-medv.' th-M unil-r guaran tee rt sU drug Hurt. I'llc 60c. MARKS $20 A DAT. Kramer, the Trick CycMs. Say the liuslucss s Not a. Bad One Klnan- -iriallT V"s ... .CWI Companion of Hiavolo Accidentally Jjoopa Loop . W ithout Loop Mr. Harry Kramer, of Alexandria,' Va., trick bicycle rider and charmer of the multitude, racked up his grips! y aster Jay morning and betook himself to Gastonia, where he will pose his physiognomy on his wheel and between the stunts tell how he performed the same feat before all the crowned heads of Kurope and how gold -was-thrown at him In one, continuous,- golden stream. For two days he was the city's guest, giving free open air per formances on the streets, to the delight of the pedestrians who watched him for minutes, some reaching down Into their Dockets after the legal tender while- others held on to It with a grip which lost nothing of tenacity with time. The business of blcycllng-on the streets ts not sucht a bad ene from the financial viewpoints according to the statement of the performer. "I make on the average," he said, "120 a day. I rarely ever fall short of $10, Many people put dollars In the hat. I trav eled with theatrical companies for sev eral years, but they pay only about 35 a week."- Charlotte friends of Piavolo will be Interested to know that Mr. Kramer spent several daya in a cell with him j In Norfolk a fear weeks ago, "I was: seized on suspicion soon after I landed In the town." said Kramer. "I was going up a back street with my grips when the officers cameupftnd"Said they guessed they'd take me. They were looking for another fellow, who, as It happened, was a cyclist, too, and they thought I answered the descrip tion. Imaglnemy surprise when I found that my cell companion was Dlavolo, who had been arrested at nichmond and made to serve a term for vagrancy, and he is under the same charge In Norfolk. Well, they kept me there three or four days and finally! discharged me withour asking me a question. I was mad, but there was nothing I could Jo. They arrested scores of people that way during Christmas Just on suspicion, fined them and got them out of the way. They didn't care whether they had done any thing .or not." The crowning feat of Kramer's street performance is a sell "looping the loop without the loop." This-he al ways reserves for the very last per formance In a city. Unquestionably he has marked talent anj by the feats which ne does perform he gains the" confidence of the larger part of tho crowd until It believes he can do any thing he says. He then announces the great feat which Is to out-Dlavolo iJlavolo. "He merely loops the loop. I loop the loop without any loop." This feat, which Is of course Impossible on Its face, usually arouses great expecta tions and when the generous contribu tion which Is the condition precedent to Its performance Is called for, It Is always forthcoming In showers.' The rider then does some simple little slunt. bows and rides away. The performer Is very proud of this feat. "There are lots of people who will stand and watch me act by the hour and never give a cent. I have to do something to make such folks turn loose their money." Kramer's stunt nttrarted much attention- In Charlotte and lie reaped a rich harvest. He dresses In an ath letic costume, which. -takes the eye of the ladles. One, after seeing hi recit less riding, expressed a desire to buy him. "I OFFICERS KLKITKP. Good Slinwlng at Annual Slock -holder' Meeting of Soul horn Real 1'Viiaie. Loun mid Trust f ouiimily Mr. V. 8. Alcitander Prc-Ulcnt. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Southern Real Ksta'.e, Iohii and Trufct Company was held' yfstcrday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the oitico of the company. Itr. R. i. tllbbon presided over Ihe meeting of stockholders. Directors were elected ns follows: Messrs. R. A. Dunn. K. T. Cannier. H. A. White, of Worcester, Mhs.: John B. Alexander, lr. H. L (iihhon. A. Morris Mc Donald and W. M. Alexander. Olllcer were elected hh follows: W. S. Alexander, president; ft. A. Dunn, vl'e president;-A. Morris Mc Donald, secretary and treasured. The reports made showed that the com-1 puny Is In a splondld financial con dition, all of which was gratifying. The Southern Real Estate, Loan and Trust Company has a capital of $;5,ooo, with a surplus ami undivided profits nmountlng to $115. (.'00. An annual paid a dividend of 15 per cent, was short time ago. Off Fur Atlanta. The following named gentlemen from this illy left last night for At lanta, On-., to attend the meeting of the Appalachian Forest Association, which convenes there to-day. Messrs. I, C, Harrison, representing tho South ern Power CmnpHny; Wade II. Hurrlu, vice president of the State association; A. U Smith, of th'i Manufacturers' Club, and W, T, Crvlth, of the f '.rent er Charlotte Club. This meeting Is considered of e xtrai-rdlnnrv Impir tance and Charlotte does well In hav ing as many ;i four representatives. Mr. Ilittemon Here. 1 1 Ik many friends are glad to sop Mr. C. m. Patterson back In the city. Until a few .months ago he was a rc-ldent and prominent In local buslne af- r.ilm. Idng vice president of the Char- ''"e Trust Company. He Is now a Mr. Patterson resilient of New York c-ime down to attend tho itu-fi the directors of the Charlotte Triixt and the Charlotte Realty Companies in Ixdh of which he has retained his In terests. Mating of Sii)x-rlntciidcnt. j Mr. K. A. Hofford. of the local of-j Pee of the M'-tropoli-an I.tfo InsuranT' CVimpnny, left ytrdny for New York,' where ho will attend the annual meet-i Ing of t)ii- superintendents of Ihnt E . ten ii-' ii i ii-.i i vi'ill.111. J IKT . will he H niHnv as 400 iinerlnlenflr.nt a present at thU meeting from all parts gj ii ine coumry in wnun tne company iiorn buxlness. A 6,250 Deal. 1 A deed was filed st the Hurt house yesterday by the Charlotte . Realty Company trnnsfi-rrlng to Miss Winifred DU hl. of llock Hill, a C. a lot located on the horth side .of --East'' Peventhj street. It begins ot the southwest or-J ner of Mr. W. J. Hyndman's property. me cnnsiuiraii'm ror ids wii was J. 250. The land Is 185 feet by 40. Cured of Lang Trouble. "It Is now eleven years rince I had a r arrow eep- from rorisuinptlon," vrltra C. . Klcyd, a If.idirg bunncns man of Ktrhiw, s, C. "1 had run down In wrtsbt to 135 fAio, nd rouiching r conMant. both by d-jy and by uicht. Plnallr I ln trtklnjf Ir. Kind's Nw D scoverr. ami --oniinuwi this for- about is nK-nihs, h-n my c'i;fc!i mj lung trul'l wre entirely t;jn and I wn ltlofd to my normal w-iaht, ITS found"." Tliounnnfls of prons r i,-a. d very year. fiTiarsnlevd ut nil drug tu-ren. 60c. srd It Tnsl bcule fret. BLIND TIGERS EXT CT Two Colored Men Held la s Total of Four Cases For It lulling Firewater - to Thirsty Inebriate Newsboy lined For Weeping in Railroad Sta tion. Bond In the sum of 1100 In two rases' was required by the recorder yesterday morning of Robert Funder- burk, the colored man charged with retailing. Jo street car men, Ed Mc Fadden anil Conductor Willis, testified; that they had purchased liquor from the man. This sealed his doom. The transactions were carried out last Oc tober on Independence Square. ''Were you ever In court before?" "Yec. sah." "What for?" "For vacancies, salt." This little dialogue took place be tween Mr. T. A. Adams, who repre sented Will Smith, colored, charged with retailing, and John Banks, color ed, the prosecuting witness who swore he had bought liquor from the defend ant. The latter tried to prove an alibi. The attempt 'was unsuccessful, however, ia'tlje view of the recorder, whose view it was that counted, and the prisoner was bound to Superior Court in the sum of $100 In each of two cases.- A pint of liquor constituted the article sold. Going to sleep In the waiting room of the Southern, Railway atatlon sent Will Mangum. a newsboy on No. 29, to a cell In the county Jail. He was fined $10, and this he could not pay. The lad stated that he had got left and was spending the night there be caum he had nowhere else to spend It. Depot Policeman C. B. Ikea testi fied against him, and added that many of the newsboys have coma to be nuisances about the station. A XEW RESIDENT. Dr. William Allen, or xlnjrton, Va., . to IrfKflte In t'liarlotte For Practice of His ITorcsMlon. ( Dr. William Allen, of Lexington, Va., a highly cultured and talented young physician, has decided to locate in Charlotte for the practice of his pro fusion. Dr. Allen Is a aon of Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Allen, a noted Vir ginia writer, and a graduate of Wash ington and Lee University. His medi cal tralr.iig was secured in the schools and hospitals of Boston, New" York and Baltimore. He Is a first cousin 6t Mr. E, R. Preston, of this city. Dr. Allen has not yet secured offices but he will be located within a very few days. His mother, Mrs. E. P, Al len, anj brother. Mr. J. P. Allen, are spending a few days at the Selwyn. Denth of Young Lady at Hospital. Miss Nancy Jane Black died at the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday after noon at 12:30 from heart trouble, from which she haj long been a sufferer. Sh" was 14 years of age. Her 111 health which was. especially acute since arout August btcarr.e worse this week and she was taken to the hospital Tuesday, this being her second trip. Miss Black was the daughter of Mr. J. M. Black, being survived bv her father and one brother, Thomas Wilder Black. She and her father had been making their home with an aunt on East avenue. No. 1004. The funeral will be conducted from th -A.Hence thl nfternoon at 1 o'clock by Rev. C. E. R.tyr.al. The Interment will be at Su gar Creek Cemetery, i , Noiloe! The United Confederate Veterans of Mecklenburg county are invited to hear an -address on the birthday of (lenerals Lee and Jackson on the 21st day of January by Maj. W. A. Ora ham, and then to partake of a dinner given by the Daughters of the Confed eracy. MISS DIXIE ALEXANDER, Chairman. Re-overy of Lost Book Dei Ircd. Mr. A. H. Washburn Is very anxious to regain possM-sslon of a copy of Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venlco" which his daughter lost a day or two ago in going from Elizabeth College to the corner of Fourth and Myers streets. Tho book is bound in red flexible leather and is one of a set which make.- Its recovery so essential. It doubtless slipped from a seat In the carriage and wns picked up by some passerby. 3X9 The Artistic Stieff ia used exclusively in homes where art and musical refinement arc cultivated to the high est degree. Only ar tistic standard sold di- TCct frOHl factory to IioniC. Clias. M. Stieff Manufacturer of. , til Artistic gtleff, Slav? and 6tleff 6cU-riaTT Pianos. Southern Warcroom: 5 West Trade St., CHARLOTTE. N. d. C. H. "V7ILI10TH, Mgr. Piano IX SUPERIOR CO CRT. Suit f $2,000 Against the Soatliern Hallway Now Being Tried Non fults and tlu? Like Minor Cases. - Superior Court yesterday busied Itself with a number of cases. First came the ' litigation instigated ' by policeman J. H. Fisher In order to recover $25 and the Interest from November 1st, l0,due on a note given him by John Davis, colored. Davis, It seems, bought a horse from Mr. Fisher, the' consideration being $70. for the greater portion of which a note was given. Judgment for the plaintiff was given yesterday, as It had also been given In Jhe magis trate's court from which appeal was taken. - ' " Nonsuit were taken yesterday by the plaintiff in the case of Joe P. Brown, administrator, against the Atlantic. Tennessee & Ohio Railroad Company; by the plaintiff In - the case of Helen N. White versus the Western - Union Telegraph" Com pany; C. A. Byers versus ' Dover Yarn Mills, and Fan Collins versut the Charlotte ElectrkTRallway Com pany. J In the afternoon the case of Jot P. Brown,, administrator, versus the Southern Railway Company . was! taken up. The attorneys for- the piainurr are Messrs. Pharr & Bell, while CoL W. B. Rodman Is attorney for the- defense. This is the case In'whlch $2,000 damages are asked from the defendant .for the killing of Charles Conner, a flagman on the Southern, two years ago at Moores vllle. Up to the adjournment of court late yesterday afternoon the plaintiff's witnesses had not finished testifying. The trial may be con cluded to-day. THE POUCTRY SHOW. Exhibition to Be in the Register Build ing All Awards to Be Mucle Before Doors Ar3 Thrown Open. The eleventh annual show of the Charlotte Poultry and Pet Stock Asso ciation will be held In the Register Building on South Church street, be tween West Trade and Fourth, begln ring January 18th and continuing fWc days. Those In charge say that there will be a finer display of birds this year than ever before, representing fanciers from twelve States. A special attraction will be Mr. Price's beautiful lakenvelders. Thev are new lr this country, coming from uermany. They commanded a great deal of attention at the poultry exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition and ID point of perfection won many prises, j The management is expecting a lib eral patronage. The members of the association will be glad to explain to visitors the special merits of each class! of poultry on exhibition. The birds will have been Judged.' awards made and all ribbons placed en the coops of the winners when the doors are open to the public. General admission will be 25 cents, ladies and children 15 cents. No ad mission charge for lady with gentle man. . A tickling cough, from any cause. Is fiiilckly stopped by Dr. She-op's Cough Cure. And it Is so thoroughly harmless and snfe, that Dr. fihoop tells mothtrs everywhere to plvc it without hesitation even to very young babes. The whole some green leaves and tender stems of a lung-healir.g mountainous shrub, fur r.lgli the curative properties to Dr. Stioop's CctiRh Cure. It calms the cough anil hinls the sore and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to inlure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching Iuhkb. The Span lards eiill this shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb." Always de mand Dr. Rhoop's Cough Cure. Mullen's Pharmacy. FOR SALE. Chair Manufacturing lant ana other Property. By virtue of an order of tho Su perior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, made in a cause now pending In said Superior Court, en titled U Puryrar and others on be half of thetmclvca , and all other creditors and shareholders of the Continental Chair Company vs. the Continental Chair Company, I will on Monday, I-Vhruury lOlh, lu8, sell at public auction to the best blddier fjr cash, the following described prop erty, to-wlt: 1 The plant of said Continental Chair Company, for the manufnctura of chairs, situate in tho Town of Mebane, Alamance County, Nroth Carolina. This plant Is very, com plete. There are buildings, dry kiln, machinery, some manufactured goods on hand and In process nnd quite a large lot of supplies. This entire property will ba sold as on,e property, going to nuike up a plant for tho manufacture of chairs. The sama is In condition to at once bo put in operation. This plant has a capacity of about six hundred chairs per day. 2 A trnct containing about sixty acres of laud, situate In Melville township, near the Town of Mebane. 3 One twenty-five horse-power upright boiler. 4 One pair of very fine young gray mules. 6 One lot of harness and wagens. The sale, will be conducted on the premises of the Continental Chair Company, in the Town of Mebane, Alamance County, North Carolina, and will start at 12 o'clock m. ' Bidders on all property will be required to satisfy me of their ability to comply with their' bid. and the sale will be reported to the Superior Court for confirmation, and posses sion and title of all property sold will be retained until confirmation of sale Is made by said Superior Court. I will be glad to hear from, and give further derails and particulars to. Interested parties. . ' J. W. CATES. 1 Receiver Continental Chair Co. Graham, N. C, Jan. 1st, 190S. . I llsIDptoYoi to give us a little of your time. We can save you considerable money on a Suit or Overcoat. $35' and $40 Suits or Overcoats made to meas ure, $25 cash. . This week ends1' the sale. THE New Officers Elected. At a meeting of the directors of the Y.- W. C. A. held yesterday morale? at 11 o'clock the. following elections were made for the ensuing year: Mrs. F. C. Abbott, president: Mrs. W. G. Rogers, first vice president; Mrs. Her-1 lot Clarkson, second vice president; Mrs. H. A. Murrilt, third vice presi dent; .Miss Fannie Moor-e Burwell, fourth vice president; Mrs. C. N. G. Butt, recording secretary: Mrs. E. P. Tlngley, corresponding secretary; Dr. Annie Alexander, treasurer. Mrs. H. A. Murrlll and Miss Fannie Moore Burwell are the only two new officers who were electa. Have You Used Cllnohflcld Coal? DR. J0HM R. IRWIN OFFICE: NO. 21 SOUTH TR YON .. . AT . ST- Woodall & Sheppard's 'Phones: Office 69; Residence 125. In using a pan full of Golden Glory GookingOII none is wasted, because it can be strained - and used over and over again. ' . - , Important In this connection we not only guarantee that the cook ing food will not absorb the oil, but we also guarantee that the oil will not absorb the odors and flavor of the cook ing food. We make the ' following strong claims for GOLDEN GLORY OIL It is 50 per cent, cheaper than lard, be cause it . gets hotter, goes farther and can. be used over and over again. It Is S00 per cent, more palatable than lard, because It Is not absorbed by the cooking food. " It Is Infinitely more whole some and healthful than lard, because It Is- a pure, clean, sweet product of nature. Brannoi Carbonating Co. Distributors. 'Phone 835. lank Books 5 Flat opening books 5 equal in every re spect special to the best made books i arc now in our stock. S All rulings, all sizes - - and in two grades of S binding. Loose Leaf Books are becoming the J thing for many busi nesses. . Wc have a very comprehensive S line of these goods not only ledgers, but post binders, trans fer binders, L. L. t price books, etc., etc. Catalogue gladly sent upon request. Stone & Barringer Co. I Booksellers and Stationers. v TATE-BROWN CO. , The most complete line ever shown in Char lotte. .. J . ' " ' ' ; PfRRIIM'S CLOVES Famous the world over; Fowne's Gloves, the most perfect-made, and otherleadingmakes that are good. - . .t Nq matter your size no matter how hard you are to fit we can fit any hand in any style Glove. :. . . ' . ' , : DRESS, WALKING, RIDING, DRIVING Automobile Gloves. -All of the colors that are worn We-invitc examination- of-Durrextensive'lineT Mail orders filled on Ed. Melton! C . Remember, Mellon 's Clothes Fit - Sleep Ton can do this by sleeping on one of our Red Cross Felt Mat tresses. You will find this the most comfortable mattress you ever slept on. The Red Cross mattress Is made of eight great layers of sterilized elastic felt. This gives an even, smooth surface, which conforms to every portion of the body, and insures solid comfort. There are more than one thousand stitches taken In making the mattress. Every Red Cross mattress fully guaranteed. We carry In stock the Red Cross mattress, made up of the latest style ticking, in both satteen and fancy arts. Price. .$13.00 Other Felt Mattresses at $7. SO, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 - If you want something comfortable to sleep on, see- ' W. T. McQOY The Homo Furnisher. STOCK TAKING IS OVER We will make bargain prices on many things placed in :. our close out stock. They are just as good as any- thing in our stock, but we want to reduce stock this month and we offer, many, lthrgs at sacrifice. prices. - -' ::'f'r-' " -A-' , $ 7.50 Morris Chairs, "now only ,..,...'.......$ 5.50 $60.00 Oak Bed Room Suit, now. only $40.00 $48.00 Oak Hat Rack $30.00 $25.00 Oak Hat Rack $18.00 $10.00 Parlor Tables '. . . .$7 50 $30.00 3-piecc Parlor Suit. .$20.00 We ''offer many bargains to close out quickly. Do-, not fail to get your share in this big saving. ' , Parker - Gardner Co. Largest Dealers in the State. You Can Take pf others if you think our claims of Rugs and flattings superiority are biased. Ask !- v those who have experienced our methods ; . and abide by their judgment. They will tell you that RUGS, all sizes, all grades;, ; MATTINGS, -China or Jap, of high char- acter, can be had here. Our regular prices as a -rule are special prices at 'other places. . That kind of evidence ought to incline you ,to inspection of our goods, at least. Lubin furniture Company. day of receipt. TIB the Testimony Wa mm ii j
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1908, edition 1
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