Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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, '4 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MAT 23, 1C01. . r. CALDWHX , PoMiaharsl CHARLOTTE AXD LYXCHBCRG. TILE SOUTH AXD SECOVD PIAC3E. J TTTpJ FTY ATS AT ftTTTT'Fn'RT) Tc)i fallln. n )uib'. Knwllnf or , "On th fajra nf If." tin Ollf -I r a ' - " Every Day in Ike Year ? "On tb face of it." says our e contentious -spirit, The Lynchburg teemed contemporary. The Richmond" I DECREES CONFERRED p.V TEX News and The Observer find them-1 Newt Leader, "there is eound mdh selves without any. squabble In pros-1 In the proposition, coming from en res between them over the alseof j aasociatisn of Southern born Demo thelr ; respective cities.. We- would Icratlc voters n Keif fork Tty, that only Bay. in reply to the citation ot a ,th DemocraU of the. South; unite In II, 01 city directory estimate . that f a demand for a Southern man a the ETBSCRIPTIOM PRICE I ' . Dally a ev-aaaa . ....Miaitmt 44W tare month .......... .M Om year Pis month .. Tar month PVRUSHKRS AKXOCMCEMEKT .; cityItor . offU Pjn.. Subscriber tit ordering th. ddrM of his paper changed, wui P'e"Vo"ng t the addrera u which it at the time he aas "j&Xt rate. appUcaucB. Advertise, may that throusn n -c..,rlotl, paper they majr achall anTa portion of theob Tahf 'S.'pJt "Vircornden.. a Ksy permit. T u much poaalbte for their views. to in whew the attack peron. r taiKona; though thl. U notde mended. The editor re. th. right i.wf owrmrantixl - ha -inn name of the correspondent. Charlotte's equivalent estimate Is considerably over 40.00ft -not thafw accord directory cenauaea any weight or regard The News aa doing so. There are other consideration than those of mere numbers, elae It would behoove all self-reepectlng people to strike out for London without delay. Lynchburg, we well know, la the right sort of city and aa great for It size aa cities ever get Our original ob jection was rather to The Norfolk Landmark's error In under-scaling both Lynchburg and Charlotte. Here comparisons are not odorous but mu tually flattering. The News utters these kind words: We noted The Landmark's rmr Ku It flrat appeared, but 'Dassed It nn' ha. cauae not wishing In any way to disturb th splendid camDatcn now belnsr nrnsa- cuted through Its column In behalf of the T. If. C. A. Whatever Norfolk' population be. It's lance enouch to lusllfv II that our contemporary says. Th City by th Sea,' lu growth and increas ing; Importance, constitute a source of proud Interest throughout the entire State. And Charlotte is all riant, too. keeping well In front of the procession and handsomely maintaining her right to rank with cities of th Lynchburg class. While upon this subject, permit it to be (mid. further, that in The Landmark, and The Oliserver. respectively, Norrolir an4 Charlotte each possesses a newspaper that rank at the very top of the Column nominee for the vie presldency-n the national ticket If the South In tends ever to' take aa Important and dignified position In Federal affairs she must make beTtlnnlng, and this year .seem as food a time to begin aa we are likely to have with' the Idea that prejudice against the South yet rankles in the breast of Northern voters, the DemocraU of the South hare meekly, almost ab jectly, remained in a subordinate po sltron absurdly Inappropriate- for aa aggressive, high-spirited and ' ambi tious people. They have plodded In the rear of the procession and ae cepted orders and directions from the East and West while they should have been In the .. vanguard. We have trained servile and timid de pendents while we should have been developing great leaders such as we used to have, the material for which we yet possess." The last half of the foregoing embodies the argument The Observer used to make when it was urging the nomination of a Southern man for President this year any one of several whom It has named as In all qualities equal to the position. Dr. narry L. Wilson, of tbeFacnKy of John Hopkins University, - Delivers (U) Baccalaureate Address, Bis Sub ject Betas; MA New ltorcvln Eduoa- i tlon" Pi-nddent Hobbs Makea His Report on Last Year' Work The Award of Scholarship Md Prises to BuccesaTDl stadeata ue Fleaaaateai iYarare of tba Day Some bnport- aos inarjgea in Ums Faculty. , - Special ny 8 tan! Correspondent - V ' Oullford College, May JTTa-day was commencement day proper at Possessed I aullford C11- the gradaaUng exercises attracted a splendid auai ence of the best cltlsenshlp of Quiff ord county. . The programme opened with a chorus, "Hall. Smiling Morn," after which three orations were delivered as follows: ' "ThVdplrit of Conquest,,, by Alva Edwin Lindley; "PYaads of AaslsV Elsie Everett : White; ; "Patriotism,1 Henry Andrew Doak. The orators ao- qultted themselvea handsomely, each being the recipient of much applause, Following the orations, Preeldent Hobbs conferred degrees .upon the members of the graduating claaa as follows: A. B. degree Alva Edwin Lindley, Henry Andrew Doak. Ovid Wlnfleld Jones and Sallle Thorrtaaene Ralford: B. 8. degree Elsie Everett White, Oeofe Washington Bradshaw, Annie Elisabeth Gordon. Kittle Mc Neill John. Mabelle VJra Ralford nal William Ernest Tounta A diploma In music was awarded to Miss Margue rite Cartland The "Bridal Chorus." from Roae CBAIG'AND KITCHIN SPEAK v (ConUno from' Pus .One)' in dtgnHy tfm--lmrrWi-wlr4iilhut the ad break tlla.CUf I THCRSDAY, LY 8, ! i MR. CR.IO rXIl GOVERNOR. ; The Obwrver and Mr. Locke Craig have not always been In agreement .haut nubile men and measures far . tk. differences letweerr : iron i- ' thm have been radical and neither has failed to give voice to im m. i processes of time have long since rej moved from the realm of discussion" the most of the persons and policies over which these disagreement nma remain. Let all that pass. Mr. Craig should, in our Judg ment be nominated for Governor next month. Ha Is the candidate of th extreme west, which has not had one of it immiiO in the executive office for forty years. He is the idol of hli section how enthusiastic and ear nest It Is In his support I demon tntul Vw Vha fact that In the State convention he will have every vote1 save one from his congressional dis trict; certainly ample proof of the affection In which he Is held by the people among whom he lives and who know him best We of the piedmont section are closely allied In business. social and all other relations with those of the wesc, and when that section with one voice call upon us far help for Its candidate every nat ural prompting should move us to respond when there are no reasons why we should not. and In this case there Is none. The response of th piedmont haa been affirmative In each of Its counties thus far, while he has carried every mountain county which has spoken excepting two, these in the eighth district. The rase Is one la which the piedmont end western counties should act unitedly. This appeal -Is addressed to the centre and east upon the ground of long years of devoted, effective and unrewarded party service. In every campaign throughout these years he has traversed the giate from sea coast to mountain top, able, earnest and unremitting In his labors for the party he represents. Can a man es tablish a claim upon his party? He can, and surely Mr. Craig has done this, though he utters no such sug gestion In his own behalf. So a sec tion may Incur an obligation to sn individual and to another section. When the east we undT the heel and called upon the west for help, Mr. Craig made gallant answer, tak ing th stump for It in all parts of the State anil pNudlng In especial eloquence with the pi-nple of the mountain- and the foothills to go to the rescue. Th r heard birr and went removlnc from he neck of the east a hen they -themselves had never ff!i nn thrir own; removing from the one i. In the pure spirit of humanity and broth'-rhood, an ln Cub - frm which they themselves had never suffered. The west. In remembrance of the days, now ap , peals to those eastern brethren in behalf of lt candidate for Governor and surely the east. remembering the reco-d, will not fall to snswer. This sppeal could not be made With any force for the ak of a candidate unfit or In any way un worthy. Mr. Craig is neither of these, but the contrary. He. has every qual ification for the high office his sec tion and his friends ask far him. A leader of the people, a leader of the bar. an unselfish man, of gentle ways, a student of affairs, of high Ideals .and patriotic impulses, beat of all he wears the white .flower of a blame leas life. If he were Governor no Interest conducting Its affairs with dua regard to the rights of the pnbllo would ' have anything to fear at his hands,' and no public wrong which he could' reacH would go unpurdahed. He would exalt North ' Carolina, at home and abroad, and leave, upon leaving office, a record which would yet further' adorn the tllnstrtnna anmla V. . nrf niarkad editorial ability. Tney sr both admirably representative of all that Is best in Houtbern newspaperdom, and their constituent have Just cause to con template, the fact with pride and atl-fctlon." Both Charlotte and Lynchburg can be well content with eacn oiner company In the catalogue of cities. A LESSOX FROM OTHER STATES. Of late Kentucky night rldera while burning the barns of their neighbors and sometimes lashing those neigh bors bsck with raw-hide whips have made It a practice to accom pany the proceedings .with, prayer and other devotional exercises. Not many nights ago onlookers heard a band fervently singing "Nearer, My God, to Thee" as a barn blared and crackled. Whether any of these well- meaning depredators have regular chaplains perhsps mere licensed ex horters In attendance on their expe ditions like bold Robin Hood's out laws of Sherwood Forest, "who rob bed the rich and gave to the poor," does not appear from the informa tion available, but It Is unnecessary to suppose that ihey havo. Their ardent and sincere ph'ty, coupled with a very natural belief Inevitable in view of recent doings rnrcughou: this section that their Interests or strongly entertained Ideas of public policy are the Almighty's also, admits of no question whatever. To Intimi date non-association tobacco, grow ers is to do God's service. Hence an apparently wide-spread and pervasive conviction in the Kentucky and Ten nessee dark tobacco districts 'that Di vine sanction attends measures of this nature; In short there haa grown up the unavowed and usually uncon scious tenet of all fanaticism that the end Justifies the means. Recog nizing 'that an ordinarily peaceful and Industrious people are the victims of a mania or obsession, we have come to combine a good deal of sympathy for them with extreme disapproval for their conduct. And at the same time we strongly hope that no mania or obsession Involving gross violation of law and personal rights will de velop In the similarly prepared atmos phere of North Carolina. we grew discouraged. As to tna Bug gestion of a Southern man for sec ond place on the ticket to be named at Denver,' It Is certainly time for the South to be getting into national politics but we submit that there la no reason why It should be ambi tious to begin now, with th candi date for the vice presidency and with the practical certainty that Its man would ba beaten. Collier's Weekly, writing .In biting criticism of a book about this strange person by Dr. Geo.. M. Gould, says these among, other things: "The reading world had been gladdened by the essays of Krehblel and the vol umes of Elizabeth Blaland W'etmore, tell ing or Hearn's life and struggle. Hearn'a letters revealed a life as poignant as any in literary history. And better than that they told of the character that grew definite ana fine through so much agony. They told of the cruelties of Insufficient food and sordid lodgings, th sensitive, shy nature that distrusted Its own true friends, end then how all these limita tions rounded ud end mellowed to the An si year that found a refuge In the once scorned conventions the honest marriage and the quiet home, and the deep, steady companlonsntp occniioren. rne oia, nmi wiM hslf-chlldllke man was put aside, and the sure, firm line of achieved char acter taken on. Hearn belong with the men wnoe thought and pros ar beau tiful. In hi work ne gives men wirmm and life, and In his life he turned from error to the maln-travelea ways. This Is very finely said. Candidate Kitchln Is being perse cjuted some more now by Senator Simmons for having a preference for Governor and announcing it and that nroferenc not Mr. Kltchin. If It were, O. whst a different eong he would sing, and how he would cham pion the right of the Senator to have an opinion In the matter as a North Carolinian and th right to express It. It all depends upon whose ox Is gored. THOSE EMfiHTH OX OUR COAST. In the current Issue of Collier's Weekly there Is a graphic article by Arthur W. Ruhl, special correspond ent, describing, with the sld of pho tographs, experiences In pursuit of the elusive Wright brothers off the North Carolina coast. In one of the photographs the strange, bat-like machine Is shown whlrrlnjj through the air with Its operator abovs the sand hills. Some of both the longer rid shorter flights wero witnessed by the newspaper men, who saw the flyer melt into the blue distance more than once. The, adventures of the party In It efforts to we things not Intended for strangn eyes are detail ed with some fullness end he who reads sfter this writer will probably learn a Rood ileul about '.he little- known prt of North Carolina cen tering at Manteo that he didn't know lefore v JTrom an ethical standnoiut the less said about the conduct of the correspondents the better,, but In any event the rhlggers, gnr.H or.d heat appear to have pun!shl them sufficiently. We ha!l teprlnt the Collier's article In full wltfcin '.he course of the next few days. The newspaper boys, or some of them, have sharp eyes and keen wits. A few days ago The Observer, nod ding, as even newspaper people some times do, relieved Connecticut of the odorous Lllley she has In Congress and unloaded him on New Jersey, end had scarcely gotten the words out of its mouth before two of the brethren, those of The Raleigh Even ing Times and Roanoke, Va., World, nudged It and told It to awaken to the facts In the case. Norfolk's campaign for a 1150,000 T. M. C. A. building fund .ends with a margin of $17,000, the final day bringing subscriptions of 932.86B. Congratulations. "I am an old fool," wrote Senator Piatt to th Wood woman. There we others, and wherever found they are still the biggest WlUlara Randolph Hearst an nounces that the Independence League will nominal whoever It chooses to for the presidency and that as for himself ha la going to F.nrop for a short rest, after which he will return and throw himself Into th campaign for th nominee. AH of which means trouble for aeane- Dr. Walter W. Moore. Central Presbyterian. The General Assembly of the Pres byterian Church In the United States, at Greensboro, N. C, made, a Arte election of a moderator. Dr. Walter W. Moore, president of Union Theo logical Seminary, is himself eminently worthy of whatever honor there is in the office to which he is called. He haa done, and Is doing, a great constructive work for the Church In the development and strengthening of the Important Institution of which ha Is the head. He Is a native of the Old North State, and long a resident In the Old Dominion. So both the Virginias and the Carolina claim him and both are greatly gratified that he Is to be for the year to come the eminently esteemed and ac complished representative of the r-resoytenan cnurch In the South. nigh Point Happenings, Special t Th Observer. High Point May 17. A deal of Importance took place here yester day when Mr. J. W. Harris, secretary and treasurer of th Welch furniture Company, bought Mr. R. B. Strick land's. stock In that factory, th con sideration being $6,000. . ; There will be- a called meeting of tne xvortn Carolina ciasais her Sat- It appears to be the general pro gramme of the New England cotton mills, with the acquiescence of lbs operative to cut wages and resume j full time. The number of operatives whose wages have been reduced Is now estimated at 170,000. the reduc tion teing I7.f4 per cent. In . Pall River and generally less elsewhere. Even the M. C. D. Borden Mills, al-jurdy and Sunday for th purpose of ways among the last to take any such action, have fallen In with th wage reducllon movement. In thla and very other manner It U sought to reduce ; production cost New Eng land mills will soon be turning out goods at nearly a norma! rat. ThW belog w, why should th South, for th benefit of markets la which all shar alike, take upon -Itself th whol burden of-Wtallmrntf . V ' - . ssBawJsa ' Th almost In every case neces sarily tall-leas fox beyond th Blue Ridge, voting to cut off the uils of foxes hundreds of .mile away, ap pear from the election return U har beea th real medicine. Installing th new pastor of the R lormed cnurcn. , - . Capt A. M. Rankin and other dele gate from Guilford county who at tended th General Conference of th M. P. Church at Pittsburg, Pa., re turned horn yesterday. Mr. Pickens stopped oft In Baltimore to visit the General Conference of th M. E. Church for a day or so." Tba child of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wllborn, which haa beea Bear death's door with mambranoua croup, Is Im proved to some extent to-day and th attending physician ha hope for It recovery. -. - . . , . i . So It Proved. Norfolk Landmark, ilth. Thla will probably, b North Caro lina' motto. to-day: -If at first you don't saeeeed, , . Try dry agala. which th baccalaureate address was delivered by Harry L. Wilson. Fa. V. LL. D.. professor of Roman archae ology and eplgrophy in Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS. Dr. Wilson1 aubject was "A Now Fore In Education." referring; to classical archaeology. He spoke of the high valu of archaeology In th study of the growth of human . civilisation and the Important part which It Is playing In the general progress of his torical and classical studies. In opening his remarks, the speak er said the time has com when th colleges and universities scarcely know whether their proper function la that of the physician, who prescribes What the patient needs, or that of th de partment store, which endeavors to keep In stock everything the people want. He gave as a potent reason for the continued study or th literature, history and civilization of ancient Greece and Rome the fact that thes studies, while they may not Increase one's earning capacity, do Increase one's capacity to appreciate and en joy the best things la literature and art and undoubtedly raise the aver age level of Intellectual culture. H scouted the Idea that only such ed ucation as can be turned into cash equivalents Is really valuable. ARCHAEOLOGT DEFINED. For practical purposes. Dr. Wilson said, we may accept such a definition of archaeology as has bn given by Hogarth that it la the "science of th treatment of the material ' remains of the human past." But even auch definition assigns to th subject a wide domain, and it la seen at one that It must ba broken up Into Innumer able, specialties. . There'!. all th dif ference In the world between th archaeology of primitive people Ilk tne tribe or central Africa and the archaeology of a highly civilised and cultured people auch as th Graeks and th Romans. The archaeology of primitive peoples naturally deala with the simplest social conditions that re quire no written records for their elu delation, but there are Instances where we ar forced to gain onr con ceptlon of highly developed clvllixa tions almost entirely through the ma terial remains which survive them. The study of th ancient Etruscans was mentioned as an example ot work or this kind. Continuing. Dr. Wilson said To add clearness and . sharnnesa or outline to our vision of ancient life In Italy, nothing has contributed so much as the excavation of Pom- pell, which differs from all other cities or the past In that Its life waa ar rested In a day. and Its houses. Its temples and Its streets were burled and preserved for th study and ad miration of the modern world. Ruins or other ancient clues exist but at Pompeii alone no modern brick or stone distracts our attention or inter feres with our view of a first century city." Then followed a beautiful description of a tour through the ruins of Pompeii. ' The speaker held it all Important that the material remains and th literary remains of antiquity be atud- ed together, for th two ar really one and Inseparable. No man without archaeological knowledge Is fully pre pared to Interpret the literature, and no man unfamiliar with the literature can achieve high results In classical archaeiogoy, REMARKS BY PRESIDENT HOBBS In giving a report of the last year's work at Guilford, President Hobbs mentioned the completion of the ele gant and well appointed New Graden Hall, a' thoroughly modern building for the accommodation ot young wo men students; The destruction by Are of King Hall, which contained the college library, on of the best In the South, was a sever blow, but already plans ar under way for building greater and better than befor. Two Friends in Philadelphia and another in Baltimore have subscribed 1500 each to a fund for. th new building. and over 8,000 volumes have been received for the new library, the latest donation coming In Monday In th shape of th private library of th late Richard Junius Mendenhall. ot Min neapolis. In addition, Andrew Car negie has offered to dotwrte $9,000 for a library building, prqvided th college will raise aa equal amount and there Is no doubt that the money will be forthcoming. . President Hobbs announced that. In memory of th death of Marvin Hardin, the rlass of 1004 lhas raised a fund of $1,500 for the establish ment of a prise to be awarded to the sophomore making the best average, the prize to be available In th sprinr of the senior year, only upon the con dition that' th atudent winning the money remain at Guilford during the Junior and senior years. The class of 1S04 had established a similar prise nai nod Th Charlotte Observer .will ever respond." - Th remainder of his address was rmed with th wonders of Mr. William w. Kitchln's soaring and government fed career rurmlnsr back many rears. Ha told of the battle ha had won andj roasted th Southern Railway and de clared for railway, regulation, saying mm in southern was against his candidacy. .. . REFERS TO SIMMONS'. LETTER. la the course of his speech, in refer enc. to th letter of Senator. Sim- . oiona, jar. i&jtcnin aaia: "la February vf.iast year Senator Slmmona assured m h would b Im partial and hold hands off in th gub ernatorial contest. ' . I was guilty of th folly of believing . It. Within' three weeks befor th Legislature ad Journed, h encouraged Mr. Craig to run and told him he would support him If h ran. He did sot tell m of his change of mind until th- fol lowing December. Heretofore our Senator elected by friends of all can didates, occupying a special position and having a special prestige and la fluencehav not seen At. to throw th great weight of such Influence and prestige In favor of cither candidal, and thla Senator Dover did it befor either two. four or six years ago. In Debau ot any or th dozen of canal dates who have been befor th peo pie, and even now he does not. In hia open latter, glv his weight to any candidal for . corporation commis sioner or Lieutenant Governor, . for Commissioner of Agriculture or other position. It la remarkable also that In thla Instance he throws his weight against Colonel Horn and myself. from hia section of th Stat, when by custom of a generation the nomination should come east, and h gives no W ft. - a , . . , hT . JrlrH i"" 1 "".r m pre Sir. i f -: Si H ,7" ' . BIG SAVING DM TABLE LIN EN, LINEN LAWN, LINEN DRAWN WORK,; DRESS LINENS, ETC TABLE LINEN (Napkins to match).. quality. Price the yard .......... v '': V 60c. All the finer grades of wide Table. Linen J up to $3.00 per yard, with Napkins to match. O Mrs. Elisabeth Meader .Whit. et High Point who died during- th past year, bequeathed to Guilford th sum of $1,000 aa a memorial to her father, th beloved Ears M. Meader. " Th lncom from thla fond will be applied to the mathematical department. - SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. Scholarships and prises werv award ed a follows: Th Bryn Mawr schol arship. of $400, to Miss Alice Everett White; th Hayerford College schol arship of .$K0, to Henry Andrew Doak: the Webvterlan orator's prise, to Hugh Dixon White; the Wehsterlsn improvement medal, to Karl BherrlU; Tom Rogers. ; the Black Face Comedian at the BUoe, ts great , torn. He does not say there la any f'omieai exigency or a-public cnarac er that Justifies It He does not say that no man In the east has th character. Tnerlenr and ability to enVmanfflin'thH Bleached AU-Linen Damask; the regular price ' BurV1 V'$ZSZ&3S to should be $1.50. We are making a run on this for. mak th public think thla !a a con-1 tVia tra-rA . .. ' . , 1 Art test Involving- himself and Governor .... . . . Ayoock. He does this for th pur pose of arouslnr their friends aaainst tSaTfA Unbleached All-Linen Damask; good, heavy ar not Involved In this contest ex cept in so far aa they aggressively I sougnt to involve themselves in it He even speaks "Of th right to defend" himself. Will Mr. Craig defeat be any assault upon hirer Has he guar anteed Mr. Craig's nomination? Will it oe hia defeat? If so, why did not the Senator let the publle Into the secret reasons mat support his posi tion. Instead of in his letter, careful. thipbM sheer Lkea Lao; all grades from reasons are personal rather than pa-I QKt t tl Kfl ror varrl trlotlc. hostile to me as well as friend- ? w "w rw , ly to Mr. Craig, for he advancea noth ing In Mr. Craig's favor that haa not been claimed by his friends all over th Stat for him. H merely adds the nublln mm nf hia nam Ia An1nr. invito li and Japanese nand-urawn lumen, Table uor I regret exceedingly th Dositlon of the Senator and the ex-Governor. realize the heavy burden they put upon my shoulder In this campaign. It Is unfortunate for other candidates that they did not get their approval before announcing their purpose of I running for the high office of Gover nor. Whan thev arM Th. r'harlnfta iE&tu. jades' of Brown Linen for suits, - skirts, boys', the opposition of the Southern Rail- rumtfl. tr "Rrifft the Yard. . .IDC. tO 50C. v . . , .25c. DRAWN LINENS ers, Lunch Cloths, Dresser Scarfs, Table Mats, etc. Price each from.... ..... ,10c. to $10.00 'BROWN LINEN STRIFE MADRAS Way ant tha lmtrnn TnhiniA rum. It?7, T.Im2yb?"r,0iothJ?eo Special value 36 inches for. pie. If the Senator and the ex-Gov- V . . ernor can name the Governor now. cannot they and the on they.name T TWW Xf WfTPV hereafter constitute . Irl.im.lr.l. I LaMbSt JrUXlVrJUXs who will operate a more powerful in a r Yl 1 ti . In n a m ln aanrlldataa th on i am now up against Th Mercerized Linen Pongee, all the popular shades; makes Democrat o party shall not. with my h1"" ' . consent, rati unaer sucn ring rule. a nODDV tUD SUlt. trTlCQ WO yard iC ftflU OOC. eiaie nas sucn a noia attempt been made against th time-honored cus- vum oi iciung in paopi cnoose ineir i nominees Tree rrom th undue influ- mighty on whom th friends of aii WTiite and Colored Stnpc Madras, a new idea for sum- vaaauauaavisei uVO I es,iJ3U JU JJJ II. Ai ICI I . i 1 a i am nominated i shaii hav th eon- mer tub suits; fast colors. Price the yard .2oc. SOlatlon of kno4rlna that T mail a I ' bold and open fight with charity to all and malic towards none, and did all In my power to keep the Democracy near to the people and free from the uuaaiain wuiv.ii crcr linemen lis use- I . . . . , ... ... m i fumess. aa weii as free . from that Extra large 90x108 best quality Hemstitched Sheets; tlona that ever seek unjust advantage big eilOUgh'for the old-time Mgh-pOSt beds. , PTXC6 wi m. puuw. " . , ' d1 mt Followlna; th speaking. Mr. Kltch- eaCH. . ..... .... ........ .)ly "toit 81x90 Plain Hemmed Sheets;' good "Quality. u: wilu a. fai 1 ui nu aiauncn np. porUrs, It Is claimed that he roundly roasted th paper which has refused to support his candidacy and which Is In consequence, in his opinion, an unworthy publication. SHEETS Price each.,.. .... ...... 50c.t 75c.. 85c. and $1.09 PILLOW CASES : UGHTxnffG s strange pranks. I gorts, sizes and kinds of Pillow Cases. Price each ; ... ...... 12 1.2c. to 35c BOLSTER CASES a . Hurl Yotuia; Woman From Her Bed . , In Cleveland County. Cleveland Star. , One of th severest electrical! storms this section has witnessed In many a dax visited Waco Mondavi i'specanberor. wa. Correct size Bolster Cases, ready for use, made of good; over considerable damage waa done. i n.'. - 5Ra . in.. .... n Mr t r i, -,-.1 material, .truce cavu.... ...... ........... .ww. afrnpk' and haillv rima,.d rn. ' 11 bis little daughters, Eunice,, was I terribly shocked, her face being! Daaiy ournea. sne waa knocked senseless and waa nicked tin h thai ffySZu" SS&tfSS; Solid Colors in Nary, Yale Blue, Red, Brown-, and .EE?,. flI2"i.uT2SL' vn.i Green; also College Colors and other fancies. - Each retired, waa hurled out of the bed . v " ' ' ' ' - - . '. , ; 50c ? down under th bd. played around Kftmy PaTiev Colors also at. ... . . . . . . . .25C. on in oca spring ana nuriii "- , . - WICK HAT BANDS on th bed spring and hurled springs, mattress and occupant of tne bed out into th middle of th noor. mis young la ay was not In Jured !n the : least. BOYS' BLUE SEEQE CAPS 25 AND 50c. AJso the popular College Caps, in Black and' Blue. 25c ..10c. to 25c. the Phllagorean orator's medal, to rean SXSZUZgSi. Fancy and Plain Mexican. . mcnucantli, 1119 xi e ii i j viay oraior medal, to Thomas Fletcher Bulla; th Henry Clay Improvement medal, to Elmer Braxton; th freshman claaa orator's medal, to Elvannah I Hud sons th sophomore partial scholar ship, to Mlsa Alice Louis Dixon. Prof. Raymond Bin ford and Prof. Clement O. Meredith, who have been GOLD SAFETY' PINS taking special work In Johne Hopkins previous to the death of Mr. Hardin. -University tn DWioy ana - th itln language, respectively," will return to Guilford next year. Prof. Robert N. Wilson haa beea granted a year's leave of abaence for the further study of chemistry. He will return to Gull, ford in ltl. V ' W. V V. Our factory has just turned out another big lot small and medium size Gold Plated Safety Pins. ; Price per dozen.... .;;. ".V.;.1 ....... ,30c. Ther la a Pink Pain Tablet made by Dr. Shoop, that win positive! r atop any pain, ' anywhere, in z minute. Drug ists vrywher sell them as Dr. Shoop's Headache t Diets, om iney stop otner i pains as easily as headache, Dr. Sboop's I Pink Pain Tablets atmpiy coax blood pressure away, from pain centre that la alL Pain comes from Mood preaure congestion. Stop that . pressure with Dr. Shoop' Headach Tablet and pain la in stantly gnn. ts Tablets Xe. Sold by I huU.b i Pharmaey. . mmhimhm HfyntMii' ir.iin u mtinii.imi 1 1 1 1 j . , . ,,. ,,,, , , , I i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1908, edition 1
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