Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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J. l CALDAVTXJj l. A. XOMFJUAS Publishers. THE LATE HOX. TX , FTRCtlES, Our news columns carry Intelli gence of the unexpected death at his home in StalesvlUe Sunda mht nt Hon.' David M. , Furcbea, ex-Chief Ktw To1. Journal of Commerce. Justice of the Supreme Court of the mABLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER. JUKE 9, 1D03. 60UTHIOr ROADS AXD COTTOX. Haw Mm Railroada of This Section I runnea a uomprcs Trut? BBAXCH Of AXXAJOAS CLUB. suBsoumox rmcEt On- raar ............................... D-W tlx aneiuhs ...... ...... J tire months ...... I.W , Seoaj-Weekly One rear H.W Fix months .to J Ura months ................. r Jf arid Sioffatt Furches. 2 Judge Furrhu aia to.'."-... i n ' . . - vuutujr niKnu A dispatch from Washington states r.une 7'h. about 12:S0 a. aft.- . F,. 'ftlw :,i.A Vn;- t, on, of the old-tlm. Republican rt" V.JS? M? ! had been CT!?!!!!-. ! ,,u " . "t"f leaders. He was a native of Davie I inter-State commerce 'commission to I filf0.. y' out med to be get- L .klT. county, but moved to StatesvlUe early tn effect that "the railroads of the 1 w'u as could be expect- S"?n ! after the civil war and that place re. I e completed a monopoly malned hi. horn, until hi. d..th xr. " coniro aosoiuteiy . .-... i .... , ... . v :.rr." "vu: vwni,7 na r " f- uivmii cuuuu prices DuiD at Home I dl .w Deputy Ornuitaerl V UM vaooverine; Mr. - "Mm the Paonki ik. ..!..- ... Tai urvmt vonnaenco. of The Observari . ihe expected has Iuhm. d. and nvr. ! Z 17 " i .-.v vuiujik a monopoly i tnr ( " wuibu i irea qu IHDMnwl a rmm tlo nt. Inifntirinn. ...I,.. - ..j - n.v. land hpnaii Tki. i i. i a m. Hie mind mi Un no ffir.i.i . . ' . " " ' " " uu uJn i : nv iikv an t- i clear to the verv 7 . 71 .; eiZ. . Til Union and he waa amona the flrat certain facu ar stated on thi .. I lia T "L1.0" to Kitchin win work thl. temtorV 7, k. ... . . . . i i ' - i u iotu wuini inti in vai Tn nriii v, - - - - niun n raiiniasja . sa i t w i inuniT fir m m a a. l i . sn i - No. S4 South Tryon street Telephone numbars: UusineM office, Ball 'pbone : i city editor's office, Bell 'phosa 144; Mti editor's oAUce. BeU 'pbone 234. A suwsnriber lu ordertna the aadraas tX his paper charged, will please uidi 'cate the addrers to which it U taint at the time be asks for the change to bo made, , j . AUverUshiK rates are furnished on : pUcaticB. Advertisers niay leel surs . that through the columns bl this ' paper they may rtach all Charlotte and a portion of tiie beM peoplr n this fcUta and upper Bouth C'aroUna. ; - Ibis paper gives "eorreepondents as Wide latitude as it thinks public pol icy permits, but It is in no case re sponsible lor their views. It la much preferred that correspondents s'ga their names to their articles, etpeclai ' y In cases where they attack persons . or institution though this is not de manded. The editor reserves th right to give the names ot correpriuienta feaes they are ck-mandrd tor the pur- poaa of personal (aUafaotion. To re calM coaalderatloii a communication taunt be acacmpanled by the true name of the ceiTecpondenu ly hlmwlf thrlty of aome of the complainant, near him and & ToJld elTi Ksii fCSS.,5iJ?'?'- Pa.ch In the with the Republican party, llvln and 7" f authenUc wou d seem at Po-aed her. In daly'inlViSIVT-SV.1 tlteh dylng In Its faith. A. earne.t at l'., f2m-Dlnauon. "Uf! 4ivid Moffatt Furche. wa. B. Varner. of . time, extreme, partly ona ever think that by ttta'tte. T t'raUroad. 1 D. VountyVl" JhU ft SSVS kln '' doubted that fa la Bolltlcal afllUatlons would be chary of enterlnr Into any Parenta lived.. b sv.faj-m2ifnS i JTJ! .Jin?w hA u dangerous J"?"" u" youth assisted his Were vo un, ZZOIl no right to eomnlaln of "hoatilitv and ?" the cultivation f hi t.U. I h.iA ZZiir" ,v . Tun tn ""t of . i 11 la fnk. . o . . juir ana run our nr th were the result of sincere eonvictinn uc.l rran omenta. They . have .... ' ' I riant to enmnlaln Knail1l or mat be waa animated by the hlah- leiat rntrtM -. iJ .T' Hla father "S;.. ri . For this reason 'and alst In vloUtlnr or evadm- tha lawt".. noted for hi. arenaitv ions? w ZZKZ tZVlc .??.. hlch forbida dtocrlmlnaUra. - - ? woneae Hla mother wa. PolS- edJ W-.Xf ".Vt.'-i? " character In every regard, he enjoy- L,19 substance of the statement Is FureheV' wai a nJlVt JobUB tt t loWli mA .v.. , that -the railroads" what .rft,.i., 5 " BPlt preacher, a lend personal erohit h.Tl- ..V.! w.. wu.r.o..lVUUuonce ana re-1 -.. A. ... , 1L "V"- nain ei joftii Furchea of Ktnt from ti,. '. . epect ot the people imont whom h. Z1ZJZZ '.'"1 P,n? county. Delaware, t 11.. " trr- ., . . . i wvmrui ai. a cnaiu or cotton 1 Jadae FnrvhM ...). s-... I " roaae conting-. lived and of all who knew him. Not vompresses runnlna throuah th. AmVSrL J?!.-:? - nt.Pon nlltment under his hal. principal centres of the cotton-grow- Davie county. He atudiad law TZlLl "ltt7?v'Pne?t P1 r Mr. and eminently safe one. and this fact J ' Bl-" " Georgia iillflll a a. . Haln.i. I ' . . . I a a, w mivii JM,auni W I II I J1BT f I V IB ak W orimani lawyer,' ne was a sound f centres or tne cotton-grow- I Davie county. He studied law nndarl orii- X.';"' """" al ror 4, ciatas irom Georgia to Okla- the distinguished Chief Justice Pear- suits Twhirh il , a,re r" noma, througlt the Atlantic Compress ". for whom he always Sd the fooH.h 1,1 oUow' 'rom your Company whose stock they are Mid regard and admatiSn. and pat bSlU. l lnTL2 to own. This Is said to have a capl- 'icensed to practice law lit the thf tw.,. m,wBf realising tal of $1,000,000 and to. control B7 rra ltS and 18B7. Ha fceian Vt! ;-l8l-thing.y5Vu F'-?t B your compresses having forced the amal- Mocksvllle. In Tavl. coun- mouTh can unnVake In a Xv-Sn . ler competitive plants Into bankrupt- Sj1Ju i moved to State- minute .n-Docr2ta wYhav! cy and then leased or destroyed them. ';' " the latter place Uken yearVaadTears to bund them! Z.?" V take A; i a lawyer, n. aelve, ?P tolnt o? Jn-uenSnd .v.. . V - lue,r own compresses. . - "l".-";, m" .21-". . " prominence In their party, knowlna combined with public confidence In him as an Individual gave him a large and lucrative practice at the bar. There la no man who waa more trusted. Judge Furches waa In contest for the Legislature and for Congress, more than once for each, but Jiving In a Democratic county and district was never elected to either. Upon I the death of Judge Anderson Mitchell ord. This charge being made TUESDAY, JUE 0. 1908. charge I 1-2 centa . hundred pound. tSVZ, ?ten"v "ory. and one. Uim. d7(Sn;S for compressing ,t , ,ha bale, for uV DUbs- the market, and Include that charge ,iuhtl?.WtSh P'- It la though a-, i . , : ' Batjcui most surprising 2 his memory as long as the case eas to the Hon W v ?? tl .Ot- " ha. been aald of man reaped 7n l. . t . . ii un rate ror carrying to the sea' 1VHEX TDK SOUTH SAT IV THE : house of rrs fathers. ' . Unless Attorney General Bonaparte, fcho halls from Baltimore, be ac counted a Southern man, the Bouth lias at present no representation In President Roosevelt's Cabinet. The expected appointment of General ILuke E. Wright, of Memphis, a Con federate solJier, to succeed Secretary Haft upon the latter's nomination for aTesiaent nas recalled a post-oenum ceedlng brought upon him saddened period when this section was abun-1 his declining years. well or Governor Hrogden to the Dencn of the Supreme Court and in Independent plant, bealdea .hi.i, that It should ba left W. Kitchin a rentla- tnin vaa a1 4 m r it A f-:: - V " ing rate, it must be him that if tw w.. . ...i . . 1 v-roiina. out convl "L.-"!' o th- rj?ver..ry.. ca.e."th. .T.tT "ntTh? LffJ he was sppolnted bv Governor Csld- par" ?r ,n carrying rate, It must be him that if luyon, even it it is compressed at an torney could count on Judge I t - ---- fw. ,wu ma win 1 A ni l in WAIntnffTnn f ' I i. mM ... . . u. -,. I" -.-.....-.. v..y 1 "" vui ana a.y ai iaa. tBITD I hat capacity saw creditable service. III not :b e pr omptly or r.gula rly .up- Intellect aM the capacity" for Ve,t nt?hlftn In the period of Populist-Republican p"ed at Plnts of Independent research. In the practice of the law, proof. ?) nTereof It doe? aam domination he was appointed or ho .ult 1. to fiww out K J? ' 'tlont of . life, he judging by thl pait and usual ?ected Ch,ef Ju.t,ce of Z Supreme SSLSTSLS KSS! gT-S nTweUdVnl WdnTav. '0 W Court and in that h a-h rla. callv enntenllln. k. 1.... ... honeatv. A ltn h. .... . r i"ma xness long ...... r.v . - - a me iiioi nniiiia or ma I ........ tv n iwjpuo. insieaa. ror veara anil !And a swell line it is. Those new curled semi. stiff brim Straws, also very fine Yachts, all $1.50 to $3.C0 sizes. ... pietea en nonoranle public career. The attempt to Impeach him and Judge Douglas Is a part of our re cent and not creditable history and cotton crop. If this kind of gone to the exten would surelv hi. but charge, would hardiv . ... able lawyer. He was a member of the Constltn- Cumhlnatlnn hal . . " lr"iiKr 01 me vonetuu- at large, moT m yr he was appointed by Gov people, w I t?,neaK? ST."0.: iM'n- llcltor of the Tidlcial Best. h.v. veara. you have actually een allowed te run ai targe, a oang.r to good govern- menace to society. Tour ho should have known you Panamas a t. .a.. 1 .. t . 1 w dtatH , . " i youi nave, 1 w. may not a.y ,0 what extent the now if there was not tem.,. i m In politics. hef. tb. wi iJ- .K.AJr.f .""5'.Jn.X appar- : dantly honored by un American Presi dent Wo find the following letter reproduced In The Montgomery Ad vertiser from its 1S98 flies: "Weetland, Princeton. N. J.. y' "March (, 1SUS. To The AlcahCHt, Atlanta, Ua.: "My cnnnlrtf rullori and friendliness for the South waa abundantly demonatrated . When, as President, I lnnlnted that a re stored ITnlon pteaents something more than pretense and fulnome prrrfeimlon, and When I cheerfully and without queatlnn reinstated my Southern fellow cltlsens - with participation In every public trust. I claim no credit for this conduct; while It afforded me perHonal gratiflcatlon to do theaa things. It wax only right. What I bare written I simply Introductory to the further statement that mr feeling ot friendliness and consideration remains the same, snd that no one would be more pleesed than I to aee throughout our Southern country the prevalence of such afe and conservstlvs sentiments i Judge Furches waa a public-spirit ed citizen, of spotless private life, and a man of many fine personal quali ties. He will be much missed from the community In which he had spent more than forty years of his lire and where he was held In high esteem. J-ntly including some railroad, not In Pty. a. private in The was .hr. est I aid TcVculation In the sVt. I n acVth'.T S0mb,B;;,f V t0 at M.fJaV'1"'1"- ? w" the Stiua 1 am tow. So! ' thai thr 2l. "rM eomblnon 'ong 211 iI0r,.C2nreV ln " inA yur ountjr haa actually shown it. three separate lines, one by com- ,n, ll8. " for Governor In appreciation of you and your work by plaint to the Inter-State commerea He was Surerior Court ludae electlna- vou not one hi.t manv ttmea commission under the "commodity ..u, one Dy petition to the At torney General under the anti-trust w ana one dv nrosectittnn In State courts. As tha r.llrn.rt. the ... - 1 . .. ' . " A" ivr kdoui tnree years, from 11TS tn aa rh.intim r I,. rw.mnn.aiy, "?.. nylns; been appointed to that tive committee: that your State aiso. posiuon oy oovornor Brogden. He tn supposed recognition of your pecul- " " tiiuiuynciiiii rirciea tO tn HU.Ilar fllnru fnr tha nnlltlnn and . preme Court bench in 184, and serv- part payment for your eminent service HIGH Fl.VAXCE CUnitEXCY. It seems that there Is no end to the tricks hidden In that "compromise" currency bill which the Senator from Standard Oil and his servants In both houses of Congress finally forced through equally against the wishes of Congress and of the country. The not alleged to buy or -wn the cotton nositio ?e i L,n l"BVrauons bestowed upon you a great and 1m- we do not aee how thrJm2 rft.. ? w y'ar". H becm portant State onTce. It doe. .eem to clause" ha. anv annllr.ti te S? 11 J",tlce,by PPOlntmofit of Go- me also that I have either heard or the facts are TafateJ ,iUt Jf Ku"". "I JnurJr th. 1901. read that about a year ago represen- construed Is nrovinJ 1-tIT .mV 1-2 V.Chlef oft the court untu th tlve 'rom all the States In our i.uii.irueu as provina restraint nt tn. end or hla t.rm Tnnn. t i.a. n- . , .. . . . 1 1 . . - . '. I V. 1 1 1 V 1 . ...w 111 Wll Cllltvu M ,lVliVlb latest discovery Is made by The New would Inspire confidence snd promise the York Journal of Commerce. "All na tional bank notes," points out The Journal of Commerce, "are. hereafter ereateat noaslbie prosperity. "Tours very truly, ' t "OltOVEK CLEVrXAND. ter-Ktate trade. Whether prosecution in mate courts will avail depends upon State law and ts admlnlstra- tion. In any case. If the statement, pub lished are true In substance, the rail roads of the South have adopted a very foolish course In thus provoking renewed attack which will be sure "i impuiar sympathy and support iciuaiia iney may ' Why did the South ever kick over the table where It sat as high as any, bitterly curse its generous friend rr i clsely at the time when he was he roically struggling with a great crisis whose cause lay quite elsewhere, and go helter-skelter after the false gods Of Populism and debased currency? The student of strange popular delu sions will find such material here. He may well be tempted to conclude that the Immense sine of this country ts Its salvation crazes running their course In some sections before se riously Infecting others. But let not (Mr. Cleveland's goodness to the South pass unromembered. The letter pre sented above shows no bitterness In 'consequence of the, ingratitude al ready displayed; the further Ingrati tude of fontrtfulnes can, at least, be voided. There are great amend due from the Houth to Mr. Cleveland find it is high time for a beginning of payment. U PATY PE CUM TO THE FOHE, At least one altogether good and lovely result has proceeded from the .hots fired with French-duel ammu ; nttlon at Dreyfus during the, Zola re V Interment ceremonies, col. Du Paty , .... fle Clam comes forward Again, us onomatopoetlc of name and other wise accordant with his old self as could possibly be desired. No less bright beautiful and debonnalre than 1q the blithe days when cries of "Con' puex Dreyfus!" and "A has Zola!' ewaiioa every preete ana he was a national hero, he majextioally rises to denounce Zola. The author who, at : Imminent peril to life and Jn tha face f almost universal reproach, sought nd finally obtained Juntlte for a son ' Of Israel upon whom as scape-goat had been laid fellow-officers treasons .Thereof he demonstrably had not the remotest knowledge must never be - re-Interred with highest honors by a , tardily repentant nation except amid ' volleying protests from the old group 'f anti-Dreyfus conspirators. Here Is on Old Guard which neither die. nor surrender, and which, admired and approved to-Uay by perhaps a third Of Ua countrymen, is also quite with out shame. For this noble band t irattora, forgers, perjurers siui - hater. Col D Paty de Fol Gra. de Clam he of the" "palate-whetting iorms an Illustrious and alto- sjemer wortny spokesman. It is pure joy to know that the dvll has not a. avu yet. 4 nree rah. backward or vou m paty. etc. etc., de Clam! to bear en their face the statement that they are secured by United States bonds or other securities, a' XI not merely those which ' may be se cured by the other securities. This is Intended to be a general and per manent change In the lettering on the face of the notes and contemplates, beyond doubt, In the minds of the contrivers of the scheme, a general and permanent change In the security of all notes ln the future. It will make the transition easy from an 'ad ditional," highly taxed circulation based on these securities to the same security for all bank notes as gov ernment bonds become less available. What the Aldrlch-Cannon cabal ao CompllHhed was getting the wedge se curely Inserted for their kind of cur rency reform." Undoubtedly It la in tended that In course of time our grout and good high-finance friends shall virtually exercise th privilege of converting those securities which they grind out so readily Into cut rency dimingulshed neither by nor usage from that now circulating through the people's hands year In and year out. The provision noted can mean nothing else. That Aid rich scheme wll doubtless be found to contain yitt other cunning device. nave -denials nr I exo anationa that will ..... . I l..v T. - -" miu-i jwm n. vyeuairr m, mr inii aspect unon thi .T:.S" "r"l ?i " Min " were told that Mr. Kitchin is A,.v h.v- ti". -"Z'. "- " na justice, an.. neither the campaign on a high level Z .uA-. "u,a De w,e to ciamor or tne populace nor mll'ltnl wnmrt nnt do n thine which withdraw from the cotton compress chances could cause him to falter lS AZM n. ..ih misinesa and cease diaerimtninn.. hi. . .u... v. .. .: rigni years aunng which Judge Fur- and elected you President of the Na- cnes was on the Supreme ben.-h I tlonal Association of Newspaper, of were ears ot untiring devotion tJ and for these United States. What a ni. work. He brought to bear all the Dr. Jeykl and Mr. Hyde existence you powers of his tr.lnd and body to a must have been leading. Shame on conscientious performance of his you Mr. Varner. and all honor to the duty as Judge of the highest Judicial great guardian of all the people, the tribunal of the State. While, during only Democrat for running you to nis whole life, his habit had been to cover. SUBSCRIBER retire to bed erlv at nleht. vet when o a it., m-nn. heard nt tr on the Supremo Court bench mart of I Craig calling O'irlle McMlchael or we are running his iureiy he Mr. Craig dlNfSrlmftrifl f trier ( hist itAitfaa A. sska.a. hi. ..... . v . I smon shipper, of -cotton both to snd iht W. opinion. L.' iudof Th.1 fi. 1 1 preme court will comnare fivorahlv nun uit r. rirvn mi!r,1TVn nvn .i.u .1 ...... . . : 1 w .. - " nun mure or me aoiePt jurists who I naye aaorned that .bench. Mp. c. w. Tlllctt Suggests That Cttl- juage rurcnes was a man of the invite, Friends to B Thels Small Plot of Cultivated Gronnd la n.nihf 2ua,""e" ? character; Ouest During KUte Convention i' xnai Annually Yields SIS.- im, .1.1 ..1 " "I'm "'a Time For Attion at Hand. UVU, I i"r"l m-iiatj 01 uuiy 10 .US Westminster Gazette. The possibilities of profitable gar dening ln England are exemplified by an acre of land cultivated on the French system of Intensive culture, which In the last completed year I. said to have yielded 625 pound, ln gross returns. This probably constitutes a record for England, the nearest annrnanh known to the writer being an acre of land, the property of a seedsman on the Great Western line between l.on don and Oxford, which has yielded ln one year flower seeds to the value of no pounds. most pnoFrr.iBLE acres. country, his state, and to hla f.miiv To the Editor o( The" Observer: " . . 1. V"l a;volea "lend. He ,In common with the other citizens he waa a rei..Ta t 5 c"urt,n- D"M of Charlotte. I feel a very great con Prlnn.i fi,.,i. ..ui.i. ."Z tern auuui me manner m wnicn we both ot hla wiv.. -L r.lv . : ha11 entertain the approaching Dem potn or nis wives were members, he n..i a.... n.,.,un tt7.. having been married twice. He al ways too part in the services and faithfully repeated the creed. His nome and the 'bounties thereof were ocrattc State convention. Unless all signs fall there 1. going to ba the largest crowd that haa ever assem bled In Charlotte to stay 'over night and the ministers of the Church, and It always seemed to give him genuine pleasure- to entertain them. His first wife was Miss Eliza Bingham, of Davie county. His second wife waa Miss Iula Corpenlng. of Statesvllle. to whom he waa married In the vear in Sumona 0 pounda to 80 pound. B3- " second wire survives him Is the average yield an acre of land planted In cocoa; In Georgia' 80 pounds worth of eggplant, have been law plckrd from ln' cre, and plne- myv'v mriiin in tn west indies orten pay as much as 100 pounds an acre. Such yields as these, " however, are trivial compared with that of ah acre or vineyard ln the Moselle wine grow To know Judge Furches .best one had to know him Ih his relations to J his own household. In his home, he was an ever affectionate and Indulg ent husband. Various members of tne families or Doth his wive, lived In his home during a number ofj years, and wnlle he was never bless- fore, but they were crowda that came for a day, returning most of them In the evening to their homes' In other towns. But the crowd that will come to the Democratic convention will all, without exception, expect to remain over, at least, one night and most or tnem two nights. The problem Is what are we go ing to do with thorn. The hotels win ne a mere "dron In the bucket." A large number of boarding houses wm, or covse, d open and there are a large nnssber of clttxen. who are willing to take guAts a few days for compensation, but the pur pose of this appeal Is to reach a I ed with children, vet to all the mem bers nt his familv he acted the nart large class of our citizen. h. ... Ing district which was sold a few I of a beneficent father and a devoted not willing to charge anvthinv mr jratm iiu mr neuriy ii.vvu pounas, i riaer -proiner. nis josa to nis rnenusi aucaia in iiimr nomes. ir we are to and which nroducea a nrnn worth i and tn hla ennntrv wilt he rrent hnr entertain thli ronvontlm. n.T...t ---...u ui in mijuuuj i ,uvv iiuunui r wiin mat acre or i m inaa io ma iinmeuiain liimny ran-i .nuaw mruw our nomes nnen i k. financial philosophy. WHEX A Mi X ATUHE IW)KS GRAY. Woe is The Columbia Record. Henceforth let It be known as The land In Tibet on which grow, the sacred "tree of a thousand Images," the leaves of which yield an annua) revenue exceeding 3,000 pound.. not be expressed In words. A. I. C. WANTS BOARD TO EXPTAIX. Give Folks a Helpful, Healthful Rest. Wilmington Dispatch. Thl. nnnllnn. I ' ' M Columbia Ichabod. In fact, the slorv ...IXre- V IV-.h.. . i has departed from all the houses of has always been a Democrat Is sick- Columbia. "We have lost all interest enlng to say the least. The question In politics," walls this crueiiv atrirk- !n" ,noi"a rise u whether h. Js a en contemporary. Democrat now. If he seeks office and In consequence of the fact that Mr. TCitchln was out-voted in party coun r !, there- are not only- twa Drmo rraUc Senators from Xorth Carolina t-day. but neither ef them Is tha "n. Marion Butler. f - However Ahe primary goes fed ,ad will win the Tennessee gover j rrshlp. The red-beaded vote must at Tery great loss how to di- i - - 3ai . nrvan uxnrir mat- i . . . wnni.m -") go up or go down. It don't matter, gain office, o If He !i rrimDlr of the .V.n Tht " "n5ef! The result of the Smith-Brown con- rank and file of voter, the questlon.isl Ms own fra win ami t-. test in oeorjna Is a thing of supreme " """" 0,n o irmcTat i neiieve mat tne trustees or Catawba Indifference. We don t care a con- 1 lh next t,!ti?,,J . 70 k,epJn na- 0,1f r m" whJ wou,d How ttnant.l oKn . -k . I wii utivri, m man naa voi-i Jr. ouyuar i on a riven away iro -..wm .i grrai par i ed. unless ne ulu sometntna unscrunu-i tne institution ror the raumii .. ties may nominate for President. Ufe lous in voting a certain way, Is torn- "Cltlaen" gives, since all will admit in general has lost Its charm Even I myr" aoe the party no good. If mni ne naa maae tne best president .u. a such Ideas nrevalled what hon wniiid Catawba has ever had. However, w. irri irl rraguate rai s tn at. " ; ..-L ... . " . .k...i ... , , w-.z. - , wn.m n. t w nnv n.w w nr ih ..wa. i .iiuiku iwti kiau am . i . v n inn .inn rn tr ...... .' ' J -. i ..... .w ' , ' . . .. accomplishing anything? What wu""" 11 ""1"ul1" expiam tne chance would there be for a man to m,tlw' ' clai etatlng the true snake a. change or his opinio, and A n. 'fnh ,1 rw. sensible, courareous men often thanee Alumnus' of Catawba College. th.tr. iH,,.t h.in- .1 .ij. Newton, June , ISPS ....... -n . - . . w - . n .,.,u v i.- ....1. ... ... ...lu. A - M.L "ui" nun. uiwmimra o evurn. J niSf a nimiv Vlunv .,nit. in . .n... t.. i..,. ! IHrri f.VHII.x. n ,r 1 " .1 n , UUk P171 "ill delegates. Without attempting to set myself "i' " eaampie, i wisno say that I have already written mo,, .. . . .1 kij . : . J miiuiiiins i vvuiwiia (in'ge .iiipgewi i ""u wi .my irienaa, who ' are Jiiu iTumrrs uive jteai Jt.Nson "nioers i tne convention.'and ask rr ur. nnjtMTs ttesig-nation. r tnem to oe guesu m my home. 1 to tne junior or Tne unserver: a ugeBi to otner citizens to T noticed In your paper of June Sd 1 I'S?:. J " tnat col that someone stated that Dr. Geom ii "M take delegate. in their A anvder waa ran.1 tn f ""'"" cou the presidency of Catawba College on account of "petty Jealousies and Constant nagging." We think this tract. Everything looks blue to us. snd we- feel inert, eppetltelens, dull. worried and disappointed, berauee the Columbia ball team has struck a osing streak." Columbia and The Record are evl -miy m me same deplorable mental I ""'r wouio, serm to Bin into the'twss a bitter cold morning; the new stats as mat described with mingled I ' , r o aevereiy tmien anow , Patbo. and e.oquenc, , .n American 1 h.nUV 7: "tZ'Z ' -un, somewhere In this favored land land is no different, from what many And somewhere men sre lauahlne an4 1 tain pemocraMc nomlnrea which is Almost an the wild creatures were trou. somewhere chiidi-an .h.. . I about tha asma as votlnr ih. nannk. u "- in no joy in boston mighty I iican ttcger. -"rr aa riruca out. we know Just how The Reoord v Dlvldlns; lino at Capo Hattera xecis, out must needs offer sympathy I Forest and gtream. rather than cheer. It and Its town are sot the only onea Some of the rest of us, have baseball troubles all our own.- ;- We have about concluded that poli tics as ordinarily conducted In some States is an occupation entirely unfit for geotlenua . ' H Cape Hatteras Is the true, dividing line between the North and the South. North of It there ts not. a trees of the palmetto and other form, of vegetation which, sub-tropical In character, cease there also. Mason and Dixon', tine is an Imag inary sort of a thing- n the North, but Hatters. Is the outer mark of the real dividing line and It affords a tins opportunity for study. bled and cold. And sighed for sweet summer, the shy ana in ooia; out one innny ramiiy, as you must - Know, T. - ' . . - was oreaarasting merrily tinder the . snow,. , ( Close by a tall tree, ta a hole In the ground, : .- Which led to a parlor with leaves cush lloned round. - Five Jolly red squirrels were sitting at ease," And eating their breakfast aaVay as you pica . . : -D. XX. R. OOODALB, - - ... . i Jld easily aoenmmn... , J . - HVL.VO iiunurea in tnis way alone I am attempting merely to supple ment the-work of the members of ?kr..com.m,ltU?' wh0 kno will do their whole duty. In fact I spoke to one of the leading mtmh.H J.t. committee and told him what I was doing, and he requested me to caU iurr- mignt De Induced to o the sa-ne thing. uuiiurnai or neonla til C.m.,nrm 'mt Parts of the SUte for the purpose of !in - x stiiv wuu a not nave had it been held enhY,., na cept In Charlotte, and I .ubmlthat It is up to us to throw aPwlh.rwn,am.,f to hold another one here in the fn" r. CHARLES W. juxe. - ' - a ' " ' ..." Lowelt. In The Vision ef Sir llu-r.! ....... n wins perieet days. tun'e!" tr"" U "rth U " ta And over It softly her .n. Whether we look or whether we iurtenV' e hesr life murmur or ... i Every ckd feels a stir of might ' m .unci wit mo it that reaches and ' towers. And, grasping blindly above It for light -Climbs to a soul tor araaa r,A n . The flush of Hfe may well be seen ' Thrilling back over hills an 4 The cowslip startles In meadow green! iv nunrmip catcnes the sua la Its - chalice, - , And there's never a leaf nor a blade toe Te be same happy creature's palace. ' The staples and nobby shapes, too, from humiliation which this cruel pro- 1 al KTa for them. It Is said that was a Whl. an . r..k n" .U ." A, . ?l .un inuenenaent int.r.at. " .... ih. w. u. - .. " . . . . . r ..v. part. In politics, before the war h. shown ,hv mniiin. tn th.tr mtA . ins war. tie was always loval to hi. I in a mvi n..n.n.. iik v. t mi ai a . wm mm gt a t ..$2.60 to $8.50 Those Graver Shoes Are Here That special make for women with tender feeV and it's the best you can get. Prices m $1.75 to $3.00 The Muslin Undenvear Sale It continues all week. There are thousands of as good yalues eft as there were at firstChil dren's, Misses' and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear garments from. '...,' . ... . . ..... 10c. to $7.50 Big values ,. 10, 25, 504 75c. and $1.00 each I Croc((s iillK r& big stock Milk Crocks, Stone Churns, Fruit Jars, etc Per gallon... ...... ...... 10c, Colonial Glassware The best make, Heisey'a. Eegular Water Tumblers, colonial style, per set . . ...... M....35g fA large Colonial Bell Top Tumbler, per setrr60c. Ice Tea Colonial Glasses, set., '. P-....75c. Colonial Water Bottles... . ...SOc. Colonial Water Pitchers . . . .V. ... .85, 50 and 75of Plain Vhite China . . - ; ... 1- ... .... .... ' . Set of very thin Plain .White China Cups and Saucers,.., ., ,... ...,..$1.00 Set of 8-inch' Plain China Dinner Plates. .. $1.25 $5.00 Hat Sale TVyon Street Millinery YouH see here the b;,jgest value and biggest lot of $500 Trimmed Hats to be found. They; are big- specials f pr . . . U ; -. . . .'. -. . . ... . $5.00 each Special Talile linen lA.' 72-inch Siiver Bleached Table Linen and it's a . dandy, for only..... .......... ,$l.i a yar(j Ml 16 CO.,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1908, edition 1
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