Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 6, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 - .V-: i-t:-:' rT -4- CHARLOTTE DAILY: OBSEBTER, JULY 6, 1003 : 1T: PEOPLE'SCOLUuIl l All advertisements inserted tp. this ' i ' . . t rtr it II ' f , mix words. Ho ad token fo lew than SO cents. , Cash In ad-anee. , '--T.-W OX )SALK At DENVER. ;- ';,--v v.. .ti ' . DtJBIX O THE SESSION OF THE - NATIONAL " DEMOCRATIC CON VENTION THE- CHARLOTTE 4 OB V. SERVER WILL BE ON . SALE AT THE HOTEL BAVOX, OP DENVER WANTED."' WANTIU-Arcnltctr, " contractor, plas "i " term and property-v owners to know . that . "Acme Plaster" J tar nature's own Pleas writ n amy on omn you a substitute, u Carolina J Portland Cement Company. - Southern Distributers, Charleston, 8. C- - - ; - ' WANTED Teacher for C. ' schools aad. colleges. - Many- splendid -openings. List frea.; -It unemployed, writ for sp- jcial guaranteed offer, 6heridan s Agency, Greenwood, fl. C , ' : wa VTlcrjA reclatered nharmaelst; For particulars apply tout Moutr y"-. irugglatavJayloesv WaNTltri-Evervbodv in Charlotte to . - an. Am- nhntnmnhi and - get our price. 'Phone U7S. O. J. Rader, W, Trade atreet. - -r .-" y 2.S for PA year. lLi.t-wiM- 3 fl09 cottage-on-ILMQ. Jot ' lu InM eltttated tlrst-CUS BOCtiOn City, ' "Will jive flrat mortgage on whole as se- . ,- i-cunty. .Address mqum. mm wv-.- WANTED For U. 8. Army, able-bodied. unmarried men. oeiT" ' . " SS. , eitlsens of United State., of oo character and temperate hablta, who can sneak read and write English. For in formation apply o Recruiting Officer, 1 West fifth at.' Charlotte, N-C: S South Ma7n S . AShevill. H. C: National Bank Building. Shelby.- I. C; A South Centre Bt iuteavilla. N. C.; Bprlng Bu ldln. lineastef, S. C. or 1S7S Weat Mala St., Spartaakurg, 8. C. ' FOR BALE. FOR 8ALB-Househid furnishings. . N. Tfyva aU. Telephone Met. FOR BALE One ol my grocery atone. Qood eland. Freeh atock. Established trade.. W. U. CrowelL, FOR SALEi About 800 bales of good cot ton. new In warehouse at Reck Hill, 8. C. . Jin A. Barber.. Rock HllL S. C. -yrjOl BALE New phonograph,- "BUtaon'B 8tadard Home."' Seventy records. Re--tait prlae a6i0i mine Address Phona graph. cara Obaerver. t FOR SALE Six blood-heund pups, elig ible to registration. Apply to J. H. A. Lyerly. Granite Quarry, N. C. FOR BALE Registered large Yorkshire ptga. From Imported stook. . Having bought the entire stock ol the large Tork " shire pigs. tSe Riverside Park Co.. Mor gantm, N. C. I offer for sale a, few malea at till each. 14 weeks old. James A. Kelly, Stanley . Oaston county, N. C. FOR BALE Hotel, altuated In eastern Carolina town of four thousand people. 17 furnished rooms, office, - dining room 'and kltohen natures, with electrlo llghta, with 1mm for 13 months. ' i privilege to extend on building. " Will ell C. care Observer. 8TRATED OR STOLEN Blafk and white milk cow. Trace chain about horns. Notify W. 8. Orr. MISCELLANEOUS. trao BUT a ah eight-room dwelling, cor ner lot, modern, close in. Thia is mak ing the lot clear. C. M. Carson. PANAMA-ATS cleaned and shaped to te the Uttat style. MichalKlrschbaum. The Hatter. EstablUhed U9S. .Charlotte, n. r , KILLS FLEAS and cures the worst case of mange. Blcalse's Mange Cure. Not poisonous. Jno. M. Scott A. Co., Drug gists. Sole Agents. . PERSONS desiring board on Wrlghta viUe Beach may apply to Mrs. B. R. Dunn. Station . P Cottage. Board by- day or week. . RECEIVER'S SALE Bargains In all klnda of electrical supplies, electric and combination fixtures, art glass goods, etc Ton can save mony by buying now. Term -cash. Jno. W. Todd, Receiver for Smith Electrlo At Mfg. Co. BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE IN DILWORTH, two story, 7 rooms, mod ern in every reapeet n4'ehly been built about twi"'nwnths. Owner anxious to leave the cfty'-ftnd makea special price of I3.BO0. ,J. E. Hurphy A Co. st . NEW STEAM OUTFIT. U ky 14 Llddell ChambeV engine. M by 1 return tubular half arch front Nagle boiler wHh all pip and fixtures. Will sell ar great , crlflce.i Never been -nsed. Installed Weber Gas Producer plant. Address W. T. Irvln. Box 1. 8mithfleld. N. C LOST LOST Brown leather hand bag at South ern waiting room between 7 and. I "-' o'clock p- m. yesterday. Contain 1 suit - overalls, 1 Southern Rule Books', 8otrth Sm Imetable ;oopy-of - Pifogresslv ii- anilnation for Engineers and Firemen, and some Carolina A N. W. R. R. enve- 7 lopes an time book. ; Rewrd for return ; BOYS BATTLE WITH SNAKES. I THrd Jtmggle In h Wajer With a Moccasin That wouwn- is Jtscarea tr - Brownsville Correspondencij Nashvllls Agterlcan.. . ' '. ' s r--y"': Dan Russet, at Brownsville, and r Wren - Tyus, residing west of town, . went fishing Thursday In Big Hatch! driver near Van Buren, nine milS from here. As thay stepped 1st the. boat they noticed a big, moccasin snak crossing- the atream. They agreed to -lollow and kill 1t. ' :T t - They had hardly left the side of the river- when the' moccasin discovered their deslm nd came back. meeUnk t them In mid -stream, showing nghfby ': nl upright position. RuaseJ struck the make with an osr and sent him un der the waty.' ' He cam tip more r -Vicious than ever. J H struck savage ly at the boat and its occupants and made a '.dash lor. the Insider of the boat. . - ' . ' : :: I it their -efforts to keep the snake ! out . the boys overturned th boat and . both were In the water with the mad snake. They warred and- earns up directly opposite the. reptile. - A sec OJid dive was made and. the snake fol lowed Tyus and lt hvm. in the thigh He came up calling for help. " - Russell managed to get him to the bank and examined his wound, whicn was fast swelling. He carried him to his home near by and there medical assistance was rendered. He Is very sick, but the attending physician thinks be will recover. - - AS IT SEE51S TO ME KtZ A-PRISONER OP ,HOPB- - I have been noticing- aU the urn mer how very pretty the clrla. And ladle are looking-. - It waa only . the Otherday jlhat I (found out why. They have necks to their summer gowns! Kvnn. nlaln women is pretty with soft lace about her" neck and dainty bow1 under fcer chin. These sman c- ceaaorlfs give a finlBhad. oreasea-up look that we missed last summer when necks were bare even on the atreet it Html to mo that there are no unimportant thing, ho trifles, nothing to be regaroea ugntiy. no cnn stronger-tban- It aweaiteaV4lnv an4 nf a. furlonr la lost by . an ,111 wrmiBTht inch, Tno UtUe u'i things count, A bit of laco fa almost nothing, A atrip of linen is but amall matter, and yet the lack or tbjeae. faLJWt uninv portant !' -' -' r - ' " . Last sumlnor ? we E had the ww nsckal.: l. ahort-aleevea. . bare-headed iwomaa with ua. and wa intaaed the sweet dignity, the delicate reserve, the dainty formality t the woman whs li clothed properly and intoerrlgy mlniL i-. f;i;.r-'J:: '.f.fr ?v IJTa Influence t fashion upon mor. al. is a -BUbjeot for grave conaldera tlon. The. arlrl whose arma, neck and head are daintily covered has a right 6 expect the UftecThatrtte respectroi bow, the courteous word. But think of a group of glrle gathered under narasola hair uncovered despite the dust and publicity of tn street, sleeves rolled up a la washerwoman, tne neca of the atarUlngly sheer ahlrt waiat low and collarless. At-tbe-comer this group meets another, and the other ,1a composed of young men without coats, shirt collars turned In, sleeves rolled his-h. haia nushed raklahly to the bacn, shirt bagging, trouaers ill-fitting. And these are our young ladies ana gentle men! The greeting Is a word of alang and perhaps a playful push. Ia there something about the Tree ana? easy method of It that la suggestive of the meeting of servants In the kitchen? One watches It all with ' Borrowful eyes, for are the poor things not very young T But even with the comfort of this excuse comes around -the corner another group of-women with thin waists and bare heads and low necks and short aleevea, and theae, alaa, are not young, and there Is another weary search for the method in their mad ness. Now It seems tos me that about the holiest temple on this terrestrial ball la the body of a woman. God seems to be deDendlna a good deal upon It for thlnss that are pure and good There la nothing else so beautiful. no thine so aecxed. nothing that, needs to be so Jealously guarded. Any fash Ion that would set this Idea aside la a bad fashion. The girl who walks about the beach In her bath suit, the woman who leaves a little' snace between her sleevea and the top of her Sull length glovea, or selects for a church dresa a watst of thin net may be following a foolish fashion, but Is thia aulte all? Now It seema to me that a prudish woman Is an abomination. She Is so determined lo think ttt evil and evil only. There Is scarcely the space of a hair between her and the immodeat woman. It la of neither that I would speak, for why should anything be said? .But there is the mother who sends out her flock of daughters lm properly dressed. She watches them with dubious eyes and thinks of her own rather stralght-laced girlhood and trusts that it'a all right, and what everybody does one muaf, expect .& daughters to do. and so And then we all sit about wonder Ing what alls the young .folks. There are no devoted lovers any more, none of the beautiful, old-fashioned -cturt hips aflutter with love letters ana poetry. There are no formal ' little notes now. Tour "best beau" "calls you up" and you go out with him to "get a drink!" That It should ever have come to this! And when shall we hear the Invitation to "drink" without a start of horror and amass 1 The other day I met a company of women and girls and they were ad dressing one ' another by their last names. Smith and Jones and Johnson Young ladies of good families I A party of them came trooping out from the matinee and as I watched their bright faces they parted off' In knots and groups of three or four and aa these passed me, with the off-band swagger of college boys, they 'conversed in slang too new for me to understand. But-there-wae SJweys the;- "Let's get a drink; I'll set you up, this time." They were bare of head, neck and arms and they wore shiny low shoes with big hows and op work sto klnag. Dalntly there passed among them a girl I na linen suit and sailor hat. She wore trim glovea and long sleeves and dainty buttoned boots and she had on a white collar and a little bow un der her proudly held chin and she looked "like a young lady fronr the top to toe. The others wcra raising bare arms to push back straggling hair. One adjusted her belt and Anoth er foiled her sleeves a little higher. They had a sort of negligee . look that amounted to Abandon.-, . It seemed a fitting thing when one set her tiny foot orr. the - edge of a goods box and with careful delibera tion - untied and readjusted ; th Im mense bow of her slipper. ; - -t A crowd of shirt waist boyxC swag gered -p: andrlhsrwholfi: : UngleAmas tumbled into a trolly car. " . Truly the world moves on. But does It always go the right way? It seems fo JBtharirglrt 4a-much-porer-iy the loss of one atom of respect, on tiny bit of deference. Th small for malltles and convantlons ar aafs walls builded about priceless treasure, The treasure may be safe without th walla But the walls indicate the prec louaneas of the treasure, , It seems to me that If the girls of tli yery . startling generation hav gained omthJngt-nwdomThey have lost much In the passing" of a certain delicate homage that we see no more. t-.-v,-';-i Not Jong ago 1 was In a town where a larg number of country folk were gathered for a great gala day. It had been' a long, Jong time since I. had mingled In such , a crowd, and - my memory of trim turnouts and . rosy cheeked girls and sturdy young men was clear and fresh. , - r'- But J4rew:aa a wonder that. I had wver seen In the eld daya. The girls were grouped together,- bare-beaded, under. Individual parasols or the fami ly unbrella all the length of the- broad shady streets, and tn front of plctur ahowa, drug stores and flapping tents the boys were contentedly congregated.- blissfully unconcerned about the short-sleevedv, bare-headed girls ' who bad . not acquired- th Indifferent ex pression that Is the refuge of their cttr sistersT-Atr-day-tr seafthecnor the happy young couple In the . trim turnout, that ed to be so much in evidence on high days and holidays, and at last toward evening I spied just one; and I viewed the goodly sight with thanksgiving. Th girl wore a dainty gingham frock and a hat that looked like a halo about her modest head. She kept welt to her ld of th buggy and th boy kept well to his. Eh was munching torn sort of Kuuuacs uu no navi.ui.i .w " . . - . ... . . . . I he nao come to ua gooauesi-jgn i wwbi.rciivi onumwu -----the goodly day, iode-lat wiae, old LThla -writer v. .. .... ..i n. . tniiAop I aented Itself vears ago to show how the bending, tree, v , , , f . The boys from the. picture show - r . 1 - rramn over a nn . eifnuEea .. . twui I kitchen and then Went boisterously on to a. wrestling matchand' then the girte put their- bare heads- together iy.AirAi4 nn ka1. imhnvflifftl f&them and slipped -underthe temptingly flapping curtains or tent, anu iuu well, never 'mind The -girls don't ;51 l I know what they ara rniasing,, so n not so deplorable as it night be- -Ana so i a giaa to see long mnA nllarm mA nntl V fl ulTV bOWS under the r delicate, rounded "chliw'Tt means more than a freak, of fashion, elbtheg have A lot to do with manners. When girls dress like housemate. ii housemaids will they b treated. c . There Jg- a subtlepowerHn Ma. mnninlAInn rtraa l mOTS than mere clothing. A woman' body should be Clothed with aNmooesty tnai w ..e h.itv 1 nilini tn mm that good women frequently follow bad fada and fashions like arpen .01 mu ui lowrthe leader, - without - purpose or reason. Ever y girl who goes aoou with her sleeves rolled up and her nair blowing about an unshaded face Is not ... ii.. a.mi.m vt. n w wAinin. hut she must aufter thaTegult of the de plorable fad In the unpleasant mmi larlty. the Indifferent friendliness that amounts to a certain disrespect One dislikes to trace the falling off in ln- rilvlrinal ui but mire IV II is easy tn mm tK. t .Via fl,jner.i tiia.nner Of toe young people Is not Jmprovedbythla Biip-snoa ana careiess lasmoii, ntttf im - TwHnni mm in the crown nt r1i-1hvid Tt la B. MteSTUard against danger dignity of manner, of speech and of drees the quiet noiauig mwvi that enhances tno yaiue ot . acmjiv . r. the lmnl mnrtMtV tnal SUS rents nothins- hut the nure. natural tkmiD-ht An A BltrelV thS TT1ST be CX- pressed Irr the clothing with which a wtman arlnrna h.roir 1'n C1UB U1K11 collar, the long sleeves, the : covered hair rtiMA are Ilka a closed gate that nnnA n-inv vlnlate Inside there IS be scattered along the dusty wayside. There Is something Interesting about a closed gate. But when the gate nangs on one hinge, when u wows iuy Ike' riftjifllTiff wind, when it stands care- IhiIv alar one la afraid that the princess Is not sleeping in ner garuon o'liwami. Tha nrlnce nasses on to a gate that is closed, for he wants to be the first to kiss the princess wno is inside. .... In If aaema tn mm, that the COKltng of the high necks and little finishing bows, the return to long sleeves ana lalntv wrlathanris and hats Is a good irn Af a httr tlmft that la coming. I don't think the girl who Is dressed thia way will lift up her arms In the slow, nnllherate almost Inaolent way that WA hflVS endured. to rearrange her hair. I wonder why a k.IIv nina irirl ,ur daa this? 1 don't think she will buckle and unbuckle her belt .and adjust the back of her waist th way she has been doing to me mortification of women who learned lnnir ae-n tn make. their toilets in It seems to me that w should And a better patience if these careless wo man mir, ill vnrv VAUlf. But. alas, thv have, manv of them, lived long and vet know no better. L- wnder whj? . -... HEBE ASP THERE. BY TROJAN.- : From the beginning to-tho end of life's endeavor politic 14 game and the man who holds th best hand Tn .nme Inotancea. a a in the case of Blckett, a man occasionally mnr. than ho la' looklna for. but the occasions are rare. Th man who enters the political arena lmpiy for no other reason than th honor 'to be conferred by the oflic Is more likely to lose out than to win. In, no esse ia it a hnfnino- rieitire to serve tha peo ple so muclvaa it la to be the holder. of the Job. or course me winner wm endeavor to make proof of .this flmess for the office, in the same degree that Va ...naor nf a himlnMH dABireS tO make a-ucce of It that he may add- to hln cash and at tne, same time gain tho highest esteem of his employer. The politician, no more than any ctV u n.on l entirely unaelflsh OT Work ing for nothing. There must always he Inner and for some Of them we . .-. mnA (,ir nlhers we. era not. Tn the recent cnnventkln there WSS much of the pathetic. Nothing mor IIIUII1 Ui III" ..... ..v.. . . .... m - SO man tne ptpa hi t" '"" who wanted to be Secretary of State w... t.staa fflenita wr twvt a hie tO hut whose friends were- not able to deliver the goods. Many. a man in that .hall must have hung down his head with the deepest sympatny wnne tut. n -uraa aneaklna hla sub mission to the will of the majority and at th same time viewing with grief the ashes of his own ambition, and, perhaps, bidding rarewell to all aspirations for the gaining of an of no as the gift from hla fellcw cltisens In appreciation of his past service. But there is an end to It all and It appear the time has about" com when th old Confederate soldier Is a back number, o far as this relation Is a means of securing public offlceLThs Confederate soldisr la now an eld man; and the old man of the preeent dsz 1 fiolA JKinner-In the j-aca con ducted by the younger poytlcal ath letes. He used to have a hand In the contest ut his present- consolation consist of his success In the past and th ealJgaiion of thejtruthr thar th path of ; glory lead? -.WtTTW L". A-0 ! AmV JHVUIHVI ' " " This writer is not crtticlxing adverse ly, but only phllosophylng a tim bit on the sadness of the situation. It Is pitiful in a measure, the fight the old men make to hold on, but at the am time their courage Is admired. The defeat of Locke Oalg,,ta -bier high-toned "gentleman, was the saddest to hi friends of all th dls-, appointment; "bui T nidsy -will -yet come if there i reward tor th faith ful and we all bellev him to be-of such character.- His - f Henda stayed by him to the last moment and he had more-then than at the beginning. If h died. It was with a smile on hla face. But he did not die- not by tv big majority. .- HJs, comparatively, till g-young man, andTThe people wilt not forget htm. But Lock Craig in defeat wa a hero and the animosity exhibited by one man in that conven tion toward him will make him a bigger man than he ever was. It Is a pity that belligerent like th Madi son gentleman could, get into a con vention composed mostly of men. who while vigorous fighter. ere"oiposed to b fair.- It Is all right to fight for one's own side, but the injection of venom into these flghta shows up . . . ... .11a wWe. Alain. 'A mignty ou said that an lair jn love or war, and 4hla saying , may be, applied to politic !. for ft Is th worst kind of war; but hatred of good . men should be eliminated frdm the- fight It strike me that of all the farces connected with a political convention j the' ovggestion that It b opened with prayer. The prayer Is all tight of course, and ao the man who- leads It; but wherein does It appear to hav any Influence. -.'.' h hatred shown by one mart. to- "w . - -I f - . 0i wtta . O WTltl. "tood as. between General Carr and Mr. ; Simmons voted tor the for. itir.' . Nvt that he for a moment be- . ' - - : . . . ' lleve4 r filmmniH lint fitted in ev ery particular for the position, but he was & Carr man and voted according ly and -regrsuea n nereatr- nm -an Simmons is all rfght , He has been a .tthfiTt nnreuntiliv (if .the- -beoDle J a m mi 11 earne1 ih- aalarv at tached to' the magnificent, job t he t.nu x.. tho ere afree hia scklB now and th Indications are that It wJU be taketr ana ne De permmea xj eti. tn tha, ahjadei nt oiivate life land, enjoyilhabalaacaiof -his lif o mnn nf nia . Brn fences ana in ait nrobabll tr enjoying rae more tnan-i when ti was In the game of poli tics. But Whoever, is hla successor will Ke Via KelfM mllL ,Mf' fiimillOni made speech one time from the bal cony of the -xarooro Mouse soon er a national election, in which he Uted that . h regarded the defeat of Mr. Brygn as a national calamity There were plenty of other Demo crats believing the other way. that the election of the gentleman would have been the calamity, but they were not mad with Mr, Stmmens for fhls -opin ion in the case jbui no spp" nave changed hi opinion in r r. Yhinka. I Derhans. It would - be- better to try- another manrj ana for tnia reason ne was oui" for crucifixion at the late convention. . . . . . , . J, 1 A I tanl, BMlllfl dui ins conveuwn u'u ui when Simmon wa elected as h should have ben. to represent North fi...ru, rwnver Tha rinsing speech of Victor Bryant about-thati tlm had much to ao witn unnniui. order out of chao. He is always fair, Hut nnna thai Jaaia a flirhter Hid thlS writer likes that kind of a man, even though w may not see aii tnings as he does. . . . Tn .11 the hlatnrv of nolltleal vlc- torv the words: "Nothing ucoeeds Ilk ucces." have been used more twiniiAntlv than renentlv as annlled to the winning of the nomination for Governor by iMr. Kitcnin. ho wii nnt ha had man in Office SS om of hla opponent have intimated. Even If possessed oi sucn a uiapuamvu knows t would nt pay. tie is oi b i oi no doubt service of iseto klck nrdlnate ambition and n drearna nf a Kfetima in the the n,.hlln mil ilnti not nronoae out of the trace under any .considera tion. It IS dOUOUUI II ne couia born defeat for the nomination with the same easy graoe as did Locke Craig. This Is no intimation; how ever, that he would not hav bn a mkn in defeat, but h who ha been a winner ail th time, will feel defeat when it does come with more severity than the fellow who has been, a los er; but atlll pushes on with, a hope for the future. In all probability, some of the gentlemen who for years have been seeing themselves holding nice Jobs under Mr. Bryan are real ly happier tn the anticipation then they might have been In the realisa tion of their brilliant dreams. Be cause they always believe he Is going to be elected ana mat Denei pun spell of never-ending Joy on them; and there Is nothing like Joy. Let them get in and then they lose this Joy on account of the fears of losing the Job. But going back lo Mr. Kltch ln, he came nearer, losing out this time than ever before. But if 'any man in the world haa cause to be proud of his friends, U is Locke Cratg. They ar bound to him In bonds never to ba broken. They would crown him with material blessings If they had their will, but anyway, he has their friendship in he truest sense. What could be better than this? A CINGALESE DAINTY. White Ants of Oylon and Their Nu merous Enemies. Agricultural journal of Ceylon Botanic Slnrriena. Tt la e-tlmatefl that tWO-thlrdS Of the Island of Ceylon Is undermined by white ants. The number of these inaecta i certainly auite incalculable: but it Is fortunate that their natural enemies are almoat a numerous. The workers are preyed upon by true ants and many other Insects; by enidera. lizards and centipedes; by rats, mice and Dalm squirrels. But it Is the adult winged Insects that are especially victimized. It Is probable that acarccly 1 percent, pf the mature insects survive the dangers of the period (hj- flKhts. They1' run the gauntlet of nearly every other animal. Birds, bats, squir rels, rats, toads and lizards all flock to the feast. Dogs and cats eat the winged ants with avidity. " ' "Even man himself detes not dis- l . - ' - qain to participate, says Cj. c. ureen I ne iaiuii i-w""" ui'uii ...D.a j of fried termites as a great dainty, I a n t T have aaveval tnrnnean an nd I have several European ac quaintances who consider that ter mites on toaat form a dish worthy of more general Inclusion In the menu. They are said to tastenot unlike mushrooms." Weddlmr Rings as Curtain Hangers iondon Globe. A handsome .tabernacle of silver afl haa h.sn .M.til In JTlA ClianAl of the leased Sacrament In the new Roman catnonc tjatnenrai at west minster. For years past. In anticipation of this event a lady who has done much for the Cathedral has been collecting gold ring on which the Inner-cur tains might Jiang. Bhe- haa.uecd d In persuading many of her friends and relatives to leave at death their wedding rings for this service. At the present moment the curtains nt IL In.ldft. the 4ahnuUata rlnaa whieh she haa obulned, sind on etch of thm the umm of J U donor i ; - nv ...u.' . ,f ti,'. ueTn f UJ,aj -'.-. l " ' : w . m - i . . i .-if- ' ' - . - ' ' :: '. 'l ' .jressers ana v-niiiwutrra, cutcnm 1 tt-a" i... s. With a Metal Bed and Dfesier or Chiffonier1 w can. , furnish your spar -room aV.;Very reasonable cost, and ther are few home la which ; Come to s with your-.furniturs want. .- -' ' : . i" -..'- "rVK i;,':. ?rA-" .. ' The Horns PurnUhcrs... '-.-' 41 tvrr - win , .-as it vw a -ttw v uv come to us wtin your .lurmturs wants, r sln rir'tBAWIey's.w Of COURSE Toix want , the best soda. . Ever try Hawley'aT v.- , :Vjlt .you have, ' you , know It's the' best. - If you' havnt well, yo r ltnOwyou ara missing it ",' . It's cold, sparkling, ' luscious with 'rich, creamy cream and tastes Just right - .W mix It as you want It. . t HawIeK's Pharmacy 'Phones It srid 2(0. . Tryon and Fifth Streets. FOR SALE 1,500-Acrei Farm tn the Famous Wolf Pit Section or wenmona connty. On Monday. July 15th, 108, at 12 o'clock m. at th Court 'House door In Rockingham, I will sell at public outcry my farm In Wolf Pit Township, known aa th "Wtmore Plaee," supposed to contain 1,300 acre, more or less. Terms per cent. cash. 10 per cent. December 1st, 10, balance in flv equal. Instalment. There were 2? plow run on this place last year and 211 bale of cotton raised. Situated on tha "Good Road" leading from Rockingham to Cheraw, 11 miles from Bocaingnamy ij rrues irom cheraw and 8 miles from? Kollocks. Recklngham. N. C, June. II. l0t. H. C WALL Agent. Outing Shirts In this class of shirts the workmanship and lit must be particularly good and these that Ave offer are strong on these points. You can go coatless and vestless feeling that the shirt you wear looks smart and well made, when you don one of our productions. Prices $1.50 to $3.50. . i The Tate-Brown Co. We Make Shirts xra 10 Per Cent. That ta- what DIAMONDS have Increased every yar for the past eight, years, l?o you know of any safer Investment? We have all tic stones, loos' and thountsd. Our prtci ar vary low for tha quality. Let us show them to you. GARIBALDI, " ; & DIXON Leading Jewelers. ; VALUES IN ODD DHESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS ,'r,..' XtanleJ Oak and Mahoilnv J ar . " . , . . - w - - - , . o.a n ae - In "tfcet Aa. . ' - - w AMCliVE Mil jlSf; PRESCRIBED BY THfJ LEADERS IN OTE ;-,MroiCALPRbFJsi0NRY BECAUSE It Dissolves Urinary It prevents Uric 'Acid Deposits. i r i 1 It diminates tbe-T Fevers. ; - ' .':-''''(' --fp' It promotes Digestion. v''-iy;v.'v''iVI' 6priag Situated la Che, f Price Us and Telinonl-vlg ; terneJilr: Conntyi" V. 'r-rr SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS. ' v. '-J." " f: i''.'S,: WIILLLM G. TAYLOR, Prop rietor, P. O. Bos , Z44, Rirhmond, Vm. J KENNY'S NOVELTY Get one to-day. It opens and shots. If It's Coffee. Sugar or Tea you want, we are the people to 'get it from. Hesd Rice Ic. "Cheon" Tea 50c. per lb. IS the beet for Cold tea. C. D. KENNY CO. 23 S. Tryon. 'Pbona 153t. IVORY CEMENT A strictly pur, high grade hard wall plaster, mad from a special formula of established merit tt per cent, pure. vOypsum, scientifically calcined hv fAvniun eirnarta. afakaa a aa.nl tary wall, fireproof. ..waterproof, rat; proof, germproof rnd proof against plaster troublesunslghtly cracks and futur repair ipeasa. IVORY CEMENT PLASTER ' Make a hard, dense, tough ant, elastic wall of unequaled strength and , Quality, on tht will last a long, a ' the building and make the building last longer. IVORY CEMENT PLASTER Is made and guaranteed by the United States Oypsum Company, Chicago, New York, Minneapolis and Cleve land, th pioneer hard plaster makers, who own and operate ' the purest Gypsum deposits in America, and have been established for over twenty, years. IVORY CEMENT PLASTER ' Is a good thing, Tou are therefor missing a good thing until you try It. Its due your best Interest that you at least' Investigate It. Call or writ for further partieu lara - B. F. WITHERS Distributor BUILDERS' SUPPLIES . --Charlotte, N. C. ' HO TES Yirginia:AvtrM 1 modern hotel with- baths, elevator, etc.; .TaWoimd bwv at a high" . standara. -.-ine. open lawns burrounaiug mc, ;uov rtx ii t. l orit v of 1 i trht imd iurRat'esrv fnoderateT - DU-U - a""eaayr--r-ej-T - I T . . . m HoterShoreham is conducted by a rth Carolirdan . and is patronized largely by (Jaroiimans and v irguuans. Bookie and rates upon application: ; ; ; ffl f SllrlliMP ------ i a. ' aa. - m . iteMBsV a -. Am - - m w - mmkw . ... , ..... w PASSEXGEH AM We liave'thb oldest and largest theBouth apdepictfLeiah ' and. Vehicles. . Dealers in Horses, Mu' I - If I If . 'LIa V - - . ' ' . . , LlTIL. mm Calciili.. 1-0 GREEN PONJ) GRAIiflT BRICK XOMPANY GIBSON. N. C." OfTer contractor and1 builder th . " neatest pressed building brick on th market for th money. Po not break; . in"-hipplng. rt8t affoctd by treat, harden with age and compara favor-' ably with th highest priced brick tn th country. Writ for prio And' testlmonlala ' :-:-Jj: PLASTER everv-i convenience rtrrivate , BrGGT 8ERTT' O ' ' i ' . ' i, f f i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1908, edition 1
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