Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 14, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHAKLOT TE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTE3IBEH li, 1C03. if o ' :: Fiass s ; BY TK Z. Mr: Fussy looked very graciously upon Mrs. Fuxzy. Never before toad he returned with a more peculiar satisfaction. To have been away six days without having any one to listen to his 'philoeophic spleen wu telling oa htm. Ula lip were slightly fwttrhjw! on either aide; Interest and pleasure crept through his eyes. The ! impression of bis trip to Chimney Rock was clamoring- ior auaiuie -- pressioa.' "Say, Sarah, you ought to have been with met" he began In an ex pectant voice. But no, you couian t have appreciated it common persons . can only appreciate common mings. That's always been your bloomin'. In curable failure." Mrs. Fusay. a ninety-eight pounder, turned oa him fixedly her chilly, black eyes. Then after a moment, without , speaking, started to leave in her usual brusque, practical way, when '. Mr. Fusay seised her by the arm ' very gently and asked her kindly to remain till he showed her some ., lews. "Now, you see," he continued as she sat down, "the famous, mys terious pools. I say 'an ' Ordinary little place' as In all streams. Woman, their formation is an unsolved puxxle to all scientists. , Geologists witfe comet-tall-like knowl- , edge have Uieprized until tney are :, "theoryless. But 'what have their ' theories amounted to? Much bosh and ahow, but little truth ana reality. Who can believe that those yet un ' fathomable, round holes, ten fret In diameter, have been formed by little pebbles flashing round and round? . Not I. Beside, there la no whirl. . X can't underatsnd why geologists sre so stupid! My. Ha rah. after ten minutes of examination I was able K.io explain it by a novel yet natural ' theory. My explanation la going to show to the world the mors that has grown on modern geologists' brain, or where brain ought to be, and re duce them merely to fossils remains . of greater men of the past. - "Now, Sarah, JuKt Imaslne yourself back In the Carboniferous age, long before mammals or man corrupted the earth. The earth then was one great swampy bog somewhat like this place below our spring. Frorcs Or amphibians were the only animals, '.: and they were of tremendous di mensions. Often their lega were from two hundred to five hundred feet In length and their sypple-J mentary parts wr in normal pro portion. Then It It not easy to see, if one of these amphibians should have Jumped Into very toft muck, completely burled himself so he j could not have rscsped. that aa the I muck gradually changed Into stone,' and the frog's ler decayed, a vacuum would be formed the size of his leg? That's simple. Brsldes. the rock Just above the pool, as you ee there, would conform exactly to the stone : that would form agaln.it the frog's breast. Any one can sea that! "Why do you look so bored and Incredulous? Never in my life have I. seen a woman except you. who would not accept a theory that was . "practical; who could not sympathize ; with anything that was scholarly. I . am tired, tired of trying to tell or teach yon anything Hut don't leave; here, look at this card. - "Here you see a freakish looklns plsco of disjointed granite. This , they, call Chimney Hock. It looks ' mors like a monument than a chlm . ney. Ild you ever see a chimney without a hole In It? There It is made of three pieces Just like a monument. What misnomers time has sanctioned existence.'' Who can look upon it without awe and reverence for the past? A monument to the potential forces kinetic at a ; certain period of terrestrial evolution through which the world was made ready for the Initiation of man this called a chimney! Would It were possible to cut out meaningless epithets snd place Instead ones of significance, visibly connecting the glory of the past with the splendor of the present, thus making hlotory and present activity one You boast i of our great natural resources and scenery, but never think of the millions of years that have served to make them. We fall to lay trophies where trophies are due. to give to the laborer his hire. M American lifs la too artificial, Irreverentl'al. thoughtless, eel ft i-li. "Of courir, Mr? fuzzy, there are some few perooriH who are not, but they are enormojiiiy f-w. For in stance, when I planted my foot upon top of that meh inonuim nt, over three hunrln-d f .- t In krw-n air, 1 neara an oia man Kay In a anmcwhat poetle style: "This I a memorial stone to my most happy y.-t my mut unfortunate day.' Then as he looked down on Broad river: Your JuKsrlirtK waters against Juttinn stones: your lah and whirl against serried, concave banks, K you roll there a serpentine valley visualizes ray life. To me your rocks, banks and valUy are th" obstacles, troubles and Inconsistencies , of my helpmeet ' "When I heard him say this. Qod what feellne possens. d me' J km-w Jt was poss.bly Uua by experience " w. ,Fu,l"" 1,nl round cheeks blushed. But Mr Fussy continued as If he didn't notice It. "However, that it not what r want ad to say; I want to register a pro test against such artificial, rrrevern tlai application of net tire's grandest and most wonderful consummations "Now, Mr. Fuzzy, keep your scat I meant nothing personal. I want to tell you all. e'ee thla card! This Js known at 'W.-ud-rland Trail.' U la a ledge one mile In length. flv to twenty feet tn width on the face of a thousand foot precipice. Out of the crevices above spurt little streams Of water, gradually forming a bril liant envelope of mist till it falls to ths foot Irrr silver-like threads. At the extremity of the trail Is Hickory t Nut Falls, nine hundred and sixty feet of wild, leaping water. Talk boot ths grandest of Carolina's grandeur! This and the weird scene of the peaks chilling the blue all ground, I ten you, garah. made w . feel young again. 1 forgot all about ths past, nor dreamed of the future; the present was full enough. I sat . down on an old mossy atone, took out tny old harp, became unconscious of .the world, and with the rolling of the gurgling waters, I rolled off some of my oualnt, old ragtime. I fain would spend my days there but hers we are and you "O. Mr. Fussy, do sit down! When -I would be happy you would me not. . I have no sorrowful tale to vomit, no anger to explode. I am in a happy , mood.- And If anything I have In timated should cause you paia or lesrs, what I have to aay now will be ' like machine oil to a creaking spin dle." . v . v- "' ; . - Mrs. Furxy now began to look upon her big. fat. chubby husband with a moro lenient eye, Sho could partial ly Sympathise with him, 8he knew it was bis nature to love the tbeor-t-tflft! more than the practical; the beautiful more thss. the good: leisure more than arttvlty; a quarrel more than pace. What ho was going to 7 made her anxious. h looked Iteapiressioinis IF NEWTOX. s hint la his lazy, blue eyes as be be gan; . ' ' "it's no us of mo describing to you that old mountain. Rumbling BalL You can read its history In its face. Its crevices, deep Assures, and its caves, are only gateways to Its often mis-read history. You can picture for yourself. If you desire, the demons that once did wage fierce battle In there: Imagine you hear the compression and concussion of the . . ... .. n wMKTinr balls that to me. Is all tommyroL I would explain It all. but you can't understand: Science makes it aa clear as clear quarts. But super stition makes it as mysterious as you are. 'Then I might tell you about the natural cabin a perfect Image of an ancient mountaineer's home but It's no use. Around It Miss Burnett has drawn a veil of tender associations. Tou see It only as the background of a wonderful story, a wonderful drama. I love to think of it Yet let us not tear it from Its moorings. Leave it as she has painted. There is something on that mountain more touching to me. It Is what the crayon of an artist has never color ed; what the hand of a genius has never limited by stereotyped phrases. I looked and admired, thought and associated, felt and Individualized. Distinct and clear beams that stone face of a simple, plain mountaineer. A broad, black hat covers his head. His eyes are dark and laughing; and a smile Is on his bold Hps as if he were always happy to see you. This Is nature's model face all alone on a barren mountain. "In my admiration of him. I couUl not help but think and associate his happiness with his lowliness. Would I fiot be happy, too, were I alone far from human murmuring? no one to disturb, to dictate, to frown; just to live In the woof of my own thought In the web of truth. But as I was thinking thus the moon was already reflecting the light of the sun on me, and for the first time I noticed a lady gazing at him from the moon. This changed my think ing and feeling. The Idea of loveli ness escaped. "Perhaps his smile was due to her coming. It Is possible! But she only comes of evenings, and not every ens of them. Ah, I see she never comes except when hs has nothing else to cheer him. In other words, she Is a servant, serving him when service is wanted. By himself alone she Is useless, dead; her use fulness comes with her association. Whether It Is plessant to her or no, she seems to be In a good humor, recognizing that that Is the purpose for which she was built. Content ment and real service, dear Sarah, can never come till we know our selves. "Aa I thought over this I felt It to be true. And as I felt I was com pelled to make an application to our own life, to Individualize. The ab solute has so modeled these charac ters, so arranged thm In the solar system, that their relation typifies the proper relation between man and wo man, between you and me. Then, for the first time, J saw the bloom In' mistake I have Deen making. I have been trying to make you my exiual. That would be unnatural. Everything must be according to Its nature. I shall cease to abuse you. No more will I think that you ought to know, as well as I, literature, science, philosophy, art, or be a leader. Be as you are a servant. And like that guilty face, reflecting to that kingly mountaineer, the glory of the orb that ever moves him onward, I will see In you an expres sion of the ideal that lifts mo above "the smoke and din Of this dim spot that men call earth." Mrs. Fuzzy, somewhat amused at his "artificial and Irreverentlal ap plication of nature's grandest con summations." though not wholly dis pleased, arose gently, bowed modest ly, and slowly walked away to do her chores Mr. Fuzzy, seemingly nt!of esse, smiled, and looked again at tho pWuros of the pools. Chimney Hork, Wonderland Trail, snd the laughing stone face. The Malacca Wildcats. London standard. In tho forests of Malacca and other islands In the Indian Ocean may stilt te found the animal known as a wild cat The upper parts of it are gener ally of a clear yi llow color. with 1 lack spots; the lower parts are white with black spots also. On the back the snot lengthen almost Into lines or rings, black on yellow. The avernge length of the animal, excluding the tall Is almost two feet: the tail averag-n nine inches. Itn hfht wVin Htnndlno- erect la about tw.u. im-h.i mi th shoulder anrt nr. teen inches at the hlnd-nuarters. Its temper la mtli and gentle; It plays a! most like a dornestlo cat or rather kitten, chasing its tall and amusing Itself with anything that It can roll with Its paws. THK HAT FKVERITE. Ch!-go Fvenlng Post. It wss a sa4 hy feverlts whose nose was rd and sore. The gnt!ft breese would make him srieei Until he shook the floor, And the linsome nod of the golden-rod Would mske him madly roar. He couldn't go to northern climes where sneealng Is unknown. He had to stay both night and day Where pollen would be blown, And he never spoke but he had to choke And to cough snd sneese and moan. The Inmost soul of him was sore; we've .ild bis nose was. too; Kach playful gust that tossed the dust Made him Intensely blue. And the echoes rang when with wheey pang He furlslmed "Ah-rhoo! Ker choo!" His eyes, were full of bitter woe and al ways tried to weep. With patient hope he tried sll dope Expensive stuff, and cheap But he wheeled and wheezed and he sneesed and sneeied Re was sneezing In his sleep. One Sunday this hay feverlts was out upon a search; He was seeking ease from bis fretful sneese And he rambled to a church. And his sore ker-choo when he found a Pew teemed to tumble off Its perch. "Ah, Joy!" be mused in happiness that ended soon, alas! tie was most perplaxed when he beard . . the text " .Which was . thta: , "All flesh U frees, - For he sneesed so hard that tha windows - Jarred Till he shattered all tbe glass. ROAD'S ASSESSMEVT REDUCED Komh Carolina Railroad Board He- doors Tu of southern, Seaboard and Coast I4ne $30,000 August - Dispensary Sales Incrcetscd. -. . :' Observer Bureau, ' . , 100 Skyscraper Building;. . Columbia, 8. C. Sept. It. -The State railroad board of asses sors announced Its conclusions on the protest of the Southern. .Coast Line and Seaboard , roads against, tho as sessments fixed at the meeting last June. In consideration of the dam age the three roads suffered from the present flood they were granted re ductiona amounting to fi.7ll.S8 1816,404 for the Coast Line. fSOI.SIS for the Southern and $181,071 for the ' Seaboard. This amounts to a reduc uun m Ltt in 1UI lup i.mt-v XUAU VI $30,000 IH.OOQ for the Coast Line, $13,700 for the Southern and $t,I30 for the Seaboard. The C. & W. C. and the smaller lines were not re duced because for one thing they made no fight and because their as sessment was not considered aa "high in proportion aa the three principal roads. The total assessment, with these three reductions off, la the same as last year $43,527,148. . Dispensary Auditor "West's report for August, made public to-day, shows the total sales of dispensary liquor over the State increased $20,000 over the previous month, but whether or not the primary and election cam paigns generally account for this there is no way of telling. The total sales for August were $282,186.89 as against $243,181.45 for July. Charleston is the leader again this month with sales of $51. 358. 85. Richland comes next with $38,022.08. Aiken is third with $19,714.49. In response to rule to show cause, Issued August 12th, 1908, Supreme Secretary Stanton, of the Keystone Guard, of Athens, Pa., appeared be fore Insurance Commissioner Mc Master this morning, to show cause why the license of the Keystone Guard should not be revoked to do business in South Carolina, as a fra ternal order. After hearing the com missioner's construction of the law, Secretary Stanton asked leave for per mission to withdraw from the State, which was granted, and formal notice of withdrawal was served on the com mlssloner by Mr. Stanton, secretary of the Keystone Guard. BRAKEMAX PCGH KILLED. Foot Got Caught In Switch at Tlioin aeville and the Accident Resulted fatally. Correspondence of The 6bserver. Spencer, Sept. 12. C. C. Pugh. a well-known brakeman on the South ern Railway at Spencer, was run over by his own train at Thomasvifle last night and suffered the loss of one foot, which was cut off by the wheel. The truln. It Is learned, was doing some shifting on a siding and in at tempting to step out of its way one of his feet got caught in a switch so that It could not be extricated. The rapidly approaching train brought terror to the brakeman who, with great presence of mind, threw his body as far as possible outside the main track and allowed the wheels to sever his foot from the leg Just above the ankle. He was at once taken to the office of a physician, where all pos sible was done to relieve his suffering and prevent serious results, but Mr. Pugh died at noon to-day from the effects of tho accident. His remains will be burled at his home at Morrls vllle, near Kalelgh. He has a brother, Mr. John Pugh, of Durham, who was In Charlotte at the time of the accident, who wired the authorities to do all possible for his brother at his own expense. A large company of rail road men left Spencer this afternoon for Thomasvllle to show their respect for Mr. Pugh, who was regarded as a model young man. KFXXJM MENDED REMOVAL. Fostoffh-e Inspectors Recommend to the Iximrtiiifiit That I'ontmaster Itlodgctt, of Atlanta, Ga., and Three Clerks He Removed For Neglect of Duty. Washington, Sept. 12. As a result an Investigation by postofflce ln- apectors, the dismissal of Postmaster lllodgett, of Atlanta, Ga.. and three clrrka in the Atlanta otflco has been recommended to Postmaster Oeneral Meyer. The charges In a general way are neglect to proporly attend to the duties of the office. Mr. Meyer. .has not yet acted upon the recommenda tion, but Is expected to dispose of the case upon his return to this city from N.-w Knland the latter part of next week. Acting Postmaater General Charles I'. Grandfleld, who left here to-day for Atlantic City, declined to dlneus the caao. RlorigcU Knew Nothing of It. Atlanta. Oa., Sept. 12. Postmaster R. K. Hlodgett, when shown The As sociated Press dispatch from Wash ington to-night announcing the recommendation for his removal, Raid that he knew nothing of the matter. "The press dispatch," he said, "was the first Intimation I had that any changes were contemplated. The inspectors indicated while they were nt work that everything was in excellent shape, and no one could have been more surprised than 1 whn these messages cams from Washington." Excursion to Oxford Orphanage. Ppeclal to The Observer. Oxford, Sopt. 13. An excursion from Durham, conducted by Mr. W. A. Krwln, yesterday gave a pleasant .outing to tae members of tho Kast lHiiham Kplscopal Sunday school. Over one hundrort children came and visited the Oxford Orphan Asylum, where h plrnio dinner was enjoyed. The day was an ideal one in every respect and all seemed to enjoy the trip. This was the second large ex cursion to the orphan asylum here last week. Several hundred visitors came Thursday on an excursion from Iijunn. All who come to Oxford are forcibly Impressed with the fine con dition of the orphan asylum and the surroundings. v The Observer's Democracy Fully Ea- tabllHhed. Greensboro Record. ( The Democracy of The Charlotte Observer, never uetloned by us. Is now fully established. It calls Sena tor Aldrich "Old rich" ana refers to Representative Longsworth as Miss Alice's husband." Vanilla. Lemon. Orange, ROAR OF CANNON SHOT FORTY TEARS AGO IS RECALLED Dnring Ail of These Tears a Char- lot Man Ham - Hid & Dailv Re minder of tho Late .Straggle Bo- . twera ihe North and .the booth i A Strange and Cruel Injury Sua I tained ' byt an, - Kx -Confederate : Soldier Who Was Spared by Death "to Contlnuo a Life tn Which He Waa Forced . to Suffer For Forty " Tears What He lias Undergone.' The horrors of war would not be . half so terrible If Its carnage- and cruelties could be forgotten. If, war ! could pass away with the roar and smoke of battle, leaving . nothing to remind ua of the ugly picture. It would still be bad enough, but those who give their Uvea oa the tleld of bat) are only a part of the great sacrifice of war. - One of the most pathetic features of war la the . spectacle ef the man who leaves his home and family, a perfect specimen of manhood, and returns a maimed and helpless being, bereft of a limb. ; or some faculty that unfits him to struggle through the life that Is left to him. 1 Missing legs and empty sleeves tell thla story every day. but one of the strangest results of war was brought to lisht In thla eitv Saturday by tha story of 'X. tj. Stsnsell. an honored ex Confederate soldier and a respected citlsen of Charlotte, who- gives the following account of his experience as a soldier "For forty years X have been deaf as the result of a cannon shot fired during the war between the North and South. When this ahot was fired I failed to stand on the tips of my toes, as Is necessary In such cases. and being but a few feet away from the gun, I received the full force of the concussion In my ears. The re suit was extremely disastrous; I was thrown back several feet and blood spurted from my mouth and nostrils. I suffered no exteraal Injuries what ever, but as days grew Into weeks, and weeka Into months, I realized that the sense of hearing had been destroyed by that shot. Since that 1 day I have been uBable to distinguish only the loudest sounds and conver sation was , almost out of the Ques tion. There was a popping, roaring sound In my ears and a continual busting sound, as If grass-hoppers were in my head. In the years that I have been afflicted with deafness I have made great efforts to regain my nearing. put long ago gave It up as a nopeiess task, i recently became acquainted with the great merit of Dillingham's Plant Juice remedies through this medicine relieving me or a Da a case or liver complaint, ana learning that Plant Juice Liniment had cured numeroua cases of deaf ness, I mads up my mind to give It a trial, with the result that my hear ing Is now restored, and for the first time In forty years I am able to carry on a conversation and distinguish words spoken In an ordinary tone." Forty years of silence Is a terrlbU ordeal and the relief of such a rase is indeed a remarkable achievement, one of the greatest that trie Plant Juice remedies have accomplished since tneir introduction In thla State. The fame that Plant Juice has earned through the relief of such obstinate cases of suffering as this has now spread over this entire section of the State, and the demand for Plant Juice continues to grow. The W. L. Hand Company and other druggists or mis city are almost overwhelmed with the rush of mall orders that now come In dally, which shows that through merit alono the Plant Juice remedies have won a lasting place in the esteem of the public. HISGEX TO TOCR COUNTRY. Independence Party Candidate Will ViHlt 25 States and Make 40 Cam paign Speeches Will Be Accompa nied by William R. nearst. New Tork Dispatch, 12th. It was announced to-day that Thomas L. Hlsgen, the Independence party candidate for President, will tour the United 8tatea, starting to morrow and going from the Atlantic to the Pacific coas$ and back before election time. The candidate will de liver 40 speeches in 25 States and will be accompanied on the trip, which will cover about 10,000 miles, by William R. Hearst, who will also make a number of speeches. John Temple Graves, the candidate for Vice President on the same ticket, and Clarence J. Shcarn will be with Mr. Hlsgen and Mr. Hearst the first week, during which time Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and Mis souri will be visited. The Itinerary for the first week is: Monday, Bir mingham; Tuesday, Chattanooga; Wednesday, Louisville; Thursday, Co lumbus, O.; Friday, St. Louis. Mr. Hlsgen and Mr. Hearst will then go to Memphis, and Colonel Graves will go Into Illinois for a cou ple of days and then go Into ths Northwest. Would Have Been a Republican. Greensboro Record. Unthougbtedly our friend David Hodgln has furnished a good cam paign Joke, which can be used by either party with just a little change. Dave is a Republican by inheritance; he was In Pilot Mountain the other day and was talking with an old gen tleman somewhere about (0 years of age. The old gentleman is a Demo crat and said he had been one all his life. Dave asked - htm to give some reason why he was of that party. The reply was that his great-grandfather, grandfather and father were all Democrats and he had followed In their footsteps. Dave thought this was a lame excuse and asked If his ancestors had been ' grand rascals what would he have been, "a Re publican. I presum," came the an swer. Then Dave quit. But the Joke can be made to work both ways as a campaign story 'and no doubt it will be used. - GRAND fcXCTXRSIOI TO RICHMOND. VA.. SEPT. Uth. la' . . - Southern Railway will operate Its popular excursion to JUehmend. Va., Sep tember Uth, tame to consist of flrst-claas Amv Mien.t ana runman cars, sivin two days and one night In Richmond. Round trip rate iroro v,ninmu h to. Approximately low rates from branch Special train will leave Charlotte 7:3 p. m. on above date. Separate ears tor col ored people. - - Vor further Information see large flyer. et call en your depot, agent. !: Trav. Pass. Agent. eta, are made from the SACO AND ,PETCLx. tJACIDWE-V. Sii ; . COTTON MXCE-2INILRY . Pickers Flat Cards ,', Hallway Heads : I and ' T Drawing ' Frames T-: ft. VJAQHDURN, Democratic Appointments. Tha following gentlemen will ad dress the people en the issues of the campaign at the times and places stated: HON. W. W. KIT CHIN, HON. B. T. AYCOCK AND HON. M. L SHIPMAN. King's Mountain. Monday. Sept 14th. Columbus, Tuesday, Sept Uth. Hendersonvllle, Wednesday, Sept. Brevard, Thursday, Sept 17th, Asheville, Friday. Sept 18th. Waynesville, Saturday, Sept llth. Bryson City, Monday, Sept list. Murphy, Tuesday, Sept. ltd. Franklin, Wednesday, Sept ltd Webster. Thursday, 8ept J4t. Marlon. Friday, Sept ISth. Rutherfordton, Saturday, Sept Itth. Henrietta Mills, Saturday, Sept istn. tNignt. HON. W. W. KITCHIN. Rockingham, Monday, Sept 2tth. Lumberton, Tuesday, Sept. 29th. Wilmington, Wednesday night, sept. JOtn. Southport, Thursday, Oct. 1st Whltevllle, Friday, Oct Id. Fayettevllle, Saturday, Oct; td. HON. LEE 8. OVERMAN. Dobson, Saturday, sept. llth. Wllkesboro, Monday, Sept 14th. Winston-Salem, Tuesday, Sept 15th. Marlon, Monday, Sept tlst. HON. C. B. ATCOCK. Oreensooro, Saturday, Sept llth. HON. W. T. CRAWFORD AND HON. T. W. BICKETT. Old Fort, Monday, Sept. 14th. Marlon," Tuesday, Sept 15th. Forest City (night) Tuesday. Sent. 16th. Ellenboro, Wednesday, Sept. llth. Caroleen, Wednesday night Sent 16 th. HON. R. B. GLENN. Dallas. Tuesday, Sept llth. Llncolnton. Wednesday, Sept. MtlL Monroe, Tnursaay, ept. 17th. Wadesboro, Friday, Sept llth. Aberdeen. Monday. Sebt tlst (Night). Troy, Tuesday, Sept. ltd. i HON. J. W. BAILEY. Gastonla, Monday, Sept 14th. Charlotte, Tuesday, Sept 15th. Hickory, Monday, Sept list. Statesvllle, Tuesday, Sept. lid. MooresvMle, Wednesday, Sept. 23d. Thomasvllle. Thursday. Sent 14th. HON. J. W BAILEY AND HON. C. W. TILLETT. Cherryville, Wednesday, Sept llth. Shelby, Thursday, Sept 17th. Lawndale, Friday, Sept llth. Rutherfordton. Saturday. Sept. 19th. All citizens are invited to be present at the above appointments and hear the Issues discussed. A. H. ELLER. Chairman State Democratic Execu tive Committee. ALEX. J. FEILD. Secretary. PAPER Interior Decorators Torrence Paint Co. 10 NORTH TRYOW. WE CARRY A Large .Stock of Plumbing, and supplies '.V ,:.; '" , - ' ' ' Write For Prices. HACKNEY BROS. CO. Plumbing and ' Heating Con- ' tractors, ethers' Supplies. - ' , :.- . - -r-f Charlotte, N. C. . Those SIS. GREEN POND ; 6RAI1ITE BRICK COMPANY 1 . ; crfisox, jr. c -.V-' Offers contractors and' builder ths neatest pressed building brick on the market for ths money. Do sot break In shipping, not affected by frost, harden with age and compare favor ably with the highest priced brick la the country. Write for prices and testimonials, CHAELOTTE, HOttlH OAEOUNA ELIZABETH COLLEGE ; AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ' charlotte; w. c. A High Grade Collece for - nossw, Beautiful suburban location,- II acres .campus, overlooking the city; fine v buildings; unlvereity edu eated, experienced teach erg, ' A. B. Degree Course oa level with, the best col leges tor men; elective degree courses. Specialties! Matte, Art find Expression Schools. . ' Aim: To provide a broad and liberal eulture tot young women. Illustrated catalogue sent free on application. CHAJ, B. KINO, rreaMent Piedmont Butldlnff, South Tryon Bt, In which King's Business College, Charlotte, Is located. Presbyterian College for Women OHAEL0TTE, N. 0. The 51st session of thir, old and well established school will begin September 3d, 1908. Without making loud claims we point to the work of onehalf century. For catalogue address EE V. J. B. BRIDGES, President. TJXDEtt JCKW MA5AGEMEXT ' THE GI2LWYN EUROPEAN AND AMERICA European, tl.BI per day and op. Amerloaa, 11.00 Vt day and vp. Cafe open day and night Prices reasonable, llw Most Modern and Luxuriant Hotel in the CaroHnae. 160 ELEGANT ROOMS. , TS PRIVATE BATHS. Located In the heart of Charlotte, eonvsnlent te railroad station, street cars and the business and shopping- centre. . Caters to high class commercial and tourist trade. Table de bote dinners 1:11 to 1:1. Music' every evening :!0 to 1:10. . - . . 4 ' EDGAR B. MOORE , . . -, - . . Proprietor. B3? I a d imtit lnl rt ty m tmm tlSMinlilln Qui. I" Ml OllMkMtWtaw. Ut Wr. nn fw taraM M mtlf b(1itsIsMI.lj'il'i-i. If "I' 1 l.n Vfc Mill mm WWW DEMOCRATIC . CAMPAIGN I FUND .Tbe Observer , will print each day the blank from below . for the eon venlence of those who may dsslre to subscribe to the Democratic cam palga fund.- Cut the blank out and forwarp it te mis omce witn tne ........ .N. 0. ' 1008. :- Charlotte Observer. ' ; . ' ' " - - '' Charlotte. N.,0. , . ,. ; . 1 . : Gentlement Enclosed you will find $.... . ; . . as a contribution to the Bryan-Kern ' campaign fund. Please credit me with this ' amount in your re mittance to the national Democratic treasurer, Got. CN.HaskelL " "..'' . - Yours truly,1 ' -' . (Signed) . OPS Bluibtej .:. latsraediata BoTing Frames Cplnnlng irx2iej Spoolers' -- and . ' Eeels T y'J:i Couthorn Agent '(iNCORPOtUTU) No Vacation. Enter any time. Individual Instruction. Shorthand, Book-Keeping, Teleg raphy and English taught by experts. A sohoel with reputation - Th Oldest largest and best equipped business college In the Car o Unas. -Write for catalogue. Address KCTorS BTJSZKXSS COLLEGE, Raleigh, N. a, or Charlotte, H, G. VIRGINIA COLLEGE FejfYOUNG LADICS, Roanoke, Vs. Opto Sept. 14. On.ol W iMriLCf befcoota fsrVonafl LmIhm la tMAnte. Voders klklla. pampas ef ten acres. Qimad taeontsia seenery In VslltfOf Virginia, fasaxl tor hatth. XaropsaS and Amertcaa taselma. Osawrvatory advaaksfce la Art, MiwIoaiMl Klocetkm, Crtiacetsraeiv4 Waly. students from to States. Hoastats ntm. tnr oauiotu sddms M4TTIC P. HARRIS, PnsldMt, ItosBoka. Ta. Mm. Osbtbsm Hasbis ko.rvsiaat7vicw.riM. . name of 1 the contributor - and tae amount subscribed. Tho subscription "' will be acknowledged tn the columns . of this paper and . the amount . forwarded promptly to - National Treasurer Haskell. r The fund stands now at 1101. . .6
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1908, edition 1
2
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