Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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'CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSEItVEK, OCTOBER 4, 1001 A-1. taua.Jk ,;. v mwi M.a uu.iii i . , , , - I 'titi t i t .. 1 CAI-DWrXIi 1. A. TOMPKINS PabUchet. EVOY DAY W THE YEAR t-CBSCIUPTIOX PBICK: . ' - - A-'- . . v aily "' , One year Siix months ,w..,t-i..-.. ,- 4.W Three month i....... feXXU AY, OCTOBER 4, 108. : A MCE BCXCH FOB OXE DAY. At th Instance of Mr. T H. Van- derford," of Salisbury, State collector . for the Bryan campaign fund, Mr. H. E. C Bryant, of The Observer, yester day bestirred himself a little and came la' with theae sheaves, the con tribution of citisens of Charlotte, ex cept as' otherwise indicated: , W, M. Young 1 00 J." Bedford Brown 100 iHy Tj. JT. Coatner 1.00 C. A.'.Bpratt 100 George XV McGinn 1 00 H.;E. Oanoway 1.00 j JT.- P, fitowe 100 Charles' Norman 1.00 JTan pier 100 Jan Pier 100 "W. 8. Alexander 1.00 W, Jenkins 1.00 Park! Brown 1.00 .Merry Widow 1.00 IV. E. Gray - 1.00 ".'Li, 3. Walker 1.00 K. X. Blair 1.00 Or. C O. McManaway 1.00 ' Miss LiUie Benson 100 " Merry Widow Brown 1 00 Chas. M. Moore, Gastonia 1.00 Arthur Henderson 1.00 " J. Ed Mason 1.00 tMerry Widow .. . 1 00 Merry Widow 1.00 J. M. Harry 1.00 ; Dr. Brodle C. Nalle 1.00 Dr. J. E. S. Davidson J eo Merry Widow Druggist 1 00 I. & Boyd 1 00 W. E. Idnebach 1 00 SC. Dula 1.00 A. W. Austin '. .. 1.00 F. Jamison 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1 CO . 1.00 , 1 00 X Y J. Frank Flowers ;.C. A. MleLaughlin '-, Dr. J. T. Ken 6. H. Hearne. of Albemarle William F. Stevens . W. O. Cochrane . . 1.00 It. A. Grler 1.00 Cralge Davidson 2.00 John Cross 1.00 A, W. Whltaker 1.00 JT. H. IJllycrop j.oo PHES1DEXT -MAKER V ItOOSEVELT. .Besides "what we hay already said about President Roosevelt's remarka ble course in this campaign by way of comparison or contrast with the political activities of his predecessors, there are a few more points which need to be made. Not only Aid Mr. Roosevelt daring the week just past widen further his immense lapse from official propriety but the performances as a whole leave him standing; quiVe outside any precedents which. Ameri can hibtory can furnish, ' Jn seeking some light .on the ques tion whether Mr. Roosevelt and his candidate would be. made by a re sentful people to suffer punishment clearly deserved, we bavs heretofore reviewed the political conduct of cer tain Presidents. Washington. Jeffer son and Jackson practically chose their successors. Throughout his two administrations Jackson displayed an autocratic temper both as to men and measures. Few chiefs of state have ever been more strongly Influenced by their personal likes and dislikes. But the conduct of Washington and Jef ferson was altogether different In kind from Mr. Roosevelt's. Each deemed it his duty under the particu lar circumstances simply to Indicate a preference among candidates, and that. preference was readily followed. Jackson's conduct was different from Mr. Roosevelt's In degree, if not in kind. After easily nominating his man he left the campaign mud-slinging to take care of itself. There were no descents into the arena, no furi ous and protracted bellowings. And not only on this account but because it involves no fight for anything vital in relation to the public Interest, Mr. Roosevelt's course is by far the more reprehensible of the two. Jackson had special reasons for guarding against a possible reversal of his poli cies; the much-boasted policies of Mr. Roosevelt are championed by both the leading candidates now be fore the people and were safe from the day of his mans nomination. The motives actuating his now unpre codented acts are purely of a per annul u . ....... raiuwn nuture and are themselves without oreeedent .h. Mr. Cleveland's death t the baV active interference by Presidents in politics Is eought to be justl , W. G. McLaughlin Davidson & Wolfe " 2. P. Miller Joe Wadsworth . . Mt'Hipp ..I... h- I. Hutchison .. K. v.. SeaTiorn .... A. G. Craig; .W. J.Chambers . to B. Sloop .. 1 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Mrs. I W. Faison 1.00 John M. Wilson 1 oo 50 50 50 50 50 1 00 1.00 1.00 Cash Cash Cash. Cash. Cash 3, W. Brown ... Boston Democrat W.. A. Gresham . 161. SO Dayton, Ired busi n Thurs reporter: v. If they will have of Foraker Total , ' Jn addition to the above The Ob server has yet on hand $12 received i from Dallas and 112 from other ' ' sources, as heretofore acknowledged. or ftf.SO in all. Already remitted. ' .J1J9.00; totil collected. 1228.60. $ x Vi lli, THE WORM Tl R ? 4 Mr Henry B. Pruden. O., who Is described as ness man. was In Wash "-day, and said to a He. - "They eliminated us, ano want, to win in Ohio, tl ,;,to do. so without the help - or myself. This is not th first time However, that Foraker was -elimlnat-. ed.;.:He always comes back again, only; in better shape and stronger than; when he was forced out. For .,kerjinay be thought harmless and t of the way now, but juBt wait un- til after the election. Foraker will be , stronger than ever, because he Is too Wen known In Ohio, where his friends Uni supporters are counted by the thousands." It "would be a strange thing If For- akerv heretofore popular In his State, - has lost ail of his strength. Suppos . that he has not and that he and his friends should take it Into their heads to resent his unloading by the Tart and other administration forces ia too practical way of withholding his and their support fmm Taft n xt montht'T the candidate and the Administration would feel as if they hadjlet a bird go. This defection might give the State to the Democrats. It Im. by no means certain, anvhow thatTHarmon. Democrat, will not be fleets Governor or that the Demo crats; win not carry the Legislature Thors are large possibilities i the threat, of Mr. Pruden. party fled. wi many accounts, but not least lest It become a precedent more mis cnievous man anv a mono- ihn.. nv. it or unlike it yet bequeathed by resident. Mr. Roosevelt's course in this campaign needs rebuke. And tne only way effectively to administer rebuke Is to vote for Mr. Bryan. Out or at least half a dozen excellent rea sons why every Democrat and many uepuDUeans should so vote there can be named only one or two that are stronger than this. MR. BJCKETTS OOXdEPTION OF HIS OFF1CK. The Democrats of North Carolln at Vtj- . . ...wit., convention m June made no Detter nomination than that of Mr w- Blckett for Attorney General ana tnere U no candidate on the "tump who Is presenting the Demo cratic argument with more power or In more fascinating fashion. He is Pleasing his audiences greatly and while he Is giving strength to the whole ticket it Is a safe proposition that the election returns will .h. his special individual strength. This Is preliminary to presenting what he Is saying In his speeches of the rule of conduct which will govern hlrr, in his administration of the office for which he la a candidate It ta appropriate that r i-i . Im V concePt,on he office H,r which I am running. The State Is the client of (he Attorney flnri h t ' only promUe t0 render to the State and eVery !n,re!" '" same faithful, loyal service which the average North Caro- Recent census figure show that the number of. sptadtas la American cot ton mills now stands at I7,eo,oo in dicating continued growth at the rate c t a million spindles a yeu Of these 1 0. 0 .80r were Jn the cotton grow in States 'iuuri7.30f.oa a all the other States.:? t ,the two yew u tn ecil iM and Hot th Gouih a pro rrrtioa of. active American spindles rose from thirty-svs r nt to forty. This almost normal advaaoa, the south U leading, took place BotwithsMud : T a markedly decreased consump. i of cotton and prod action of coods th yw endlnr Aurust tl list 1 thus indicates an' nnweakened i J.i th tuiUre of the ' American ' -r industry. ; ii,.. ia . . . --' clients every day Greater loyalty than this no fcian has known. I shall not at tempt to usurp any power, but all the power and Influence that legitimately be longs to the oftice will he exerted against any eorporatlon or combination that at tempts to lay an unlawful hnnd upon the thi'oat of tiny eitlieu of the State anil the power and influence of the office will be exerted with equal seal against any cltlren who attempts to lav an un lawful hand upon the throat of legiti mate business. In the office equipment there will be a gun and a gag-the gun to be used upon wolves that attempt to make raids upon the people: the gag tn ue usea upon ine man who cries wolf!' when there Is no wolf. "Sensation Is not reformation. A well- equipped fire department In a necessity In every modern tlty. but the fellow Who screams fire!' every time his neiirhbr lights a candle Is an unspeakable nuis ance and ought to be abated. In the business world a false alarm of Are la frequently fraught with as serious conse quences as a conflagration Itself. The man who yells 'thief:1 every time a cor poration comes around the curve ia an undesirable citizen and ought to be made to "go way back and alt down.' while the corporation that shrieks "murder" ever)' time a law ia passed to place It on the same footing with every other citi zen Is a menace to business and socletv and ought to be dealt with as a disturber of the peace. "My conception of Democracy Is that It knows no favorites of either high or low degree. It makes no plea to pas sion It scorns the cheap demagogery that would capitalize prejudices into power. Even-handed justice is all that It demands and that divine sense of jus tice regnant in the hearts of men is its hope and Its reliance." ginning of. the presidential campaign offered an obvious opportunity t. lit erary forgers and te all whose eon science or whoss Judgment could b easily blinded by partisan considera tions, a pro-Taft article originating; with a known faker and from the first under the very gravest suspicions as to even its partial genuineness sent broadcast oer the country by the Republican national committee without the slightest, hint that any doubt rested upon It Very probably numbars of people, especially those who see only Republican newspapers of the thick-and-thin partisan typo or rely upon partisan Republican state ments, will never know that the fraud has been completely exposed The Republican national committee simply discontinues exploiting the forgery; it leaves the whole burden of correction resting upon Democrats. In our opinion, the Republican na tlonal committee and many news papers have acted very badly Indeed. There now comes from Washington what we confidently assume to be an even more palpable attempt at Im position. This alleged anti-Bryan ut terance of Mr. Cleveland is said to consist of a letter received last spring by a government officer. The letter, "In Mr. Cleveland's own handwriting," expressed emphatically the writer's conviction "that Bryanism was no more acceptable to him or to the American people at the time of writ ing than It had been during the last twelve years; and It stated unequivo cally his refusal to accept Bryan as the candidate this year." This government officer is represent ed to be a former official under Mr. Cleveland and a warm personal friend. Ho "has shown the letter to several friends but entertains the chlvarric belief that as the letter was a private one he has no right to give t out for publication." His identity is not disclosed. We Mud extreme difficulty In under standing or admiring the "chlvalrio belief which makes public the mat ter contained In a private letter and yet will let that letter be seen by no one who would put its genuineness to Ihe test With the motive for fraud so strong, and with the example of recently proven fraud before us, we consider such testimony as nearly us possible worthy of no weight at all. Moreover, as we pointed out In tha case of Its predecessor, even a genu ine utterance from Mr. Cleveland antedating Mr. Bryan's letter of ac ceptance, which changed the entire situation, .would have little real va lidity. Yet this alleged letter is boln cited as evidence of Mr. Cleveland's opposition to Mr. Bryan. It will doubtless receive some credence from the 111-lnformcd and the unthinking, and it has the great advantage over the alleged article, that it can never be definitely exploded so long as thaj owner sticks to his "chivalrlc belief." No one can say with absolute cer tainty that Mr. Cleveland, if he had lived. Would have supported Mr. Bryan. Even strong convictions as to the future operation of any man's mind involving some change of atti tude must be moral rather than In tellectual In nearly ail cases. But our belief approaches absolute cer tainty so closely that we care little for the difference. Almost without V exception, Mr. Cleveland's strongly at tached friends and 1 followers, led by Richard Olney, are giving Mr. Bryan their hearty support. No one more than Mr. Cleveland would have wel- omed Mr. Bryan's relinquishment of his flighty Ideas or hailed Democratic re-unlen upon that basis with more satisfaction. He would most assured ly not have thrown himself into the campaign against such a Bryan and such a party. Yet this Is precisely what Republicans, without scruple as to means, are trying to make tha country believe that he would have done. The dead Mr. Cleveland can not be left In peace. Those who seek to wrong the Democratic party through him merit strong denuncia tion. a r f TO HAVE BrSXXESS HEX'S SHOW. Big Event in , CSonunerrial Circles to Be Held October 13th, 14th, smd "in on second Floor of Stone-Bar- ringer Company's Building? A rnonsana jagpectod to Attend. Preparations are well under way for the first Office Appliance and Bus! ness Men's show, to be held on the second floor of the Stone-Barrlnger Company building, October 18th, 14th and 15th. This promises to be an event of importance to the busi ness men of all classes la North and South Carolina, this being; the scone of the territory Included. One thou sand cotton mill men, bankers, mer chants, manufacturers and others are confidently expected to attend tnls event, which -will be coincident with the Music Festival, which their fam ilies and they themselves can attend together with this event, which will concern more closely their pocket books, v The Business Men's Show will be a' great display by over a dozen promi nent concerns of the country of the peculiar good in which they special ize, together with price lists and so forth. Affairs of the sort an of rem- paratlvely resent origin, hut have been pronounced successes In the several cities in which they have been held ana nave uniformly attracted much neniion. Special features will v 1,1.... for to make Interesting the coming show, which is backed by tho Stone Barrlnger Company, although most of the concerns will have special men of their own on the ground to exhibit and explain their wares. There will be a prize of a 115 picture offered by the Stone-Barrlnger Company for the ' "i"r who wins in a speed contest on her typewriter all taking the same dictation at the same 'me, each using her own typewriter nd thus avoiding the embarrassment f an unfamiliar machine. The Globe-Wemlpltn nnmn.- . fered a 113.75 book cm... th. 1, ndor 18 years of n whn .w- best essay as tn uh h,.,in. should attend the show. The Barrlnger Company offer a fountain pen as second prize and an Ingersoll watch as third. There will h. m.i The exhibit will alve the hi, men an opportunity to see the very latest devices in nAir. There will be. for Instance, filing cab- ".o, loose iear le.Uers, the latest typewriters, and aUndlng desks, lire proof safe cabinets, weighing 200 pounds with as much capacity as those that weigh 1.500, carbon paper, auto matic envelope sealers, run by elec tricity, automatic addresser of en velopes, which runs with marvelo rapidity, and a mimeograph which makes a thojs.ind copies if necessary while one letter i, being typewritten. Four thousand squire ft nf fw. hft.? bi utl' 'or this ex iJ .V fntlpmen who are push movement. In co-operation with the Interested business houses nave taken holrt with . -..i . . -.- .mi anu ro , '"V" lo maKe 11 a success. It will be advertised to hundreds of busi ness men throughout the Carollnas. These projects are educatiraul In ef Vni.5"'1 bJU8'"e88 men throughout the Jand We8t re comins to look forward to them eagerly. They are realizing that in order to keep la pace with the times one rr,.,.. L- posted on what there Is in ;l,e market m tne waylof imnrovem, v. ATJ.FXSKg BROKEN PROMISES.. Mrs. Evelyn XssbU Thaw Says No Sum of Money Has Been Settled on Her Ettber by Thaw or Bis Family nd That Thaw Has Not Contrt bat ed to Her Support In Two Months Kecaras ills Osss s Insnrmble, New Tork. Oct . Mrs. Evelyn xvesoit Tnaw. in a signed statement given out by her to-night In the presence of fcer attorney, Daniel O'Reilly, makes the claim, (hat for the past two months Harry K. Thaw has not contributed to ' her - support. and that contrary to general opinion. no sum ot money has ever been settled on her either by Thaw or his family. She says: "Contrary to general opinion, no sum of money has svsr bees settled on me either by Mr. Thaw or hi family, before or after the two trials. "Mrs. William Thaw wrote and signed and put her seal to an agree, menl to this effect: That if I, through my counsel, brought about annulment proceedings, a lump sum would be given me, and an Income per year for life. "In this agreement Mrs. William Thaw pledged her word that this money would lb paid upon the sign ing of the annulment papera No sooner were the papers signed thsn Mrs. Thaw conveniently forgot all about her 'word.' Naturally my counsel Immediately withdrew the suit. "As for the bankruptcy proceedings they are merely a pretext to ret Thaw out of the State of Now Tork, and once in Pennsylvania, other proceed ings will be 'brought to keep him there." Mra Thaw, continuing, comments on ThaWs mental condition, saying: "Thaw's present mental condition Is What It always has been and always will be," and with it she makes the statement that It is incurable. In con cluding, she says: "For the past two months Thaw has not supported me, and pretends that he has no money, yet at the same time he Is able to engage numerous lawyers, alienists and detectives. His coke trust Income alone is C0.000 a year and he has numerous other interests." r J " - 'r-r- - CP i . ' . ' .-.. ' ' ..:'.-?. v v.. " . - y . ' . r ' ' 'A" '". ' " . . .'..''.'.. V '' f '.' Men Young y Hen's S and ? Boys' -Clothes; Clothes Vitfi StyfeJ Clollies k i ;aiid - Qothcs That Wear If you consider your purse and at tha same time want' snap and style, you would act wisely to look through our line of SuitsrOTercoats, Pants and Fancy Vests. ; Every garment shows decided traces of artistic de- signing and tailoring. A try-on will prove to you f at once the garment is correct. v " y Men's Snappy Suits $12.50 to $30.00 In rich Brown Plaids and Shadow Plaids, Grey Mix- im-es, ooua uiacKs and .Blues, double or single breasteds, slims, stouts and regulars. WlXii PROTECT WORKING MAX. Democrstlo Rational Committee to Net Aside a Fund to Prosecute Em ployers Who Attempt to Dictate How Their Employes Khali Vote. New Tork, Oct. S. Norman K. Mack, chairman of tho Democratic national committee, said to-day before leaving for the West that a special fund of $5,000 would bo appropriated and set aside for the purpose of pun ishing any person or corporation which endeavors to coerce employes In the national election. Counsel will be retained, Mr. Mack said, to con duct prosecutions. Mr. Mack explain ed that numerous complaints had been received by the national com mittee from employes throughout the country that they had been threaten ed with dismissal If they persisted In support of the Democratic ticket. Mr. Mack continued: "This is attempt at bribery iand Is punishable as Such. Threats of dis missal or to reduce wags of em ployes If they vote Jor Mr. Bryan or promises of higher wages if they vote for Mr. Taft is plain bribery. We are not afraid of the effect of such tactics In this election, because the American laboring man cannot be bribed nor scared into submission to the will of his master in a matter as sacred as (he ballot, but I think It Is the duty of this committee to protect the American working man from such methods. "It is not advisable at the present time to give the names of these em Have you read "Toe-ether" t Dloyes. That would be an injustice Little Brothers of the Rich?" to them. But the names of every tr you have, you needn't get them arullty employer will be published and at the public library. Robert Her- full publicity given to bis case, both rick a and Joseph Medill Patterson's before and after election. The slip ..i wuh are not allowed there, be- In the pay envelope a few days before Decause they are so election advising how to vote will not he permitted this year as In former facilities. Special rates to Charlotte will bo In force throughout the Car .li ias at the time of this exhibit. KANSAS CITY IXDEX. Some of Tl,0 Fiction Eicludcd From Public Library. Kansas City Journal. mm sv tM SMsea si V' Wi eeavaiMv hmitm suaeae e MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING BftSHSCiS, srrssa a ee. cause well. naughty "We have been laughing at Mary J, Holmes a long time, and have ridicul- cu "e won sne nas written 'trash peopie can tnem," said Mrs. Car ne vnnunev. tne librarian "bnt i. me tell you, I would rather her books nanas or our young people than 75 per cent, of the novels that clown That will not let his ashes rest." Mv Shakespeare's curae on Vn.v. I!.-," !T "l' lne that - . ,u n utrinv inrnu An, .. Mary j. Holmes was at least pure In her Ideals and there la no hint f any thing that Is not beautiful or whole some in her stories As much can not be said of the men and Women who are vlelng -with each oh producing the most aenaatlnnal n.t of the year. All modern Action Is carefully ss- Hardly anything could be finer than that. No fair-minded man could want Mr. Blckett to say more or less on the sublet or think that sny man coulj hsvo said it better. Congressman Longworth, the Presi dent's son-in-law, has It all figured out. and in a speech at Rock Island, in., rriaay. announced his pro gramme: Eight years of Taft and then the return of Roosevelt. At that time President Taft will no doubt be ready to abdicate in hi favor and write some public letters in his Inter est. It Is a beautiful Idea, that of these two men passing the presidency back and forth to each other until one of them shall die of old age. Meantime, however, the pesky peo ple may Intervene and break Up the arrangement, but -that contingency Is evidently not calculated upon. campaigns." ANOTHER FIVE TEARS. Win Moore, Who Finished a Fl Year Sentence on the Gang a Few Weeks Ago. Goes Back Again. In Superior Court yesterday the morning was devoted to the trial of minor Jail cases, in an effort to rid the prison of all prisoners who are awaiting trial and receiving, In the meantime, free board and lodging1 at tho county's hands. Will Moore, alias Bud Moors, color ed, tb ex-convict who was found hid ing in the house of Mr. W. C. Fink on west Filth street, was ;iven Now it is up to Mr. tiro. n. Shel don, treasurer of the national Repub lican executive committee, to do some explaining on account of ..his connec tion with trust and corporate Inter ests, or for tho Republican party to do some explaining for him, 14k mister like man- Mr. Taft hs gotten to the point where be can pass out th Us as readily as Mr. Roosevelt There seems to be so particulaf ' In which he is not wen there are many (book that -mm !,. had to debar. There was "Old Wives iur mew. 11 was not naif hm ly vulgar. 'Mark Twain's 'Dooble-Bar-reled Detective Story never found the way to our notion shelves beoanm there was nomine- In it o merit . t. being there. Ws ibarred his 'Eve's tMarjr tor quite another reason, how ever, ranv ana "Pam Decides were barred also for this same reason, as wi nooeri ur&ni s -orcnia vrmA. erick Van Eden's The Deeoa nf rv The Democratic campaign In this ESSS TZSH?L fiS C. , , , - , . . I " " wws nvsnuVUI. omie, wnicn nas taaen on consider- I by Maartea Maartens. it is almost an. able spirit within the past ten days, J "ary . to mention tho notorious wil, be further enliven! this week by tToople f5SS WK, .... -r,-- biuuuu 01 i ii on our sneives. Kven noar ha non. jonn w. Kern, the Democratic candidal frtr Vie rM.:AM i. - will sneak at Aahevll.e tn-u- X?" V15eBtl?nr . that .Tho ." . r "Z ' '"la tne usm- u mnothr book 'i; ou winstoa I m is not in us, iiorsry. t i - . Wednesday. Mr. Kern Is a man. of " ' " 0 th booka Tbgeth- ability and North Carolina will I iAn?L?i..Htu 5ro.tn hear him fW hl,. SmSZS wen as nis cause, anaj nts coming 1 rnv viws.-xny snau aever foand Will heln on onr Eiaie. MniMadAiiii I nerr, . , . ' looted. We have but lKtle monev t " .. "ln '"'L.T" 'u soend an enmnt nt... . , . I r ""IU"" ehoic mat nZ:..7:LZ' y,"rl found not to be ullty of urglary in criminate. Within the oast few T.nr. tha flrvt laa-ree. Will Burn, colored, Who had gam bled, was sent to the roads for three months. John Randolph, for assault and , battery, -was mad to " pay the Wl . mwwwu, w T. .... a m. I., who was charged in two counts with carrying concealed weapons, - was let off with the costs mootn. legislative and county tickets. krgs awnlnsr In froneef the ' Two New Charlotte Citisena. Winston-Salem Journal. i v, - Vr. W. T. Wohlford. one of the very best cltlsens in winston-Baiem. will to-day remove with . his family to Charlotte, where they will make thalr future -home. His soil, Mr. Herbert Wohlford. a clerk la Landaulst t Spsugh's drug store, and daughter. Miss Berths Wohlford,: who Is a stu dent In Salem College, will remain la the City.-- ' .,-.V;'-!a ;ir:, i,-ri Mr. Wohlford Is largely Interested in. business enterprises in North and South Carolina,. He arid his family have been residents of Winston-Salem for ten years and have won hundreds of friends. t It Is with re r ret that. th city loses MK Wohlford.; - Waxhaw Enterprise,?--" 1",. ' Mr; w. IP. Wingate me red his fam-. ily from this place to Charlotte the latter part of last week. - As stated in these columns some weeks ago, Mr. ' 't ."'-jr.1. MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTH I NO SUSSAS4S, S1CBS sessestae. a. w Over coats Men's Overcoats in Blacks or Fancies, $10.00 to $25.00. Raincoats for Men at $7.50 to $22.50. Boys' School and Dress Suits We sell full cut, well tailored Suits in Plain or Knicker-, bocker Pants, $2.50 ta $10,00. Boys' Overcoats i T- i . . ...... : ana .rcaincoats $.ou to Jpl0.w. ; t : ' TJp-to-Date Priniishings ; ::' Stetson's "No Name" and "Dilworth" Hats, newest styles. "Emery" Shirts, Scriven's 'Underwear, Shaw-Knit Box, Adler's and Dent's Gloves,'Gnyott J ' ouBpeaaera, xngnion uarters, u. ' JU' Pure Jjlnen ! Collars, Umbrellas, Walking Canes and a swell line ' of Neckwear. Youll get the right stuff here, ...... , ;. . . ,. . .. . Fine Shoes For Hen Sorosis and Borsch's at $5.00 and $6.00, and the nm'& wAt4ri" of &3fVl t.i KA At.. - --x . :. t . ? Patents, Vicis, Ghmmetals and Tans. " ' V- V ( , ' ' A sHsBBBBBBBBaaaMK.. ;'i ..S'-;.f.'v.i . It.: - r'-1- ' '" . ' r Women's Fin RriftM ''', Sorosis $150 and $100, Artistic $3.00, Florine $20 anr3v - i w y: . Superba $2.00j also the Grover; for women with v tenaer leet at $1.75 to $3.00. , - ' v l 1 ' - '- "' . - Rfiflfirtl f!n " ' " ' No lletter makes than Security, Excelsior and Woo's for r jiojs or urns. . ' - i - i It eem that the Republlcea ns agers hav at length succeeded in PH!n; Mr. - fioosevelt I out of the epistolary j fray.-Hs' wilt not answer Mr. Jtfran's latest letter.: j This news will b trood" Jiews KMembers 'of Vhls party aU over th country. litis o clock. Hundreds of teobi ' rnn mdi .r,.... 4. were attractea to tne spot A dga retts was supposed to bare started th fire, j , - Tot th month of September the Greenville tobacco market sold ,09 421 pounds of tobacco at an averag of .2. , , csnuie business at t Charlotte. - Mr. Wlngst and family are good people, and they hav made many friends here, who regret very much to see them go away f As stated a week or two ago, Ur.U D. Oribbl succeeds Mr. Wina-ate as superintendent r the f itodman-Heath Cotton MllL - i 1 VllMtftt'tSif Sf,Hf -ftvsiSisjayTft T . , r. Wtvvwvtt: V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1908, edition 1
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