Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 8, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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'CHAKLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, OCTOBER 8, ir 4 1 Ar U Vf VESTS AT t AFFAIR lUval Pre! Jem la I CJUiLtUlato Meet at . PUurth. Annaal ' Usui j net -' of . Uie ; Chicago Association of Comnmre Bran Ilrst to Arrive la the Hall. While Tat; Who Made an Addrrnr , Oat tto City Darin Dm After- noon, Arrived After . -fevemt Was - VnJW Vay-BoUi Make Addrrtxes - t lntcrr In the Heeling of , J Candidate and Kvery . fiemt Was ' Tnkni ITrsiilcut Hail Introduces , Candldatei. , C ChlOHKO OcU T'- William 3 Bryan , ' and William!!. Taft rival candidate - for th ' presidency of the United TZ Stat, met to-night at the fourth annual banquet of the Chicago asso ' . v . clatjen of commerce. The meeting la Mid W hive been the first o( ita - ' kind- ,xJIf Bryan, having bern In Chicago , fell day. was the nrst to arrive at the : banquet hall In trio Auditorium Ho- tel. i Mr. Tart, having delivered a Speech-at the opening of the deep 'walerwayg convention in the forenoon, . went to Galesburg. 111., to deliver an--other address 'during the afternoon. v and. returned to Chicago to-night ar tar the banquet wni well under way. i, " Intense Interf-st In the meeting had been manifested since It Drat became ' - known that the two candidates ware v to meet In public, and every seat In . the banquet hall was occupied when tbe flraC coarse was served, save only ' ! a commodious chair reserved for Mr. - f Tf u -Atrthe speakers' table during the ;i. ,. apeech-making were the following: j- Lafayette McWHIlams. H. N Hlggin V. Wot ham, John V. Farwell. Walter H. :rf Wilson, (representing Mayor Bussr). Dr. Km) O. Hlrach, David R. Tor wan. ,Mr.f Tart president Elchard C. Hall, of the Chicago association of . i commerce; .Mr. Bryan. A. C. Bartlett. f , Governor Deneen. of Illinois; John O. hedd, Charles H. Wacker, President Kavanaugh, of the deep waterways as- aoclatlon, ant' Don Farnsworth. An ear splitting shout gave -warning oi wie arrival of Mr. TafL Mr. Bryan ... oommon with every one ele, roue and looked toward the entrance. A " frame, moving like a ship amongst a erwarra of tugs, was -moving slowly up the narrow aisle between two tables. Those at a distance oc casionally could catch a glimpse of a emilmg face drkno-wledglng greetings. A policeman In uniform and assist ants 1n .plain clothes aided In the pr i srees of the distinguished guest. Mr. Bryan, -who had ceased In the de Hvucuvn 01 noint son or a pop euey close scrutiny .with a view to pro masqnerariin under a French name, ' vlding that some of them should be turned Ills head slowly as his political radically changed. The chief attack rival. drew near, simlling Uight)y. Is on the Institution of private prop- .; The dramatic moment which had been erty and Is based upon the Inequall anticipated with su-h deep interest ties In tho distribution of wealth and .jiwaseodn over. Mr. Bryan's hand ,of human happiness that are appar- awaited that of Mr. Taft. a single ent In our system. It Is not Inconsls llngerlnjr pressure, a word or so which tent with the right of private prop- i none.could overhear because of the tu- 'rtv to ImDoie limitations uDon Its mult and the Republican leader pass - ed on to a chair at the right of Mr, Hall. ..The cheering- continued for a minute or mo after those at ths V. CPnkers' table had taken their eeats, At the first moment the nolss eubsid- ed Mr. Bryan, leaning to one side and i ? smiling -broadly, asked Mr. Taft if he f ' had bad a good day. This display of friendliness on the part of the two candidates stirred the j crowd to r'-ne-wed cheering and, wordn were useless In the din. Mr. Taft 1 Htroked his throat for answer. Then Taft laughed and the applause in crease. "Vhet lathe matter with Bill?" .. - Crted some one in Btentorlan tones. 'He' all right." , "Who's all right?" -"-Bill's all right." r ' " - It took music by the orchestra and a moof by the truest s to restore a turn- i blance of quiet. When talking- In or J dlnary tones fcecame possible the two candidates entered Into an animated 1 conversation in which President Hall i-x'f joined. " The speeches of both Mr. V,'V "aft.apd Mr. Bryan were non-parti- aan: This waa In consonance with the wishes of the Chicago association of commerce which is a non-partisan or- - ganlsatlon. V. , INTRODUCES MR. BTITAN. Bealdes Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan tha speakers of the evening were A. C, Bartlett and David R. Forgan. Mr. Bartlett was the first speaker and Mr. Forgan was sandwichud between MrJ Bryan and Mr. Taft. In Intro ducing Mr1. Bryan President Hall said: v.. As' J look upon, my distinguished , v .;- associate I am forced to resort to the v' familiar protestation of the perplexed : lover,' 'How happy could I be with either,' were t'other dear charmer . away.v The evolution of politics has broaglit to a commanding place in the t" eyes and regard of his. countrymen, , k ,.cittstn of Nebraska. His life has 7 Vea d honorable progress from the , dy be received his degree from his 1 alma mater to the hour of his choice as standard-bearer of one of the great 4 " t national parties by legions of enthu - lsttc countrymen. With the prin , " Ciples of an American he has sought sjnd held leadership In a career of 1 Courage, fidelity and kindness. Mil- IJpns accept his captaincy, the energy Of bis service, the purity of his pa ( jfriotism. Oentlemen, Mr. Bryan." ' . Mr, Bryan was cheered to the echo as he rose to speak. He said in part:' '1 think that it is a good omen "When we can lav aside nartl.ar. ' fng on an occasion tike this and for fettlng the things that separate us , s'ememtK-r the things that are more Numerous and more Important that ,4nlt us In the bonds of common citl enshlp. 1 think I can see elgus of progress in politics. ' I "I m sad to. meet at this board , on who has been honored hy m party with leadership m a great 1algn. I am Clad to testify tn n nnr. Station of hie abilities and his vlr-'by all employe against employers iu.V .J am uccul lhe victory through official arbitration and wlth UTbe th greater to have won from out resort to Jury trials. Such a ys 5SfrV . U 1 "J9 efeat0' the aorrow tem Is working well in England., as -wPl be less to have been defeated by j am ifHoxraed. wu. 1 am Honored iq d me guest or, a commercial association, for I recognise the . Importance of com merce. "Whenever n Invitation of Impor tance ha been Heralded, some are ready to exclaim that It will deorlve i somebody, of employment and tome-lout of the treasury of the county, tfrnes th labor savinr machine l con-1 gtate or naUonal government as th dnea because U enable a few ioeM m.y be, and fees should b re .'i what It required many to da In i . ' . iki. i ; em length of time, but the labor e v!ngnchlne I rather a labor mul t flying machine. Every new Inven tion ha enlarged the demand for labor ir ft as multiplied the efflclency of labor. There Una doubt that so ciet y ha gained one of ths great tn ventione that has made largely for the enlightenment of eomrnerce, that Is the f-rnt entity, . Tb corporation a (s - p in advene, It enable pee pl t-i 3c lo 3: ether what people ceutd not "J6 alone.-; But. with every new etep in o !' ance. responsibilities come. And V eo iety accepting the corpcra t on a.-! an f s-aljlfshed fact, is proceed ! y o miu uc4i law as may be . -cesesry tu make - the. corporation rve tb pur;i--.e for which they were .Jed, eid 1 sure that the mra- of V' ft 'f-ion recognise that; 1 ttie iBr-"- r-iwer that corporate !-n-ide- r- -:r!(:tlon s aeceasary., . a : between the cor-i uiBa - . 1 . ti. Pitural mis,1 A ! footstool to rry ,if divine decree. 'alan made the corporation -for a tfla J terlal purpose, ' When Ood snade man lie aet a Jfmit to hit existence, so that if he waav bad maa he could, not be bad long; -but when the corporation wee created the limit on age was rais ed and it sometimes projects itself through generation after generation man-made; GlXXT. ' When God made man. Ho gave to mankind a soul and warned Jilmtbat in. the next world he would be hold ac countable f r the deeds done in ths flesll; but when man created the cor poration he could not endow that cor poration with a soul, so thA if if es capes punishment here It need not fear the hereafter. And this man- ! made giant has 'been put forth to com pete witn tne uoa-maae man. "I take it then that I can assume that all will recognise the necessity of making competition between the natural man and the .fictitious person sufficiently equal that the natural man may not be trodden under foot ' "To my mind, the -world's great prohlem to-day Is not to solve cor rectly the questions about which my distinguished friend and I dispute; these are surface indications of a larg- Pmcn7of th Z rdTof ;. 1 InfrTTmeasnre of rewards? I be - That problem- is the aa- lieve then la. What Is that measure : It js the divine measure; it is the law that Ood stamped upon the world und this law Is thai every citizen shall draw from society a rerward propor tionate to the service that he renders to society." MR. TAFT SPEAKS. The Introduction of Mr. Taft fol lows: "In the fortunes of war we scquireo alien and sub Wet races. Our gov eroment assumed to lead to the lofty eminence of American civlliaation. For the accompWahment of this pur poe the President sent to the Fili pinos a typical cltisen and eminent counselor and a man with the cour age of his convictions. He accepted tho high purpose of his mission, win ning both the confidence of his couis trymen and the love and gratitude or a nation to be. Huccees and honor Lhave crowned his every effort in en ctlve life as a citizen jurist, peace maker and Cabinet officer. Through all his career and In our insular .pos sessions he has stood tyj the Integrity of his government and the majesty of right. Gentlemen, Mr. Taft." Mr. Taft said In part: "What I wish tp ball your attention to to-night Is the delays and conse quent Inequalities In the administra tion of justice in controversies be tween private persons All our in Ktltutlons are now being subject to 1, use for unlawful purposes and this la the reform needed rather than the abolition of the institution itself. An evil which is likely to grow In Im portance Is the Inequality between the, poor and rich growing out of the delays In the administration of jus tice between individuals. "A defect of our system Is seen in the unequal burden which the delays and expenses of litigation impose on the poor litigant. The reform must be reached through the Improvement In our judicial procedure. Our codes are generally too elaborate. "A study of the English system which consists of a few general prin ciples laid down In a practice aet. supplemented by rules of court, has worked with great hene'flt to the liti gant and has given much more ex pedition. I believe a similar system could be srlopted In this cause with great benefit , JUDGES' OPINIONS TOO LONG. "Another reason for delay In the lower courts Is the disposition of judges to write long opinions. It is almost of as much Importance that the court of first Instance should de cide promptly ss that It should de cide right. If judges had to do so they would become much more atten tive to the argument during ita pre sentation and much more likely on the whole to decide right -when the evidence and argument were fresh In their minds. "Another defect In our judicial sys tem is giving to defeated litigants two appeals. "60 far as the litigant is concerned one appeal is all that he should be entitled to. The function of the court of last resort should be to Isy gen eral principles of Isw for the bene fits nnd guidance of the community at large. The great body of the litiga tion should be finally disposed of In the courts of first Instance or the Intermediate appellate courts of flrsF Instance and It Is- better that the cases all be decided If they are wrong fully decided. Again there has been manifested in our appellate courts too great a disposition to reverse oases for error In the trial below. The In evitable effect of the delays Incident to the machinery now required In a settlement of controversies In Judi cial tribunals Is to put at a disad vantage the poor litigant and to give great advantage to his wealthy op- ponent. I think a step in 'the direc tion of the dispatch of litigation might be taken In requiring higher qualifi cations for those judges that sit in cases Involving a small pecuniary amount. .REFORMS IV BOTH FEDERAL. AND STATE COURTS. "Another method of getting rid of a great dea of litigation, litigation that consumes a great deal of time, and consumes a large part ' of the cam-lfected by the Introduction of a system 1 r ik. ,.t I.. Arain'T h1lv srreai reform might be. effected especially In the Federal courts, and I believe too la the Plate court by a mandatory re daction of the court costs - and feea The salaries of the court pfflcers u consistent with the reasonable di couragement of groundless and un- necessary litigation." , ' 'With the conclusion of l. Taft speech, th banquet ended. The can didates shook hands cordially .and parted. . .- . , - , - . .-. v ... .In De on tiZMM ,Vei.i4'' Gentlewoman. . ; Entravagano Is a disease Just as tMcb.a nerves and appendicitis, and a most fashionable ailing at that. Ths Empress Josephine, poor thing, suf fered intensely, from ihie maladyv 1 6h bad aa income of (30. DOS francs a yer, and never could make lt'dJ. rhe was ta a chrenie stat of debt. But then ah Changed her lieen three (1mn a day, nd never war a pair of aiocklngs twice. 'Thi Jov of An raiment followed her : to the' Very grave, for h died robed la rose color and adores a lia knot of clbboa, ' GREAT PE-Ui QF IIOX7TINE WORK. IMV Henry Louis Kmltb . Present ' tln Interest or uaviaeoa toupge ana ' - Or. Brtderrs Speaks k BchaU of Ute Jrebytcrlan Oollefe t or Women rrt(rn Missions 8pectal Order For 1-Da Air. 1. W. Pharr Ao- polnte Trwtoe of 'DsjTidson College to snccced ills wrouicr iwo jew Ministers rront Atlanta, Prettbytery KnroUed The beetdons JKeplete With.Iatcreirt. Special tt Th Observer, " ' , Cornelius, Oct. Mecklenburg Presbytery meeting- in Bethel enures resumed Its session this morning -X $ p.. m. devotional ' exercises were conducted by Rev. Oeorge V. Robert son. . -. At io o'clock, la accord with th order of ths day Presbytery heard President H. L- Smith In the inter-, est of Davidson Collsge. - His address was listened to with maraea tlon and was well received. A cf mlttee consisting of Rev. A A Oeachy, D. D.. Rev. r. u. jonea, ders Jmes Pharr, James T. Kail. H. J. Belk, was appolnUd to in a suitable paper m response ' Pith's remark, V.m.nT of ' e. "ttrt .-""w . '"" - r.-.-, - both much pleasure and Et'nn . thA HamA Mmo n f ntn ana re- gret. The flns success that Is mark ing the present history of ths institu tion with Its large enrollment of ma triculates and lu growth in popular favor being a cause for eatlsfatclon, while Its struggling financial conditio nil It. omharrasalne need oi. aw s dowmn T being funds and proper en n meriting a cause for deep regret and ""una the attentiort of all tne t-resDyi-ri to which ths college may jropny ap peal for support. . It was mads a special order to re port of committee on foreign mis sions to-morrow at 11 a. m., this re port and discussion to take ths l of the preaching service. The pf clal order for I p. m, I ths report on colored evangelisation. The resignation of Mr. John K. Pharr as trustee of Davidson College was accepted arid his brother, Mr. James W. Pharr, was appointed to succeed him. Thk resignation of R. A. Dunn as a member of the commit tee on schools and colleges and also as trustee of Albemarle Normal and Collegiate Institute, was accepted, and Mr. E. T. Cansler put in his place. The resignation of Rev. J. E- Sum mers ss member of committee on sessional records was accepted. RV; J. E- West was named in his stead. Rev. A- A. McOeachy was appoint ed to succeed Rev. A. R. Shsw. re signed, as member of pommlttte on languages. - Rev. J. J. Kennedy, of Kin s Mountain Presbytery, and Rev. R- W. Boyd, of Concord Presbytery, were Invited to sit as corresponding mem bers. The calls of Huntersvtlle and Ra man churches for pastoral services of Rev. J. W, drier wsrs, read and placed In the hands of the com mittee on calls or supplies. The call of Philadelphia church for services of Rev. K. A Csmpbell was read and placed In the hands f the commit tee on calls, etc. The certificates of dismissal of Revs. K. A. Campbell and J. W. drier, from Atlanta Presbytery, were read and after ths usual examina tion and signing of the usual plsdge the brethren were enrolled as mem bers of this presbytery. At 2: 90 p. m. the order of the day was the hearing of Rev. Dr. J. 8. j Bridges in' behalf of the Presbyterian College, of Charlotte; he made an excellent speech. He waa followed by Mr. E. T. Cansfer and Rsv. A. H. Shaw. These addresses, which evok ed the lively Interest of the auditory, were the occsafon of a number of questions and answers that enlivened the hour greatly. The question of debt and financial responsibilities are always live topses to tnose wno teei directly concerned. The Impression seems general that this fins school, an ornament to the Presbytery snd to tha Church,' Is on the road to an early release from Us indsbtsdnesa and that it richly merits evsn a -mors gener ous patronage than the large ons U is now getting. The discussion of the resolution fix ing the minimum of salary for minis ters of this Presbytsry at tlOO was made special order for the afternoon session to-morrowr Dr. R. W. Boyd addressed Presby tsry in retard to Barium Springs Or phanage. The committee to visit -churches In the interest of Increasing pastor' salaries was continued. It was ordsrsd that th canvass In regard to families taking religious pa pers be Continued and report be mad at spring Presbytery and that Th Presbyterian Standard be recom mended. 1 The report by ths committee on I home missions was read and after a! somewhat spirited discussion Was docketed to be taken un to-morrow. Rev.Frank Jones, of Westminster vnurcn, v.narioue, preacnea SB ex cellent sermon this morning, taklnr as, his text Acts 10:t-l. The theme was "Jesus Judge and Savior.''. All in all, despite the targe amount of routine business that necessarily oc cupies much of ths tlms of the Church court and council; the meeting to-day has been full of Interest Address, sermons and short debates, not to say mild aad good-natured disputes have not allowed tlms to move slowly or the momenta to -drag In tlresom fashion. Moderator Elevens presides with dignity and fairness and keeps ths business of ths hour steadily be fore the Presbyter. CIRCtTUAR IXTJJCH TO POWERS. Tb Government - Want to Know What DtapoatUosi the fiignatories of the Treaty of Berlin, Propose to Take to ReEatabUh Order In Bul garia and. Iasten Rtuneiuw . . Constantinople, ; o. f. The eoun ell of ministers ha decided to protest against the annexation of ths Pro vinces of Bosnia and Heraegovln bp Austna-unngarr.-- Tewflg - Pasha, president ,ef tb Council of stats and Minister or For eign Affairs, torday -declared that tn government - had' protested -1 against Bulgaria's declaration of independence nd had VP rt posed to" the signatories of,. the tteatv.of. Bertfa 4 h calling of a coprereuce, The - minister aaaed that Great Britain, France and Russia disapproved of the conduct of Bulgaria,- He said that Turkey desired peace In th Interest of internal re form and he counseled'' Calm bad moderation, ,. . ; . , Paris, . Oct. 7. -The Turkish circu lar pretesting against -the - Bulgarian proclamation was . transmitted to M. Ptchon, the Foreign Minister, this af ternoon. . After energetically calling attention to. the flagrant violation of the treaty of Berlin, Turkey make an insistent appeal te the signatories of th treaty to advise th Porte at the earliest possible moment what die positions. sucb aa aa international conference, they propose to take "to examine the conditions for the re establishment, of legal order in Bul garia' and eastern Rumeha and for the maintenance of the - interests which international trestle assure Turkey."- INFORMATION OF VALUE' f IMPARTED AT ENtEBTATXMXjrTS People of Charlotte Have Found . Colonel . DUilngham'a Free ; Per - formancee Highly InstrncUTe as J Well . aa Amustog KntenalnmeBt Hat Bert Oltea very Night For Acarljr Two Months and 6 till Proves Most Popular Attraction in the 1 , OtyProframms) Changed Kvcry ' Ewstpf . hi, s , , " , . . For nearly two months the Dilling ham free concerts end lectures have been given every night at the corner of j Fourth and , Poplar ?. atreeta Thousands of Charlotte's cltUens bare found amusement and instruction ,Jn tnese entertainments, which . cave proven to be the most popular at traction of this character that ever visited this dry. The nightly lectures delivered by Colonel Dillingham's as sistant are of great value to, the pub lic jnasmDcn aa they, serve to teach mabuimm e k.i. t..i.h .... I vent, disease and conquer .It when H does appear. 1 w i ' - ABOther t ature that Is highly ap- predated te the free demonstration 'of the Plant Juice rsmedi es. which ; mmda ach Blrnk.,.Th.i ptrt pt , thi P sfoT ? '?"t i "n,ro,nl "r tneee awnertr wno ae- icepi ins invitation or .colonel Pilling i ham's lecturer te om upon the plat- I . w . . . form. Every nlrhl some aerson. and frequently as many a Ave or six, are relieved of some stubborn affliction rheumatism, deafness, stiff limbs and Joints,' bruises, sprain aad the re suite of accident have aU i been treated in this manner la .full view ot th "4c nbUn .very per- " !" io see wun ineir own th( powrfu, tt Mi mrlt of Plant Juice Liniment la th treatment of disease end Injuries of this nature. Persons who are relieved of their affliction at theae free demonstra tions ar not lacking- In gratitude, and- tney immediately become lifelong friends of Colonel Dillingham and Plant Juice; they tail their .relative and friends of tb value of these remedies and in this way the great popularity of Plant Juice Is de veloped and spread over th Stat. This method of proving the, worth f the Plant Juice remedies In public demonstrations ha resulted la a de mand that has been the means of bringing a great volume of business to this cltv. in addition to th Urge sale tn Charlotte there have been thousands of bottle of Plant Jute sent from this city by express to persons In nearby towns who order through the mails. This method of purchasing the remedies Is found to be equally as satisfactory as if bought In person, a these sales are enade under the same guarantee that Plant Juice will do all that la claimed for It. and Colonel Dillingham pays the express charges on all orders amount ing to three dollars or more. PEOPLE RftJS IN". THEORY. Thomas E. Wslsoa, Populist Nominee For President, Predict Military Despotism or Revolution Attack tiryaa and Intimate That Ncgroew Will Feed From th Public Crib at Washington. Atlanta, Oa., Oct. T. Thomas E. Watson, Populist nominee for Presi dent, addressed an enthusiastic audi ence at the Qrana Opera House here to-night, He said In part: "We imagine that we have a great deal to do with the government of our' country. In theory, we rule it. The actual truth is that nobody consults us in the making of laws, the shaping of policies or the selection of rulers. "What are the chief evil that-afflict youT First, your public service corporations have been given the ter rific advantage of levying taxes upon the public for private-gain. In the councils of those who fix tbos taxes tne common people nave no repressn tation whatever, conssqusntly the literal fact is that we are tamely sub mitting to a violation of th principles upon which th revolutionary war was tougnt. "One of two things 1 certain. The militarism of such men as president Roosevelt will culminate, in military despotism, or ths revolt of th pro letariat will convulse ue with th greatest revolution known to history, "we don't want either the one or the other. ? . "In the City of New Tork thre t a club known a the Cosmopolitan Club, eomposed of negro men, white men and white women, " The object of this club Is to promote social equality and the intermarriage of the two race In the early part of this year this Cosmopolitan Club gate an elaborate dinner, at which negro men. white men and whit women sat down to cat and drink on terms of social quality. During ;the banquet mis cegenation wae earnestly advocated "Th secretary of the club is Rev, Dr. OWep Waller, a negro, and he is one of the Bryan speakers In this campaign, ' "If the political Importance of the negro' is to b enhanced, as Henry Watterson, Bryan' official mouth piece, says It should be, how long will it b before 1,909 negroes will be feed Ing out ef th public crib at Washington CltyT If the Watterson Bryan policy of having the Demo cratic party compete with th Repub lican party for th negro vote is adopted, how Jong win it be before we have a negr in tb cabinet i" Rooeevelt Will y4 Tak the) Stamp. Washington, . vet. 7. rresiaent Roosevelt t-dsy announced . that he would make no speeches In support of tn candidacy or wiiiiam n. Tart for tae presidency, as there was no necessity for sec action, tow as clara tlon was made during- a call ef Senator Hemenway. of Indiana, one ef a rles of conferences at the White House at wbiott th general political situation wa threshed . over. .- Srvlaa MJaJste Hsdii,' Belgrade, Servia, Oct.;. -Tb Ser vian ministry, of which ' M. , Vellmt. revic la Premier and ' Minister . ef Foreign Affairs, ha resigned. A new ministry for national defease will be formed, wwen win jnciuae me enter of th four political parties, v. :V nnsAT n-s czixny contrbotes .more nutriment to imporerahed s bad ' bltysd Jthaa tnf single article of diet known to' men. Persons witn rebellious stomachs ctn 'eat it with a tense of genuine relish, r ' ' M 1 Fcr ssls ty ell Croccrs SAC0-AF3 .:;; : ' ..COTTON '' Ir2 AGK EN ltRY FlatCardi ' - .... i'i 7 m . Eaflwajr Hci!s j - - ( and ,:v.',':v,"V " J I Drawing Frames Pistfleti JnoMir PREPAID. .vi ltd, liik !. CsjecwwiCsTt!xa $u $sji lsjNsslri . , . JJI iN s hMflslCn . , IM Ut Ul leh'tliixmjdsy .LM . lit iSI 24tetfYdawCMU.N. 24 fgsf 4t Uhb trt f7.H 10 cent pgr faUoa extra in quarts. I . Loese and .bttakag made rood. Send money oners with all orders. Prompt shipments, A. HATKE & CO., RICHMOND VA. ksjxt 3sj TO tvsiN ornes 1 GilCON MUM 2 GALLON JDQ $5.0 4 foU qt. kotfles $3.25 SXTstXra FslSPAlbtesar seas oa kellseof Sosthmsv ASsaw aisrns 0a. oUs berottf S44fc0 to IKsprlo i wk i ifii m r. ass t fh eJI'-T In wooo-ll Mnws inw torso, ws birn aa. flask tMi mii"" sive rea.iuliflia Mr Uma oc roal Mow Qr wins Jiaallm Tnu4 ul H.ua B.UaauuHeei f wele's Wlood BE Railroad Survey eUU tn ProgTC, Special t The M5bsrver. -r Jefferson. Oct- t.-The surveying of the rallrogd from Troutdal. V-, t points In Ashe 'county, Jefferson and Creston, by the , Virginia-Southern Railroad Company 1 still in progress. It is thought that the permanent route will soon be selected and the permanent survey made, and th peo ple of Ashe county are -enthusiast! over th outlook for a railroad. With each new year the people feel more aad moH the-need -of transportation raciiiuec, i :. : -v. .i Five -thousand-fold Endorsement! During lltT ; tb n JfqulUbl life Assurance "Society -received "appllca- tieug fe ; overall 1,000.09 ad ditional insurance- from more than t.tOO -of ; tu PeBcyholderaV The' ex perteoc . of the 1,0 If people with the; Equitable :(many of "whom also carry policies . In other ' companies) Induced " them to give' the, Equiuble the preferenceta ptoclnt tbel? ad ditionsi insurance. - "'The best adver. Usemeat ; Is '; pleased v customer." Specimen policy sent on request,- ;.. :r. .. W. J. r.ODDET, Manager, . 7-ritoci:iiin,""B.' c : :; . WM. WHITE JOHXSO-V, lie. Agfc, Hunt DWg, Cbarlottc, K. C. Mmm 1 1 . ...e,ni - XM HWIIIIIIIWIIMMIIII Mill I Willi 1 EXPRESS ' t"Eprss prtv rVZSv-' ipsad on 4 qts U I .FSrEIACkKS .'. X' FX'--? ;ando;isekvaioaY ' OF A IDgb Grade) Cones foe . , Wonu. " ,"- "' i - . . kT'"l Beautiful suburbaq loca tlon. SO acre - ,cmpu verlookthg the cltyi fine -.building; univeralty edu- , caUd. experienced . teach- ' l A. B. Degree Qmrseon" level .with tb beet eol- "; lege for mens - lcUve degree eourea H- " " Gpeclaltiet. Music, - Art aad Ercreeslon Schoola Alms . Te .' provide a broad and liberal eulture for young women. : Illustrated catalogue seat . tree n application, ... ... rdUsVl B, KCTCk , 7 PraMeni. f ft it V A". .lea "?.:; Presbyterian CoHegeiftr Women mTAPT.nrrT 11 n , . The 5lst session of thiK old and well established ; school will begin September, 3d, 1908. f - k . , 4 "..Without ? toaking loud i claims we '. point lo the work of one-half , century.'; For, catalogue address EITVVX l;BRIDaE3;PreslderitJ . s 5-- THE aCLiVYN r.-'.:JK" Jr.-' f,'-r'-'2 --f"v t v- . .,., r-, - ' JSXBOFISAIf AITD AM32RXCAX ' t - - i ' ISUrepean.- lt.lt per. day and up. -'Amerieasv fl.to per day and up, v: : .. -.- .. ... . v.-',.- . , Cafe epea day and night, i " "V ! '-''-.''""'' 'Prices reasonable, r v- . r ' ' The Most Modern aad Imxnriaat Hotel in the Carolina. - 18S ELEGANT KOOMS. Ii PRIVATE BATHS. - Liocated In the heart of Cbarlotte, convenient to railroad station - street ear and " the business and shopping eeatrtv Catr to high class eommercial and . tourist trade.- - t.i'' , --.v-:-; . Table d bet dlnnere tiOt te tiM. Muslo every evening t;tt fy tn 1:10. -.- ' -. ,,S-S -:ln'-i-. ".'!--. -. . .-. -., . .. ' ' EDGAR & MOORJX -- Standard ; Ice ALL GRADiES Each Horse or Mule sold -Prices an'd v ' t i" . . I IV V' YC 0 C . - - J k---vl y ' Cplsnlnj Fras:i Spoolers - ,, and ' ! , v ' j? i:US!Cv - . ii, ii m m in., ii m .. . , , I 1 I. fcV . I i l . No .Vacation1': Enter any ' Wm." ludlyldual- i , Instruction. V. . , . ': ' . , -...-i, A . . . - v.. :; ' Shorthand. - Tlooa-JeeptnCt Teleg-' -raphy and English, taught by expert. . A ' school . with ' a . reputation. -Th -.' . Oldest, largest i and J best equipped ' ' business collsge la th - Carolina. Writ for catalogue.- Addres , i S KlKorS -BVsrjrKitS COxXEQB.'-l PUIrlrh. W. or CharWte. X. f. h t ..W - - .'; V. . Ppoprtetor. Fiiel " Co. ; OF COAL ; Salesagents for . the celebrated -0. X B. . Pocahontas i -' "Smoke less. - . ' Thone 19 or 72N All orders hare care- ful : and.' prompt at tention. .. - must be as represented. terms riglit. r i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1908, edition 1
2
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