Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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i 4 , CHARI0T7, DAILY OBSERVER,' THUBSDAYrAPgJIi 8, lSOJ.v- - V l r - D. A, TOMTKlSa, JfTT EVERY. DAY W THE YEAR SliBSaWPTIOSMCE . . Dally on year ,........; bis months ..... - 4-01 i . One year " t . ...... CIA UWUUH ..---- m Three moath ' tttfu South Tt yen ggiSfiSSSL - nun ban: Busln Bej? Jf? , , . A iubrrlbr U ordering th edres oat U address to whl " " , at th time be ask I" lh chn w T that through tha column rf , papw tHy may reach U Chaf'"" . thl 8tt and upper South Carolina. wld latituo aa It think public pol t tajr pwinHA bat It I In n caa r- apoaalbl lor their tiw. U W nmcn ' yr(rrd that eorrpoBwi' . thlr jtajB to their article. Pe"'; ' Vt la case where ther attach Pron - ' or lMUtutiea, thtraah thii ta not a 7 ntad4. the editor reeerre Che rignt ' r av the name of correepondenia ' 'tiea they are 4eananded for the pur- ( of paraonal aatiafaotloa. To re- - ; o(T conaideratton a communication ' mat be aoooinpanied by th tru f the correpononv XHTRSDAY, APBIIi 8. 109. '1HJt THE JTOGESHIP FARTE. 'i Kd Buck, The Observer' Waahlng- , ; ton correspondent, l apparently about ' right In concluding from excellent op- 1 portunltie for observation that the aaern North Carolina Judgeship con (eat "ha degenerated into a vaude Vllle performance." Mr. Taft and hi . Attorney General seem to enjoy the proceedings greatly. Thl is the flrnt araotMe-f-oyal of the new administra tion, and Mr. Taft officiates at It with Mat for novel experiences and with ,- , On sense of humor. Later on he wilt doubtless reltah such contests less keenly, but the present contest is near . , giving him the time of his life. Can thJs procedure be reconciled '. with the attitude toward the Judiciary ' y which Mr. Taft professes and un doubtedly mean to occupy? It cannot, ' tad we trust that Mr. Taft himself will before long realize as much. With the material at hl disposal, he can make ' n unquestionably good selection any 'f 4ay. There Is certainly no respect to 4 bo gained for the Federal bench from , tho people of North Carolina by turn- i lag a Federal Judgeship appointment Into a public Joke. 6TATE AND ADAMS VB. RVTI.ER. The Adam-Butlr libel prosecution " IrttefeBi U in iueh ft vpry general way that we have brief comment to make upon its outcome. A former ...Vnlted etate Senator newspaper ac UMd United State Territorial ,,' fudge of rorrupt conduct while on the feoneh. This accuastion, conveying great . ;i odium and by nature such as should too Investigated in the public Interest " it made with any particular semblance ' j of truth, should on every account -' i never have been made at all except upon ample grounds. The Butlera. It eems, had as their warrant only cer- 'taln circumstances which led them ' , and some other people hostile toward , 'Judge Adams, or for any reason en - . tertainlng unfavorable opinions of his i character, to suspeot corruption. Cor rupt Imposition upon thf Indians of ' ' Oklahoma and Indian Territory had long been so generally practiced that public entlment In the Territories - - oupnorted it. and whc.i Judge Adams Hj J, returned to North Carolina after two years' servtce as chief Justice of the .! : Choctaw and Chlckaaaw Cltlienshlp Court he gave evidences of more - ' wealth than could easily be accounted ojr. HI political enemies asserted their suspicion or belief that he was onjoylng part of a 1750,000 fee al lowed by his court as compensation :' for attorneys' services. It is proper to ay that he received no discredit at , '11 from a general Investigation of v Territorial affairs by governmental ,' agency several years ago and that : while Representative Stephens, of , Texas, and others have included him - In? Charges of Territorial corruption they have offered no proof and fur Iilshed no basis upon which special ln- ' veatigation might proceed. Judge j Adam asked for an Investigation, but ' BO accuser appeared, no charges were '"filed, and no Investigation was ever arranted. ' la our opinion, the Butlers did not poMes or develop such evidence as ipould warrant them in persistent res - - flection upon Judge Adams' Indian Torrltory career, and the verdict of N . ,tha Jury was, therefore, a proper one. t t ..Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, 7 v doubtless mean well when he pro pbses that national banks be permlt- ted .to lend a certain portion of their ftioda the Comptroller of the Cur- - tency fixing the amount, on Improved 'farmlands under cultivation; but his 'i wisdom does not equal his good inten tions.!. Quick assets are necessary if our banking system is to continue per forming Its function even as mod erately well as it does now. National .' bank are not, and should not be, permitted to lend money upon land of any kind. : .Numerous Independent fertilizer plant having combined under the di rection of J. I Morgan A Co., there are now two Jertiliier tr curt. 'hTwo or . more trusts make a merger and-one f merger makes a monopoly. This Is the arithmetic of the day: we can hardly expect that the.ferUHxer Industry will long remain one of the comparatively few Tenaiainf exceptions. -V'1 TO DO FOR COTTOJC WHAT HAS . BEESf DOXE FOR GRA1S. . Whatever his fltnes as a leader, Mr. Daniel J. fluUy doe well when he di rect public attention "to means where by better condition may be,, and some day doubtless will be, brought about la the cotton world. This plan, however, is not original with Mr. Sal ly. four year ago Mr. D. A. Tomp klaa, of Charlotte, formulated it in a published address. The New York man's oromotion scheme Is all his own, but the idea upon which be bases his appeal was taken, to its last detail, from the address mention ed. This plan's principal outlines can be rsadtly grasped by any Intelligent Southern reader. It contemplates comprehensive and connected system of warehouses throughout the South. The basic propossl is to employ the Insurance principle In guaranteeing certificates. Warehouses would b owned, as at present, by separate companies, but witb certificates gunf anteed under the mutual insurance plan by the Whole system. The Idea is to issue a certificate which can be either sold or used as collateral in Bremen, IJverpool or anywhere else In the world something clearly im possible for certificates Issued by sep arate warehouses. The issuing com pany would charge, besides present storage cost, some fifty cents a bale for expert grading and an absolute guarantee on all essential points. It should do a highly profitable business and at the same time confer most Important public benefits. Some of the practical advantages were thus set ferth in Mr. Tompkins' address: "To the cotton buyer, the cotton manu facturer and the bank, in fsct, in all commerce, th certificate I propose rep resents the bale of cotron more accur ately than the buyer, manufacturer or banker could define or Judge of its Quali ties If the actual bale was in view. This certifies! is the record of an expert's determination of every feature of the co'fon. "These reoelpfs could be Issued on cot ton not itored but for Immediate ship ment, th bill of lading taking the place or storage feature. The advsntag would be to get the actual cotton purchased and a definition of this by an expert. "The company Issuing thesv certificates could issue them on cotton In any local warehouse, takina proper bond or seeur ity from the local warehouse company to secure safe storage and certain delivery. "Each bale would be separately In spected, classified, graded, etc., etc., etc and separately recorded. The certificate hereto attached would stand for one hun dred bales or any less number. "Heretofore cotton warehouses have tseued receipts which made them revpon slble for nothing except to store cotton and deliver It when called for. Most of these receipt disavow responsibility for quality, shrinkage and evtn claim th right of substitution. They stand for nothing except to deliver a bale of cot ton. The certificate I propose (copy at tached) guarantees everything. "The company Issuing these certificates would have to establUh Its responsibility beyond a doubt: such a company might or might not own warehouses. Whether It did not, it could Issue certificates In warehouses other than its own. It could Issue certificate on all cotton for ship ment, omitting the warehouse feature. The further point is made thst such certificates would tremendously facili tate trading in cotton because speci fication could be copied and for warded to a number of different peo ple to show what 'cotton was for sale When a trade was mad the certifi cate could be forwarded through th banks. Clearly such sn arrangement would add enormously to the credit power of th cotton grower and the entire South, besides accomplishing the oth er excellent objects mentioned. Certi Rested wheat in Western elevators Is good for credit the world over, and large sums are safely secured (thanks to an efficient roand-up system) by cattle running almost wild on the Texss plains. Why, then, should baled cotton, which lends Itself to cer tification more readily than any other commodity, have no effective certifi cation at all? Such a state of af fairs can mean only that along these lines the South has much to learn and much to do. With all Its faults, the Payne tariff bill Is not ungenerous toward the Philippines. For this very reason the Philippine Assembly has passed a res olution against It. Too much prosper ity under American auspices, the statesmen say by way of explanation, would delay the independence of the Islands. After seeing in what astute politicians the islands rejoice, we can no longer doubt their capacity for self government. The Danville Bee thinks that The Observer uses language too strong in condemning the proposal to place a head of Jefferson Davis upon a battle ship's silver service a place where no emblem at all belongs. If our con temporary can suggest anything more Inappropriate than this same propo sal, we shall take pleasure in decorat lng It with language still stronger. The Brooklyn doctor who propose to cure all nerve and stomach disor ders by mply having people go Bak ed at summer camps Is not altogether without a basis of reason for his pro ject. Anthropologist are apparently agreed that clothes were first used as ornament, other uses coming long af- terward. s And feo the Governor of South Caro lina put up the time-worn plea of previous engagement in response to an invitation for the Twentieth. We can hardly escape a strong suspicion that he is not sidestepping the gen eral celebration so much as The Ob server's gubernatorial beauty show. The Federal government's action In rertenng Jefferson Davis' name to the stone tablet on Cabin John bridge is as much the right sort of thing as the Mississippi public's proposed action in placing Jefferson Davis' likeness up on the battleship Mississippi's silver service Is the wrong sort of thing. X,et Tenneaeee and the rest of the country not so fortunate a to be within North Carolina borders look at the Adams-Butler libel case and learn lesson. SECOJiD BAY PBESBITEBI i - l - 1 TWO CALLS; ARB PASSED WOX Remi-Annnal MewtJnsr at the Meck lenburg Pretytary la Now id Ses sion at Norwood. Stanly vmutiy, With Mr., j. w. Pharr, of Charlotte, In the Moderator's ChairCall r (Tom Belmont Church Has Been Passed Cpoa a4 Is Xew in the Hands of Mr. Harrison, Wbo Waa Asked to Take That Work Prepa ration Made For the Calvin Quad- rkenteonlai Home and Foreign Mission Discused. Special to Th Observer. Norwood, April 7. Mecklenburg Presbytery began its second day's session this morning at ( o'clock. Rev. J. K. Campbell conducting the opening devotional service. Mr James W. . Pharr, of Charlotte, moderator, took the chair at the close of the devotional service and called for the reading of the minute of the session held lsst night. The moderator then appointed the stand ing committees ia act during this meeting of Presbytery. A call presented in regular order was read from the Belmont church. Charlotte, requesting the pastoral services of Licentiate A. R. Harrison, i A call for the pastoral eervlce of Rev. J. A. Calligan from the March- vllle group of churches, these churches being Marshvllle, Salem, Beulsh and Alton, was presented in regular order. These calls were re ferred to the committee on calls and supplies. Mr. R. W. Ellott, of Alton church. was, upon the nomination of Rev. George H. Atkinson, elected treasurer pro tern of Presbytery. Mr. Atkinson announced that at the present time eight of the mis sionaries tn the foreeign field are men who went out from Mecklen burg Presbytery and he said that, knowing these missionaries would be Interested In receiving an early re port of the proceedings of this meet ing of Presbytery, he would make a motion that a collection be taken at the li o'clock service to defray th expense ofx sending The Charlotte Observer containing these reports to each of these men. The hour of 7:4S this evening was fixed a the time for holding the popular meeting in the Interest of home missions, and 7:48 to-morrow evening as the time for holding the populsr meeting In the Interest of foreign missions. Dr. T. W Llngle will be heard in the Interest of Davidson College at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. At the meeting of th Genersl As sembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church which will be held In Sa vannah next month the quadri centennlal of the birth of John Calvin will be celebrated In an elaborate manner. Speakers of renown from different part of this country and from abroad will he present to take part on the programme. A letter from Rev. W. A. Alexander, treas urer of the General Assembly. Was read requesting Presbytery to make an appropriation amounting to 1 cent for each communicant In the bounds of Presbytery for the expense fund which Is being raised to defray the traveling expenses of the speak ers rrom abroad. CALLS TAKEN UP. The church at Walkeraville was added to Presbytery. At 11 o'clock Presbytery united In the communion service. Rev. H. M Parker, of Banks church, preached the sermrtn, his subject being the im portance of the' covenant. At th c!oe of the communion service Presbytery took recess" until i-JIO this afternoon, when the report or the committee on calls and sup plies was taken up. The oommlttee recommended that after the examina tion of Licentiate A R. Harrison, If It prove satisfactory, the call from Belmont church be placed In his hands. The committee recommended also that the call from Carmel church for a part of the time of Rev H. M. Parker be placed in Mr. Parker's hands. Th committee recommended elso thst the call from the Marsh vllle rtoup of churches be plsced In the hands of Rev. J. A. Calligan. The examination of LIcentlat Harrison for ordination was con ducted before Presbytery, Rev. Oeorse F Robertson and Rev. A. R. Shaw conducting the examination. The examination was sustained. The hour of o 1ock this afternoon was fixed as the time for hearing the sermon of Mr Harrison. DURHAM IN FIRST CLASS. Postoflire Receipts Go Over the $40.- ooo .Mark and the Office Will Be Placed In the First Class Group July 1. Special to The Observer. Durham, April l-.--The Postofflce Department announce- change from the second to the first class for Dur ham, the increase to begin July 1. Durham has been In three divisions within the psst 11 years. It went from third to second class during th Incumbency of Mr. Joseph Allen, who wa appointed by Mr. Cleveland during his first administration. That was in 1886. There Is a great range In postofflcedom, the third class being anything below (8,000 and above 11,900. The second class office go from IS, 000 to $40,000 and thl spring the Durham office went be yond 140,000 in gross receipts. This makes the seventh in the State, the others being: Charlotte, Ashevltle, Raleigh, Greensboro. Wln-ston-Salem and Wilmington. The next closest are High Point and Salis bury, but they lack a few thousands. The change in Durham's office adds $100 yearly to the clerical hire and puts three new men In the office. It wll Increase the night service some what and Is generally an Improve ment over the old system. Mistook Woman Fop Burglar. Bogalusa, La.. April 7. Mrs. Elixa- xeth King, aged $4 years, died here to-day from th effect of a bullet wound inflicted last night by Deputy Sheriff R. S. Caron, who was a boarder in Mrs. King's house. The shot which struck Mrs. King wss aim ed at supposed burglar. Carson waa exonerated by the coroner' jury. Granted Reprieve by Governor. New Orleans. April 7. W. W. Lvlea Placid Trlgerlo and R. M. Sheffield, who yesterday began seven months sentence In the parish prison, were, eleased to-day on a reprieve by Oov- rnor Sanders rending a hearing of ! afternoon wa n address by Dr. I. W. heir case by the board of pardons Falson on "The Diseases of 0ildren." ., j .... .vJu. r,r . ...J They were convicted on. a test of th Locke racing law. Wheat and Rye Average. Washington, April 7i A . winter wheat average of S2.S per cent, of ormal against 11. a year ago. and rye average oi st.z against a ear ago. were announced In the re port of the Department ef Agriculture issued to-day. Appointed Minister to China. Washington. April 1 1. -President Taft to-day tendered to former Sena tor Fulton, of Oregon,1 , the 1 post of minister .to China. ..Senator Fulton requested ten days in which 'to eon aider whether or not he could accept. GEOteCB BARTO!f XDKXTUTUOk Government Officer Take a Look at Um Yetrgnuui Nowi I Jail at Aha. Tille Xo InformaUo a to Hi Paj'i whecDBta.' Special to The Observer. . - AeheviUe, April 7. A deputy sheriff from Greenville, & C, and a poatoffiee inspector were m Ash evllle late yes terday afternoon., but left later dur ing the evening art thl morning, it is aid, for Haywood county. While here the , deputy sheriff and poatoffica la specter visited the ,eony jail and Identified th alleged yeggman captur ed near Craggy Station Monday even ing: George Barton, alias "Chicago A army," on of the two man who es caped from the Oreenvttle Jail Sunday morning. It ie understood here that the officer are after the other escap ing prisoner, "Tennessee Dutch." Although the county officers sent messages by telephone ent telegraph to many nearby place requesting that a lookout be kept for "Dutch" no in formation relative to the whereabout of the man haa been received. Just how long Barton will be kept in Jail here is not known. Sheriff Hunter aald thl morning that hi) was hopeful that the government authoritiee would" see fit to- remove the man at once. It Is said, however, that since the Bun combe jail 1 strong and a hard plac to escape from the authorities may decide to leave Barton here for a Urn LIBERAL EDITOR KILLED. kShot by an Unknown Man a J?t Was Entering His Office in Constantino ple) Indignation Is Great. Constantinople. April 7. Hassan Fehml Effendl, editor of the Liberal!- newspaper serbestl, waa shot and kill ed by an unknown man aa h was entering his office to-day. A fov ernment official, accompanying the editor, was wounded. Th crime is believed to be political. The Serbestl has been carrying on a campaign against the committee of union and progress. No light as yet has been thrown on the Identity of the assassin. The murder has created a great sensation here, and It 1 hoped that the wound ed official, Shaklr By, may recover and aid In tracing the murder. Violent demonstration occurred to day both lnlue the Parliament and In the rtreet adjacent. The grand vlsier and the president of th cham ber were obliged to harangue the crowds outside ind assure them that Juatlce would be don. The chamber accepted an Interpellation denouncing the crime as a political murder and calling upon the government to ia.no necessary steps to apprenena murderer. the ARRESTED IN TEXAS. William Darratrh Is Wanted In New York For Having Run Down In an Auto and Killed Little Boy. Port Arthur, Tex., April 7 Wil liam Darragh, wanted tn New Tork City, charged with having run down and killed Ingvaard Trimble, the 1S-year-old son of R. D. Trimble, a Ken tucky lawyer, was arrested when he arrived here to-day, after "tramping" from New York. Darragh, when ar rested, admitted his identity and ex pressed a willingness to return to New Darragh admit that h was driving the automobile which ran down young Trimble, but declares that the accident wa unavoidable. that he struck the boy while endeavoring to avoid running down other e at tributed his arrest to a letter he wrote to a young woman acquaintance In New Tork when he left the city im mediately after the accident. Inform ing her of hi destination. The letter, he declares, fell into the hands of a rival and thus his whereabouts wa learned. MTST PAY COURT PHYSICIAN. Judgment For $11,600 In Favor of Dr. Charle English, of Washington,' Returned Against Former Queen of Hawaii. Washington. April 7. Former Queen LlliuokalanI, of Hawaii, other wise "Mrs. Lydla Domtnis." must pay $11.(00 to her "court physician," un der a Judgment rendered by Chief Justice Clabaugh, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, to day. The Judgment Is In favor of Dr. Charles H. English, of this city, who declared he had a contract to act as medical adviser to Mrs. Dominls. for two years at a monthly salary of IS0O and a bonus of $5,000. At the end of two months, during which he receiv ed his salary, he claimed ahe made It Impossible for him to fulfill hi con tract. The former Queen made no de fense. Th papers will be forwarded to Honolulu. RAILWAY SUUGEONS ADJOURN. Business Waa Concluded With the Annual Election of Officers. Jacksonville, Fla., April 7. The Southern Railway surgeons concluded their session here to-night, which was orrgrnally scheduled to last three day by the election of officers. The election of officers resulted as follows: Dr. Charles H. Starkel, Bellvllle, 111., president: Dr. Jay H. Durkee, Jacksonville, Fla., first vice president; Dr. H. W. Blair, Sheffield, Ala., second vice president; Dr. J. U. Ray, Woodstock, Ala., secretary and treasurer, re-elected fifth time; Sur geon Oculist George H. Stubbs. Bir mingham, Ala.. member executive committee. Receiver Hensy'a Appointment Made: rvnnaneni. Special to The Observer. Asheville, April 7. Judge Prttch ard In United States Circait Court yesterday afternoon signed an order making permanent he appointment of Mr. Sam A. Hensy as receiver in the case of the Empire Trust Company and Sam A. Hensy against the Egypt Rail way Company, the owner of a railway eight miles in length in the eastern part of North Carolina. The court also made an order allowing the issuance of receivers' certifiestea to theamount of $$S8.I4 to pay insurance and taxes. Graduate Xnrsee MeC The Graduate Nurse.' Association held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Presby. terian Hospital. The feature of the varlou Juvenile diseases in their, MrW ttu nl of rh nMt clple underlying their treatment Miss Minerva Utley. a graduate of the Presbyterian Hospital, waa ac cepted aa a member. Robekah to Meet in Aahevfflei Special to The Observer.', - . Asheville. April T. The semi-annual session of the seventh I (strict Rbekah Assembly win be helh I her to-morrow and. Friday in thesEmptoy a Barkles Watchdog who haa Odd Fellow Han- on Church arrest. An Interesting programme haa been arranged and a large number of Re bekah front th western portion of the State ar expected to be in attendance. HR& B006EVE3jrirEB90SAJJTT Her Huabaad'a Tomnlta fYrfotte fa Use Social Sphere. -Dr Charle M. Harvey, to Leslia'a Weekly.. pi. --jj. During aa era In which, tor a largo art at the time, the President haa had a personal pop alarity beyond that of any of hi twenty-four pre decessors and when hi nm figured aftener lu the great Journal of th world than that of any one other of the world' potentates, the name of Bla wife appeared In th newspaper comparatively seldom. Ia her own Sphere aba- was busy through all those years, but she scrupulously shunned all self-exploitation. Th armie of caller whom the Presi dent's personality attracted to the White House alwaya found her at her post- , The pctacular aid of thing. In which the President alwaya had a toy wild delight, bad no especial Charm. for. Mr. Roosevelt, - Yet very social emergency during her iway la th White House feuad her ready to meet its demand. And, aa the country know, these demand rere especially numerous and exacting. In her own way, aad In her particular sphere she was aa postlvie a force as the president aim self. The visitor could quickly sea that, though ah wa modest and re tiring, ah wa. in a decidedly act ual aenae, the mistress of the mansion. Through the years in which Mrs. Roosevelt wa th central figure of th most tempestuous event which h present generation aaw, ther was ine spot in Washington from ' which Jjie tumult and the passion of th tour were barred. The storm which jlayed around the President's head vera never allowed to enter the realm n which Mrs. Roosevelt waa In the iscendent In the neutral ground of the receptions at the Executive Man sion the President's enemies could ftenvbe found mingling with hi frlents, and on the same social foot ing. No jealousies or prejudices wayed her. Though Mr. Roosevelt had many foe, his wife wa admired by every American. To every one of Mr- Rooeevelt'a caller low and high, poor and rich, Alien and native, she waa invariably amiable and tactful. In that atmos phere of gentility and hospitality which pervaded the Presidential man sion throughout her oocupancy, each felt that his presence was welcome. To all her visitors, during all the years they live, the vision of Mr. Roosevelt as the hostess at th White House and at Oyster Bay will always b a pleasant memory. MORGAN'S ART GIFTS. Mora Than $1,000,000 a Year to the New York Museum. New York American. "There is one man in this city who has done more for art m America than any one else," declared Capir Purdon Clarke, director of the Metro politan .Museum, to an American re porter. "That man Is J. P. Morgan. I don't think I am betraying confi dences when I place the amount of his assistance to this Institution for the last year alone at more than $1,000,000. "We have built an entire new wing to accomodate the valuable gift h na made to us. These include a $10,000 Japanese lacquer ecreen; $$5,000 worth of furniture and sculp ture from the famous chateau and chapel of Blron. France; splendid .woodwork from the Palace Marly, near Paris, and the $1,000,000 HoentSchet collection, which wll be PUt on exhibition hortly. "In thl collection are wonderful and rare pecimens of medieval and eighteenth century French woodwork and furniture, and practically all that was saved from the ruins of the Tull erls when It was destroyed by the commune. Although th furniture has all been repainted in rilt. traer. of the flr till remain. Thl is on of the most valuable colectlon of its kind in the world." Asked about the effect of the pro posed new tariff a far aa the mus eums are concerned, Mr. Clarke said: "Under the new law, of course, ther will be an opportunity for indi vidual to make collection on the Other aid, bring them In duty free, and perhaps bestow them upon the museums. There win undoubtedly be a greatly Increased Influx of art objecta. and it is an axiom with us in England that eoner or later 'every thing goes to the museums.' I ln cerely hope that this will be the case. On the other hand the new sched ule may be detrimental to the mus eum. In that many owner of collec tion tored abroad who otherwie would bestow their treasures upon the museums In order to cn k 1,1.1. duty will now retain possession of their property." A Curious oath, Chicago Journal. o.m", rearded " ,h ouamtt oath still in use is that taken by the high court judge, m the Isle of Man. "Rv Vi?i i whlcn " follow.: JytJ. S ,nd th content there God htbV ,e wo,ndrfl worka that God hath miraculously wrought in nelr?CtnVCn 8wbOVe 'nd 'th bi- ?w , .VI dayi and ,l nWt. I do T 1 WIU' tnout reepect of favor or friendship, loa or gain eon. EaeuVrft 7 amn'ty- execute the laws of this 11 Juatly be- 11 ?h.PartVn1 party indifferently .!J,?rrt? b8-bone doth lie in w.c lummin or thl book. ADVICE To A PRESIDENT. Puck. Be gentle w ith the Senaton chocolate rrwtia. v Be genua a a female tnfaat child; AvoM a.l Interference wllH Uffielr littl private chema. 1 rlTd.CtieM 0lUon .drive, them Incase the Hand of Justice to pddj velvet gtove, wmea s Be gentle, oh. be gentl. oh, b mild! Be gentle with the Congreswnen aad do nnt mii lVia r...':... - . rl" "X tT. . T ' . unrennea. I 71 ' . .7 jaDOTr are ur to cause a stir. With consequent dUtressfulnesa of . . . PlUlnt Oenqemen. all whit as driven snow. mind. w r"t of fhelr Country is the only "J"1 "wy anow Or if it chance otherwise en must aot tell them so. Be gentle, oh, be gentle, oh, be kind! B thankful to the Plunderer for an that they have left. Be gracious to th Pirate of th Street. Forbear to mention "Knavery and never speaa ox Theft" Kxpilcitnss is always Indiscreet. tost his final tooth; CoaoiUat the Errtng Ones with tender- aad rath. . And never hart tbetr feeUnga with the hard, unvarnished Truth. Be gen tie, oh, b sent), oh, be aweeU P I ft rufTty'TtfrniiiMiMumi J mm era's We have found the way to do a maTimtim business at a rniTtiTnum cost and the people can feel assured that the benefit is not all our own. The values we are enabled to give to the buying public are now in evidence. Here are a few of the high-class, low-priced items to be found in our remodeled Tryon street store: Lace trimmed Buster Brown Collars that elsewher cost you 25c, here at 15c. each AU-Linen Torchon Laces worth 5 and 7 l-2c. yard, at ; . . . ... :. . . .3C. A regular 10c. quality Pearl Buttons, 12 on a card, at ......... . .jot.j ........ . 5c. 10c. Initial, Barred Handkerchiefs, at..... "r Elastic Belts with fine buckles, at 9c. each We have a popular priced Beauty Pins, 2 to 4 on a Belt Buckles, Sash Pins, Dutch Collar Pins, Hat Pins and a host of other items at exceedingly low prices, considering the fact that they are all genuine gold plate and will wear. There's a line of SAILOR HATS at 50c. that can't be duplicated for 75c. We bave only a small quantity. - OUR CANDY DE PARTMENT is ready for business. "Superb Sweets," a guaran tee of purity with every ounce of weight Extra quality assortment", Newtons, etc., at A regular 40c line of Chocolates at. . . . , . ..20c. pound The best, highest grade Chocolates, 60c pound every where, at . . .: a, .35c. pound Here's where youll buy all IIIIHIIIIHIIIIMIIHIH r iiniiimmn,,ituar Jtff teres a Will, a way line of Jewelry, including card .10c. to 25c. including Marshmallows, Fig -...10c. pound your sweets. v . i EWPnsasW I ( -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 8, 1909, edition 1
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