Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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if?--' T J. V H CHARLOTTE DAILY. OBSEBV&El FRIPAJ, JUKE 18,' 190$. 4 ., V V . .' ' ' ' ' ' " .' , ' ; . C0TT0K MENTN SESSION ; jumtATED scranrxo yesterday 'iWwi Botel the Soon of Gauberin ' of Member of orth Carolina Mn- '$ mfactttrers AasoctaUoo Resolutions Adopted Declaring Favor of tlie .'' Adoption of an Annual Holiday Wee. This to Be the La Working 'Wir.- In tiuwl Slops Should Bo K ' Taken to Oolirt Claims From Kail ' roads With Reasonable promptness 's Mr. R. M. Miller Report- J H The fourth annual meeting of the j ,: Korth Carolina Cotton Manufactur-. ,' -rg Association c onvened yesterd.iv , ; morning at 11 o clo.-k at the Selwyn , Hotel. The meeting was probably the; largest attended one since the urgani- . atlon of the association, there beir.s , between 75 and SO mills represented ; and aomething over a 1d0 mem. .erg present. It waa decided at the rneetliiK that Charlotte be hosen fr all meetings. Of the association, as this city is more, centrally located than other 'it.es In tba State for the convenience "f the . members. ! Sfr. R. M. Miller, ..f this city, "i. unanimously re-elette.i president for , the coming year Mi C K. Hiitihis-.n. Of Mount H'.lly. whs elected first i e j president. .Mr A V Thumps.. n. of Raleigh, second vice president and Mr. , J. Harvey White, of Orahain. third vice president. In the selection of tne Officers it is ft It by the members, that those chosen have greatly aided in I he i success and progress of the organi.a- i tion. Mr Miller received a vote of thanks for his earnest work, his .jl'le maragement and hi enthuslasi ic . management of ihe work carried on, by him for th- North c.-irolina Cot- c ton Manufacturers. Assc. lation. Mr A. F. Tbom)"n is one of the old- st anj most aetive members of the ann otation and through his efforts much has been ac omplisheri. A large part of the day was takn tip with the reading and discussion of reports The report of the commit lee on railroad rates and service doubtless! created mor. Intercut ihan any other j Of the reports presented. RBSOI.rTtONS ADOPTKIJ Mr, l). A Tompkins, chairman of' tha committee on resolutions. Intro- : duced the following resolutions: "Resolved That an annual holiday; week be fixe I and that this be th.-i last working week in August, -'ii.t tl.aLj all cotton nnlcs be reciieMecl to oh-j aerve this h':.'la "Resolved That the ni' ini'' " of thc-j association obs. r e the latest "aro- ; Una mill rules in the purchase of eot-j ton and that the se. relary of the as-' aoclatlon send a copy of the rules to ear h member "Resolved. That steps be taken to collect claim from railroads witn reasonable promptness and as promptly as tiny require bae their . account paid. Also that demuriage be ' tetter regulated, I "Whereas. The cotton trad, is suh- ' Ject to violent fluctuation and the d-j presslons entail heavy burdens upon j th producers of goods and particular ly of yarns, tin refgore be It c "ResoUe.l. That the assoc iation ere- ate committee!, uii c urtailment ior a-'h general b. ani h of the trade, and that in depressed times, those commit tees undertake to indue e co-opera; ion In the matter of c urtullm tit Of these resolutions all wete ac cepted, and m.inv brought c.ut much Interesting discussion. Mr A 1' Moore, of (iastotiia, who was one of the enthusiastic members pres ent, made an Interesting talk on the unfairness of the railroads in their charges of de murrage and extreme- unreasonable ness In their paying and collecting of bills. He showed how in .North Caro lina unfairness waa shown In regard to demurrage as compared to .South Carolina. This State's law allows only 36 hours beforo demurrage Is chnrgf 1 on unloaded freight, while South Car olina laws requires the railroads to give 48 hours' notice before diaries ran be made Mr Moore spoke of the railroads threatening to cut off serv ice, If freight bills were not paid at grlfen times, and spoke of the delay of months and months in the collec tions, of claims Mr. P. Y. Cooper, of Henderson, made the suggestion thai the mem bers of the Hard Yarn Spinners' As sociation and the Soft Yam Spiiiiv-rs' Association be 1'cuuested to become members of the North Carolina Cot ton Manufacturers' Association and work as departments of the State As soclation. His suggestion as received well and after being put In the form of a resolution was carried by tin- members A committe will be appoint ed to work out the details of the amal gamation. M I SC K I . I . A KO t S B V Si N K SS. A telegram was sent by Mr. H. M Miller, president, to fne North Caro lina Ketail Merchants' Association now In seesion at Elizabeth City, ask ing "that they request and Insist that all suirar. salt. etc.. bought or handled by them be put up In cotton sacks " Mr K. H. Itooney. expert comber of the Whiting Machine Works, of Wait ing, Mass. made an Interesting talk nn Wlurte." for which a vote of thanks was tended htm. The association exprettsed its appre ciatien to the railroads for the preg ence of many of Its representatives and the interest shown by them in the work of the association. A vote of thanks was tended to the management of the Selwyn Hotel for the courteous treatment shown the members while In session in Charlotte The meeting adjourned at 6 o'clock At the Southern Manufacturers' Club last night Mr. K. M. Miller gave those attending the association a smoker, which was largely attended. The club was thrown open to the visitors and a delightful evening enjoyed by them. The meeting opened with the re port of the president, Mr. K. M. Miller, which is as follows: Gentlemen of the Association: Po many matters of interest confront our Industry to-day that it is difficult for me to decide on a beginning or to find an end. First and foremost, however, is the organization of our interests and the working together in harmony of the cotton manufacturers of the State. I regret the lack of Interest shown Jn our association, not only by th.' members themselves, but also on the part of many manufacturers who eem willing to accept any good we may accomplish without contributing to or being In any manner responsi He for such benefits. Personally. I 'believe In such or ganizations, elng a member of sev eral similar associations and the prac tical knowledge, broadening of vlews and valuable information, I have been OCIoterest to Farmer and Mechanic 'Ylfmmn and mechanics frequently .Wef ytith alight accidents and injuries tylJAJfcaujie them much annoyance and lint oV time. A cot or bruise may he 1 ' W... nu . K A ...... II.. 1 - ' V.W a nnl v. n v CV. m h.rl ai,,', T C C p piwmt v. -, . . u . . inter usually fVl fr" " -" ..... . ...... a i. Sneat as aeon as the Injury is received. Yhla Bntment Is also valuable for sprains. ' am una at the muscles and rheumatic gisais Tltava Is no danger of blood pols- otaff resurOag from an in fury when. Chamfcartains Liniment is applied before the parts baoom Inflamed and tvollcn. t. VilkiZ&JP- If7 Co. v..w. v th... rsnlM into contact with my fellow manufactur- past method, of freight rat making. -r has been worth tenfold the cost sustaining this tremendous and tn of 'mj- membership. creostng loss to your freight tr.mc The successful manufacturer keeps then It is not to be wondered at that n touch with things around and your passenger department clarms that bout htm broad-minded. llberil . the passenger rate is too low that and progressive the eel fish recluae Is the roads cannot earn a dividend when nucceasful by accident of environ- the are actually losing a million do -ir.ent and this species of success ha. lars or more annually on one single little value or merit along life's jour- item uf freight. Do not wait, gentlemen, until 'he "as your executive officer. I mas have been ntghgent of my dunes an. pportunltles in failing to .ncrea-e our membership or stimulate a co operative spirit in 'jur association. l"i: having given my time and energy to lh, end without success, the re-po:. fil.ility Is now to devolve upon souc. of ycni. and to whom 1 pledge rue earnest support and . o ..pe-etoitv Every manufacturer of cotton in North Carolina should be a rneml-' of his State ora-inlzatton he shoui I be willing to share his part "f m burdens and responsi hi itle - h enjoying Its benents we should me-j. . incus and agree upon all pl.-ej af f. ctlng our Interests, and he a un t In all that pertain to our industry Onlv by such ro-.peration .an e hope to aAold hostile and onfa'r legis lation and prevent the necessity .f I . ina- called to visit Kale'gh at eyei. eesslon of our legislature to protes- i .4 .. nA nn ! inn H.bl law .fmeTat o i industry and instigated also receive your attention. Thlspol atmert at oui ina . i ,,,,. b v of N.,me of our mills of continual the labor agitator and tongued lobbyist I know the cotton manufacturer ' anrth Carolina to be a humane ir ............ i v, . .,i Oc, ro o-n d-d OHIO...... or- ,r .- and hard-hearted drier of . hild lat. or he has bee , p,. tured- he Is !,,,r, ,lf and . ' n dealing with h be , and no Inter.-., ,n .he Stale to- ,bo i-, doing more for the edocatlon. refinement anu hi lifting of its lan-i,' than the own-is of the cotton nulls. U'e ask, and demand, a fair. Just j nd reox'.n.'ble UUor law. and to have .omething to say and to do with the framing of su' h h law. Our own help, I believe. w-mH b, wlilin-g to trust to make laws to .. t V, ,, t (.lift rvi 1 1 1 CO.eril inrni, I e-rt ir. im ,,ner is the best friend of the mill, . perative. ard that we would pass no law mturioiis tc- our mutual Interest. .Some of niv v . r bent help, and whose children are Just a dear to them as vouis and mine are to us. are honest - : !v In favor of a. lower age limit for children during the period between I whool t.rms. fe ling that they would pief.-r to b.ive their children in th--' n ill lolr g light -Aork and under their supervision, than lounging a.hout tint, slrectB leirning Indolenc e and Idleness : inder nrd l.y authority of (lie law,' and they helpless to prevent it We hiive a fair and reasonable labor law now. and If we desire to' keep It on ihn statute books of North Carolina, 'we must a. t and, Hand together in bchair ot ourselves and our hslp -against the common . on v or nfTer the Inevitable con nnenefs of the la. k of such orgi.rl J zanoii We should all abide by and , enforce the law- it is unfair that one, mill t ho, ild live up tn t and another1 ..,late it- and conduct of this klnll I ss Justly brought reprosvr.h upon koine of uf 1-et us all agree In re (,ort to the proper authority any known xlolation of cur labor law and have muted cmt to th violator th-v toll measure ..I punishment as pr'. vidirl or let publication of his act ..hair.e htm into obe lieiico and cnt- pll.l,lC The matter or freight ratos Is of prime Importar. e to our a. soclal ion . nnd we hive with u to-ilav a num b.-r of railroad friends and o'TlciaN. and 1 hope an open d i.-c -us-d o n will be indulged In hv the members and the.se gent b- nien. We need help qlorg this line and 1 Irel that w- should discuss ueh matters frankly and from a fib'ndlv sia nd p,,l nt The railroad official nnd the busi ness man keep too far apart. Wis l-callv do not know each other, l.u' cadi seem.4 to think he has n griev ance, and .both stand off and throw (tones and .'.hoot at long rang., hence never come into the cordial relation ship that hculd he. nnd generally Is hurnoteristlc of the buyer ami seller If we would c-ne together offerer It such meetings as this see nnd talk to each other face to 'a -i stat he I . ur . Ifnculttes and ftrtevnnees frnnk and o-:udid. 1 fee tb-iT ni.inv of .-ur troubles o.cld he ovori'mc nnd a basis of reclproca.1 relationship es tablished W'e do not prlmarlb- ask for a re duction of your freight tariff, we rewllie you have n right to fix such ratea us w-tll r. torn a profit on vour Investment no roaaonable shipper will object to paying auch a rate but what we. do imk. and which we have a right, as your c ustome-rs. to ask. Is that you do not discriminate I ugalast us I That rates are vllacrlmlnatln j ngairuit Torth Car.'lina In favor of j Virginia cannot be dnied, and down in the bottom of hla heart, not a rail road man here to day will defend the so-c.'illed rxiisls rate to Virginia point - not b.-lng unfair, unei'ial and nn 1ust to North Carclina. Ton gentlemen Interested In North Carolina and her welfare jihould take Issue with yoitr j.eople on this matter and demand relief for vour ciurtomers i- ei n firA fMti nil' nrn rare mnnfinpr. i c-.ome in (mi "in ice .in a met-mi , held at Pine)vrt In lofle,. between a committee of this fussoclntlnn and the officials of the Associated Rall- - - iuv, cccimiiiic'ii ii.. dnempi ic pniu- of yo-ir roads. Your gam does notjthut the article sold to The N,-w necessarily mean our loss. Tt ma v. Yurk Times fur $.0(1 a O-mver cleve-how-ever. prove yrur loss In the end I land's, and widely published ,,ver Jic vayo of Virginia nnd the Carolina ' gan to Introduce witnesses in rapid We discussed nt length the question j succewrion. first to Identify the type of rate, and especially the cial rate writer on which the artic le i said to into this territory nnd asked for n huve been written and the stenog t edi' - Ion. I rubmltted Feme ra;rst bearing on this trafnV and lt't'e in tret wan manifested bv the rmlroid representatives, but Just now they be-gin to realix" the conditions ns pre. ."ir-ted by these figures Since that rreetlng there has been Installed in this contiguous territory some 7." n.io horse-power of ele.-idcity. and dur irg the f-ame period some r.t',000 horse-power of steam ha.s been super seded bv electricity. I prophesy thu thi-s is only the bglnnln. unless the railroads do something to stem the tid Ton gentlemen can easily figure this loss of tonnage to your roads, nut I am going to do a part of it for ou a house on Sixth street in. the down now 75.000 horse-power means ihe 'town district were placed under ar- I consumption of about :.'3.000 pounds1 rest. It is stated that the arrests ere a ! of coal per hour. or. for one d.iy of . result of previous arrests made in i 10 hours, of 2.230.000 pounds or 'or; Marlon. Columbus and other Ohio : 300 working d8s in a year, of ST..- towns in connection with the black 000.000 pounds all of this practi - all v j hand organization. All of the men are ! replaced Dy eiectri -Jt Nor is this all. 1 add to this amount the night . on- j sumption of power. w.Vch will average i say 15 per rent, pnd we have the enormous total of M3 7 50.000 pounds I of freight being lost to the railroads i annu.illy. Xor is this all. This electrical de velopment is increasing rapidly in Vir ginia. North Carolina. (South Carolina. ijeorgia ana Aianania until itnin ai short time, the power will be available for every user through this 'ong stretch of territory, rich progressive and unlimited in Us possibilities. XX you railroad people ax cuataiU to remain silent and continue your horse is gone before the stable is locK- ru. nee you did not think well of my , prediction made In 10. I will gucM again for your consideration and -ay that In the near future the cotton mill Interests alone, contiguous to this , hydro-electric development. unless l coal rates are reduced, 0 per cent ! of ail new power will be electric and eventually 10 per cent of steam pow l er dow used win be superceded by electricity These matters, gentlemen, of prop er orgamratlon, reasonable labor !as and lower freight rates are of vital Importance to us and should te . elve . areful consideration by this as sociation. The matter of the tariff is Import ant, and 1 hope It wdll be discussed during our meeting and such action takr. as you deem wise and prudent. The old, old question of consigned goods, and especially of yarns. sh ild ly ullowing the commission merchant to hold the whip handle over his mill is ruinous and suicidal If you want and really need a clubbing and -vill , I ,ho I . . K .. , ' " should he no, gratify your desire and use ,,? He should do so and use ... effec.ua ly . ha . you would ne ve again ask f. be chastised with our own whip If you feel that you just must op erate your mill and acc umulate stock j on a dull and depressed market, then j hob) it in your own wan-rooms at your j null and iiran e it through your own ba n k a at b o rr; e I would like to s. the association adopt a uniform bob lay m perl". I of j rest, I..r the ottic . --s . wen as tne help, make It a week in August of (- -ery year. You riec.l i:. the machinery needs It and the help needs it All clobing the same week, no Hic-mi . c-n-len.e would result m one mill b-.-oiig Its help to another. 1 would also be glad to see an agree ment with forfeiture for violation, not to solicit help, advance transportation from one mill to another or pay any b . U debts. We are well proTlded Just now with good, reliable, contented labor, but it may not alwuvs he Just so, and in times of abundance of riches II is vvll to prepare for possible poverty In conclusion 1 urge all out mem-h.-rh. when possible, to adopt ih-' ar ollna Mill Rules In buying cotton These rules have proven valuable to all who have used them and a lo.w to some who have riot adopted them. I trust th.- members will discuss 'and act upon any measure- that will I tend to advaie e the Rood of the asso - elation and further the welfare of our .treat Industry in North Carolina, and I that your slay in Chat lotto w ill prove pleasant and profitable. THE DEATH KECORD. Trinity tHtmUint Dies in Colorado. Sp-cuil 1.. Tha '"H-server i ixford. June 17 - News has been re ceived here of the death of Mr J Arrh F"erguson. of Keldsvllle, which occurred at the Fern Hill Sanitarium, Denver. Col.. Saturday. June 12. Mr. F. rguson was a brother of Mrs W 1-. r.a.e, of this place, and was a student in the sop.homore class of Trinity College, Durham, until Janu ary laut, when failing health caused him to leave for Colorado. He was prominent in Y. M. C. A. work at his college and will be (.-really missed. 11, s remains s 1 1 1 be cremated and sent to Oxford for burial. Mrn. K. A. Harrison, of Ilnflelil. 8peci;il to Tlirt Observer I I ........ I...... 1 II... f....w.a 'irll.-M'.OV., JC1IIU I W. IC.-I 11 i , - O '1 .iri.l T-rLcfiv.'S lw-.-i w.-ri- h.-U.-.l f... d.iv hv the announcement of the d.-alh of Mrs. E. A. Harrison, which occ in red suddenly at her home In En field this morning .he was t3 years of age itDd a woman of rare culture and deep Christian piety, being a de- vout member of the Episcopal Church. She, is survived by five 1 dr.n A won, Mr. William H. fAr rion, dlesl in Greensboro ten days ago The funeral and interment will take place at Kingwood. tha H.trrl- s.n family home In HaJIfax county, Friday morning. Mr. Charles G llar- rlson, of this city, . grandson fif Mrs. Hanrlson, goes to Kntield to- night. Hit AXUEvnnui's tki i .. Stale Intr.xliio-i W'itnesM4 to l'roye Thai letter. Sold as (inner i'leve laud s. Wat a Forgery. New York, June 17 llroughton Brandenburg showed little enc.-rn to-day a.s the ut.', in a biisln.-ss-like ., ... .. .. . .... ... ccji.uu. wnn a i.rcery and that llrandetiburg knew It when he sold tha article. Late thl afternoon the State be- rapher to whom it wn deliv.-red. then, the typewritten sheets of the article itself and their corres pondence with the published text. I'.y this testimony, the prosevution hopes to prove th.'ct the article) w-ns dictated in port from notes and in wrt written 1 in long hand by Hrandenl.urg and pass d over by him t.. the stenog rapher to transcribe on August 10, 1S0S, more than a month after Orov er Cleveland had died. Allegil Mcmtx-rs of Black Hand Or- ; ganixatlon Arrtd. Cincinnati, June 17. In a spectsc- ! ui.ir r.iid led by Postoffice Insne-tor i ldfield to-night, a doien Inmates of foreigners. THRILIJXG RESClt. jt0w TWrt R. Lean of Cheny. TTsjh was from a frightful death is' "r to mrai me worm -a nam cold. he writes "brought on a desperate lung trouble that baffled n expert doctor here Then I paid H0 to (IS a vtstt to a lung sr-etialtat In Spokane who did not Help me Then I went to California, but without uerenr ai isi i used i)r Klrt's U N' Ulseoverv. wnicn completely cured me and tidw I am as well as eve1 I.nng Trouble. Bronchitis. Coughs and Colds. Asthma. Croup and Whooping Cough l's supreme Mr. and W. Trial UiJ tree. OuarastMd by jjii irugglsta For Your Early morning 'eye-opener Breakfast tracer Lunch lip-smacker Dinner demi-tasse Supper system-toner DRINK. LUZIANNE, COFFEE Goed all tha time. THE RE1LY-TAYLOR ORUCANo C4 t .VKl.VO AT LATTA PARK. OPtiXS. A Oood Company I"- urrl for tlic Attractions iu tie frewntccl at tltc l'lu k Ouring die Suniincr Monllis .sii" to l4;iii Muuday Nlglit. .Hcjnuay nighL the newly-selected theatrical company engagea to give nightly performances at Latta Parn will n.ake iu first appearance. The maiiagerneril hats sp)tnl much muni i in securing the cast for the umm-i engagement and every assurance is given that the prod ucticuis will n,-pa.-i all other engagements at Ia'ta 1'ark Curing summer rnontbs. -Manager J 1 Ciuvo is exceedingly anmon, mat the public be sciur.-lv dealt with as tar as his productions arc- e; ned. and it was for that i-.-aboii that the company first engage; Ic.r tti- Ijitta Park shows wu s it na. k I-, New York, after three per loririanc eg. With the present coin patiy iaige crowds 1 be attracted and good dem shows produced dur ing th-- entile simmer. The following well-known pe-iji! have. be. n engaged for the company .Mr William ! Warren, formerly a--.-"c ia ted with David Belasco in th liro.iucing of hl pluys; Crossin.-i X.clic.v Hrown, last season with Hen rietta Crossrnuri In "Mistress Nell,' Verne . . Armstrong, with Blanch-? Walsh in Tne Test;" Otto Neimey. with Charles H. Hanford. Oscar lai.-katone with the l;..gers Hrolheu in ' Panama." Miss Marjorie F.liisoii with David Hlgglns in "Captain Clay of Mtusourl," Marry Melton with "Th I'ountry I'hHlrman." Amy Hawthorne, of the famous Hawthorne Sister-; Margaret H.ddon. with the Columbia Theatre Stock Company. Washington. D c . Jir.c William Burns, former, "I the Horn.- Stock Company In Cin cinnati Tlrl of Supporting Man, Woman lilt- Him. Charged with striking a paralyzed 'nan in the forehead with a piece of iron, according to hi statement, tiadu Johnson, colored, was locked up las' night. V-s. he hit me and 1 hit him 'nek 1 am t going to support him any long, i ." she said. The man. v h . s paiab..ed on his left side, lives at her house, No. F. 1 3 West First street, ''ugh she says hi- Is not related to her II.- w is brought to police h.ad Miiarteis in A wagon that the warrant might he sworn out. He killed a colored wnrrwan several years ago and served a four-months' sentence for It. The MatliKe. To-I)ay. inatin.-c will be In progress Te this a.fl ernoon OA.r the Oem at 4 30 Ih.izelle wni ,e )n the Kiir71(. rl'dt. and a ne-w twlrler whom r H.-'isse hn Just signed will seiiding-ntT for Spartanburg who ha.s been sick for several o'clock, fot Cha Mnn;j.ge do the i 'osmo, day. w to-dav. tc take III proba.bly be In the game ihe fans expect the Hornets 'h-- nevt (to games. (iimht that one yesterday, and with more science In the ninth In "ti'd have won In a great to got a little I leg w flm-h C. A O. Trip Winning SuhNrrlra-rs. Interest I. constantlv gr-owdriK In th- preat Pullman excursion wh'ch The .iKserver '.,mpany Is to run Julv 1- ov.-r the ru-w Carolina, Clin-hfield 'hio Hallroad to Dante. Va. Espe ciallv Is the subscription offer being l.ed upon. "It ts a olnoh." wrot ore. enclosing eight names. Hun dreds of subscribers to The Observer The Chronicle. The Seml-Weeldv Ob server and The Sunday Ckbaerver are b. Ing ser ured every day. it's mi Right For a Theap Tlano to be sold as a cheav piano at a cheap price, l ut There Should be a Way To prevent cheap pianos from being rKild aa high grade ind at prices that will buy a strlctlv 1 igh-grade piano. if ion t-.irn a deaf ear to all .irculatie.g -.gents and buy your piano from the old reliable flrr. of ( has. M StM-ff. you run no risk Write to-day. Easy terms if desired. I CHASJ.STIEFF Manufacturer of the Artistic- Stir IT. Shaw and Stleff Self-player Pianos. Southern Wareroom S West Trade SU, CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. H. W1LMOTH, Manager. (Mention this paper). Sold everywhere Mnn Goes to ioldboro. Southpaw Finn ha gone to Goldg boro for the remainder of the season and unite a number of fans regret the passing, temporarily, from this league of this twlrler, who is. without ques tion, one of the best left-handers In the . ireuit For some unexplainable reason Finn could not win anything for Charlotte, no matier how good a tame- he would pitch, being one of iricif, unfortunates who suffered the bad end of the break of luck. He is , a mighty good pitcher and with a I team that could win him some games i he would he a star. Forhe present I Hc-hulfi, Urazelle and Hazelton will do the work. "GET IT AT HAttLEVS." Toilet Goods You would hav- to :ral much, go a long va vi and look a long time to duplicate our Toilet Goods Depirinient TMs assertion Is not made boast fully or lightly V snv, ard we invite a careful investiga tion of the facts, that we have the nvst extensive line of European and American Toilet Goods In the Caroltnas. Kvery mannfacturer of any conse quence or reputation ia ipre sented in our rollotlin. French. German, Engllnh, Austrian. Italian. Japanese, American -they are nil 'here in amazing quantities When her own drujrirjst can't supply her the charlotte woman has come to know that she can "get It at Hawb-y's." flawley's Pharmacy THVOX AXD FIFTH STS. 'Phones IS and 260. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS About our family washlnc service. They wll confirm what we tell you -that our work s al ways waehed clean and white, that the clothes are all return ed to you, that we call regu larly every week for the wash ing and deliver it promptly at the time agreed upon. ' hi r new service calling for family washings on Thursday and Friday. and returning; them on Saturday, all ready to Iron is bnootning very popu lar. Why not ask us to call for this week's washing and see how good the work ia Chailottc Steam laundry Iaunderers, Dyers, cleaners, Sit South Tryon St. PLAY LAWN The greatest outdoor game. We carry a com plete line of tennis goods. Rackets from $1.50 to $8.00. Nets, from $1.00 to $2.50. Balls. 40 to 50c each. Racket Presses $1.00 Portable Marking Tape $4.00 set. Dry Tennis Marker $1.25. We have the celebrat ed Spalding line of Sporting Goods of all kinds. Tennis Rackets re Strung $1.35 to $.').75. Ask for Catalogue. Stone & Barringerto. Book filers Stationers. Sporting Goods. TENNIS -m. 1 I ' II We cannot refrain from again calling the ne iu uig hub quuur. oi m corbln line of Lo . a 1 L . . 1 1 . i - M Al Uhing Hardware lor residences, office building. business houses. Tou can buy Corbln goods at about aAAr1a a r a aril A mK a- m.. l uuud sirw.v uv4 " j ei ific Dst htre mor. Sec ub before you buy at it ia imnnr,. . Weddington Hardware Company, attt'ttttt Black's Transfer Company We are well equipped to handle the parage Business. Office in Southern Passenger De pot open day and night. Thones 105 or 1919. We also give prompt at tention to all kinds of Hauling. II it When You Plan to Furnish Your Dining Room Do it The Aid of This Store Such an elaborate showing of Dining Ir J' niture was never gathered here before fr v,r.: spection. ,r , ta- T Cub, ftv.n, .ip'."'1 t1' .MailOgailV 1UllIlg JIUUIU uinin " stnm oo Dining Koom Suits in eaimmi $2.50.00. T-... -i: -1, iH to Dining Room Suits in Early miuhmi. t:: T) o,,: in r;.ochirtn aill ' All of these Suits consist of Pedestal ''V i o : rp t-l Cl. : PUoot tWd Ant!' 'lA Doarn, oerxiug iauie, juluu viu" y , 1, toi and six Side Chairs. All of same hmsn anu .... ... .. a, ' m 1 A At.. T1CV M'1- I lsit us orten it oniy to see iuc introduce. PARKER-GARDNER CD- ti . . . a n n - hot Ii th arnt rr ! tas, . Nye Hutchison I INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT Bell Yhoa ttos. Coats and Trousers You Want Them As light As You Can Get Them. Worsted and v,nfir.ihl worsteds, in tropical weights. SILKS. AL PACAS. Crashes and chrviots that are just a? rool. Beautiful trousers, in .all patterns, nnd to fit every man. Prices to suit. You'll he deliiihiod in You'll the pleased with their shapely, snappy the cool comfort that they afford. You'll he grati fied with thtdr hnz wear. MELLON COMP'Y Remember Mellon's Clothes Fit. I .; . t 11 V -'f-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1909, edition 1
6
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