Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHARLOTTE, DAILY OBSEBVEB, WEDKESDA, JUKE 23, 1909. 1 ttrr hi i s. p. cAtowna i rilMUbew. 0. A. TOMPIUXS. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR sCBSCRirrio.x prick: DaUj One yr Six months itrn month bouii-weeuy On yeai U- dU months o Three months 2a WEDMCSDAY, Jt'.VE 2S, 10. ooru VS. GOCLD. The Oould divorce case takes on a somewhat different aspect with the iii j intreaucuen -or evidence in reouttai by the plaintiff. If Mr a. Oould were the drunkard aome of the witnesses for the defendant would haie the court believe, surely Lieutenant Bank- head and his wife, especially the lat ter, would have seen some of it, for they were with her as her quests and traveling- companions enough to have found out her habiLa If these were as U 00 4 oo bad as some of the , witnesses state 2 j them to be. On the other hand, it Is almost beyond belief that so many persons would have perjured them selves ana that, too. in the defama tion of a woman's character. We cannot help entertaining a suspicion that while everything Lieutenant and " l Mrs. Bankhead testified to was abso- i.vrcsno: to the hueauless. lutely tru,, ul there WM trutn ln The Plttsboro Record jives an ac-ia gooj deal of the testimony of the count of the arrest and trial of a ne- witnesses for the defendant; that when gro boy on the charge of stealing fifty with her Alabama friends Mrs. Oould dollars from a vjtiien of Chatham , w as on her good behavior and kept county. At the preliminary trial there 1 her fallings secret from them. They was not sufficient evidence to sustain i would naturally be slow to suspect the charge and the accused was re- j their hostess of such habits and would leased, but he was required to pay the be slow to believe such reports about costs of the trial, the amount being de- her, and she would while with them duoted from a sum of money found put the greatest restraint on her ap on his person when arrested. As i petite for liquor. Her alleged rela The Record remarks, the question nat- j lions with Dustln Farnum, the actor, urally arises, Why was tbe boy dis-j suggest reflections somewhat similar. Charged and yet his money taken to , It is a disgraceful affair, whichever pay the costs? Vit think we can an- , way one views It Either Mrs. Oould swer the question, and all who are Is a very degraded woman or her hus acquainted with the procedure In the hand is so debased that he does not AT THE STATION'S CAPITAL. Tbe Most Important Happenings of a Day Briefly Summarised. I Washington. June 22. The moat i important happenings ln the national j capital to-day were the following: i A duty of IS per cent, ad valorem, on hides was agreed to in the Senate by a vote of 46 to 3 0. This is the pres- ent duty, being applicable, however. only to hides weighing more than 25 pounds. Senators McCumber, Gamble, Heyburn and Taylor spoke in favor of duty on hides, while Senators Burton and Foster advocated free hides. At a White House conference to night an agreement was reached by President Taft, Attorney General Wlckersham, Secretary of State Knox. Senator Hoot ami the Republican members of the Senate finance com mittee in regard to the proposed ., ... rr. ui t to the tariff bill to place a ., .... . ly" v... 111 UjKUlMtWtW .1 ' Alcoholism. Morphin and other drag iddkr tiorts cured in from four to six weeks. 28 years succeasfuf experienofc Write for o-booklet. WW do Too Drink' Ths Ksslsy Institute. A WORD FROJ1 MR. BRYANT. hesitate to blarke,n his wife's char acter by false testimony which hla lm menu fortune enables him to pur- courts, of many magistrates In this State will &ay that we answer cor rectly. As there was lacking sufficient evidence to hind th arrused oer to ' chase. the higher ourt. the magistrate was not entitled to pull fes from the coun- THE BROADEY1NG MR. TILLMAN. ty for the preliminary Investigation, j -,. recen, vot on but he could force that negro ""V- , ,he UrfT ,now nlm to have groWB de. without friendF and Influence, to pa ., . ... . . ,., . .,,.. 'rldedly in breadth of view as a states whatever bill of costs he chose He ! . , ,, . k man. He has also, It seems, broaden- would not have dared pursun such a , . . ,. .!. ed In culture as a man. I am not a course In the Invest nation of a crim- ! .. , . . . . . . y ; connoisseur, he told the rienate, dis mal chsrge against a man or any po sition or innuenre in tne county. This magistrate assuminsr our si- ! most positive Inference to be correct If one of tno many in North Caro- UU ICV1IIII IIIVII "lULC 1 "i- , . ,,4 win iii'iiui lallUU amendment to the tariff bill to pla tai of two per cent on the net earn ings of corporation The conference was prolonged to a )ate hour. A rough draft of the amendment was consid ered at the eemi-weekiy cabinet meet ing. With the exception of the motor. the Wright brothers practically com pleted the putting together of the aeroplane, the "fTlrlal aovernment tests of which will begin Thursda or:01' Friday neit. Rear Admiral Mordecal T. Endlcott, IT S. N.. retirej, who has been per forming active duty was detached from service. Kor His eTrdicUons a to the Next State Political Campaign and Other Matters Not the Press Agent of Simmons or Morelead The Lead er. Real and So-Called. To the Editor of Tbe Observer; 1 am literally between the devil and the sea. and do not know how to ea:.e. In one of the Democratic of the State I am for the news that 1 send about Demo cratic Congressmen and In a Republi can stronghold I am charged with I being against the " leaders." One I newspaper writer has said that "I am Senator Simmons' press agent" and laniither, "John Morejiead's." Re , cently 1 was listed as a "Republican," - i more recently, a "near Democrat," Report of Parliamentary Commission and most recently "A Democrat." I Makes Antoundlnjc F.xposure of Ie-Ihae hf-en accused of everything but plorable Condition of Coetly I'leet. 1 murder. None of these things move Paris. June Z'i. The report of the me I am here t., give the news as narllamentarv commission which in- ! I f-nd It. If 1 wrong anyone I do It vestigated the nasal scandals in, carried a pencil to a polling; booth, and every ticket cast by me has been ior a Democrat. I have always said, and repeat it now, that I longed for the day when the State would be equally divided between two great parties, composed of white men, so that either side would have to put up the best men they have fo"publlc of fice. I have no regrets.' Those who curse me about Simmons may bark on, and I am not worried about what the Republicans say, I am proud of some attacked I of the enemies I have made. H. E. C. BRYANT. Washington, June 22, 1 909. A WK.ST POINT MONUMENT. FRKNCH NAVAL SCANDALS. t ficisl greed. It is one among several grave reproaches upon our Judicial "System and the Justice of our courts that we place In the office of Justice , of the peace not a few men whose chief aim is to collect fees and who care little whether they collect them lawfully or unlawfully There exists ery real need for reform in our mag istrates' courts system THE HOLT MURDER MASTERY. The arrest In Columbus, Ohio, of the negro Solomon Shepasd. charged sons must exert an elevating and re with complicity in the murder of En- fining Influence." I cussing the AldrU h bill s free-art pro vision, "but Isat year during my trip I to Europe I got much enjoyment from my visits lo the great foreign art rai lleries. 1 saw enough to convince me of art works ought to be encouraged. If you want lo whack these millionaires, then take some of their special privileges out of this bill Importations shoutd be en rouraged so as to increase the artis tic stork of the country. Many mil lionaires who have large private col lections allow the general public to Uslt them at regular periods and they often lend their great masterpieces lo public galleries The contempla tion of beautiful paintings and 'stat uary by even the most Ignorant per- flneer Holt at Durham last Dei em ber, and the negro's partial confes sion, adds to the complication of the case rather than helps to unravel It If Shepard were to speak the truth and tell all he knows about the homi cide, the mystery might be cleared up. There is little doubt that he knows more about it than he has told and could give the name of the assassin and detail the circumstances of the Blunder were he willing t do o. The statement he made to the Columbus authorities bears the impress of fnl- . Slty. He said that he and a w hite man were put off the train by Holt and that they got a gun. waited for the engineer's return trip and shot .him. The facts are that when shot Holt was not on his regular run. but was acting as engineer on a special train and not running a regular schedule. Could the warch the negro had pawned and was being questioned about when he let slip th" words 1 about the shooting he identified as that of Engineer Holt it would so to show that the negro was an active partici pant In the murder, which he denies. In the meantime Die trial of Barbee, Charged with the murder, which was to take place this week, has been con tinued because of the statement made by Shepard. The latter will be in the hands of the Durham county authori ties ln a, short while and It is hoped when they get control of htm they Will be able to secure sufficient evi dence to convict the guilty parties. Senator Tillman himself has with out doubt undergone something of the process which he describes. If the country needed any argument for free art works, his preaching, supported by his example, should be sufficiently convincing. ' We Join The Evening Chronicle In expressing pride that a Charlotte mur 4 er trial should have developed 'ton fusional Insanity." This is the very latest brand of homicidal excitement against a foe and beats New York mBes. We would not have any one overlook, either, that the Charlotte 'hypothetical question was nearly two) ' thousand words long. The only trou- I bl about this sort of thing is that Nftw York has apparently dropped it and once more begun casting about lot" aomethlng new. THE OTWAY BURNS STATUE. On July & the unveiling of the stat ue of ("apt Otway Burns will take place In the town of Burnsvllle Bpeaking of this ceremony and of the man ln whose memory It is to be held, The Burnsvllle Eagle says: "To refresh the minds of -those who have forgotten the history or the forma ilon of Yancev count v. and for the bene I fit of those who are not familiar with its history, we will state that the oounty was formed by an act of the Irftglslature In 1K3 Among the members or tnis ses Ion of the Lesislature were Hon. Bart left Yancey, of Buncombe county, and Cant. Otway. of Buncombe county, and other county in tne aenerai Assembly at that time. When the Mil for the forma tion of the nv county was brought bo fore the House it was championed by these two old heroes and statesmen, and finally passed. In honor of these two champions of the measure, the county was named for Yancey and the town was named for Capt Otway Hums, the statesman, soldier and sailor " Mr. VS. F. Burns, ot New York, a crandson of Capt. otway Burns, has made the town a present Of the statue which Is of bronze and stands on a granite base. Mr. Burns, avcompanl ed by a number of his New York friends, will be present at the un veiling. Chief Justice Walter Clark will deliver the oration and will dis play his accustomed ability snd love of historical studies It will be a gala day for Burnsvllle and Yancey coun ty. France has been turned In. It Is a scathing c.idemnation of the naval administration for the past ten years, and makes an astounding exposure of the deplorable condition of the fleet for which France has spent 1700. 000. 000 since lf99 The 350 pages of the report are filled with details of the Inefficiency, resulting from the confusion and red tape, conditions that make French naval construction cost 26 per cent more than English or German. Perhaps the gravest feature of the exposure Is the lack of the reserve coal and ammunition supplies at the various ports snd arsenals One offi cer testified before the commission that at the end of a naval halt!" of six hours, the ships would find It Im possible to replenish and would be virtually out of commission The commission recommends the complete reorgsnluatton of the de partment, the elimination of red tape and the distribution of responsibility NEtJRO KIULS FARMER. Wlieti Latter Demanded Settlement of Debt, Negro fired at Hlme. Dublin. (In., June 22. George Howell, a planter, waji killed and his wife fatally Injured by Robert Jen kins, a negro, this morning near Scott, in Johnson county A young son of Howell was also rired upon but was uninjured. ' Howell demanded settlement of a debt by the negro, who pulled his pis tol and fired upon the Howells. Jen kins Is being pursued by a large pose of ofllcers and Howell's neigh bors with trac k hounda .There seem to be very fair pros pects that Patrick Calhoun, a grand . 008 Of John C. Calhoun, will escape conviction, or at least punishment, ln " thf Various San Francisco traction bribery cases pending against him. The .Sri case terminated in a mistrial, ,wlfsi the Jury standing ten to two for ; acquittal; and presumably the prose, cution brought forward what it con sidered Its strongest case first. The Observer has heard with much regret of former State 6enator Reu ben' D. Relds death at his home In Rockingham county. He was a msn of . ability and upright character, ac .nulttlnjr himself well in all the rela tion of life and leaving behind him a tpemory to be honored. In the national cemetery at Salem. N. J-, are the graves of nearly 2,500 Confederate soldiers who died in the uriuon of Fort Delaware. The records of the prison are so Imperfect that many of the graves cannot be identi fied. For this reason the government will erect one monument to all the Confederate dead buried there, in stead of placing Individual headstones. Col. William C. Oates, the commission er for marking the graves of Confed erate soldiers buried in Federal ceme teries, has just opened the bids for this monument, which is to be of granite and to cost $1,500. Thus again does the Federal government honor the memory of the Confederste dead, as it is Just and proper that the whole country should do Politicians will learn after awhile thst what are considered vote-catching .platforms are not the safest kind: that there 1 apt to be something of a boomerang In them. President Reyes, of Colombia, who has Just slipped away to Europe, is certainly a much better citizen than Venezuelan Castro. Perhaps he was more offended against than offending But Just suppose that a President of the United States should throw up his Job and slip away. It Is hard for our people to real.i? how things go on in countr es w hich rely largely up on government by revolution. Hoonevclt I'Hrty Is in Excellent Health. Naisha, British East Africa. June -'- - All the members of the Roose velt expedition at present in camp on the Loletta Pla-ins, ln th Botik iistrlct. are In excellent health Theodore Roosevelt has shot another lion, while a very large yawnj-maned Hon has fallen before the rifle of his son Kermlt. This animal holds the record for size on the present expedi tion. Kermlt slso has killed two cheetahs. In addition to this the party has secured three giraffes, two eland, six topi, and a large number f minor antelope. Wright's Aeroplane to Re Ready For Flight Soon. Washington, June 22. The pro pellers were set In place on the WrlKht Heroplane at Fort Myer to day. With the exception of the mo tor, the machine is pra tk ally ready for a flight. To-morrow, the two brother aviators, assisted by their mechanic and the men of the signal corps, will Install the motor. It will probably be Impossible for Orville to make a flight before Thursday or Friday, unless the motor should be found to require a little tuning up. Charges of Manslaughter Against tireensboro Officer Dismissed. Observer Bureau, The'Bevlll Building. Greensboro. June 22. in municipal court this morning Judge Eure dismissed the case charg ing Policeman J B. Iseley with man slaughter In killing Henry Berry, a notorious negro whom he found on Arlington street last Trlday night and who shot at the officer and then ran Several witnesses were examined and the killing was thoroughly lnvestl gated Ofn-er Runs Into Barbed Wire Fence While Chasing- a Negro. Spet isl to The Obeerver. Durham. June 22. Serjeant J. W. T. AUrldge Is severely battered up by coming into violent contact with a barbed wire Sun. lay night. He and Officer Beavere were chasing a neiiro and the sergeant gave a good race Finally he ran Into the wire and cut his throat so badly that he had to he treated to nine stitches in his cuts. He bled dreadfully and is laid off the force. Defendant Calls Witness a Liar. Palatka, F!a-. June 22. In the trial here to-day of J. M Kelley and D. M. Davidson, charged with the murder of W C. Sellers, a sensation was created when the defendant, Kelley, Jumped to his feet and exclaimed to a state's witness. "You lie like a dog" Kelley was quickly quieted and made to resume his seat The case will probably be concluded tomorrow. Booker Washington on Speaking Tour. Norfolk. Va, June 22. Booker T. Washington left to-day on a tour of the Virginian Railway to Investigate the condition of the negroes In the country opened up by the new sys tem built by the late Henhy H. Rog ers. The tour Is being made bv twenty-five negro educators and oth ers and will be concluded next Sun day at Deepuater, W. Vs. , It is testified that Mrs Katherine Clemrrtons Gould was a perfect lady at some times and an extremely imper fect lady at others. A Dr Jekyl and Mr. Hyde case in petticoat:, as it were. Georgia To- Legislauiro Convenes Day. Atlanta, June 22. Both branches o fthe Georgia Legislature will con vene here to-morrow. The first day will be devoted principally to organ ization. Joseph M. Brown will be sworn In as Governor Saturday to succeed Hoke Smith. unintentionally, and, as a rule, those h'.rt are kind enough to say so. The Asheville Gazette-News, edited by W. A. Hlldebrand, sees flt to criti cise my prediction that Cralj and Morehead would be the next nominees of their parties for Governor. This Is the wav it looks to me, and I I think eo well of my Judgement that I would take a wager on the pro position. The Asheville paper takes no Issue as to Craig but ln regard to Morehead asks. "Would this cor respondent mind naming a few names? What Republicans, for ex ample, identified with party leader ship, men who have put their time and money into politics, and who are always on the ground, when there Is party work to be done, are bent up on the nomination of Mr. Morehead?" This distinguished Republican edi tor does not say that I have Incor rectly reported the growing political sentiment but a6ks the names of those holding such sentiments. I do not lee called upon to give names it is none of my fight. I never heard any of "the leaders" favoring More head's nomination for Congress, and very few of this his election. I could give the names of several of "the leaders" who said that they "did not want Morehead elected." The names of those Republicans who would support Morehead Is legion They may not include thoBe wiho would like to control him but have not been able to do so, but they do Include many partisans who be lieve In the doctrines and policies of President Taft. It Is understood from the trend of the editorial in the Asheville paper, which seems to be the mouthpiece of a certain faction of the Republican party, that the "organization" would not support Morehead for the nomination. It would be interesting to know the names of those "leaders" who would not, and their reasons for taking such a stand this early ln the game. More head has been at the hat In every light between Republicans and Demo crats In the House since he arrived. He voted for the rules, for Joe Can non, and for protecction. The Presi dent has said that he was proud of him. There Is no question here, about his politics. He has not wor ried about naming postmasters and other Federal office-holders. No Democrat rVas questioned his politics, it may be that he has not taken any stock In The Industrial News, but that cannot be an unpardonable sin. as Chairman Adams is In the same boat. it is known at the White House that John Morehead stands for the "open door" policy; that is "let every Republican have a say In the affairs of the party." He believes in the principles of the old party and is not especially Interested In the distri bution of Its pie. The public would like to know the names of those, who oppose him. and his stand for a party without dictators and pie ven ders. jne irutn is. ana many ot the Washington Post Republicans here know it. that the "CnlesM the wl Taught at Least One of the Cadets Why He Was There. New York Sun. A cenotaph of white Carrara marble bearing a fluted column upon a square base, the latter encircled with stars and supported at the four corners with marble cannon, stood until re cent years upon a plateau on the bank of the Hudson river near Fort Knox. It bore a simple Inscription: "Dade! and his command " I Tradition has it that w hen a young West Point cadet came upon the Dade cenotaph he turned to his comrade and said: "Now I know why I ami here" ! This cenotaph is now In front of; Memorial Hall. The inscription con- j veys no Idea of the tragic event It ; commemorates. In 1 835. when ths I Seminole Indians refused to emigrate j from Florida General Clinch was sent j to Fort Dade to preserve peace. The i Semlnoleg were so aggressive that Cllnchcitnch asked for more troops and they were sent under command of Major Dade of the Fourth Infan try. They reached Tampa on December 23 and started on a march of 100 miles to Fort Dade via Flrt King. The command, consisting of 117 officers and men. was attacked at the Wlth lacooche river on December 18 by 800 Indians and 100 negroes, and af ter a desperate engagement of five heirs the entire cornmand was mas sacred save three men, who were wounded, two of whom effected their es.-a pe. The Dade monument is the only monument at the Point erected to the memory of the heroes of Indian wars, says Uncle Sam's Magazine. The efTl oers of our army before the civil war served a life time on the frontier, anJ though engaged In many Indian campaigns were never rewarded by brevets. The law distinctly requires that brevets shall not be bestowed ex cept ln time of war; snd the contests on the frontier for so many long ytars, the most hazardous of all war fare, wefe not so classed. WHY THE HOWL? Representatives Should Be Encour aged Rather Than Criticised in Their Efforts in Behalf of the South. To the Editor of The Observer; When Governor Vance made hie fa mous campaign for Governor of North Carolina In 187R, and ln subsequent campaigns, ln discussing the tariff, he Illustrated the position of the North and the South by an old cow with her head down South and her udJer North while the South did the feed ing, the North did the milking. He said he favored turning the old cow around and letting the North feed her and the South do the milking for awhile. The multitudes cheered, and the press said "amen." Now, It eeems that our Senators aiTd some of our Representatives in Con gress are striving to turn the old cow around that their constituents may get a little milk. From some quarters there goes up a howl against them. Why is this? Please answer. The Democratic party favors tariff for revenue, and when our Represen tatives vote for a revenue tariff, they howl again. Why is this? W. D. TURNER. Statesville, June 22, 10. ! Bird Slaughter In Florida. victOrv of .Inhn YtorhttiH ranoinl ' sternation In the Republican camp for "the leaders," those who give out the patronage, knew they could not boss The charge that the North Carolina Republican organization Is being a close corporation, run for the benefit of the tew, Is about to be proven by the editor of The Asheville Gazette-News. President Taft. Judg ing from things that leak out from the White House, has about been convinced that what he said ln his famous Greensboro speech in 1906 is true. If the "close corporation." which has recently lost some of its pillars and mudsills, can prevent it Mr. Morehead will never be nominated for another office. He committed the unpardonable sin of getting a major ity of the votes in his district. He has been made to feel that more than once. Representative Grant Is in the same boat. Plans are on foot now to defeat Grant for the nomination next lime, and if that cannot be accom plished he will be beaten at the polls by Republican votes if some of "the leaders can muster enough to do it. During the last campaign I was sur prised to hear Federal office-holders say that Grant had no chance. Demo crats were afraid of the result but some of "the leaders" of the G. O. P. said that he "could not win." These same leaders are after Grant yet. Grant has proven himself a good par tisan he voted for the rules for Cannon and for the Payne tariff bill. v nat Is the trouble with him Whv should he be defeated? Will he not join hands with the pie venders? In this same article the editor of the Asheville paper refers to the growth of the party indicating that tne leaders had something- to do with It The general impression in the State, and it will be soon be so here, rs that the party has rrown in spite of its leaders. As a matter of fact "the leaders" have kept manv out of the party Conditions are changing in the South and thousands of persons would like to quit the Democratic party but they have no where to go. The Republican 'lead ers, those thst the Asheville nan.i- haa In mind, do not give new recruits a cordial welcome. "Near-Democrats" are not desired. This much. If you Dlease. to a notnt of personal privilege. I liava nwer Unless the wholesale butchery of I birds in Florida is stopped, there will be none left ln that section of the country," said H. A. Austin, who spends a large part of his time In the South. "In the last three years the ever glades of Florida have been stripped i of every vestige of bird life to supply ' the world's millinery markets with the plumage of the heron that form- j erly bred there in countless numbers. ! Now that the heron has practically gone from Florida the bird robbers are killing almost any other kind of tropical bird that they can find. It is a fact that Florida Is almost barren of birds at this time. An Ill-Behaved Cluck. Cape May Star and Wave. Q. My one cluck hung six chicks In twu) days. I never had such a peculiar experience and can flpd no reason for it. Can you? a. You give your hens too many eggs or too small a nest box; result, broken eggs that smear the feathers, which sticking; to- geiner maxe loops wnicn catch chicks by the neck. Make box eighteen inches square and set from thirteen to fifteen eggs, according to lse of hen and season. Officer Beheaded While Sloeptng. Riga, June 22. Lieutenant Erahln. while sleeping, was beheaded with an axe to-day by an orderly. His wife and his wife's mother also were killed after a short struggle. A baby was unharmed. The murderer made his escape. Ten Persons Bitten By Dos;. LaFayette, La., June 22. A dog, suffering with rabies, bit ten persons, eight of them children, 'here to-day. The victims were taken to New Or leans for pasteur treatment. Widow of "Bill Arp" Dead. Cartersvllle. Ga., June 22. Mrs C. H. Smith, widow of the noted "Aill Arp," died at her home hero to-day She was 82 years old. For Indigestion and all stomach trou bles take Foley's Ortno Laxathe as it stimulates the stomach and Uvcr and regulates the bowels and wfl! postMvelr cure habitual constipation. Foley's Ortno Laxative euros sick headache and bilious ness and on account of Its mild aetfcn and pleasant taate Is especially recom mended tor women and children. R. m Jordan Co. and Green's Pharmacy. MillMtMtlfltifTtHMim,tHHH .At . . A Few .0 More ILL DAYS Have you seen the coat suits? Choice of the whole department for $15.00. Lingerie Dresses, Linen, Mull, Poplin and other pretty summer stuffs, and if you haven't houpht it's because you haven't' seen. They're Half Price. Domestics. 1 You will never get good long cloth and cambric as cheap as it is offered . here this week. ASK T SEE IT. Hosiery. Children's socks and stockings in piles, none worth less than 25c pair, but small lots of several kinds and any size can be had from the assortment. They are out in two bargain lots of 10e and 1 a pair. Towels. What a saving in towels. Many are stocking up from our wonderful bargain table of towels at l1' each. Dollars Saved are Dollars made The savthg is great and The Time is To-day. Extra Values put out for To-days selling that were not here for the first week. The Yellow Ticket over them tells the story. Come To-day. Embroidered Hongs. Full; length flouncingsin the newest patterns of dainty embroidery, some scalloped and some hem stitched. We've had a great sale on these all spring, and about 20 patterns left will go on sale to-dav at about 1-2 price. Those at $1.75 will be $l.i: vard. The $2.00 ones will be $1.25. This puts our finest flouncings within the reach of even- one. This also includes the ones with colored embroid ery. Come to-day for these. A great many of those Tailored Skirts are left and the opportunity of such values at $3.75 will not pass this way again soon. Ready to Wear. in L i T . js I M H HUHI HI M MM '""' M 1 11 ' 1 " " - .A, , 4 ' ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 23, 1909, edition 1
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