Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 15, 1899, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHARLOTTE UBJJjx .'Ha V MR; 1 TUCKER BADLY BURIED. A LAHF EXPLODK4 XSAJB BED. The Hoaqalte Ret Caagb lire ad Tka the Bets aftae Bd-Mr. Tacke ul Try v Us t Qt Oat ot th Bd Caagkt r t t Vh Jfearly Brn4 to Datk-A ptauaMlag AfftU at the Chartotte Hotel. One of the most distressing affairs - recorded in the city In some time oc . curred last night at the Charlotte Hotel. Sir. H. A. Tucker, of Wltmlng tea,' -"wis the unfortunate vlcttnu A lamp exploded ia the room iu whic ''...lie was Bleeping, Betting the bed on Jtitt, and burning Mr. Tucker so badly 'Jutthit U Is feared he cannot recover. Mr. Tucker is a atone cutter and naarhla AmAr Ha inm here tO place a orionument at the grave of Mr. W. W. Pegracn. He finished his work yes , teiday, and intended returning to Wil mington this morning. Laat nighf he paid his hotel bill, and 4old the clerk to call him in time for the $ o'clock train, as he was going home. He oc cupied room 16, on the second floor of the building, in the corner next to the ' cltcr hall. Before going to his room Mr. Tucker stepped into the bar to say good-bye to Mr. Dam Troutman, whom he had known for 10 years He did not take anything to drink, as he is not a drinking man. After leaving Mr. Trout mm he went to the hotel office and asked for a lamp. One was given him that had no chimney to it. He took It 'and went to his room. He put the lamp on the corner of the mantel piece, and after undressing, turned the lamp flownrbut not out as he wanted a light wheu he got up at 5 o'clock. There were two beds in the room, and Mr. Tucker got ' the one over which there was a mosquito net. He fell asleep between 11 and 12 o'clock. A few minutes after 12 he awoke to find the bed on fire, and the net in a blaze. He sprang from the bad, made a grab for his pants in which was his money and tried to get the door opm, so he could escape. He had, however, in coming out from under the Met, caught fire hlmseJf, and as he had some trouble In getting the door opto, the room being filled with smoke, which prevented him seeing- just where the key was, the flames v were pretty night enveloping him when he lushed from the roam out on to the balcony overhanging the street. He made no outcry, but was fighting the fire with both hands as he stood on the balcony . Dr. M'cCombs was sitting in his room in the Brown building, opposite, and saw the fright fuJ scene; iur. Alex Webb, vice presi dent of the North Carolina Home In surdice Company of Raleigh, and Mr. Baxter Ross were leaving the citt hall, where, they had bee.1, to look on at the german; Mr. Vebor Asbury and several other boys were playing chess in the Hunt building these all saw the mar rush out. a living flaaie of fire. Mr. Webb rushed toward the stairway and fell just inside trie door. He got up and although hurt himself, ran up the steps, j here he found another xv. who, . iu trying to get to thjs burning . man. had fallen.. Mr. .Webb iumpiy 1ovef -rrrV"4 'fllhcdvVn' ttfeevsftfcJ cony. Mr; Vebor Asbury and another gentleman, who had heard the cries ' i 'here's a man on fire," "Put the man out," followed him. Mr. Webb took off his coat, and threw it around tho burning man. At the same time he, Mr. Asbury, and others began pulling the man's clothes 'oft he hadfoij only his underclothes. When Mr, W'ebn reached him he was panting for breath and had nearly given up. QulcK voik by the gentlemen named acid otheis who had come up, got the burn ing cloth.t'g off. Mr; Webb's hands were painful'i burned in the effort he mfide to fiuve the man. People who yere passing thought the hotel was on fife. Pulicemen Farrington and Cuu nV.gham, who were at the square, thought so. and turned in the alarm. The key went in the box all right, and the whistle blew, but the bjll did nut ring,. The Neptunfl!fiponded. but the hi'u? department rnrtfrnot hear the whistle. In the meantime Mr. Moore, pro prietor of the hotel, had put out th bed. which was blazing bright'-; physi cians had arrived red the sufferer was taken back to his room and given quick attention. Those who saw him turned away with a shudder. The sight was horrible. Pieces of ski) hung from him as big as one's hand. His feet and u.iklcs were frightfully butned, also his hands and his side. The burn :: the side is the most dangerous. The blood was oozing constantly from this wound. A grain and a half of morphine was at'-.ninistered but had no effect. The man's sufferings were so great that It took thiee men to hold him lu bed. The d'ctors say he is seriously burned. They couldin'ot tell last night whether he would recover or not. His brother, Mr. Robert Tu.cker, who lives in Wilmington, was wired for and will come on the first train. LAMP EXPLODED. When Mr. Tucker retired he left the lamp burning. As it had uo chimney, the wind blew the blase down in the lamp, causing it to txplode, and set the bed en fire. The lamp 'was broken Into bits. If there had been no enos quito net, Mr. Tucker would probata'. not have caught Are. He thought the net fell on him, but others think he caught fire when getting out of bed. m. Tucker is an Englishman by birth, lie is about 35 or 40 iears of age, weighs probably 225 pounds, and is a strong, large man. He Is a fine work Y,on nrifi h:is nut ud some of the hand- dtnoat mn.mmpnts la Wilmington. He is steady and reliable, and last uight proved that he has fine nerve. THE SECOND VICTIM; It is rather singular that Mr. Tucker la the second man who has been burn ori in thp same room. Fifteen years ago, a man was burned to death in that room. Sergeant Orr was on duty at the time, and recalls It vividly. Preacher from Tf lniton A netted. Rev. A. S. Williford, known here as a Trbtlt minister from Winston, was ar rested larft night on a telegram sent by Lawyer W. O. S. Cox. of Winston, charging him with the misuse of funds belonging to the book-sellers whom he represented cs agent. Williford was arrested by Officer Robert, and In ac ourdance with telegraph instruction waft required to give a 278 bond. MIm Graham Retnrot to Ellobtth. Miss E. J. Graham, one of the ablest member of the Elisabeth College fac ulty, returned to her duties at the col lege yesterday. Miss Graham has charge of the luugltsh classes. She is a fine teacher, and a particularly gifted womW.vMlss Graham spent .her vaca tion in "Canada. She will continue to u edit The Chronicle, the college tnagp :' sine., 'v. v;.'; u .;K, '.. RED HOT FROM THE GUN. t Was the ball that Wt G. B. Steadman, of Newark, Mich., -In the civil war. .'.It caused horrible ulcere that no." treat 'ment helped for 20 year.: Then Buck-'ien'e-Aina alvacuie(L. birrkjCures cuts, bruises, burns, bolls, felons, corns, skin erupiicis. Best pile cure on earth. 25 cents a' box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Burwell & Dunn Co., druggist. : : . . ;' A I WITCH nAttUy Dave Bin sad C BUI Batteess U Kewt ; , ; GUkrtBg. -Receipts yesterday .,CS &kle. TiUll Cirrter J. H. Harris Is sick. Tfce new compress is to be tested to-day. j Ttev. Mr. Conrad Is in Greensboro on business. . Mr. DeJloaaptt ' Moxre Is ralnicx ground and strength fkjdly. Mrs. T. T. Smkh is quite sick at her noma l Bouta Myers street. Mr.'jfonn O. Alexander says the cotton will amount to a half a crop. The Tali creeps on apace. Soon the chrysanthemum will displace ttie rose. The back lot trading has hot open' ed up yet. The horse drovers haven t come in. The unlco services of the Methodist churches begin at Tryon Street church this week. - Elisabeth College opens for the fall term to-day. Many girls have already registered. Lu.Tber Is being hauled to the Pitcher mile, for the putting up of several buildings. - Mr. Louis Schwend will make his home at Mr. Hayden's, his partner, on South Church street Mr. W. H. Torrence yesterday sold for Brown & Co., a lot on East First street, to Mr. E. L, Keesler. - Jo Orr found his show case yester day. It had been removed Just for fun by a neighbor, while Jo slept. Mr. W. Ev Moffat t and wife will get in their handsome new house in.Dll worth In the course of three weeks. Abbott & Stephens yesterday sold Mr. H. G. Link a lot on East Seventh street part of the Wilkes property. Mr. Lueian H. Walker takes the teller's duties and window at the Char lotte National Bank on the 20th Inst. Messrs. Addison Brenizer,' Charles Norman and Arthur Buchanan have en tered the 'Bingham School at Mebane. The Quicksteps are winning fresh laurels in South Caa-ollna. They are beating Yorkvllle on Rock Hill soil. Sheriff Wallace Is back from Con cord, where he went to take J. W. Wa goner, wh.e, wanted there for retail ing. Sharon's cotton was damaged by the recent storms. The cotton to wedged so tight In the bolls that it is hard to pick. Mrs. Minnie Gilbson and Mr. D. K. Pope learnel yesterday of the illness of their sister, Miss Maggie Pope, in Paris, Texas. There was an education rally yes terday, at Hickory Grove. Superintend ent HunitT and Mayor McCall made speeches. Mr. George Sadler does not let a melon season go by without sending The Observer one of his best and finest specimens. r. v . . wsjfcJW . ' (mo vad nlaJ family back' here, yesterday, ' from rpencer. They are living on West Sev enth street. Mr. Christian, of Durham; came here yesterday, on the suggestion of Prof. Holmes, to get a pattern of the winter quarters for the convicts. After this week the freight depots will have more room in them. The freight will not remain 1n them as long cs before charges of Storage began. The Eclectrical Manufacturing Company is casting about for a place ii the South to establish an office, and will In ail probability select Charlotte. The Mt. Holly bridge, over the Ca tawba, will be up before spring is again at the door. The order has been given and the work will be pushed when started. -Jir. Will Pritt'iett was bruised con siderably yesterday by colHdlng, while" wheel-back, with a push cart on Ellz- alieth avenue. He hit the grit with no uncertain sound. Dr. H. C. Henderson bought three houses and lots and one vacant lot on Fast Seventh street yesterday from Mr. H. D. Duckworth. Brown & Thomas negotiated the sale. Mrs. Ed Henderson intertalned at tea Wednesday night: Misses Sara Lily Wolfe, Rena bngram, Lilian and Julia Smith; Messrs. Glenn, Davis, Thomp son jmi,Henderson. The excursion which left here over the Seabixxrd for Atlanta, Tuesday, got back yesterday. Evei one was pleased with the trip. A eilght and a day were spent in the Gate City. The Mecklenburg Iron Works Is placing a stamp mill and constructing plant at the Ceissenhamer mine. It miles below here. The mine 'has recent- y been christened Le Chat Nolr. Miss Georgia Swisher has a unique 'ling In the way of a watch chain. It is made of Mexican coins, about the size of a dime, each beautifully cut and carved. Her father got the chain in Mexico. A great deal of the credit of run ning the pistol thief down, belongs to Mr Graham Weddington. It was his detective ability that located the man. The arrest followed. The negro was yetierday boYind over to court. Mr. Preston Lewis Gray, principal of the Bingham School at Mebane, who has been In the city for several days, returned to the school last night. He takes back with him several of Char lotte's bright boys. Mr. Gray married a Miss Binghrm. Miss Lucy McAden has a birthday dinner to-morrow at her home at Mc Adenvllle. Misses Fannie McAden, Alice Holland and Adele Wittkowsky; and Messrs. Summey, VanNess and Carson are among the guests. Dr. Falson yeserday received a let ter from his brother, Captain' Sam. L. Faisom, United States army, who is in Manila with his regiment. The captain says' the weather theie during the day Is very hot, but that he has slept under a blanket every night since he has been there. He wrote at 9'oclock one Sun day night 10 o'clock Saturday morn Ing here. Rev. Mr. Davis and wife, who came here Wednesday night from Granite, where they had been visiting, go from here to Rockingham to see their eon Mr. and Mrs. Davis are ideal typos of the country preacher and his wife, A quainter looking couple could hardly be Imagined. Mr. Davis Is a Baptist preac'her good, clever, honest and per fectly ingenuous. His wife Is a, fit companion JIece, They attracted no lit tle attention at me station To be tarried Nest Month. - Mr. II. A. Kuts, whe travels for th Gelser Manufacturing Company,,, of Waynesboro, Pa., is to be married early next month to Miss Lucy Hlx, of Hen rietta. Mr. Kuts travels this territory and la well known. '. TO CORK LA OHIPPB IR t WO DATS All druggists refund the money If it Calls to cure- E. W, Grove's signature o:i each ooz. 25a . , wf V KB. CHILD1 ICTIHL - Bessalas aa ruefml tuij ArrlT4 IJr UM Blgit-O LteeolatM This - The remains of Mr. LTD. Child of Columbia, & C arrived here last tdght at 1:43, on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusts trail, and were- taken to Tryon Street Methodist church, where the ty renajaed until this " morning", when the funeral paity proceeded on Its way to Llncolnton. where the body will be placed in vault by the side of the parents of deceased. Those accom panying the remains were: Mrs. Child nd son. u. d.. jr., mna dausrhter. Miss Janle; the Misses ChUds, of Cclumbla, cousins of deceas ed; Misses Barnett Miller and - Bu Martin, of Columbia; Messrs. WV1. Childs. Columbia: U D. ChUds, Chs ter. 8. C; Chaa. Chlldg ajid&Vb Inson. Uncolnton; and Dr. Booser and Mr. LaMolle, representatives of the K. of P. lodge tu which deceased pe- lectged . Mrs. Childs and children and me ladies In the party epent the night at Col. U. - Jones'. Mr. Childs' death was very sudden, without premonition of any kind. He and his wife and Miss Harnett Miller had gone for a drive up the mountain at Saluda. When they gained a certain point the driver told them that n cduld drive no further, and that they could walk on from there to the picnic ground, where they were going, ft be ing a distance only of a quarter of a mile. They started to walk. When they had gone some distance, Mr. Lhuas was seized with a spasm of the heart, and fell. Miss Miller went back to et help, leaving Mrs. Childs with her hus band. When she got back, bringing as sistance, the doctor said he had been dead some minute's. In accordance with in expressed wish ot his, lh life, his body will not be interred but placed In the vault In Llnrolnton until - Mrs. Childs can have a vault built In Co- lutibia. She will then remove his boeV and those of his parents to Columbia. Mr. Childs was a strong Methodist. He wa.s superintendent of the Washington Street Methodist Sunday school at the time Dr. Chreitzberg went thetPe to preach. They were devoted friends, and it was with sincere grief that Dr. Chi'eitzbc-rg learned of his friend's death. He will accompany the funeral party to-day to Lueolnton. The kins men of Mrs. Childs Messrs. Springs. Meyers, Hu-nter. Scott and Beall will also accompany the rema.ns to their last resting place. Mr. Childs owned a half Interest in the Davidson building, on Trade and Tryon streets. THE DEBIT HOAD. A Fine Stretch of Macadam Being Built The Cochrane Farm. An Observer representative made the trip to Deriia Tuesday with Mr. J. C. Cochrane and noticed with pleasure the good work being done on that road. The road, as known, was macadamiz ed, .from Charlotte to Mrs. L. CJohn-, sion's placsSfe. It Is how being' carried on the county as fine a stretch as' can be? found in the United States. Within a mile and a half of Derita the road is As straight as an arrow It Is an air line. Mr. Cochrane has a fine farm within 00 yards of the. statiem at Derita. Grain and hay are the main crops pro duced. Over l,0fl bushels of grain, consisting of wheat and oats, were har vested last season. Besides the hay crop will be large. From one 24-acrv field Mr. Cochrane threshed 960 bushelf of oats, for which he is cow' realizing 50 cents ier bushel. To grow the oat? the land was broken well and harrow ed; the seed was drilled In with 36J pounds of aciid, kainit and cotton seed meal to an acre. After the crop of oai was cut off the land was sowed in peas and millett, with 360 pounds more of acid, kainit and cotton sedd meal. This crop is now about ready forThe mower. It will yield two tons per acre acid will bring $12 per ton. Hence, the land will have produced $44 worth of stuff this year, when the hay is sold. The straw for the oats would almost pay for the fertilizer. Mr. Cochrane raises mules and horses. He has on; hand a half dozen colts now that will soon be ready for the market. In a drive of ten miles, in a strictly rural section, devoted to farming, the writer passed 16 palntd houses. All were backed by large, well kept farms. Ballroad Pplks. Mr. T. J. Wltherspoon got back from Atlanta yesterday. He was a witness in a railroad case. Mr. P. H. Coombs, of the St. Louis Southwestern Railroad, spent yester day here, stopping at the Buford. Mr. S. H. Hardwlck, assitacU general passenger agent of the Southern, passed j llllllUftll LUC: 1.11J ItlOL itui 1,1, U.1 i oouna. Accident. Mr. Reid Howze, of Chester. S. C. w ho is related to Capt. R. A. Torrance's family, was painfully hurt yesterday at the Mecklenburg Iron Works, w hore he is employed. He got his hand caught in the belt, of the machinery and three fingers were cut off. TO CCHE A COLD IK ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. 26c. Lee's Business College Items The meeting of the Literary Society last night was, perhaps, the most In teresting In the entire history of the society. Mrs. Capt. Smith was present according to appointment, and favored us with three of her most touching poems. "The Story of a Picture" was suggested to the authoress by the fa .nous palritlnlg "Breaking of Home Ties." Its rendition wa lisienefvto with rapt silence. "The Tomb of -Robert Lee," and "The Last Words of Stonewall Jackson" were received with enthusiasm and applam-e. As 1 nig as Southern chivalry Uvea 1t will breathe a love and veneration for tiw noble heroes who fought for the cause that is dead. Next to our veneration for them Is the veneration we owe to the women of the Confederacy, the heroines of the same Lost Cause, such as Mrs. smith, whose prayers and sympathies were ever present to encourage the boys in gray on every ba'ttlefield. The question; "Should Early Marriage Be Encouraged?" fas discussed by J. C. Linney and J. T. Smith on the af firmative, and C. E. A. Byers, J. D. Btroup and Prof. John Lee on the nega tive, and was decided in favor of the negative. ' Among the visitors present were Mra Col. Bradshaw, 'Miss Julia Roberts, Miss Pearl Reynolds, Miss Sal lie Jane Rigler, Miss Mary Wilson. Mr. J. W. Jenkins, Mr. How;eH, Mr. Eccles, all of the city, nd Mrs. Ray, of Shelby; Mrs. Murphy, of, SU Louis, and Mrs. Capt, Mary Smith, of Mobile, Ala. ' STUARTS GIN and BUCHU. ,.-.;. r- sport. , , . , ' Mr. Vebe Asbury as creat expecta tions la regard to his bike tournament for to-day week at Larta park. ? The Chess Club wlU meet to-night to perfw t in organlsalkm, and to get firmly establUtied for the wrnter. -A Kull attendance of all intetevted la asked for. At the shoot yesterday afternoon the following scores were made: Orr, 41; Sperry. 36; Mrs. Orr. 32; Helvln, Zi; Hoffmann, !8; Lucas, & THE SUAHEQ 0IRL Returning borne will find herself deluged wlthcarda left while thi was awav. These calls it be returned. we rurniih iw handsomely en graved visiting cards for one dol lar and goods ship ped the day after we receive the or der. We also en grave stylish wel ding invitations at very low prlcre. Sample! furnished iree of charge. J. P. STEVENS. Engraver of Society Stationery, Whitehall Street. Atlanta. Ga. 47 I) We make our first fall an- nouncement with feelings of deep gratitude to our friends for their liberal patronage during the past season. We open the fail season with the choicest stock of Men's, Boys' and Chil dren's Clothing, Furnishings and Headgear ever brought Into this city. We shall continue to furnish our customers with the best re sults of the tailoring art, with our Hats and FurnlshingB re Ibe product of the best makers. We now extend to ybYreatfrr. a hearty Invitation and a warm welcome to our store. Look' in our windows; e-ome Iti and ex amine our stock and by your verdict we stand or fall. Our goods merit the highest praise, while our prices remain within easy reach. Special attention given mail orders. mm r3 Dressed In m-at, serviceable suits bring them to us. We have enough kinds to satisfy any tastes with prices that agree with your ideas of economy. 3 C3 Knee Pant Suits m in sailor vestee and double breasted style. All sizes. We have them from $1.75 to $3 and up to $6.50. The values In cluded explain our remarka ble success. k ft. J J. A. Solomons, Mgr. g Special attention glrsn Li to mall orders. Yorke Bros, I Rogers, Inn I i flMTimifl B m g 1 MOTHERS, g jp IF YOC WANT YOUR p I BOYS i If Ha Clot! SM1S Of bargains In everything that's new and up-to-date art now pfUnf in by the car load from Boston and New York, and for weeks to come Us railroaj will be kept hot delivering this big fail purchase to BELK As "Uncle 'RatUft" says. It takes a long pole to reach the nigh Perslm mons, but the case with u now Is where a short price reaches tall value. Our buyr t certainly spreading himself ihfs season. Judging from the goods and pi lops. Never bought gotdi so nheap. It Is no wonder closing out as he doe manufacturer after manufacturer if their entire stock on hand, -nAhp-hu?irft.in mrh imruttleg aive us thi iwwer to. offer a STINGING REBUKE TO PRICHS. And. my, the way we hive upced fire from our port holes on the heights of Hunt Trade utreH Is -noueh -to make a fellow wonder if something haun t broke loose In (leorgla. (I HOT And still a hen ting. Yes, with the thermometer waltsifig around 100, the rat" tling of dray, chlwle and hammer at our back door opening up "Hot Stuff" makes hot Unite. With all this and more the "Big Values Hitched on to Small Prices" creates ENTHUSIASM Not only among customers, but salesmen as well. So let the . still small, voice 4n your pocket book speak and It will carry you straight to the Cheap est Store on Earth, where you can get the latest stylo trimmed hat from our expert milliner, Miss Anthony, at millinery department, and in Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoe Departments, you'll find prices cut down to where you will be glad to see them. Our prices and goods then appeal to people ot common sense. You are one.of the number, so come right alonf to . BELK BROS., CHEAPEST STOltE ON EARTH. 11, 15, 19, 21 E. TRADE. Farrior & Brown, HATTERS. Stetson Hats. Harrington Hats. Bants Hats. OUR $2.50, J3, S3.50 AND $i HATS HAVE NO EQUAL FOR SAME MONEY. .... OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL 8300 for the Oldest Knabe Piano iMsrato. We have determined to obtain poswsslon of the most ancient Knabe Tiacio In the Slate of NORTH CAROLINA ihnt we can locate, and, to really get the InMrument we will allow $300for II, thin valu to b, applied in the ex change of the Instrument for one of the latent Knabe Uprights or Grands. Hero is an Opportunity for You. L If you have on old Knnbe Pinno, or friend, get tho number or sevul a description of proves to be the oldent Knulte l'lano reported before the irth of December, we will allow you change for a new Knabe Piano. Don't think thut because4 the number of you you, thai it Ih riot the oldest piano In NORTH likely to be Just the Instrument we are looking Knahe.P4fl.noH were nen( all over the Continent o all had been In North Carolina scores ed for new Knabes. Yours May be the Piano, So, send along the number (look on sounding board for it).. E, M, IMS FURNITURE 4 B CO, D.H.Baruch Our line of pall Dress Goods is now in and we will be glad to show the ladies all the We are showing a line hosiery for 25: pair. 15 pieces dark percale, worth 10c, for 6c yard. 25 pieces dark and light outings, worth 10c, for 5c yard. 25 Moquette rugs, sixe 36x72, worth $4.50, for 3.25, Large line of lace curtains in all the latest patterns. We are offering special inducements in our carpet and furnituie departments. D.H.Baruch GOING TO LEAYE CIIAELOTTE. Some people are but we are not. We are displaying the handsomest line of fancy goods ever Bhown (n the city. Prices reasonable. Fayence centre pieces, cake plates, plate sets, shaving sets, oval cake dishes, comic figures, candelabras, bisque figures, salad sets, salad bowls, celery trays, tea pots,, sugar and cream, glass baskets, glass rose bowls, cuBpa dores, vases. We are making a run on handsome after dinner coffees at 25a each. Come and see the goods. UNDER DKOiONTTiomr- Phone. H6ev' Wholesale and Retail. BROS. TIMES" If you kn ow of one In the home of ja the instrument, acid f ' It f to uh, aH being 4n the State, $:!00 for the old affair In ex. r old Knabe seems high tft' CAROLINA. It is quits' for. Hundreds of the early' - f America, and even if tuey . of them have already been exchang'' new fall creations. of polka dots and Scotch plaid i . Founded 1842. "Sing their own praise.' The Stleff is the piano to by,It has no equal for the money As you! save ' middleman's profits, and it will Jasta life time; but we have several bargains in other makes. V ." ' .V'fV.f!'' "We have taken Jn exchange for ' Stleff's two Ivers & PonCs, one, the fln- est style the firm manufacturers, and it la not iwo years bid. vlf you want thia make here are bargains;' CHASi M STIEFFi lutrinoI,'iia. Tactory Branch Wareroom, No! 211 North Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C C. H. sVltMOTH. jiunaser. TTTfloTtintiifif and Rerrring.- U t , Palace Ci'.zv . rM
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1899, edition 1
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