Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 11
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CHARLOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 10, 1906 11 3 1 fr r 7 I I INN I HELENA DAVIS. Mr. and Mrs. Macy took their three link' ones, Mabel, Artie and Leonie .Mr. and Mrs. Macy took their three to visit the zoo one beautiful bright winter day. .It was more pleasant to study the animals at this season of the oar they thought than when the weather was hot and the poor beasts so uncomfortable in their small dens. For two hours the children kept dose to their parents as they wander ed about the big grounds looking into the cages with deep interest and pay iiiii close attention to their papa's Kitle explanatory talks about the an imals, birds and reptiles. There were the old lion and the fierce lioness that walked ceaslessly to and fro before the iron bars which held them such royal Bengal tiger so magnificently striped, and the graceful leopard, whose silken coat was so artistically ' poka-dotted." as little Leonie declar ed. And most interesting of all be cause so amm using-were the monkeys; tiiose fellows who resembled for all the world the comic pictures of hu morous Irishmen. . . : . Then came luncheon at the zoo res- taurant, where papa said the money he paid for refreshments outweighed the food they got.Biit it was a gala (ia faii- .in", p.p. nniv aueriPr. nvfr tho nr.-- oxphanee. the tri-kprv nf ' fellows. Then they set out again to continue the bearhou ok"& passed thecamel lot and Artie, ho was making a study of Africa in school thin term etnraioH tr era I- anma cl-ntnh. rvr' " " " . rfc r. i i ii i v-3 ui -"woo Kiusi. miitotiug ucaoia uiw vmc, give 1UC JU.U1 . Uiuue.) yulLiiv, of the Sahara Desert. "Say. papa," he sos I can ketch up with my fren' be cried, "you and mammago on I'll fqK fore . he gits out '.. o'sight." ' low in a few minutes. See that great, . :Without. a-doubt of the big-boy's oldcamel over?I want to get a good the food they got. But it was a gala look at him. Just notice those immense 'her silver rime and promised to wait corns on his knees." . j ' He'd better pay a visit to the chiro-' pedist," smiled Mabel, lifting her eye-j brows. "No use in these days, of people or beasts suffering from corns." "Oh, sis please don't inflict us with rinrr . j, J- " any muie ui yuur wimcism iuua, begged Artie, feigning a pain in his brow by placing his hand over it and looking distressed. Papa and mamma both laughed at: tbe gay banter; tnen with Mabel and little Leonie they turned toward the uearhouse that was built in the side of a rocky cliff that formed one boundary of the zoological : garden, Artie remained at the camel lot to Kuidy his favorite African animal and to get some sketches from the mrge one tnat possessed the remarK- able "ccrns," calling out after -his that he would join them in a jiffy. ; i As Mr. and Mrs. Macv.- Mabel "and ' little Leonie stood watching the great j pclar Sears that came trom ' -their fave under the rocks as if to greet the many visitors, Leonie noticedr a boy over by th prairie-d6g-house eat ing the most delicious-looking popcorn balls she had ever' seen. They were stained with thick, juicy molasses and made the little girl'smouth water just at sight of them. "Say, papa," she said, pulling at ber father's sleeve, "I want some pop corn like that boy over there is eating. See?" And she directed her papa's eyes to the munching boy. . "All right little one," agreed papa, banding her a dime. "Run over and ask the chap where he got it. I guess there's a stand some place near here. Mabel" turning to the older sister "you go with Leonie to get her pop corn; she might otherwise lose her way." ; ' "And don't be long gone," cautioned mamma. "Papa and I shall wait here for you." "Well, I den't want any of that mo- cm Win - losses -stuff." said Mabel, turning up her nose at thougnt of the popcorn uaiis. But 111 gocwith you to prevent j-uur geiung iost.-"v:But just as they were approaching: ttiG:boy, who was still enjoying the; sweet and the prai rie doss at the same time -there came running from the top of "the hill two little girls, who proved to be chums of Mabel's .'Why Annie and Stell!" cried Mabel, stopping to greet her little comrades. Then, as the conversation grew animated. Leonie became im patient, for she. saw the boy with the coveted popcorn turning away from the prairie dog house. In another minute he would be gone, and she might hunt in vain for the place where he had bought the dainty confection. "Sister," she said, shaking Mabel's arm, I'll go and ask the boy where he got the goody. You stay here and wait for me. I won't be a minute" Mabel, glad to be so easily rid of ine iasK. gave her consent and told Leonie to come to the aviary, just round the bend in the path, where she would be with Annie and Stell. Little Leonie, clutching tightly her dime, ran to the boy and asked: "Will you please, mister, tell me where you bought your popcorn? I want to get 10 cents' worth of the same kind." Aud she; opened her palms and displayed her money- proudly. - s The" boy's eyes took in the coin at a glance, arid a genial expression came lover his face. "So, youse wants some L good,, sweety popcorn, do youse little e - nii v hf. nok-or. in a ,-. nontiAnn. i lv s-ianViWo.. mnn m o w should;. overhear ; : the conversation Kw'eilV now, lookie here I've a busim ; wiS yanderith: his goods. But ef youse wantsV-Youse is-a folrie littl goil, and T'TT 1 .T,11 .M,, ."V - sr."? -; ".".se ; there till he should return with the bag of popcorn."It'U be that big," said the boy, grinning and measuring with his hands an imaginary bag as his head. My fren' does the right 'ting by me." Then he was off at a bound over 11 i V Villi ti Vi "i nthor cirlO Liie tuy ui iuc u.iu, jh " 'of which Leonie saw in her mind the "fren " with a huge basket of molasses popcorn balls. " ' For ' several minutes the little girl waited, trying' to get interested in the funny little dogs that made their houses. m the piles at curt put m meir pens for the purpose. But as the time went by and the boy did not return' Leonie' became anxious and decided to go to the top off the hill and look over and see if he were coming. But first sne ran rouna a ciump'ui neco had' cut' 'off her viewof the bench where her parents were seated, and that they were still there, waiting for "her and Mabel. . So, hurrying up tne path .toward the top ot tne mn, Leonie" soph' found herself on the sum mit looking over Into a thickly-wooded park below.' As the boy was no where in sierht. she" ventured : to de- scend a few paces in the hope 01 dinner time when we reach Home, meeting him. Then she stood still a Then, once in the street car, the fam little while, watching the throng of ny gave ..attention to little Leonie's comers and goers through the paths story of the boy's mean theft of her leading about tne park. At last she popcorn money, which she told with spied the capof the boy she was in mUch feeling. "What made me feel the quest of there it went, moving about WOrst was that I trusted him," she said in the crowds. Leonie, not thinking at the .finish of the" narrative. "And I for p moirient that"' she r was doing hate to be deceived." , -wrong "ran after theVby' the . top of "Those are the hardest lessons in whose 'head she kent in view. He was the world to learn, little daughter, heading for the skating pond that said papa, sympathetically. And you 11 stretched at the bottom of the hill. All have to be on the watch throughout out of breath. Leonie caught up with life for just such occurrences as this the wearer of the queer cap she had popcorn matter. . , recognized, 'and catching a glimpse of "Well, said from little sis' nnpleas the face under it, she saw she was not ant experience," sair Artie ' I votive mfstaken. for the wearer was the boy had a jolly time today. I got my came S whom she had entrusted her dime, all O. K.. corns and humps complete. Determined to tave her money return- Then with, gay laughter , and merry ed or a ba? of molksses popcorn balls jokes the Macys rode ou homeward, in its stead, she stepped boldly up to the boy and said: . '.; ; V'Where is the popcorn, please blis ter ?" - f-;:-." The boy looked at her as if in blank amazement. Pretending to not 'under stand Her, he said: "What did you say, little goil? Are youse lost in the park?" Leonie shook her.head in reply to his last question; then repeated her own: "Where is the. popcorn, mister?" "What youse givin' me, child?" ask ed the boy. frowning at her. "Now, youse trot 'long 'bout yer bizness and don't' talk foolish-like to me. I never seen your popcorn.' ' . -. . V "Then give me back my money," de manded Leonie, her lips quivering with suppressed emotion. She felt now. that the boy was a rascal, and that he had betrayed the trust she had placed in him. "I want my dime," she insisted, walking close beside him, and not no ticing, that he had turned from; the main path. "Now, come off, sis," said the boy angrily, scowling at her in a way that caused her fear. "If youse wants a dime youse has come to the wrong pursin to git it. Run home to mommer, or I'll call ; that big policeman "and tell him youse are lost. He'll carry youse to prison, so he will. Now, tata, so long." And the young villain waved his hand to Leonie and walked off down the path with a leisurely step, whistling ''Mr. Dooley." Poor Leonie, she stood perfectly still for a minute,, watching the retreating figure with eyes full of gathering tears. Her money was gone and nothing to show for it, and she had so wanted the molasses popcorn balls, too. Slowly she turned round to return by the path which had brought her thither, but to her dismay she found herself in a strange place. She looked about for the familiar hill she had descended, but evergreen trees cut off the view, and in vain she tried to locate its direc tion. "Well," she soliloquized, "I guess this "path I am on will lead me back to the zoo if I turn round and walk to- .wards the way my back is now turn- ed." So. she acted on this plan, and soon cm? a 1 ftbndfe at g2 : WU 'jJJ? her streaming eves with her SSe 1U nfc!r hUediUUlg tiyet. W1LI1 lltJl trembline hands. "Oh. oh, I am lost from mama and p-a-p-a. I a-m 1-o-s-t!" Just at this minute a good lady was coming across the footbridge and heard Leonie's cry. Going to her, she put her hand gently on the child's head and said: "Come, tell me all about who you are and where you live. I will take you home, never fear." Then looking up in the lady's face, Leonitold.liei;,,pi.tifulstory, arid ex plained' that 'her Vjapa and mamma vere waiting for her at the bearhouse, but that she didn't know how to find the place. ' "Why, dearie, the bearhouse is just above our heads. All we have to do is to go up those steps, turn to our right and there it is. You have doubtless come over the hill and circled it, com ing back by unfamiliar path," laughed the good lady, taking Leonie's hand and leading her directly to the spot where she had left her mamma and papa. There sat her mother, on the same bench, waiting for her' children, but ; papa was gone. Running to her mamma ' Leonie threw herself into her arms and poured" out her woes, explaining that the good lady had found her and brought her back to her loved ones. ."But where is papa?" asked Leonie, missing her. "Why, papa went to fetch you and j Mabel," answered her mamma: "Where 1 is your sister, dear?" j "Oh, I forgot about her!" Leonie ex '; claimed. "She's at the the what you call it? the place where the birds live, you know." 1 "The aviary," said mamma. .. But just then here crne Mabel, run ning wildly down upon them, crying out: "Oh. mamma, I've lost Leonie! She went to ask about the popcorn " "Here I am, sister," said Leonie, ris ing from her seat beside her mother. Where she had been sitting she could not be seen by anyone coming down the hill. "Mercy on us!" exciaimea Mabel, pausing and drawing a breath of relief. "I was never so frightened. I thought that boy might-have carried vmi tn hold VOU for a y V" " fl,flnt car. ransom. carry me on, saia Leonie. "He carried ott my pretty sil ver dime, though," she added sadly. "Ah, here's papa," said Leonie, run ning to meet her father. Then, as soon as Mabel and Leonie explained their , ahsence and separate Mr. turned to his wife and said: Now ,iear) ni go in search of that son Qf QV. an'd when we get them all to- g.ether a2ain we'll start for home im- ,. f , f of all PiaCes in the world where children ana parents, too may get lost it seems to be this zoo." "Yes, I guess we should all be caged," spoke a laughing voice behind Mr. Macy, and turning he saw Artie, with a handful of sketches, looking up at him. . "All together once more!" declared , , I .r4H Krv papa. JNOW, iorwaro, maicu: n " Valentines ' Such As Johnny Wants to Make. "If I could make a valentine " To fit my teacher dear, It would look a biUlike This old one you see here. "If I could make a valentine To fit dear Sally Lee, It would be a cracker-jack, A beauty for to see. Vfr.f.' - .fit "If I could make a valentine For eachone I don't like, There'd be a row of funny ones Just like these! Sure Mike." feeling that the day in the zoo had been marked by many pleasant fea tures. 1 Happy Pastime. It's lots of fun to skate, you know; And fun to coast down hill. It's fun to play at snowball, too, And build snow forts until Jack Frost does nip your nose and mitts, And give your toes particular fits. But greater fun it is to sit Around the fire bright, A-Iistening to some thrilling tale Your grandpa tells at night. For no one in this world below. Does know such tales as he does know. When he was young such times they; Not like the present days All things, were good and none were bad At least, so Grandpa says. And Grandpa surely ought to know, For he has watched this new time grow. He tells of jolly "huskin' bees," And "spellin' schools" also;. Of "singin schools" and "quiltin tfees," -Where everybody'd go. And when he talks it's well worth while , . - To note the joy of Grandpa's smile. And so I say the greatest fun Is round the fire bright, . A-listing to dear Grandpa's tales Told cm n winter's nieht. . ' MAUD WALKER. I ...... . ,. v:. : Occasionally the world blazes with genius but the niCKers are innumer able. - - . , .. ,. ' ; ' . Thrift ami stinginess, are similar, but, h, how different. 1 r VfeV ;- Vi.--- " A St Valentine's Party. Ti 1 - .-.r ii several gins that move in the same social set desire to give a St. Val entine's party at a small outlay td each it is a good plan to join their forces and funds together and give the enter tainment at the home of one of the girls. The home affording the largest drawing-room and dining-room should he chosen as the place of merriment, for -young folks delight in plenty of room to move about in; Let the young hostesses get together and arrange their plans fully, counting the cost of everything before definite arrange ments are made. Then no cause for dispute or - misunderstanding can later arise, v - . . ',. The luncheon might 5be left to the management of one-girlthe invitations and decorations to another arid the program to a third. In this, way -'much can be done quickly aiid thoroughly without, the muddle that so often cames of "too many, finge.rs in one "pie arid none to mix the porridge." In the drawing-room where the party is to be siven the" floor should be can vassed as for dancing. Cover the lamp or glass globes with shades made from comic valentines. Comic masks hung ! about the walls and Chinese lanterns from the ceilings add to the uniqueness of decoration: When the guests enter the parlor the girls may be presented with small with the arrows to match. Each arrow pierces a small card which bears the name of the girl who is to be the boy's partner for the evening. This manner of paring off the couples affords much amusement and surprise, all accepting their "fate" gracefully. , In one corner of . the room a postof fice has been arranged by-means of -a tall three-panel screen, a window hav ing been made in the center, of the screen through which to pass valen tines to the guests. - After the couples have joined and placed themselves in line (being in structed to do so by one of the hos-8 tesses), a hidden bell rings in a corner, the postoffice window springs open and old Saint Valentine, is seen doing duty as postmaster. He hands out dainty envelopes to the couples as they pass, large ones to the boys and small ones to the girls. When all have been given their mail the postoffice window closes and the jolly old saint comes forth to join in the frolic of the even ing. He proves to be one of the guests whose identity is hidden by the ap propriate costume of Saint Valentine. Then comes the fun of opening the envelopes. In those drawn by the girls the most dainty little hand-painted valentines are incased, and in those drawn by the, boys are found the most comical and absurd valentines, bear ing humorous verses and meaningless prophesies. These little souvenirs are to be kept by the recipients as memen toes of the gay evening spent with old St. Valentine. Now follows the program of 1 the evening, which may consist of games before supper and dancing afterward. In the rear of the parlor is placed a huge paper heart, which as painted in bright circles. (An illustration accom panies). This heart serves as a target for the gay archers, who may test their skill with the bows and arrows with which thev are supplied. The coiorea bands about the heart are green, blue and yellow, the center being left white. A small "heart card," bearing verses which give the significance of these the side of the heart, but none are permitted to read these till after the shooting contest is over. During the sport one of the young hos tesses keepa a tally-card which shows the marksman's shot. This, with the prophetic "heart card." is read after the shooting is over and affords much laughter, for nearly all will have tried to hit the white center of the heart the bull's eye" as it were. V . . The verses on the "heart card" are : "Love and riches wait, I ween, . Him or her who shoots, the green.'u;; "Arrow hits the yellow high,- You'll be married ere you die." "Should your arrow, pierce the blue. To your love you'll e'er be true." - : "But do you pass the colors by, Love will bring you many a sigh." in the dining-room the decorations should correspond with those in the parlor and hall. Over the banquet-board hangs a large heart made of red roses. The roses may be of, paper, inexpen sive, but very artistic). Directly, be neath this rose heart the grea,t white cake, also in the form of a heart and pierced with a gilt arrow, should hold the place of honor. The cutting of this cake is awaited with great anticipa tion, for each guest in turn must cut for himself or herself a slice, and each will do so with the hope of securing one of the two hidden treasurers that are concealed within it. These treas ures are a small gold ring, emblem of true live and happy marriage, and a sil ver dime ..emblem of great riches. So good luck to the two guests who so cut the cake as to s'ecure these much coveted articles. After the repast St. Valentine holds on high the loving cup as all rise -to drink the toast to the hostesses who have so graciously given them. "Yes right good cheer." . - O-CONNOR DEAD. Died at Palm Beach. Had Been Ac tively Identified With Building "of Southern Railroads.' " "y. By Associated Press. . Oswegai" N. Y., Feb. 10. The news was received here, of the death at Palrii Beach,,: Fla.. of "John O'Connor, a wealthy contractor of ' this city and Pittsburg," who had been actively iden- tified with the : building of several Southern railroads. . ; WHAT IS SROMONIA ? Read the following carefully: If you have consumption or some of the contagious forms - of blood poisoning we cannot cure you. We don't pre tend to cure you. You need the indi vidual treatment of some skilled spe cialist; but if you are run down in gen eral health, if you have dyspepsia, are subject to fainting spells, a victim to insomnia, biliousness, kidney or liver trouble, catch cold easily, if your sys tem is in-that condition-that you may ' become an easy . prey to the disease germs of pneumonia, la grippe and the -.various epidemics, if you are bothered jwith constant headache, loss of mem ory, generally impaired vitality, we can help you, and, if you follow our di rections, render you immune against sickness. Most skin disease can be cured by the use of "Bromonia." "Bromonia" is to the human sys tem what the scrubbing brush and soan are to the dirty washbowl. It It increases the strength, the fighting ability of the phagocytes of the blood; it promotes the healthy flow of the salivary and ; gastric secretions. ; If your stomach is in good condition, you are well. The Chinese are a wise peo ple. They accost each other with, "How is your stomach?" R. H. Jordan & Co guarantee that, if you will write to the Bromonia Co. New York, giving your full name and address on the coupon at "the bottom of this column, you will receive a full size package without any cost to you j whatever. Write name and address plainly. Be careful to address BROMONIA CO,. NEW YORK. , FREE BROMONIA COUPON. Name CHy - State Street Address My disease is , If you think Bromonia' is what fou need, and do not care to send coupon, you will find it. at. alL firstclass drug gists 25c and 50 cts. the bottle. -Special sale being held by : R. H.: Jordan SM J jj SfcABORD, Air Line Railway.. Direct Line to Prin cipal Cities, North, East South aud ; Southwest Schedule v Effective Jan. 7th 1906. f Trails Leave Charlotte as Folio No. 40, daily, at 5.01 a. m. for Monr, Hamlet and Wilmington, connects at Monroe for Atlanta and points South, at Hamlet for Raleigh, Norfolk. Rich mond,, , Washington, New York and all points north and east, for Columbia, Savannah and Florida points. No. 133 daily, at 10,10 a. m. for Lin colnton, Shelby and Rutherford ton uoonects at Lincolnton with C. & N. W No. 132 daily, at 7,15 p. m. for Mon roe. Connects for Atlanta, Birming ham and points South, ' also Hamlet Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Washing ton, New York, and all points North and East, at Hamlet for Columbia, Sa vannah and Florida points. Pullman Sleeping Car Charlotte to Portsmouth Norfolk. No. 8" local freight, daily except Sun day with coach attached at 9,00. a. m. for Monroe. Trains Arrive at Charlotte as- Follows No. 133 at 10,00 a. . m., from points North and Sotuh. : No. 132 at 7,05 p. m. from Rutherford ton, Shelby and Lancolnton. -.No. 39 at 10.45 p. m. from Wilmington, Hamlet and Monroe, also from poinit North and South. - .... Connections are made at Monroe with all through trains for points North and South, which are composed of Vestibule Day Coaches , Pullman drawing room sieep-cars and dining cars between At lanta through Richmond and 'Well ington to New York. For rates, time tables, reservations. apply to ticket agents or JAMES KER, C. P 5, Charlotte, N. C C. IL GATTIS. T. P. A-, Raleigh, N. C. . Y C. B. RYAN. G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va. SOUTHERN RAILWAY In Effect Jan. 25th, 1000. This condensed schedule is publishes for informatiion and subject to change without notice to the public 4.00 a. m., No. 8. daily for Richmond and local points, connects at Greensbo ro for Winston-Salem, Raleighr &o$i boro. New Bern and Morehead City, at Danville for Norfolk. 1 6.05 a. m., No. 27 daily for Rock Hill Chester, Columbia and local stations. ' 7.10 a. m., No. 1ft daily except Sundav for Statesville, Taylorsville and local points; connects at Mooresville for Winston-Salem and at Statesville fo Hickory, Lenoir, Blowing Rock, Ashe ville and points west. . 7.15 a. m., No. 39 daily, New York an? Atlanta Express, Pullman Sleeper t Columbus, Ga., and day coaches to At lanta. Close connections at Spartan burg for Ilendersonville and Ashevillo 8.3S a. m., No. 33. daily, New York and Florida Express for Rock Hill Chester; Wmnsboro;- Columbia," Savan nah, J acksonville and Augusta. First class day coach Washington to Jack- ouuviue. uuuus car service. 9.25. a. m. No. 36 dally, U. fL Fast Mail for Washington and all points nortn: Pullman drawing rooms.sleepers to New York and Richmond, day coaches New Orleans to Washington: dining car s" vice. Connects at Greensboro for Win ton-Salem, RalMgh and Goldsboro. 9.30 a, m. No. 37, daily, Washington and Southwestern limited, Pullman drawing room sleepers, New York tt New Orleans and Birmingham; Pull man observation car New York to Ma con; dining car service; solid Pullman train. ,. . -. 10.05 a .m. No. 30 daily, for Washing ton and all points North, Pullman sleep ers to New York; first-class coach to Washington. Close connections at Dan ville for Richmond. Va. Dining car ser vice, t A ; - ..- - 11.00 su m. No. 28 dally; for Davidson Mooresville, Barber Juntion, Cooleemee Mocksvillo , Wiuston-Salem and Roa noke, Va,, and local stations. ; 12.35 p. m. No. 11 daily, for Atlanta, and local stations; connects at Spar tanburg for Hendersonville and Ashe ville. . , . - - - 6.00 p. m. No. 25 daily execept Sua day, freight and passenger, fcr Cheste.; S. C. and local points. . . - 7.00 p. m.. No. 12 dally for Richmond and local stations, connects at Greens boro for Goldsboro. Pullman sleeper Greensboro to Raleigh; , Charlotte to Richmond, and Charlotte to Norfolk. . 7.15 p. in. No. 24 daily, except Sunday for Statesville and local stations; coo sects at St&tesville for Asheville, Kno ville, Chattanooga and Memphis. 8.18 p. m. No. 38 daily, Washington and Southwestern limited for Washing ion ani all points north. Pullman sleep ers and Pullman observation car to New 1 ork. Dining car service. Solid Pull man train. 10.33 p. m.. No. 34 dally. New Yori and Florida Epress for Washington and points north. Pull'nan sleepers from Jacksonville and Augusta to New Yor. First-class day coaches from Jacksonville to Washington. 9.50 .p. m.t No : 29 daily, Washington and Florida Limited for Columbia, Au gnsta, Charleston, Savannah and Jack' sonville. Pullman drawing room sleep ing car to Jacksonville, First-clast day coaches Washington to Jackson ville. '-:'.;,.'..: . 10.10 p. m., No. 40, dally, for Wash ington and points north. Pullman sleep er to Washington. First-class day coach Atlanta to Washington. 10.20 p. m., No. 35, daily, TJ.' S. Fast Mai for Atlanta and points South and Southwest. Pullman drawing room sleepers to Mobile and Birmingham sleepers to New Orleans and Birming ham. Day coaches Washington to New Orleans. , Dining car service. r Baggage called for and checked from iiotels and residences by Wadsworth Transfer Co., on Orders left at C. T. O. '. H. SPENCER. Gen. Mgr. - ; K. H. HARDWICK. P. T. M., W. H. TAYLOR, G. P. A., x Washington, B. C R L VERNON, T. P. A.. . T. J. WITHERSPOON. C. T. A. IIS. Trvon St.. Charlotte. N. C EvoryPoman u lateresiea ana enoiuu www MARVEL Whirling Sdray , The iiev TU Syriwe. - Jnjec sum una auction, imjbv oi- ett Most ronvenient. a ' - Mhl fie I If he cannot supply the wc nt ui . it- S
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1906, edition 1
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