Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, MAY 26 1906. CONSULT AN EXPERT If suffering from Rheumatism, Nervous Exhaustion Break-down Debility, etc., Specific Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Stricture, Varicocele, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Disesases, any disesase of the Heart. Liver, Stomach or Bowels, Pilei, Fistula, Prostatic Diseases, diseases peculiar to women, or any chronic ailment, call or write us. Our expert opin ion of your case, based on over' 20 years' expe rience given free. Our recent publications, "Nerve and Brain Exhaustion," "Health" and "Diseases of Men." (now in press), sent free on application. Personal examination advised. We do not deal in prepared in cines. Special treatment for each case Patent Mediour own private laboratory. Address DR. HATHAWAY & CO., Suite 29, Inman Bldg. Atlanta ,Ga T E Significance of Planting the Ivy Class Day the Time for Clever Histories and Prophecies Toast-Mistress at Class Feast Should Arrange Agree able Programme Beforhand Don't Let Go of Your Friends After Leav ing School Keep in Touch by Writ ing Newsy Letters. BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER. (Copyright, 1906, by Jos. B. Bowles.) You ought to have good times at commencements, girls. You have had plenty of hard study and really strenu ous work during the school year, and when commencement comes it is a good deal more to you than just an op portunity to receive your diplomas. The diplomas are testimonials of your merit, and they have value for that reason. A girl carrying home her diploma with its signatures of teach ers and examiners has a right to be proud and happy. If she care enough about this certificate of progress to have it framed and hung in her own room, it will always be a souvenir of the brightest period of her life. Unless it is framed, it may be lost to view. You may have jolly and genial days; later on, but never any will be morei thoroughly delightful than those you I have passed in the schoolroom in your; early teens. The diploma is a mile-; stone that marks red-letter days. Clustering around commencement , are a number of functions that each! and all are extremely pleasant to girls j who have kept pace together, day by day, week by week, for ten months of j the twelve. In some schools there is I a ceremony of tree-planting or ivy-j planting at commencement, and as! each class brings its spade and trowel, selects a spot for its vine or tree, and! sings its song of joy, older people look ing on have a vision of the future. Ten or twenty years hence, where sall this merry company be and what changes will have taken place in this j cheery circle of gay young girls? Whoi knows? One thing is certain; the girls! who plant the ivy will never forget j their school, and now and then they I will return to it to renew the old as-j sociations. Very likeiy. in, days , to i come girls like you will bring casts; and pictures to adorn the walls of thej that have meant so much in the oe ginning of their careers. Class-day, with its informality and fun, is one of the most agreeable fea tures of the commencement season. In order to have it successful those who take part in the exercises should be carefully chosen. In a spirit of good humored banter, the girls who write the class history and the class pro phecy must hit off points on the char acter of ther friends. No one in the class is exempt from the merry com ment, not in the least malicious, but always mirth-provoking, that describes each girl in turn. Even the teachers if popular and beloved, are not exempt from a gay raillery of Class day. A teacher who is passed over in solemn silence is probably one of those color less persons who do little harm in the world and also little good. Last year a girl neighbor of mine gave me a peep beforehand into the class histories and prophecies which had been evolved from the clever brains of the class committee. I did not wonder that when these facetious criticisms were given in the presence of the class the laughter was immod erate. Never is laughter so untram meled and so free, never are jests so well received as on Class day ,in school where the girls know one an other intimately and understand all one another's little ways. Little vani ties, little tricks of gesture, little od dities of manner, have their appropri ate niche in the class history. But when class prophecies are at tempted, there are often flashes of silence in tne middle of the mirth! No matter how high runs tne tide of fun, nobody can forget that after com mencement there will be separations and good-byes, that girls who have shared the same seat may go one to the east and one to the west, and that the every day companionship will be at an end. Some time during commencement, if practicable, there should be a feast. Let the table be decorated with flow ers in the class colors, and when the nands have been discussed with the hearty appetite that belongs by right to every schoolgirl, let the toast mis tress do her part. She must not leave anything to the moment. Some days previous to the' feast the toast mis tress must make a list of entiments appropriate to the time and place and arrange with certain girls so that they will be ready to respond. A break in the speeches "may be pleas antly made by the singing of class ong, and if thre are one or two musi cal girls who can play the violin; or mandolin, or the banjo, let them con tribute something to the programme. You will find it a good plan whenev er you have a social function or any knd ahead of you to provide carefully for every detail. Nothing should be left to accident. . When commencement days are over and you start your preparations for something new, whether it be a vaca tion journey or a little practical house keeping, a visit to grandparents or country cousins, or some special work that will fit you for a higher institution of learning, do not let go your hold of . . ' UMIIM 1111-11 - " SCHOOLGIRLS A COMI IT SPECIALIST FREE . KEFTOH B ATB4WAT, H. D. Graduate Dart month Med. Col lege 1881. Ex. Pres. N. Mich. Med.Society.' Ix. Member State Med. Board of Health, etc the old friends. Those who live in the same town will naturally meet often. Those who reside in places apart will find their interest growing less, and as this a great pity and a sort of waste it is well to keep the fire of friendship alight by means of cor respondence. Write often to one another and tell the small bits of news that mean no thing to the great world, but mean much to girls who have been good comrades. Believe me, girls, on the road of life you will find few things more worth while than comradeship. If your school does not teach you how to live lovingly and unselfishly with others, does not make you courteous and polite and ready to lend a hand, it has not been the best of schools. Geography, history and mathematics are very well in their way, but none of us can get along without philosophy and poetry, the other names for which are patience and politeness. Says Mother Goose "The King was in the parlor count ing out his money, The queen was in the kitchen eating bread and honey." Underneath the homely stanza there is a stratum of truth. Perhaps it may not be your lot to spend very much in the parlor counting out golden coins with the king but your work will sure ly lie in the kitchen somehow and somewhere making bread and spread ing it as the queen tad with honey for yourselves and your dear ones. If you are bright students in the schoolroom, ou will be bright home-makers by and by, adding honey to the daily bread of life. Charlotte's Big Celebration. We congratulate the city of Charlotte on the splendid success of its 2oth of May celebration this year. It has far surpassed anything of the kind ever attemped before. It is the first time that the national govern ment has ever recognized the Meck lenburg Declaration of Independence of which all all North Carolinians feel so justly proud. - The detachments of United States infantry, cavalry, and marines together with the marine band added much to the success of the occasion. The parades and es pecially tho . floats on Wednesday were a complete success. Charlotte never entertained such a crowd witnin her gates before. Shelby . ..and - Cleveland--coimty furn ished an unusually large delegation. Shelby Aurora. For Sale. Articulated Skeleton; $30. A widow who has lately lost her hus band wishes to sell his skeleton which he used in his business. The notice bore the dean's private stamp, without which no notice is al lowed to appear on the bulletin board. New York Sun. THE DRIFFING DERELICT. By John Jordan Douglass New Bern, N. C. The spoil of the sea and the sport of the wind, It drifts and drifts like an aimless thing; Nor ever finds anchor by night or day; Nor ever returns to the land-looked bay, When the winds to the leawards cling. Broken and beaten by surge and storm, It moans and groans in the grip of the gale; With its clumsy strides, And its tattered shareds of sail. But it never returns to the land-locked bay, Where the skipper, browned by the sea and the sun, Tells with a sigh , And a mist of eye How the fearful thing was done. "Owner Has No Further Use." This notice apeared on the official bulletin board at the College of Phy sicians and Surgeons this week? May we say that the mob at an im promptu hanging is one kind of string band '. Begin Taking Osomulsion Today and Your Cure Begins Today The Cod Liver Oil Emulsion "Par Excellence.' Its Vitalized Medicinal Food Prop erties are Very Quickly Realized. In Bringing Healthy Color to the Cheeks of the Pale and Sallow. In Producing Strength to the Weak, to the Feeble and the Invalid. In Toning up the System of Conva lescents from Exhausting Diseases. In Cleansing the Entire System. In Nourishing the Wornout. In Rounding Out the Thin, Peaked Faces of Children.: In Building up on their Little Bodies the Desirable Pink and White Flesh, and . ' In Dotting their cheeks with the Pretty Color and Dimples that make Mother's Heart Glad. There are two sizes 8-oz. and 16-oz. Bottles; the Formula is printed in 7 languages on etch. Ozomulsion Laboratories , 83 Tine St, New York. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL An Interesting Program Arranged For Tomorrow. , The following program will be ob served' at the First Baptist Sunday School tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 3:15 o'clock: Music by Orchestra. Singing by School. Roll Call. Prayer. Singing by School. Clarinet Solo Prelude and Siciliana Mr. Will Davis. Singing by School. Reading of Lesson. Special Selection by Richardson Orchestra. Lesson Study. Singing by School. Announcements. Closing Hymn. Visitors will receive a cordial wel come. A MEMORIAL SERVICE. At the First Presbyterian Church To Morrow afternoon. A memorial service will take place to-morrow afterno'- . at 5 o'clck, at the First Presbyterian church, when ap preciations of the life and services of Prof. George B. Hanna, who died last Monday, will be made by his close as sociates. Prof. Hanna served for many years as an officer in the First Presbyterian church and Sunday school arid also served as president of the local Young Men's Christian Asso ciation for over twenty years. The Church and association will unite in this service to commemorate a life that has been one of preeminent faith fulness. FUNERAL OF REV. T. J. GATTIS Took Place at the Tryon Street Metho dist Church This Afternoon. The funeral of Rev. T. J. Gattis took place from the Tryon St. Methodist Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. H. K. Boyer, pastor of the church as sisted by Rev. J. C. Rowe, D. D. of Salisbury, pastor of the First Metho dist Church of that place and Rev. J. E. Thompson presiding elder of this district. The services were attended by a Luge number of friends. The last sad rites were performed at Elmwood cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. MCD. ARLEDGE. Passed Away This Afternoon at 2:10 O'clock. Mrs. McD. Arledge died this after noon at 2:10 o'clock at her home at No. 503 South Tryon street, after an illness of several weeks. She was 70 years old and besides her husband, is survived by three children, who are Messrs. T. D. and R. T. Arledge and Mrs. W. L. Bruns. The funeral will take place form the residence tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The services will be con ducted by Rev. Plato jl. Durham. Mamie Gabriel Wants $5,0C0. , Through her atrorneys Pharr and Bell, Mamie Gabriel has instituted suit against the Southern Railway compa ny on account of the death of her husband, George Gabriel, familiarly known as "Frog George." The amount asked for is $5,000. The case is made returnable at the next term of civil court. Atlantic Waste Co. Rebuilding. The manufacturing plant of the At lantic Waste Company which was de stroyed by fire last week wll be re built at once. Much of the material is already on the ground. With the excep tion of several small changes, the plant will be similar to the one burned. It is thought the building will be finished by the middle of summer. LEGALLY DEAD, BUT LIVES. Planter, Supposed to Have Perished in Pelee Eruption, Turns up. Paris, May 26. Jean Floridec, for merly a planter on the island of Mar tinique, who was supposed to have been killed by the eruption of Mount Pelee, and who was legally declared to be dead, after which his consider able fortune was distributed among his heirs, arrived here Wednesday. : ' Miss Downs 'Appointed. Miss Minnie Downs of Providence has been appointed a delegate from Mecklenburg county to tno State meeting of the Women's Association for the Betterment of Public School Houses in North Carolina, which con venes in Raleigh June 15th and 16th, Miss Downs in connection with Supt. R. J. Cocnrane will represent Meck lenburg county and make a report at this meeting on school improve ments v in the county, this meeting will be, largely attended and will have delegates from every county in , the State and will be of much interest to all those who ara interested in edu cation. Calvary Methodist Church. Prayer Meeting at 10 a: m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. F. Folten, the new pastor. Preaching at 8:15 n. m. by J. E. Thompson, the presiding elder Sunday; school at 3 : 30 p. m. A cor dial welcome to all. Meifand women who eat fat meats and drink strong coffee usually have coarse, florid skins. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes your skin soft and fair. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. R, H. Jordan & Co. f;-vj Misses Mary Virginia. Wad Concord and Pearl Fort of Goldsboro, spent; today in the 'city en-route to -w-x 1 "TT Tt !1 . l. . . uaviu'suu. vv iiue nere tney were the .- r n x : ... t . , . . sue&Lo uj. ivj.iss uuuise waasworth. Drives Out Malaria . K And Builds Up the System Take the Old Standard rmnvpvs TASTELESSS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The for mula is plainly printed on every bot tle, showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. Thp ctninfno drives., out the Malaria and the Iron Iuuii"."j';vi. .'joi-cm., OUIU uy all deal ers for. 27 years.- Price 50 cents. KmlHa nnitha cvornm ou i . . T"rt T-Vir-n vrn wnnfcl Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which is sold only in sealed packages and never loose out of a "scoop. " A grocer may recommcrtd a loose cof fee at so much a pound. Ho is ail right. He means well. . If lie handled, the coffee limsilf fr-ra the tree to. you, you m'.ii well trust him implicitly. But he .docs not! , He may know S"mcthin;r about coffee. He may think he does, but let that pass He buys it loose ! From whom ? You don't know if you did it would not mean anything. He trusts the man he buys it from maybe a s desman maybe a wholesaler, maybe a little local roaster. It does not. matter. What do they know about coffee? More than the grocer? Perhaps. Where do they get their coffee ? Where does it come from ? Whose hands touched it last ? Where had they been ? They can't tell Java from Brazilian by the looks after it is roasted, and it takes a man, expert by years of practical ex perience, to select sound, sweet green coffee of high cup merit; and another man with the knowledge and experience SEABOARD'S IMPROVEMENT. New Tracks to Be Put in Between v Fifth and Seventh Streets. The Seaboard Air Line has com pleted preliminaries for the putting in of. several side tracks on their newly acquired property between Fifth and Seventh streets, on the north side, of the road. This property embraces the old Vance place, the home place of Mrs. josiah Asbury, and a number of other valuable properties . which the road has bought. Besides the tracks there will be one or. two warehouses in all probability erected on the land "acquired for the use cf the road. ; 'ThhLwill add no lit tle to the road's facilities here and will be a great convenience too to the merchants who handle a - great amount of freight over this road. The question as affecting the city and securing of the necessary privileg es by the road will come up, it is pre sumed, at the next regular meeting of the board of aldermen. THE TERR ANOVA TRIAL. District Attorney ; Jerome, Desires to Inquire as to Sanity of Girl Before Case Goes Further. By Associated Fress. New York, May 25. At the request of District Attorney Jerome Justice Scott suspended the trial of Josephine Terranova for the murder of her aiint in order to inquire into her sanity. Mr. Jerome said the evidence thus far sub mitted had shown the girl to be of un sound mind, and he did not want to continue the trial of an, insane person. He asked that a commission be ap pointed to inquire into her sanity. Counsel fof Mrs. Terranova oppos ed the request. MADE HAPPY FOR LIFE. Great happiness came into the home of S. C. Blair, school superintendent at St. Albans, W. Va., when his little daughter was restored from the dread ful complaint he names. He says: 'Liy little daughter ' had St. Vitus but grew steadily worse until as a last resort we tried Electric Bitters; and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected a complete cure." Quick, sure cure for nervous complaints, general debil ity, female weaknesses, impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed by Woodall & Sheppard's drug store. all styles and many other valuable books at lowest prices. W. C. HOOD, " . 8 W. 5th St., Charlotte, N. C. W w m -T- M.J After The Celebration you will doubtless have a lot i of soiled; linen on hand. If it's Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Ladies' Ti' 1 , . , Waists,-' Family ' Washing, Blan- kets or Lace Curtains, you can't do better than send.tiem to us. Our work continues to please a host of patrons and it will please you. lY' LAUNDERERS, . DYERS, - i CLEANERS, 219 South Tryon Street. to proportion, and blend for uniform re sults in the cup. First they must have the supply tp preserve uniform quality. Arbuckles buy more coffee than any four other concerns in the world com bined, and their coffee is the most uni form. Then the roasting. "The Brazilian Ambassador tells no that coffee-roasting is an art," was tho court testimony of a world famous chem ist. Where are artists more likely to find employment manipulating a little roast er or in the Arbucklc mills, where the yearly roast amounts to the hundred million pounds ? Don't take scoop coffee, but bt-y a package of Arbuckles' ARIOSA. Take it home and keep the bean int.ict until ready to use. We hermetically seal each bean after roasting with a coating of fresh cgg3 and granulated sugar to close the pores and preserve the flavor. A lit tle warming makes it easy to grind and develops the flavor. Coffee deteriorates if exposed to the air it also collects dust and absorbs impurities. That is why vou should. "BEWARE OF THE SCOOP." If your grocer will not sell you the genuine Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee it will be greatly to your advantage to buy What Did He Mean? "Got your bathing suit made yet?" asked her husband. "No," replied she, "I don't know just where to begin." "I'll bet you'll know just where to leave off." HAD A CLOSE CALL. 0 "A dangerous surgical operation, in volving the removal of a malignant ulcer, as large p,s my hand from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the use of Bucklen's Arnica Salve," says A. C. Stickel, of Miletus, W. Va. "Per sistent use of the salve completely cur ed it." Cures Cuts Burns and Inju ries. 25c at Woodall & Ffcenard's, druggists. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. (Re-Salo.) Under and by virtue of a" dceree of the Superior Court "of Mecklenburg county in special proceeding entitled "E. J. Holton and wife, plaintiffs, vs. Hattie C. Holton and Charles S. Hol ton and. others, defendants," we will again expose for sale at public, auctiou at the County Court House door in the city of Charlotte, N. C, at the hour of 12 o'clock, M., Saturday the 26th day of May, 1906, for cash, that certain lot of land in the City of Charlotte, in Ward No. 1, located on the north side of East Avenue, bounded as follows : Beginning at J. A. Henderson's cor ner on East Avenue, in the city of Charlotte, and running with the line of said Avenue 43 feet, in an easterly direction ; thence a line at right au gles with said Avenue and parallel with Brevard street, 391 feet and 3 inches to Fifth street; thence with Fifth street 43 feet in a westerly direc tion to the corner of Sarah R. Deaton"s lot; thence with a line of her lot, and the line of J. A. Henderson, 391 feet and 3 inches, back to the beginning corner. The bid will be started at the sum or prico of $6957.50. This the 26th day of April, 1906. CHASE BRENIZER, QHAS. H. DULS, Commissioners. SHOES' For Everybody, This Week at Foreman & Miller's We Have a Good Investmen In a lot on, N. Brevard St., near 11th, 98x200 ft.; one in rear 85x200 feet, and one on 11th St. 65x100 ft. We offer the three with four houses renting for ?23.0O per month for $3250.. Terms can be arranged. If Interested call or 'phone, " Alfred Brown & Co Hunt Building. Belt 'Phone, 302, A. W. P ROWi". ...... Notary PubVcs. from us direct. Send us $i.8o, postal or express money order, aud we will send io pounds of Arbuckles' ARIQSA in a strong wooden box, transportation paid to your freight station, Price fluctuates and Cannot be guaranteed for any period. You cannot buy as good coffee for the money under any other, name or loose by tho pound. "More the coffee will conic in tho original packages bearing the signature of Arbuckle Bros., which entitles you to free presents io pounds io signatures. New book with colored pictures cf 97 beautiful useful presents will tc sent free if you write. You can write first and seethe book before you order the coffee. The present department is an old in stitution with us to add a little senti ment to the business. PRICE IS NO EVIDENCE OF QUALITY ! ARIOSA is just as likely to suit your taste as coffee that costs 25 or 35 cents a pound. It aids digestion and increases the power and ambition to work. Address our nearest office Box, Dept. ARBUCKLE BROTHERS, Tl Water Street, New York City. 300 Michigan Avenue, Cnieaco. III. Liberty Avenue and Wood Street, PiUnbargh Pa. 421 South Seventh. Street, St. Louis, Mo. noirse hbeing I have just secured a competent Horseshoer and am prepared to rendc, excellent service in this line. WAGON REPAIRING. Done on short notice with the best ma terials. . Goodyear Rubber Tires a Specialty. Geo. A. Page Corner Fourth nd Church Streets Pretty Painted China In numberless exquisite , designs and shapes, appro priate for gifts or desir able for personal use jat our store. The Palamountain Co. JEWELERS. Jt-T JJ Jmm J Jm m J J VJjV JglPW WW T w) wi 9 9 www 9 ' :. R. E. Cochrane 1 rIRE ; INSURANCE '' Want Your Dwelling . to Rent ? MDS! Our assortment of loose and mount ed Diamonds is the largest we have evfer carried. If you are in the market for a first-class stone get our prices. WTe can save you money. - GARIBALDI & BRUNS Watches, Diamonds, Gold and Silver "' -r ' Novelties.' ... MEN AnD WOMEN. TJse Big O fo---tnraI discharges,' .atione. irritations r"tilceratitli! of mncnuR rembrajes. Painless,, nrd not astria gent or poixonoug. Sold by Druccista, . or sent in p'.nin wrapper, by expreRfl, prepaid. fo tl.OO. or 3 bottlos $2. 7ft. ircolr sent a reaiart GET a club quick and get one of the Brealtfast Sets. it f f 111 1 in t lr I 1 rj fJuirmteed J lllr not tu ktricture. ProvaU Crataglra. . gggfTHEEVANSCHEMICAlCC. VCINB!NATi,Of """J PROFESSIONAL CARDS -4! TEETH EXTRACTED WITH OUT PAIN SAFE METHOD NO, BAD AFTER EFFECTs! DR. ZICKLER Dentist 27 SOUTH TRYON STREET. Dr. Chas. L. Alexander HCNTIST. 2';i iiutli liNitu riliriil, Cliai lotle, N. C. Office 'plume lO'J. Residence "phone 884. W. M. ROBEY DENTIST With Drs. M. A. and C. A. Bland No. 21 N. Tryonl. Hours 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5. I. W. JAMISON DENTIST, No. 8," S. Tryon Street. Both 'phones, 326. Residence 'phone Bell 152. TR. H. F. RAY OSTEOPATH Graduate Southern School of Osteopathy. Office Suite 3, Hunt Building. 'Phone 830, Residence 401 North Poplar Street. 'Phone 871. J. M. McMICHAEL ARCHITECT Rooms 505-506 Trust Building, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wheeler, Runge & Dickey Architects Charlotte, N. C. Secdnd Floor 4C's Building. R. N. Hunter. S. L. Vaughan HUNTER & VAUGHAN Contractors and Builders. 'Phone 840 8 West 5th St Charlotte, North Carolina. Prompt Attention to Repair Work. Jas. L. DeLaney. Henry S. Boggan Charlotte, N. C. Wadesboro, N. C. DeLANEY & BOGGAN. Attorneys at Law. Practice in State and Federal Courts, Collecting Claims, Negotiating Loans. Practice before U. S. Patent Office Offic 40 E. Trade St. . Phone 1230. DR. THOS. F. COSTNER, Residence 810 S. Tryon. Phone 846. Office: Central Hotel Corner. ' Phone 203. Norfolk & Western R'y Schedule In Effect Dee. 8, 1905. Through Train Dally, Charlotte n Roanoke, Va. . North BonnO. Lv. Charlotte, So. 11:00 a. Lv. Winston, N. & W. Ry . . 2:50 p.m. IjV. Martinsville 6:00 p.m. Lv. Rocky Mount 6:25 p.m. Ar. Roanoke 7:25 p.ro South -Bound. Lr. Roanoke 9:20 a.ri Lv. Rocky Mount ....10:26 a.rf, Lv. Martincville 11:45 a.m. Ar. Winston 2:00 p.m. Ar. Charlotte 6:00 p.m. Through coach Charlotte aud Koa uoke. Connects at Roanoke, via Shenandoah Valley Route for Natural Bridge, Lu ray, Hagerstown and all points in Pennsylvania and New York. Pullman sleeper, Roanoke to Philadelphia. Additional train leaves Winston-Salem 7:30 a. m. daily, except Sunday, for Southwest Virginia and Shenandoah Valley points. W. B. BBVIL, Gen, Pass. Age, Roanoke, Va. , M. P. BRAGG. Trav. Pass. Agent Farm Tools Plows, Disc Harrows. Cultiva tors, Grain Drills, Gasolene En gines and all kinds of agricul tural implements at lowest prices at my immense store house, cor. Stonewall and Col lege streets. G. A. BLACK mm iTheae tiny Caosole- as-- r"""Vm -". io 9 noun wit """f unwl I inconvenience, aueciionsi anill i iu which Copaiba, tn-Vul"J a "oua riiu 11 iroiuw mi i.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 26, 1906, edition 1
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