Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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mm THE OHABLOTTE NEW NOVEMBER 27, X91U IPPOINTMENTS OF CONFERENCE Special to The News. Kinston. N. C.. Nov. 27.—The read ing of appointments today marked the adjournment of the North CaroUna conference. The leading appointments are: I^resldlng elders—Durham district, R, C. Beaman; Elizabeth City, M. T. Plvler: Fayetteville, R. B. John: New- berne. J. E. Underwood; Raleigh, J. H. HhII; Flocklngham. A. McCullen; War- renton. R. P. Bumpass; Washington, J. T. Gibbs: Wilmington, N. II. D. Wilson. I.eading churches—Kdenton Street, Italeigh. H. M. North; Durham, Trini ty, R. C. Craven; Memorial, G. F. Smith: Wllinlngtcn. Grace J. C. Woot en: nfth Street. G. T. Adams; Wll- srn. M. Bradshaw. Fiejce Fighting ■ At Nanking Special to The New*. Shanghai. Nov. 27.—Fierce lighting (ontlnucs at Nanking where the reb els have captured the Tahichitgmen gate and hold all the defenses m that part of thee ity. They are now bombarding Pctchekao Tort from both land and water. It is anticipated that the whole city will soon be m their hands. Asks Throne to Abdicate. F’eklng. Nov. 27.—The assembly of the provin*e of Chi Li resolved yes terday to summon the throne to al>di- rate. It passed a resolution today by which it decided to participate in tue republican government which is now being formed. Sn Edward Continued from Page One. consent. A long silence followed and the next conversation between Kir Kdward Grey and (’ount W’olfT-Met- ternich took place on .luly 21 when the British foreign sccrctary told the (iernian ambassador (b^t the British government adhered* to his state ment made on July 4. Sir Kdward Grey also told Cownt Wolf-Metternich on that occasion that the British government knew that a readjustment of the Congo frontier wag proposed as the basis of a settlement between Germany and France and said he tnought the matter might be arranged on such a basis without affecting British Inter* ests. "We shall be very glad If this hap pens and in the hopo that it would happen we have hitherto stood on sne side," bir Edward Gi>ey said to the ambassador and continued; “But I had been made anxious by the news regarding the demands which tne German government bad made from the French government which, in et- fect meant a cession of the French Congo and which It was obviously im- poBsible for the French government to concede.” He pointed out that the Germans were In the closed port of Agadir, that they were landing and negotiat ing with the tribes and tor ail we know, might be acquiring conces sions. It might also be that the German flag had been hoisted at Agadir. Eir Edward Grey pointed out to Count Wolf-Metterchin that in the event of the negot^tions with l*'Tance failing. Great Britain would be ob liged to take some step in order to protect their interests. The German ambassador was not in a position to impart any informa tion to the British foreign eflice but he deprecated the assumption of pos sible damage to British interests and said he was sure that his govern* ment had no intention of acquiring commercial monopolies. Shmefs Carnival Flaies Open at?p. m. The Shriners will open their big bazaar tonight at 7 o’clock with a rush. There are 14 booths in the liail fixed up in the most artistic style mith all the colors of the rainbow. Pretty girls will be there who^will give you a good time and show you the* sights. There are many sights there worth seeing, too. From 6:30 to 8 o’clock the ladies will serve supper to the visitors and they are prepared to serve the best that is. The kitchen is m charge of the best cooks in the city'and they have prepared a feast. Thep rice of the supper, will be 6U cents. The featjire of the opening will be a grand drill by the Shriners 'in full dress uniform. Their drill will begin at 8 and last for one-half hour. It is expected that the opening night will be the grand night of the week and preparations to make it so haye been made. There will be two bands that will furnish music all the time and it they, don’t play what you want tnem to ask them. GUESTS OF MRS. KIRKPATRICK Mrs. J. Watt Kirkpatrick and her daughter Miss Lila Kirkpatrick are the guests this week of Mrs. H. D. Kirk patrick at her home on the Park road. South Patronizing Home Insurance Special to The News. Atlanta, Nov. 27.—The establishment in recent years of reliable and well handled insurance companies in the South, institutions which have gained the complete confidence of the South ern public and stand side by side with the oldest established companies of the North and East, has relieved the South of a tremendous drain on its currency, according to figures just com piled by insurance officials here. These statistics show that during the paet thirty years in the fourteen southern states $707,698,387, has been collected in fire insurance premiums, and that of this amount the southern companies have received only $68,181,- 112. This leaves $639,517,275^which was literally drained out of the' south, and went to the northern and European companies. But the really interesting thing the records showed was that the proportion of premiums paid in the South was growing greater year by year, and that the southern public, encouraged by the solidity of its own institutions, is rapidly awakening to the economic advisability of keeping its money at home. HUSKY AMAZONS WATCH OVER CHARLES MORSE. MISS ADELAIDE ORR TO SPEND GRAND OPERA SEASON IN N. Y. Miss Adelaide Orr will leave Char lotte Thursday night for New York to visit her cousin, Mrs. Coulter Huyler, of that city. Miss Orr goes to New York to attend the grand operas and will be in that city during the entire season. She will be in New York for three or four weeks. JOHNSON-TILLEY ENGAGEMENT. The following is clipped from the Army and Navy Journal. “Mrs. B. F. Tilley announces the en gagement of her daughter Emily Ede- Une to Ensign Lee Payne Johnson, U. S. N. Miss Tilley is the daughter of the late Rear Admiral Tilley and a \ siater of Ensign B. F. Tilley.” Easign j .Johnson is a nephey of ’Squire S. H. . Hilton of this city and is well known , here where he has visited several ! ^imes. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION ELECTED OFFICERS The Charlotte division of the Alum nae association of the Woman’s Col lege of Due \Vest,' held an enthusiastic meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Strong on South Tryon street. A matter of interest was the annual election of ofl^cers, re sulting follows: Mrs. A. M. Hast- (ings, present; Mrs. C. M. Strong, vice presiden.t, and Mrs. H. D. Kirk patrick, treasurer. ! Plans were also discussed for Bon ner Memorial Music Hall at the Wo man's College at Due West, the build ing of w’hich the alumnae association i has taken. A very pleasant social hour followed the consideration of .the mat ters stated above. 1 TIME TO HALT. SAYS LITTLETON. By Assoeiated Press. Washington, U. C., Nov. 27.—Repre sentative ILttleton,. of New York, con ferred with Chairman Stanley, of the house eo-called Steel Trust investigat ing committee today and is said to have vigorously insisted u^on sub poenas for those men whom he believ ed responsinble for a story published in New York intimating that fie had been ‘bo'ught off” by the United States Steel Corporation and had exerted his influence to have the committee cease investigating the corporation. He said he could stand political attacks but upon a question of personal integrity it is time to call a halt.” Special to The New’s. Atlanta, Nov. 27.—The four red cross nurses sent by the United States government to watch over Charles W. Morse, the convict banker at the army hospital at Fort McPherson are women of Juno-llke size and prpportion, each one husky enough to be more than a match 'for the average man. It Is said that they will constitute the ♦ly guard around More’s bed, since ^e has been removed from the federal priteon. Whether or not their size fuld strength has anything to do with the fact that Morse Is a prison er to be gra,rded is something that peo ple who haVe seen them naturally spec ulate uponi At any rate the famous Ice king, who last week was surrounded by walls ten feet thick, behind bars of steel, watch- over by vigilant and heavily armed guards, now lies beside the bright win dow of a hospital ward, with the door wide open, and not a soul to bar his freedom but those four nurses—and his illness. Morse is suffering from Brights dis ease and his friends predict that if the president does not extend clemer.cy scon another in her pow^r will cut short the term of his service as a government prisoner. Though technically still as much of a prisoner as he was at the peniten tiary the rules are entirely relaxed, and Morse Is treated at the fort as exactly any other Inmate of the hos pital would be. Members of his fam ily are allowed to see him whenever he chooses, and when he Is strong enough he is permitted to read or write, or amuse himself in any way possible. Three weeks ago Morse’s condition was critical. But he has rallied from that attack, and Is not in any immedi ate ianger through still a very sick man. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement is announced of Miss Lucretia Nash Reid, of Norfolk, and Dr. John E. S. Davidson, of Char lotte, the mariage to take place in January. Miss Reid is a daughter of Mrs. J. T. Reid, of Norfolk, and a sister of Mrs. Brevard Davidson Miller, of this city. She is rarely accomplished and cultured, bright, pretty and vivacious, I and charmingly at ease and gracious. ! As a guest now and then of her sister, Mrs. Miller, she has won friends by the score, her attractive mentality and personality impressing all who had the plea&ure of meeting her. Dr. Davidson is one of Charlotte’s leading young physicians, being prom- inent not only for his skill as a physi- ician and his popularity, which is wide and flattering, but as being a member of one of the most pr^'minent families in the state. A descendant of several signers of the Mecklenburg Declara tion of Independence, he is loyal to the cause to which his forbears gave their lives, and* is himself a worthy son of , those patriot sires. I The announcement of his engage ment to one of Virginia’s fair daugh- er, D. D. ters, whose people are prominent in Monday the history of that commonwealth, wil be heard w^ith the keenest of inter est. Biliousness i to Cured by # I HOOD’S PILLS I High Praise Fot Hen Eememann The following from New York critic will be read with interest by Char lotte pilblic* in view of the fact that Herr Alexander Heinnemann will ap pear at the Academy of Music at an early dafe. Herr Heinnemann was hear(^ here last year by a large and enthusiastic audience who welcome his coming again. “The first concert of the season by the New York Arion Singing So ciety was given in the concert hall of the club house on Sunday even ing, November 19th.” “The bright star of the evening was Alexander Heinemann, the emi nent German lieder singer. Here is an artist with so unique an art that- whenever he appears he is always sure to present something entirely different from what one might ex pect. “There are few singers who would have tile courage to program his tirst appearance with tliree Loewe ballads —‘Nachtliche Heerschau,’ 'Abendlied' and ‘Edward’—and then sing another as an encore. Furthermore for his second appearance he chose four more ballads by Hand Hermann— ‘Robespierre,’ ‘Salomo,’ ‘Der alte Herr’ and ‘Drei W'anderer.’ When any singer can move a large audience almost to frenzy and evoke a demon stration such as that of last Sunday evening, there is but one fact to record: that singer is a genius. Al exander Heinemann is more than a singer, he is a song interpreter. He has an almost superhuman insight into a song and the text is presented in just as forceful a - manner as the music. What a Beckmessey an A1 be nch, a Hagen, a wotan, he would be! His art is so versatile that in songs of a sweet tender and ethereal character he is equally as great. ‘Litanei’ and ‘Wohin,’ by Schubert, were exquisitely beautiful, but the Schumann ‘Die beiden Grenadiere' showed Mr. Heinemann’s art in its fullest glory. Probably few in the hall had ever before heard such a rare interpretation. It was a true Heinemann interpretation, abounding in surprises, scintillating, electric, thrilling. The finale was stupendous, and he finished amid a maddening dm of bravos. It was a great triumph tor a great artist.” Program For pas tors' Conference The pastor’s conference, prepara tory to the meeting of the annual meeting of the State Baptist Asso ciation, will be ^held in Winston- Salem on December 4th and 5th. The convention will open on Wednes day morning, December 6th. Many delegates from this v|cinit^ will be in attendance. The prqferam for the pastors’ conference follows: Monday, 7:30—Sermon—J. H. Fost- 8:30—The Evangelistic Note in the Gospel—T. W. O’Kelley, D. D. Tuesday, 9:30—Exposition of Heb. 6:4-6—Jesse B. Weatherspoon. Tuesday 10:30—The Pastor and Church Finances—C. E.Maddry. MR. AND MRS. WHEELER’S GOLDEN WEDDING. , v. 1 This afternoon at 4 to 5 o’clock and Tuesdayll: 15 — Absentee Church this evening at 7 to 10 o’clock the' Members—F. D. King, HANG YANG CAPTURED BY IMPERIAL TROOPS. By Asosciated Press. Peking, Nov. 27. A dispatch rc ceived at the legations here says tha the imperial troops have capture^ Han Yang and that the rebels are tiov Ing mostly tb Wu Chang. many friends of Rev. and Mrs. James W. W’heeler will assemble at the Wheeler home 1507 South Brevard in celebraUon of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler’s golden wedding. The friends 6f Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler in Tryon Street Methodist church will present a purse of fifty dollars in gold as a token of re membrance. The card announcing the event is embellished in gold letters and reads as follows: GOOD HOT SUPPER FOR ONE CENT Atlanta, Nov. 27.—It is possible now to buy a good hot supper in Atlanta for one cent—provided you are a work ing girl. The Women’s clubs of Atlanta, aid ed by a number of philanthropic em ployers of labor, have made arrange ments to serve a penny supper to all working girls who attend night-school, and the plan will be tried out this evening for the first time. There are no nesessary qualifica- ions except that the applicant actu- lly be a girl who is working for her Tuesda'y 11:45—The Preacher as Prophet—W^. L. Poteat. Tuesday 2:30—The Preacher from the Layman’s Viewpoint—J. C. Clif ford. Tuesday 3.15—Preaching.the Baptist Message—C. E. Taylor. Tuesday 4:00—Southern Baptists as a World Force—W. O. Carver. Tuesday4:45—Election of otfic'ers for ensuing year and miscellaneous business. W. R. CULLOM, W. N. JOHNSON, G. P. HARRILL, * Committee. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. In the office of Register of Deeds Moore there was filed this morning a deed recording the sale of a lot in Piedmont Park fronting 150 feet on Louise avenue by 170 feet deep, by O. L. Thies to W. L. Jenkins. The consid eration was $6,750. W. L. Jenkins and wife sold to O. J. Thies a lot on Clement avenue in High- Thanksgiving You should be thankful you have a good credit with the UP-TO-DATE credit store of Masters & Asee Co. We have received shipment Coat Suits, some extra large sizes in Black and Blues, size 16 to 46, price $18.00 to $22.00. ALTERATIONS FREE. o'' • Yesterday we received large shipment Coat Suits, some extra large sizes in Black and Blues, size 16 to 46, price $18.00 to $22.00. ALTERATIONS FREE. Make your first payment after Thanksgiving. WATCH THIS SPACE Masters & Agee Co , 202 North Tryon Street Aov. Civil Couft Convenes Today This morning the Mecklenburg su perior court convened and began bus iness in a rapid manner. Within two hours three divorces were granted. The auit of Grace Mason vs. J. L. Mason for divorce was granted. The suit of Harry V. Petit vs. Lillian Reeves Petit for divorce was granted. The suit of Joe Clouse vs. Mary Clouse for divorce was granted. In the case of T. R. Beaver, repre sented by Tillet & Guthrie was settled by non-suit in favor of the plaintiff. The calendar for the rest of thd day includes the cases of Alexander &. Garsed vs. Harding Mfg. Co., and the case of Sam Feather&tone vs. Char lotte Plaster Co., et al. This case was continued from the last term of court. Death of Mis. Clark - Funeral lomorww Yesterday morning at 4:20, Mrs. E^ la Ladd Clark died suddenly at her home on North Church street. Mrs. Clark has been an invalid for some months though not dangerously ill. She died suddenly from heart disease. Mrs. Clark was a native of New Orleans. She married Mr. Clark in Boston and came here to live. Mrs. ClarZ is sur vived by one sister, Mrs. E. J. Whar ton of New York. The funeral services will be c(^ducted by Rev. D. H. Rols-, ton at 4 o’clock tomorrow. The in-j terment will be in New Orleans. Jhat Meeting For Tcmonow Night As the time approaches for the lay ing before the Charlotte public the plans for the Charlotte Investment Company increased interest is mani fest and there will without doubt be a large crowd on hand tomorrow at the Selwyn to hear the matter discussed. The details of the pinn appeared in The News of yesterd^. The following call is being sent out to the public: “Do we want new industries for Charlotte? Shall we have new Industries for Charlotte? Do we want them to the extent that we are ready to invest a limited amount of money in them? These are leading questions and the answer to them will be heard on Tues day night next, at 8:30 in. the Selwyn, at which tim^ the plan to ge\ new in dustries, which has been formulated by the committee consisting of Messrs. B. M. Cole, H. M. AJictor, A. D. Glas cock, J. A. McRae and F. C. Abbott, will be presented to the citizens of Charlotte. Every man who is really interested in getting new industries for Charlotte should be interested. Your presence at this meeting will be appreciated whether you have mo^j- ey to invest or not, as we would like to have the approval of every man who believes in this movement. Yours truly, C. O. KUESTER, President. Date—Tuesday, November 28; Place —Selwyn Hotel. briers. —Mr. “Bob” Reinhardt of LincoV I is in the city to attend the ShriM carnival. Mr. Reinhardt is a * sport and a good fellow. —Mr. Moore Pharr, who has I desperately ill for the past week vbl pneumonia at the Presbyterian ho? tal, is much better today to the ’' of his many friends. —Mr. W. C. Dowd, Jr.. a sopi^l more at AVr.ke Forest College, wJ spend the Thanksgiving holidavs ?itkf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘\,v. cl Dowd, at their home on Soutli Trvoil street. Italian Mustciani?) Gives Conceit Today All this morning the uptown of fices of the city were serenaded by an Italian, who with a masterful touch made music (?) on a hand organ. It was no little 2 by 4 organ, either. It was a real big one pulled about the city by a moth eaten mule of uncertain age and diet. The concert was appreciated by the loaf ers and the musician (?) had a wide range. BUILDING TRADES DEPARTMENT MEETING iving and desirous of attending Park 110 by 180. The considera- ee night school. jtion was $3,000. Welcome Words To Women If, you arc an intelligent thinkwg woman, in need of relief .from v^^eakness, nervous ness, pain and suffering, *then^it means much to you that there is one tried and true ' honest square-deal medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, sold by drueeists for the cure of woman’s ills. The makers of Piercers Favorite Prescription for the cure of weak, ncnrous, run-down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients, every one of which toe strongest , ^ lAiauc; up ui iiigrcuiciiis, evcry one oi wnicn has the strongest possible endorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice, arc perfectly willing, and in fact, arc only too e’ * ^o pnn^, as they do, the formula, or list of ingredients, of which it is composed. lad in . r w .. y J VI iiBi ingrcaicflis, oi wnicn it is composeu, tn piatn ^ngltsh^ on every bottle-wrappcr. Is this not a significant fact worthy of careful consideration? ^ ' W^men use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription in preference to all other ad vocated medicines sold by druggists for their peculiar weaknesses and ailments because it is \ THE ONE REMEDY which coatmlaB no alcoha bablUformlag dntga, is npt mnything iike advertised secnt compouadM or patent medicinM* THE ONE J^EMEJ^ tor women dtYised by a regutMriy graduated physician of vast experience in wonaan*s ail" ments and carefuliy adapted to her delicate organism, ^ THE ONE REMEDY enough that its mailers are not afraid to print its every ingredient on its outside bottie-wr^}per. It’s foolish—often dangerous to be over-persuaded into accepting a secret nostrurn in place of this time* of KNOWN COMPOSITION. Oii^cuoAAjsr JMed*ical Associatioo. Bi proven medicine Associatioo. BuflFalo, N.^Y. By Associated Press. Atlanta, Nov. 27.—The annual con vention of the building trades depart ment of the, American Federation ot Labor began here this morninc. U was announced that various organiza tions of miners had applied for a charter in the federation and re quested that a mine workers de partment be formed. It is said 300,- 000 men would be willing to join. No business was transacted today, the sessions being devoted to speech making. It was decided yesterday that the executive council of the federation meet in Washington on January 8. FINE SETTER DOG IMPRIS ONED IN COUNTY JAIL. Special to The News. Atlanta, Nov. 27.-—A fine setter dog, nanded Max, was' arrested by Deputy Sheriff J. W. Chambers yesterday af ternoon and imprisoned in the Fulton county jaJl. Today Max is the most distinguished and best treated prisoner the county boasts. Not only are all the deputies his friends but the human prisoners, white and black, have taken a great fancy to him* Max is under arrest because the law cannot agree as to who is ills right ful master, O. G. Jones of \^rginla and J. E. Tebow of Atlanta both claim him. The one wa« about to take the dog off to Texas when the other swore out a bail trove;’, and until the question is settled doggie stays in jail. HARVESTER FINE REDUCED. By Associated Press. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 27.-~The su- preme court of Missouri today reduced the fine against the International Har- jejter Compar^y from $50,000 to $25,- Openlng Tomorrow Night. Garibaldi, Bruns & Dixon will close their store tomorrow from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. to prepare for their open ing, which will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 tomorrow night. Don’t Wait so Long One of the most surprising t in the world to druggists is that Sol many people endure unnecessary eu!| fering and trouble. Every day they hear people say, l| have been feeling so wealc and misa-l able for the last few months thaii finally decided to come and asli you! what to do for it.” For instance. Miss Zulah Teagarl d^- of Connellsville, Pa., says in a| leCter: “For years I have been ini health owing to run-down system i general weakness. I had no appetite,} was tired out, and had no strength. “Hearing so much about Vino! I de-| cided to try it, and I iiud it the i est of all remedies, it has built uii| my strength, restored my ai)j)etite, i made me as well as ever. I might j as well have had this benefit yean| ago if I had taken Vinol then." Now if you are weak and in poorj health, don’t wait anotlier day, let Vinol, our delicious cod liver iron remedy without oil, makes yoii| strong. We guarantee it—you gel your money back if not satisfied. R.H.j Jordan & Co., Druggists, Charlotte. THREE MORE DAYS To Buy at 10^ Discount Early shopping means the pick rfj this Fine New Stock of Jewelry, Silw j ware and Novelties. Early shoppi>jl| means Leisurely Inspection. shopping means comfort on your and satisfaction on ours and NovemMM shopping means a saving of 10 P*'| cent on every purchase at The Jewelry Store of Quality- LINESACK & ELAM^ tWA \ Crude Cotton Seed Oil. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. ZT.—Cru4e cot- toH seed oil 32 1-2. “Ain’t the Gravy Goodr' Q«t It at Frazier’s Cafe. 27-7t Of course you want a heating stove to etve fuel, to noic fire and all that eort of thing, but the mo#t important thing is that the house properly and that they are built so thuy will last 1 . _ «d*f8C' la a good deal of difference between a guarantee ^gcticn iai and workmanship** ano our guarantee of perfect sa | We are willing to leave the decision to your judgment, but we jjjtf see our stoves and make thr, comparison before you buy- It of ue. There tlve material We handle the “Favorite" Base Burner. Charlotte Hardware Comp^ f Ne Casca« L Sick ItoBiach, LrConstipa I by M •urn the rascals Mem oit toni “with CascareK an, clogged be ^tSiach; rer - and r.maUing •om ■stem all th and v^els. Ihci Lscaret tc :en y^^ tile you s drug 5= cheerf love to taste oW Don’' gted bser Be |p. sy alter bo U fr iwels. CascJ •aighten ■ wti) any and [lUdren 1 they Ends On ihi yesterday H. at t Hudson. len of thee 18 of the ***• — analysis ity lives his 0 unde prodi 18 the for that man. explained itages unde in China li'^ government and as su anywhere " any ) a str ai n th P 1 y je gave' in pete [ition now hat have |as lived [nows all Wvemeht fhite man He expli ^vantages ry in China he _ ir and Ipealt liooses at he few who Uges of - Mr. Hudson ^on is not nti-Chrlstian hing- If' tie Chinese lelves. They |he last 271 . ouBins of the Ihey vook nors of the Cl ■ewer i nnumb Vee of intellig If the Chinese i Itary supremac Ihey have rega Iremacy gradua Ihat followed tl ^y the Manchu Saturday nigl td a very In Lhinese womei bf the Presby College audltx Quch enjoyed Inmates Jail Contributions iiimer for the lail will be rect Mrs. W. C. D( South Tryon present 35 or ^waiting trial pourt which c )ecember 4. C f^outh who is a^ :>f pocket picki Cair, has been lays. There Contributions fi Rill remain ii from the Thai stherwise man participated in \Charlot OneOv A bright land of one |city schools li of jdistinguished d tur t of jFerdinando jmade him Ividing that I the Father I burial plac |him over. “Now, chil I to her [cently, jered the One [the teacher s geogr; who MiJ little, ‘teamboat $1,130 Foi (London Cc Sun.) Thackferay’ the p3ld at I "Was ■Was to be tains thor’s great auctic i grea publishei by Th nine co own ^ bibliog Ston I Puts the Sto and Sup If . « you fee nervoi] 50-cent [Ablets today HI every an- r^l^eel like J MI-O-NA a your iJl'^elB; thej Uve 1 f J ,7 1 & dizziness \ MI-O-NA XI laS A I druggist
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1911, edition 1
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