Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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TK2 CHAELOTTE NBWS DECEMBER 13 .911 IVEY’S Umbrellas FOR THE HOLIDAYS Our Special new line of Xmas Um brellas is jnst here. We have a special gx)d line this sea- W>n, mostly in the higher grade simple handle and good silk cover sort. They are priced very moderately, 1.50 on up to 17.50 each. Gut Glass Sale It’s a Big Special Purchase Priced About Half What You Pay for Similar Qualities. We have a reputation for selling cut glass cheap, but nothing we’ve ever offered comes near this for value. Then it comes juit at a time when buying is briskest In this line. Mostly it is in the popular priced Qualities. To make choosing easy, we will ar range it in several big lots—for in stance— Woman's Missionary Jubilee at 7he First Presbiterian Church One ed big assortment will be mark- $1.39 Another at.. $1.97 Another at $2.98 Another at $3.49 And still another at.. $4.48 All sorts of the most staple and lancy pieces in each lot. SELLING STARTS TODAY See the window display. A Wagon or Hill Climber for the BoV FREE Heretofore In giving away Prem iums they have all been for the house or grown folks. Now we’ll break over and give you something just for the bpys. Commencing today as a $20.00 Prem ium we will give away free a good big strong 22-inch wagon with heavy iron wheels or one of the biggest and best "HILL CLIMBERS” that every boy knows and wants of course. Many women of many minds but of one creed—belief in “God th6 Father Almighty maker of Heaven and earth, and in Jesus Christ His only Son, our Lord • • • • and in the Holy Ghost, the catholic church, and the communion of saints”—gathered sever al hundred strong this forenoon in the First Presbyterian church, to cele brate, as one in heart and faith, the 50th anniversay of the beginning of or ganized work among women fpr the cause of foreign missions. The scene was inspiring. Women from all denominations unit ed their hearts in prayer, their voices in praise. As sweet incense before the throne the petitions, and song- words rose. Opning eSsaion. The local Jubilee began at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Elisabeth Px*aston Allan led the devotional exer cises. A choir of six or eight good singers led the singing of the hymns. “Christ for the World We Sing,” “The King's Business,” Psalm 32— “Earth’s utmost ix>unds shall hear and turn.” Mrs. C. E.' Mason presided. On the pulpit pl^fonn with Mrs. Allan were Miss Florence Miller of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Daisy Da vies, of Atlanta, of the jubilee troup of speakers, and Mrs. C. E. Mascm, and Miss Eva Liddell. Acting as ushers, and very efficient ones, were Misses Margaret Reese, Nancy Brown, Nancy Anderson, Loula Taliaferro and Sadie Thomas. Mr. Rolaton’s Welcome. Rev. D. H. Rolston, the new pastox of the First church, was introduced by Mrs. Mason. “It is my privilege and pleasure,” said Mr. Rolston, “to welcome you in behalf of the cimrch. We welcome 3°^^* you for several reasons, but mainly for the great blessing that we, as a church, will derive, and not only this church, but every church here represented. “To you ladies I extend a cordial wel come, first of all for what you are representing the praying and work ing strength of the Christian church,— the ‘clect-lady’ “It is a memorable occasion \ln the history of Charlotte that we are cele brating and thlB meeting la potential with far-reaching results. The great movement over the entire country, of which this a part, is one of the most remarkable of the time, and is fraught with powerful significance to the fu ture of Christianity and the future of our country. “We know who you are; that you are here today and your sisters engag ed in like work all over the country are the most aggressive and inspired work ers the church of today has. You are ^n a very significant sense ‘the elect ladies.’ You hold the heart strings of the church, since you are v.’orking under the guidance and in- fiuence of the larger, higher vision, {v.'hich always wins its way in spite of , every obstacle. You also hold the : yurse-strings, too, although you may I not at first be ready to claim that fact and to think that the statement is overdrawn. But who holds the heart- Both Miss Miller and Miss Davies were accorded the closest attention during the delivery of their address es. The large congregation of wo men, which almost filled the auditorl- utn of thee hurch, evidently were deeply interested in the cause so el oquently laid before them. Missionary Feast. The social event of the Jubilee was the luncheon In the Masonic Temple at 1:30. There were 12 long tables with 32 covers at each table. The room and tables expressed, in decorative effect, the red and green of the holiday season. “It looks like Christmas,” ex claimed Miss Miller, one of the Jubi lee speakers, as she entered the room. Down .eacli table, was & broad red strip of ribbon and scattered across it here and there were sprigs of holly. The chandeliers were shaded in red lightSv The luncheon was served by Mrs. Ida Clarkson Jones, assisted by Mrs. B. D. Springs, Mrs. F. D. Stmpson, Misses Anpie Clarkson, Lu- die Mason, Helen Brem and Fannie Ker. The speaker's table was In the cen tre of the room. At this table were Mrs. Harris Mallinckrodt, toast' mis tress, Miss Miller and Miss Davies, Mrs. C. 3E3. Mason, who presided, Mrs. B. P. Allan, Mrs. John Wilkes, Mrs. W. J. Martin, Mrs. W. L. Nicholson, Miss Ully Long, Mrs. R. L. Gibbon, Mrs. W. C. Dowd, and ot^ier prominent women. i The scene was a beautiful and in spiring one. Mrs. Mason rapped for order, and asked Miss Lily Long to make the in vocation. This over the delicious lunch prepared by Mrs. Jones was en- TOYLAND Two or three big shipments of late arrivals received for our big Toyland and are on sale now. ' NEW IRISH MAILS NEW VELOCIPEDES NEW DRUMS NEW GO-CARTS NEW TRAINS All thnse added to our already big stock makes it about the most rorn- plete Toy Store Imagtnabk. Toasts. . I^rs. MalliDckrodt made' an ideal toast mistress. Introducing each speak er with a happy and appropriate word. The toasts and speakers w'ere: “The Woman of Yesterday”—Mrs. E. P. Allan. ' “The Woman of Tomorrow”—Mrs. W. J. Martin. “The Women of the Church.”—Miss Florence Miller. “The Women to Whom They Go.”— Mrs. C. E. Mason. “The Women Who Wait”—Mrs. W. L. Nicholson. Closing remarks by Mrs. John Wilkes. Afternoon. This afternoon the following devo tional rallies are being held: Episcopal—St. Peter’s. Methodist—Tfyon Street church. Baptist—First Baptist church. A. R. P.—Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church. Presbyterian—Ladles’ parlor at First Presbyterian church. Tonight. Great mass meeting at First Pres byterian church. Devotional half-hour led by Mrs. J. G. Kennedy. Addresses by Misses Miller and Da vies. Officers. Points of Store Interest The Big Sale of Sample Jewelry. The Complete Holiday Line of Hand- kerehlefs. The Big China Olsplayi In the Base ment. The Full Llrres of Xmas Neckwear for LacTles or Men. The Big Assortment of Suitable for Qlfts. Hand Baga From Now TUI Chrltmaa Thia Store Will Remain Open Evenings. IVEY’S strings also holds the* purse-strings, as a little reflection will convince you. “The work you are doing Is the greatest God has given us here below to do and a work that is coveted by angels as a high privilege. A study of the New Testament is all that Is need ed to convince anyone of that fact. I ata sure therefore that I voice not only the hearty welcome of the First Presbyterian church congregation and that of its pastor, but that I echo a welcome in the heart of every pastor in Charlotte today.” The response to the welcome address of Dr. Ralston was made by Miss Eva Liddell who said there was a par ticular fitness in having the mission ary jubilee in the First. Presbyterian church of Charlotte, because It was in reality the first church of the city and the birth-place o fmlsslonary work in this section. Miss Liddell’s re sponse on behalf of the Woman’s Mis sionary Jubilee was very happy throughout. * / On the regular program of the meeting. Miss Florence Miller, or Louisville, Ky., a well known worker in the mission cause throughout the country, was the first speaker. She exipressed her pleasure at being prlv- ilclged to attend and address the exercises and made a very forceful talk on the b^st methods of spreading interest in mislonary enterprise. “There Is still a large part of the world in heathenism, considering how long missinary work has been In progress,” said Miss Miller. “Accord ing to the most accurate Information I can obtain there is only 20 per cent of the women of the Christian church who are manifesting an interest in missionary work.” Miss Miller divided into five items the most necessary factors in increas ing missionary enterprise. The live items In the order of their discussion were prayer, enlargement, informa tion, organization and gifts. “The most needful and the most neglected of these requirements,” said she, “is earnest, passio»ate prayer, prayer marked by the earnestness and real supplications ttiat any member of a family would feel If another member of the family were In eminent peril of any kind.” Miss Miller took up the first two points mentioned above and discussed them at length, pointing out in the discussion of the second item that it was necessary to enlarge mission ary efforts if the world were to be reclaimed for Christ and that to do this it was necessary to interest tar more than 20 per cent of the women of thee hurch in Christian missions. Miss Daisy Davies, another mission ary worker of "Bational repute, and one who has beeii here befote, with pleasure, followed Miss Miller on the program and discussed the last three points of the five mention ed by her. Miss Davies is an earnest and convincing speaker, pressed home the truth of her remarks with apt illustrations and incidents from real life. Miss Davies laid special emphasis on the Missionary Training class as the most vital factor in disseminating knowledge ab«ut missions and stress ed the point tha^he great lack ot interest in misio^ was due to a lack of information on the subject. Chairman of executive committee— Mrs. R. L. Gibbon. Finance—MI^s Eva Liddell. Publicity—Mrs. J. E. Carson. Luncheon—Miss eHlen Brem. Music—Mrs. H. H. Orr. Denominational Chairmen. Episcopal—Mrs. James Ker, Jr. Methodist—Mrs. W. W .Hagood. Baptist—Mrs. W. C. Dowd. Lutheran—^trs. L. Patterson. A. R. P.—Mrs. J. G. Kennedy. GRIP LEFT HER WRECK PE-RU-NA RESTORED HER. > -• ^ mm MRS. LAUMBCm Our Store Will B, Op.„ t., 5 P- M- to gJ, ‘ FOOT FITTERS Shoppers a Chance to Bt, si, the Children and Others—s?'^*^' Make Nir.i» _ "PPtr» Make Nice, u„,u, Crash! ** THOMPSOl^S Grip and Catarrh. Mrs. Laura Berberick, No. 1141 Wil low Ave., Hoboken, New Jersey, writes: “Four years ago 1 had a se vere attack of la grippe, and was con fined to bed, and when I came up after my sickness I was troubled with hoarseness apd slime in head and throat, and was told I had catarrh. I took some medicine, but without much benefit. “Every winter since, for four years, I have had la grippe (last winter three times), and the catarrh grew worse. I could not lie down or sleep at night. Was always troubled with slime, pain in my back and a terrible headache every morn ing when Iwoke up, and had no blood. I bought a bottle of Peruna, and af ter using three bottles had relief. Pe runa has been a great benefit to my HAD GRIP EVERY WINTER health. It bas given me blood and strength. I can lie down and sleep without being troubled. I have no pain, headache, or noise in my head.” Catarrh of Head. Mrs. A. L. Wetzel, 1023 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Indiana, writes: “When I began to take your medi cine I could not smell nor hear a church bell ring. Now I can both smell and hear. When I be gan your treatment my head was terri ble. I had buzzing and chirping noises in my head. I fol lowed your advice faithfully and took Peruna as you told me. Now I might say I am well. Three months ago I went around like a snail, now I feel brisk an(j active. I will always praise Peruna.” SMELLING AND HEARING RESTORED. The Next Term of Court The next court will be a term of civil court, which begins January 15th. Judge Lyon, from down! east, will preside. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS— BUT SOMETIMES FORGETS (“Esther” In Household Helps.) “Every woman knows her com plexion requires daily care, but how many are constantly forgetting it? The easiest and simplest way to pre serve or restore youthful complexion is to lightly massage the face, neck and arms with a solution made by dissolving an original package of may- atone in eight ounces of witchhazel. This prevents the growth of hair, and keeps the skin soft, pliable and love ly* “To remove chaps, cold aores, pim ples and skin eruptions, cover with Mother’s Salve before retiring. It also heals cuts, burns, scalds and sores, and .Is a reliable remedy for coughs, colds and catarrh. “An excellent 'dry shampoo is made by mixing four ounces of therox with foiir ounces of corn meal, or with four ounces of powdered orris root. Sprinkle on the head and brush through the hair. It makes the hair light and fluffy, and beautifully lustrous.” LOUISIANA FLOODED BY CONTINUOUS RAINS. By Associated Press. Baton Rouge, l4L.. Dec. 13.—^Almost continuous rainfall over noirthwestern uouislaa% since Saturday Is causing rivers and smaller streams to fill thiir banks, floodittg streets and base ments in Lake Charles and other places. Imports from Lake Charles and Alexandria say six inches ot lain l>as fallen since Saturday night.. To fume an4 fret produces gloom, Tet smokers say relief they get, Aikd stoutl^ olaim the more they fume > The less they're liabte to fret. •OMiTHING NEW Basy tertns at Sale Prices. Save about QBe-third until Christ mas, only 10 per cent cash, 20 per cwt monthly. Lawinq-robbins CO. FURNITURE MR. FAISON AND BRIDE , Mr. Ralph Faison, of Goldsboro, and bride, passed through the city this morning en route to the Philippines. Mr. Faison was marired last night in Goldsboro to Miss plsie Etortch, of that city. The bride is well known here, having visited here several time». Mr. Faison has been In the Philippines for several years and returned to this country to be married. He is well known In the state, having been a student at A. & M. College and has' many flrends here. ! Mr. Faison is related to Dr. I. W. Fai son of this city. GUEST OF MISS GLENN. Mi&s S. A. Kindley, of Gastonia, ar rived in the city this morning to attend the Missionary Jubilee. While in the city she will be the guest of Miss Lau ra Glenn. ROCKINGHAM ^ VISITORS, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. West, of Rocking ham, were shopping In the,city yes terday. i lie, who has been the guest of the isses Henderson, on East Seventh Street, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Matheson is the mother of Dr. J. F. Matheson, a popular physician ot thee ity. IT WAQ A PRETTY WEDDING. - Surrounded by flowers and friends, and happiness withal. Miss Minnie Turner and Mr. Frank Thornhill, were married last night at the home of the bride’s imrents. on South Try- on street. Rev. R. E. Hough, of Chalmers Memorial Meeting House officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Ethel Porter, and the groom by Mr. A. M. Young. The bride wore a lovely dress of white silk. Her veil was held by a v/reath of orange blossoms, and she qarried a shower bouquet of valley lilies. That she was a pretty bride need not be said except for the benefit of those who do not know her, for all who do know her know that she is pretty, sweet and attractive. The evening was one of pleasure and happiness. The groom is employ ed by the Charlotte Pipe & Foun dry Company, and is esteemed and popular. Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill will reside at the bride’s home for the present. NEW YEAR’S CALLING. A prominent society woman, a belle of other days, clinging to the social things that were, appeals to the young folks of th^ generation, the reigning social seC not to give up the very delightful old custom of MISIONARY GUESTS. , . Miss Leslie B. Witherapoon and Miss' New Year’s calling. ,She has been Daisy Gist, of Yorkville, arrived In the told by her daughter—b prime favor- city this morning to be the guest ite in society—that the. young men of Mrs, George W. Wilson during the are talking of having a cotillion New Missionary Jubilee. Miss- Witherspoon Year’s night instead of calling. “That is a kinswoman of Mrs. Wilson and the New Year should be ushered in Miss Gist! of Mrs. B. S. Steele and with a spirit of hospitality, that Misses Sallie and Julia Adams. ‘ ’— — MRS. ERWIN ^ A VISITOR.^ Mrs. Phifw Erwin, of Morganton, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred homes should be thrown open to friends wishing to extend and receive the glad salutation: ‘A Happy New Year’ is socially right,” said she. The spirit of these four words goes with us far into the new year. Laxton, on Jackson Terrace. Mrs. Er- It unconsciously colors the days as win is- one of the state’s ablest and j they come and go, and causes us, as most charming women. She is one of, Dr. Van Dye says ‘be glad of life. the reJJresentative women of the state. Ask the young folks to spare us older folks the one little ewe Iamb of New--Yar social pleasures, namely, tie old and delightful custom of ls,ew Year’s calling.” —^ MRS. MATHER TO SING IN SECOND CHURCH. ^ Mrs. H., S. Mather, who has been soprano soloist at the First Baptist chureh, has resigned her position and NAME OF K^ADAME CURIE will succeed Mrs. Lois Hackett as soprano in the choir of the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hackett has gone . .orth to con tinue her studies in voice. Mrs. Mather has a fine voice, strong. NAMED IN SUIT. By Associated Press- Paris, Dee. 18.—The name of Ma dame Curie, co-discoverer of radl- 1 ^ ^ ,, A , um, and one of the most eminent clear resonant and of Mcellent qual- profeagors dl chemistry at the Col- Ik’'Z**® Second church France, was cited today In the first Sunday in January. • - - ■ . lu » MRS. SMITH REMAINED. petition filed In the divorce court by tfee wife of Prof. Langevin, a profes sor of general and experimental phy ics at the College of France. vt'-T' ^ Madame Laagevin asks In her petl- from Wa^ington He was a feWow- ^lon for separation and the custody ^veler Mth Major J. C, Hemphill, of her children; She also claims sep- ^ had also been to the ^plt^. arate pialntenance on the ground ot Mri| Smith, Who accompwled Gen-.her husband’s alleged miscoSduct Washington, The court has to decide whether mth Mrs. Robert S. Ifoung, of Con-j certain documents submitted to it are I, « ..ti. * sufficient to establish misconduct and Mr. Burton Smith, son of Genera! justify a separation announced In court « “ Wa»*»*,that is a separation (which becomes ingipn. divorce in MISS WILKINSON COMES FRIDAY. France at the end of thrfe® years) is granted, Madame Langevin will withdraw her complaint of adul tery which sheb rought In the icrim- MIss Rosalie Wilkinscm, the very at- inal court against Prof. Langevin and Madame CuTie. Othe^l^ she womS p obligation take the ordinary m St. Mary s. Raleieh. whnrA shA nmiraa * ^ is at school. MRS. MATHESON LEAVES. ’ Mrs. W, B. Matheson, of *l%7k>n> FOR RBrJT—One room, steam heat, close in, hot and cold bath,* No. 203 N. Brevard St. Telephone 1223. " 18-tt. eod. —The Stonewall hotel lobby walls are being redecorated. —Mr. William H. Smith, of Raleigh, is in the city today, n —Mr. W. S. Adams, of Rock Hill, spent last night, in the city. Mr. W. T. Kincaid, of Statesville, s^ent yesterday 4n the city. —Mr. Roland Covington, of Laurln- burg, returned home this morning, after a day’s sojourn in town. —Mr. J. P. Gibbons, of Hamlet, is spending several days-ia the city on business. . —Mr. Pink Cannon's many friends are glad he’s m for the holiday season. He arrived yesterday. ' Mr. W. B. Merrimon, a prominent man in insurance circles at Greens boro, is a Charlotte visitor; —Messers. W. H. Monroe and W. B. Craig, of the Levering Coffee Company, left iast night for Baltimore. - The W, C. T. U. will meet tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mrs. W. G. Hobba, No, 806 East Fifth street. ~Dp. W. F. Mitchell, a prominent citizen of Shelby, was here yester day, Dr. Mitchell is a brother-in-law of George Price, of this city. —Mr, Ferri» Smith, who has been at Wake Forest this fall, is spending a few days at home with his parents, on North Brevard stt^et. —A handsome young fellow home for the holidays is Cadet Charles Parks Guthrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Guthrie. Cadet Guthrie is a student at Bingham. Realty Trantactims Today the Suburban Realty Com pany sold to Mr. Paul M. Pearson, a lot 189 by 49 on Williamson Drive. Consideration $500. The same company sold to Mr, K, V. Pearson an adjoining lot, 185 by 49. Consideration $500. Mr. T. L. Bartlett and wife sold to Mr. Robert L. Crump 56 acres in Morning Star - township yesterday. Consideration $2,516,85. “Get It at Hawley-j;. [The Thrist . Hospital hot chocolate tomato bouillon CL‘AM BOUILLON OYSTER BOUILLON CELERY bouillon, etc. ' Try a cup of \)uj. drip COFFEE. It's like ev^!. : tbihg else at our FOUNTAiv ■ It’s different aud best-VaEc^i nating, vefreshing, saticfyiij, * ' Expert attendaats. " * I Hawley'sPiiarn ’Phones 13 and 14. Trycn and F.fth Streeti. Academy Advartcc Sjlc Mr. C. Gresham Is In Ihe City To-day Mr. C. Gresham la in the city today. Mr. Gresham comes from Spartanburg where he is running the new hotel. The Gresham. Mr. Gresham is owner and manager, and his son, Mr. Ed^n Gresham, is steward. Mrs. Gresham Is expected here today or tomorrow. She cojnes from Ashville. BLUE JACKETS ilN CHINA. Booktr Washington En Route to (Fastojijul Booker T. Washington, president o! Tuskeegee Institute, passed througi the city this morning on No. 36 en route to Washington. He was acocmJ panied by his private secretary. The able negro educator goeg to Washington on educational business He chattfid very pleasantly with differJ ent friends about the station, and lis pleasant things to say of Charlotte. Who Rang the Abrw?~ Firemen Ifanf to ^1 This morning at 3:15 a false alara of fire rang in from tlie corner ol North McDowell and Seventh. Compan/ No. 1 made the run in good timel but found no fire. The fiie men sp6Bt| some time in looking for the man Tk turned in the alarm but he was nonea if he had been found he would had an experience that would curbed any desire to turn in anotlierl alarm—^now for ever. Hankow, Dec. 13.—A landing party of bluejackets and marines from the United \States gunboat Villalobos, which was sent up the river to Tung Ting lake in order to protect the es caping American missionaries from the attacks of pirates, reached^Yo Chow without mishap. President Names Consuls. Washington, Dec. 13.—The presi dent today sent to the senate nomi nations including the following con suls abroad: Maddin Summers, of Nashville, Tenn., at iielgrade, Servia; Marion Letcher, of Conyers, Ga., at Chihua hua, Mexico. —“Wat a blessing, the streets aw I being sprinkled again, not only tfiej main streets, Tryon and Trade, but many of thee ross streets,” sayg a prominent citizen. “The dust was »[ menace to health." Thanks to Colonel Phifer. To the Editor of The News. The information, in yesterday's | News resurrected by Col. W. W. Plil'' er, with perhaps no little trouble, about I municipal affairs of the long a?o, wa; | very interesting reading. The writer remembers most of tbs persons who ofRclatcd in those da;'H also the high bridge over the railroau at Seventh street. . The colonel deserves a vote ol| thanks for hi& research. C1TIZE.N. Poslam Works Wosders On Any Mected Skin ECZEMA Js Quickly Cured. COMPLEXIONS Are Cleared Overnight. PIMPLES and Blemishes Banished. By taking a small part of the skin affected with PIMPLES^ RASH^ BLOTCHES. Etc.f or which is UN DULY INFLAMED, ITCHING or CHAFING, and\ applying thereto onlya smaU quantity of POSLAM, an immediate demonstration nt&y be had of the remarkable properties of this new healing agent, and enoueh POSLAM for the purpose may obtained FREE by the use of the coupon below. Poslrai puts a stop to itch- Ing at oncc, and Its readiness in healins small surfaces is evi dence of its rapid action in the cure of All Ek^enas, Aene» Tetter, Salt Rbeiitii, Files, Barbers’ Ifcli* -. . Seales ; in short, evepy surface skin affcction. So exhaust^ , has the merit df Poslam been proven and so uniform is its nf fiAofino jjQ one”suffering of healing under all conditions, giat Skin Trouble can afford *to ignore its benefits, most imponaat and dependable skin remedy ever devised. Poslam FOSLAN IS SOLD BY ALL DRUQGISTS EVERYWVCRK Prite 50 Cents POSLAM Medicated wllb ,jc Beneficial to the Skin--Anf ^ -Prevents Disease-Lux^.ing. Face, Hands, BathorShamp Larae Cake, *5 CeoJ* ilTSv ALL WVGGl^ TRY POSLAM i»i2S4s*8s ■ FREE No. NAltS...... AX>DRES8.. n.7.7' ism. ditch or na '>''ith t€nch, leavin 8-i'Ollt tl Ing as The •?.! old age Seois, a those of pnd tenj ity in » ^3-17 ari ’^ent. tinuous ’ng the the part ^he Avar needle ; The oiwM minutes, raised t dimini?;] appears, ^onfluen obtainec ttiagr:, curi Pears t( a 15 Without numt ig a «rewor ftJands ‘®n’a Poison ®'^rest „ for Uons, E Pilee /
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1911, edition 1
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