Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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chaiilotte daily o:-:::Lv;::r, One ef th stories which John lh; I? Sousa tell srtth especial unction- and la is r wtrt-ator per excellent- relates to n' experience which he tta - la Lejpsic during- his recent European tour. Th Band will appead at the Academy to-morrow night. ' The band vu billed to play at the Crystal Palace, and In view of the fact that L Plo has always ranked as an uUmcIasslcal city In Its musical tastes (It was the horn of Bach, and )ater ot Mendlssonn) Sousa dotted his firogramm liberally With Wagner se ectlons. and for rood measure, threw In an excerpt from a Handel oratorio, and a transcription from Richard Strauss opera, Teuersnet" Every. ! thlngwent well until the first Wagner J number was reached. Just as Sousa 'rapped for attention and poised his Iaton a long, loud, sibilant hiss made :: ttself heard and floated up to th e lead ee and the musicians. Sousa turned and svaln the hiss resounded, sharper ;. than before. There was no mistaking the direction whence the sound had come, snd Sousa looked full at. the t. culprit, little, beeile-browed, shrun , ken. old man, seated In the second JEANETTE POWERS Violinist 'tow, who sat glaring up at the Amer :.ean through an enormous pair of Jiorn spectacles. "A real Wagnerlte from the fold," whispered Kousa to his .first clarinetist, "but he might re- eerve his displeasure at least until af ter we play the piece." Nothing rfa ti ntH Unnun rtlnnffMfl Into a lone nr. i''rangement from "Oeotterdammerung." 4 and threw his whole hsart and soul Into the performance. At Its conclu sion there ss a spontaneous and pro- - longed burst of applause, which lasted ''tome minute. Hardly had the last Jiadclap died away, however, when the little man in the second row hiss ed again, even more Insistently and -. snore angrily than (hp first lime. The f toand men were enragtMl. and several Af . them offered then and there to ' . )ump into the auditorium and thrash " the offender. Sousa demurred, ho ' ever, and tie programme went. on. . : accompanied by the same applause on t- the part of the public, and the w.rnc : pplteful hissing of the old man, t,uch s" tlm ft Wagtit number was played. . ,' JOuring the Intermission, some ,if ' fiousa's men again volunteered to In terview the hisaer, but the leader thought of a better plan. "Bring him " ta tnc," he said. 71 would like a few ' rords With him. '7 The men dashed '' off, ard five mlsutes reappeared, es- cortlng between,them the little man , with the horn Spectacles, who fumbled t. nervously with his hat, and glanced apprehensibly at Sousa. "Meln Herr," Vtiegan ther latter, with a show of dlg . nltied severity, "I would like to know Wjjyybu hiss like a iboa-oonstrlctor every time 1 ra,lse my stick to con duct Wagner, and why you hiss even 1 wlce as loudly after I have conducted Wagner, and have conducted him ap- siarently to the satisfaction of every ' other person In the room beside your - nelf. Why do you do It, I ask. heln?" ..."Because," replied the Utile man. sol , . rmnly, backing towards the door, "be ' cause 1 hate Wagner." It Is reported ..'that it took Sousa some time to re r , cover from tlie shock. s -- ' 'The attraction lit the Academy of i" . Music to-nifht will b "Utile John . Jiy Jones," which Is said to be one of , 1 ha best musical plays an the road. . iThS production had flue runs In New , lYork and other of the litse cities. -The advance sale of seats yesterday indicated that a full house would wlt '' jiess the performance. A 'Uttlo Johnny Jones" Is In every sense of Ihe word a metropolitan at , traction, with a distinguished cast - ' land a chorus of 40 people. In all iium-J.J-berlng over 60 person. on of the Kom us From "Little ry largest organizations 011 tour this aeasofl. The same production In every ' BgnbrJ New Xot tor J weeks last season and then scored a run of over three months in Chlesg-i. In the lat- " ur cJty-Mr. MeArdle, ths dramatic , rritid of the Chicage Chronicle, thought ab much of "Utile Johnny , Jrtnes' that i took occasion In his pa'wr df Jnaa iUh to give It a hslf column 'leader,': i which he remark", 4 that "A Ttftt-nn ould .bsve to pos- s 'a mesa disposition'' hot ti relish the genuine American humor which prevades' Oorg Mr Cohan's musical tnlndrenw,'' In the c hararter of "The Unknown' "the author nas produced a type that easily could be made he central figure of pretentions medy drams; and one-that sarely would taka rank among the 'most popular ciwroc r-ii of th Aiaerlcaa .staga ca titruinr,- Mr. McArdJ writes: -In one respect Utile Johnny " Jones is a n- anomaly combining as K does the fight -and ' ietUng fatn res of ft inn slrrJ entertainment with the, intense heroics o melodrama, - and ; sustain ing dramatlo plot throughout Mr. McArdle says, be does not, recall any other entertainment in wnWh singing and dancing , specialties .und , ballet features are "combined -with ' the seri ous 4orm5 of drAmatie acting. For "UUHJ'qhbmionMti; Cohan has composed some of fit characteristic music, music with a swing'; to it that Is easily remembered and which be comes populftt. "Give My " Regards to Broadway,'? and Yankee Doodle Boy" are now famous song hits , with the others; of the score are to rr found In almost every music rack 'itr Amer ica. Therefore In this respect ' "Mttle Johnny Jones'' Is no stranger to us, and he comes here with such a flat tering endorsement and with such an unquestioned reputation that It goes without saying, that standing room will be at a premium, when this musi cal attraction Is presented In this city. What Is said to be one of the most elaborately produced musical comedies the . country has ever seen if! prom ised for next Monday night at the Academy, when the famous success entitled "The School OM." by Leslie Stuart, author of "Florodora." and Henry Hamilton. author of "The Duchess of Dantzlg," will be present ed In this city for the first time. "The School Girl" Is an English production, with a record of 400 nights at the Prince of Wales Theatre. It was then brought to New York city, where Carrie Reynolds and Edna It played ISO nights at Daly's Theatre. From a scenic standpoint "The School fJIrl" Is a triumph. The scenery Is by Joseph Harker, one of Ktiglund's most famous scenic artists, and the opening scene In the llrst act descrip tive of the "Convent and iJiwn" Is picturesque In the extreme, while the second scne in the same a't, the "Open Stock Kxchange In Paris," Is also vpry rrallstlc. Other pretty scene are tin artist's studio and the grand ball room finale. Charming music, wholesome fun by a trio of Interna tional comedians, beautiful dresses and excellent dancing all combine to make a performance that - Is most pleasing from curtain to curtain. No play Is betfr known nor more universally praised than Wilson Bar- - i Johnny Jones.' 1 rett's powerful story of ho persecu I Don of Christians in , th days of Ne ro s terrible reign in ome. u win pass through ths ags of dramatlo record as the first play to be cham pluusd by priests and clergy Of all de ixmiinatlons In all countriss where "The Sign of the Cross" has planted Its success, in America ft has had a succession of memorable triumphs In its splendid presentation by Wil liam Greet and his London company from (ha Ijyrlc Theatre. , Messrs. Fred O. Berger and It, O. Craerln bars succeeded Mr,,Oret in ths own ershlp uf "Ths Sign of th Cross"' for ths United Htatea and Canada, hav ing secured all tha original , scenery sad appointments from th L.yrle Tbeatrs, lxindon, which attracted so muck attention for, sumptuous st'enh: and isturne display. "The Sign . of Ua Croaa will Jba rsA attrftcUoa mmmm Ws'j$ fh ' ' t -.7,. ' Jiiwii iirtifi itii v -4--?'- ' 1 ! -f-mkmrn -ymfim pici mm m 0&0MW , S'Wv, 'six' ,f tr'-Y" at the Academy Tuesday night-benefit Charlotte Council, JC. of O , - ' , ibanr of the leading players of Wil liam Great's London company will be hi th cast otM carefully chosen - - There' 1 one actor in "The Tender foot." Richard Carle's and H. U. Mearts's delightful .operallo comedy of Western llfe.who has. no lines to speak, but who occupies a large share of the attention of, th audience. ;, wo Is Rupert, the prime, donkey, who fur nishes great deal of comedy von svc count of his. pious demeanor. Rupert has turned out to be something; of pest for the members of the 'company, as he has suddenly developed an am azmg fondness for skirt and trous ers as, eatables. Rupert has - already ruined three skirts for members of the chorus, and torn I he trousers xf Os car X). Figman, -the star, so that ne had to get a new pair. In addition to this, be ate a lunch which had been ordered by Miss Ruth White, the pri ma donna, during a rehearsal,, whioh was a net loss of $1.65. Rupert has taken these meals so slyly that It was almost impossible to punish htm, and Manager W. P. Cull en Is wondering what the end of the season will bring him In the way of bills for the main tenance of the Irrepressible donk. ,"The Tenderfoot" will be seen at the Academy of Music next Wednes day night. .. LOCKJAW FROM FIRECRACKERS A Case Cured by Skillful Treatment Fayettevtlle Methodists to Build Handsome Newt Ctiurcli A Ger man Hotohklss-Atklns Marriage. Correspondence of The Observer. Fayetteville, Jan. 28.A case of gen uine lockjaw recently developed In this city, and the natlent has bean com pleteSy cured by skillful treatment. Tom Davis, a colored boy about 12 years old, living on Havmount. hurt himself, apparently only slightly, by Byrne In "The School t.lil. the explosion of a firecracker Christ mas day. J Two weeks panned, (the wound" giving him increasing oain ail the time, before Dr. B. H. Henderson, h ueii-kiiow.ii colored physician, was summoned, who, seeing the -case wan : serlmiH, und that lockjaw had de I veioped, ( ailed Dr. McGougan Into ronsultstion. The latter recommended ! nut Ituxlne and made an injection, j whb'h he repeated in 24 hours. He made ii third Injection at the end of I 3rt Inaiis In the spinal cord, which was followed by evident symptoms of re laxation. Malford's serum was then use.il. in 12 days the patient had al most wholly recovered. An iinuHiuilly large congregation gathered In the Hay Street Methodist church Sunday morning, attracted by the fint that a movement was to be begun for a new church building, the pastor, Itev. t. 11. Tuttle, preachlns a special sermon to that and. Durlntr the meeting It was shown that the ac tive membership of the congregation represi nted neiirly $500,000, with nn ittiminl liuome of about $25,000. The congregation enthusiastically Commit ted Itself to a new bulldlnir. to cost $2f.,mm. from $5,000 to $B,000 being sub scribed ill once, since being Increased to nearly $7,000. Curds have been received here bv their friends, announcing the marriage Thursday evening, Fehniars 15th. tn the Second I'resbytprlan church, Ktch maiid. Vn.. of Mr. Harvey. S. Hotch klss ami MIhs Lillian Atkins, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Stanley Atkins. Miss Atkins Is a granddaughter of the venerable Warren Prior, a retired Jew eler of this city, her mother having been Mica Kllen Prior before she mar ried the late Judge T. 8, Atkins, of Richmond. There was a pleasant geiman In Mc KethA.n's halt last evening, the music furnished by Tomosso's orchestra, of Philadelphia, with the following par ticipating: Mr, C. C. Pemberton and Miss McRae. of New York: Dr. J. C. Dye and Miss Mary Slocomb; Mr. Ad dison Lambeth and Miss Jean Pember ton; Mr. Jack Tllllnghsst and Miss lss belle Glover; Mr. lloy WUHford and Miss 'Maggie Carson; Mr. J. M. McKethan and Miss Eunice Nlmocks; Mr. A. A. Newflsld and Miss Alice Matthews; Mr. W. M. Jessuo and Miss Mary F. Uoberaon; Mr. , W. Titling hast and Miss Mary McNeill; Mr. M. D. Bums and Miss Mahonev, Dr, J, V. McOougan has gone to New York city to take a post-graduate surgical and medical course, and will return sbout February 10th. Mr. B. A. Morgan, of Greenville, S. C. a member of the Legislator of thst state, has been ths guest, for the past day or two, of Mr. and Mr. QA M. Rose, on liaymount. Mrs. w. I. Byrd. who has been quite Ul in. the Hlghsmlth Hospital has re covered and returned to her noma. , There was -. a large attendance af Fay st ts vllie firs department at St. John's Episcopal church Sunday morn . Men are judged by ' the company they kaenf but It isn't as easy to sis up a woman by her hat, Judge her by th amount of Holllsler's Rocky MauntSIn Ta she, takes. JS cents. Tea or TbiUk ' IU U. Jordan A Co. ing, where the serviced were beautiful J and Impressive, and an eloouent an nual sermon was delivered to the de partment by - the - rector; Rey. J. w. Hushes. '. - The contractor ts here and work was begun yesterday on the. foundation for the new operating room of the Hlghsmlth Hospital, mention of 'Which has already Jeen- mads In, The Ob-server.-Vs. - k ., , j , Messrs. E i C. 1 McClurs and K. 9. i Paddlson,' of Tarbero, president and I general manager of the Carolina Tele phone 4c . Telegraph .Company,' are her on business. Mr Vf. F, Blount, Stat manager, of the Kimball piano Company, has gn to South Carolina Ort a business trip. Mr, J. Q, McCor mlck, of the Iumberton bar, arrived in ths city on business to-day rtMr. , L. J. Goddard, the Lumber tan . llverv stable keeper, is Here for at brief visit.: ; , ' t.'in .a. i. ,! ' 4 -t IXECTIOJiS Bt 8. C. A3SEMBtT. AO' Officials WbOj Asked It Were Re . Elected Itmnlgratian ; Commis sioner . Watson ; Ma y Accept ' Porf--tion In Augusta. - ' Observer Bureau, V . 1209 Main St., Columbia, S. C, Jan. 23. The time of the General Assembly to-aay was given over to the annual elections by the joint Assembly, which fell into' the habit . of re-eiectlnsr all who offered 1 for re-election. This, of course, brought great Joy to the in cumbents, but it made the elections perfunctory, tedious and uninteresting. The Senate had no morning aesalon and the House Spent the two hours it had before the elections in the trans action of purely routine business. A specially urgent letter coming from Mr. George S. Mower, of New berry, asking that his name not ba placed, in nomination against sChlef r Justice '.Y. J,. Pope, he was not nomt ,nated, and Mr. Pope was re-elected. without opposition, as were Circuit Judges Charles Q. Dantzler. of tho ' first circuit; R. O. Purdy, of the third; ! R. C. Watts, of the fourth, and George W. Oage, of the sixth. Judge ! James Aldrlch, of Aiken, in his race ' for re-election, was opposed by Sen-1 ator' IS. T. Warren, of Hampton, tho j latter receiving- 82 votes as against US for Judge Aldrlch. Judge J. C. I Klough, of Abbeville, was re-elected with 100 votes against 32 for his op ponent, Mr. Frank P. McGowan, of laurens. Miss L. H. LaBorde was re elected over her opponent. Mlse Sallliu M. A. Black, by a vote of 136 to 13. Penitentiary Directors J. O. Wlngo, of Greenville, and D. B. Purlfoy. of Salu da, were "o. k's." for another term without opposition, as were Wmthrop trustees, W. J. Roddey. of Rock Hill: A. M. Lee, of Charleston, and Edward S. Joynes, of Columbia, and South Carolina College trustees, August Kohn, of qolumbla; Dr. W. T, C. Bates, of St. Matthews, and J. Q. Davis, of Fairfield. The members of the Assembly were getting tired and hungry when the C'lemson trustees election came up, the legislative clock was shoved up past the. adjournment hour, and these elections were postponed till after dinner. Capt. Ivy M. Mauldln was put up to defeat A. T. Smythe, on the Clemson board, and was elected. The other two members were re-elected. W. D. Evans and L. A. Seaae. J. J. Lucas and E. M. Blythe were re-elected on the Citadel board, and W. R. Lowman and D. G. Bradham on the board of the colored college at Orangeburg. Immigration Commissioner E. J. Watson, whose fluttering call to the secretaryship of the Augusta chamber of commerce at almost double the sal ary he Is receiving from the State, has greatly pleased, but not so much sur prised, his friends here and throughout the State. Mr. Watson has done splendid work In advertising this State and his brains and energy and great enthusiasm make him . a valuable man wherever he Is put to Work. He has had to establish the work of tho South Carolina immigration de partment almost unaided and without a chart of any effort along this line before him, and that with a very small appropriation. He therefore feels a great personal Interest In the work which is only fairly well started, and he regrets to leave It before he gets It on a firm foundation. Although he has given out nothing for. publication as1 to what he Intends to do regarding the offer from Augusta, his friends feel that he cannot. In Justice to himself and family, refuse the lew offer, and they are confidently predicting that he will accept it. Mr. WStson will go to Aiken to-morrow to accompany the party of Scandinavian ministers com ing through here tq-morrow at noon in a special coach to personally look Into conditions at Aiken, where It is pro posed to establish a olony. He will doubtless sep a number of Augusta people at that time, either in Aiken or Augusta. ' GOLBHBOitO TO ADVERTISE. Merchants' AssoclaUon Contemplates Issuance of a Book Descriptive of Town and Its Enterprises. Wpeclal to The Observer. Goldsboro, Jan. 24 A very Important und largely attended meeting of the merohents' association was held last night for the purposs of hearing the report of the committee appointed to Investigate the cost of the publication of a book or directory, descriptive pf Goldsboro and her manufacturing en terprises. Mr. Charles B. Miller made the report for the committee and the members present. On. motion of Dr. J. N. Johnson, the same committee was again appointed, with the addition of "ol. Jos. E. Robinson, to Investigate the matter more fully, determine tho cost of same, and report at another meeting of th association, when ths matter will be definitely settled. THE PKATH BECOHP. Joe Davis, of Onilford. Correspondence of Th Observer. , High Point. Jan. 2S. It wa'a leArned here yesterday that 'Squire Jo Davis died suddenly at his home In the northern part of the county the day before. He was a brother of Mr. Ran. som Davis, of this place, and was a prominent man in , his neighborhood and throughout the county. For sev eral years he was active In politics in the county. ?' ' ' Mrs. Ben Doughty, of Clemmons. Correspondence of Th; Observer, r Winston-Salem, i Jan 23 Mrs. Sen Dough) y, aged 6$ years,; died at her home at Clemmons test Friday after a lingering illness. Deceased leaves a husband and twochildrn. The Inters ment was in the Baptist graveyard at Clemmons. . To Conduct ' Charity Sanitarium. , Correspondence of Tha Observsr. Sanford, Jan. rt.Dr. W.. A. and J. P. Monroe and Dr. Lynn Jfclver liav purchased , the Cameron property, In ths eastern sect loo of town, and will open a sanitarium within (he next 10 days. The building Is a handsome one and well suited to tha purpose. An Ad dltlon will , be j built tor , charity pur poses. ' .... .. v ... K. , A. .?.. l... " ' What yoa pay for xtract la inv porunt, but : what you get tor your money is ten time more Important Ask far Biirnetfs Vanilla and. set th bast, i - , 1 1 ',vi 'if!.. ' 1. vnmimnm: -wrr-- vnl 'bad a ssTsr suHUits , idwhich settled ea my ? of conch remedlwfc t ' 4 on. bottie of Dr. 1W Plno.Tmr-Haosr. which , - relieved an atoaoe.;. frleas aooept ssy thanks tar thim. inostTvslaabla i remedy. Veryrespeet fully, Henry rrnk, Palaakl BC, LUtl Book, . , cbrine cfoeortlon tumly most 4 SB ft wi n CAT&Rff ...v:EOUL. If D?; B 1 ' ""nw V1 Vol 7 . VX a W If Yea Ccatinually K'hawk and Spit and There Is a Constant Dripping From the Nsse into the Throat, If Yeu Have Fool. Sickening Breatly That is Catarrh. CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B. Tivanr breath fonir II vonr voioe hnskvf IsyearassitsST po yon snore at might DoyeasaeeseagreaxieB'i do ou hao if.- es.at patns ia ta fwreheadf Do yoa bare paint seres Me eyeet Are re ran loalna your- 91 SUM smnr i uiaraa aroppiag ia am throe tt Ar yea losing yoor sent of taster ArsyongmdoaJtygetsfngdeafT Do yon bear buxzingsoaaasf JOoyeubsverlagingintb earsf vo yea softer with naotea o( tie etomaebT I ther a constant bad test in ths moutbf Do yon bars a hooking ooughr Do yon cugh at nlghtf Do you lake oold enaHyt If so, yoa have eaterrb. - Catarrh ts not only daagerOos la this way, bat it eaases vleeemuont, death and decay of bones, lose of thinking and reMontsg power, kills ambition sad energy, otteaeauses lots of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw threat and reaehes to geueral debility, idiocy mod InsenKy. It needs attention at once. (Jura it by taking Botanic Blood Balm (H.B.B.). It ts a qnlea, radical, permanent cure beeans it rMs the i yitaaa of the polsoa germs taat eaos eatarrh. Blood Balm ( 8.B.B). psrMeo Uie Mood, does away with every symptom, glvln a st rength to the entire The Greatest Money-Savjng Time In 50 Years A 9 1-2 W. OF siili TRADE Berryhill-Suther-DurfeeX Co. .-30th at tts sure Qwtslsa ; Untlvo Ercntp Tcl'ctJ ."Car p CsM la Oa Day." B. W. OROVTS sisrastur baa. 23 la- tb year 1904, od aa tbolota Marafitee. a out el 4jjOOj00O-4i so etctcdfflpfv atnall inakga a ripple m fbs mBA pwuain of - witms, .vThk la the tm wmtorfM mema of woodctful qottfr atadat oa tbe muuU Cr WOK fOR THE. EELLONTK2 BOTTLE. ents. BO 3nt and SIjOO BotttM. bw E. L S3TEEELAS3 IXCICXE GOh naens membrane, and B.B.B. sends a rich, tingling od of warm.rieh, par blood direct to tuo paralysed ssrves, maens mmbrt bones and ' Joints, giving warmtb and ttrangth just where it is needed, aad I n tbi way making a perfeot, lasting, oure oi eatstfra la i ait 11 1U fonas. DEAFNESS If yon are gradually growl r, g deaf or are al tadvasafor bard of bearlns. trv Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, B ). . Most forms of daaf- ness or partial deafness are joaosed by a- wrrn, ana m emnng Mtmirn oy a. a. tu thousands of ansa aad women have bad g eooipwtsiy restored. Bataaie Bfeod Balm (B.B.B. ) la pleasant and safe to takek Tkorongbly tested fer 10 yrs. Composed of ?ar Botaale In gredlents. Streagtheas Weak Stomachs, euros Dyspepsia. Price ! por large bot tlo. Take as directed. If oat cared when right qmaatlty is taken, money refunded. sampte seat .rrea oy wnttagr ttiooo aiat . Co.. Atlanta, Oa. Veseritia yoar trouble, by wrlHag and special free medical dflce to sals yoar case, also sent ia seated letter. 1 ; T STREET i ' f ii xrijt a , , i i J ' ,;t. t i j. " SUCCESSORS -;T0ft;:r;? I predactlea ef th World Is ) i ( 4 ) ) - i X bad a severs " s i ' and ooid. I tvied gnS " snny remedies bat dob , 'v.n w litem mum v i Stir good, and st last X ...tied ene bottle of Dr. i : Bell's Hn-Ta Honey and it cured me. Very ! respeoUuily. Hermaa ; V. LbbBsn. IH B. tit, Qatlv 4 i,s iy PHI , Out l thb tbat 11 x mmcS the ' WANTED! Colored laborers Wanted to work on Electric Light Plant $1.25 per day. .Pay every two weeks. Apply to Ticket Agent at Southern Railway 's T. A. Gillespie Company, Made on Honor; Sold on Merit, --V-.f' 1 ' i Emerson, Presort, Adam Schaafk Angelus Piano Players Cash or Installments. . CHARLOTTf MUSIC COMPANY 313 N. Tryon, Phone JlJ. U WALDO AMES, Manager. Phone us 1319) when in need of a piano tuner. A HOUSE BOTOT-.OXosAirD ! la Httl mor risky, than' one ballf bt 7 . Pianos iuuinil.Mil - liimhor. TJsa tha 4rat .. . v. h ... 11.4 Mif V(ll1 Wilt TiaV tMnWH , un:..,lll li.lt hal.n1 All- We .have stood reason to recommend v Itie WUVpUI. VI VIM wwuBV i. . been tried ' "many a time and oft," - , yet never found wanting. ' "When It's . - good' lumber vnot too dearly priced ' you want, .U will advantage you- to 'f look us up. ' ' " JJ:K V ' , z i, ir. veaiu. oo. ; $ li SUIT' CASES K i" TDAVPI I IrVn RACx 4l 1 t 111VL. llaVJllllU i f ' 4 - If you are eontamplatlng Bolt ' Cases.' ete' yo cannot afford t pass aa -v We are headquarters. " ours are v the made-to-order kind. Details ara looked after, then we sell ths m on the narrow marcla plan,' which allows for the "bigger th- mad . th bt- ' Ur th srade.t'., rK t f BUTT CASKS from $1.60 to f 20.09. TftAVEIiliUJO BAGS $1.5 to 20.00. TIltnVKS . t. W.B0 to 930.08. W are afreed that we save yon from 10c. to llt.OO at our miossv GtLRcATH & CO. h t ' -a i r if' i 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1906, edition 1
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