Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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. if i . f ;CIIAIlLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MARCH 18, 1C03. " A GREAT ' IXJXVENTlOXiT-f ' i " ,Vf , - - st Invitations to Ashervllle Meeting of - Hie American Cotton i, Manufao , Hirers' Association Issnotl.'' The tenth annual convention ot the American Cotton Manufacturer Asao , ' elation, which, ts to be. held In Ashe , vine, at Xenllworth tan. May 16th and . J7t,h' prorotr.ee to e mora largely at- tended that any other cotton conven ' ' tton rhlch has 'ever been held In the " 'South. Already .applications i ara In for an unusually large number of new , " member, and the reoorts of the sev ;,'fera department will doubtless exceed st those of any previous year. x ' .4 Secretary C. B. Bryant, of Charlotte, ' haa mailed tnore than 6,000 Invitations 't prominent mill men and others all ' . over the country. A copy of the in ' vltation follows: - The President and Board of Governors - tv ' Prsent their compliments . a, ,'i -' and request the pleasurt of your . t i4 attendance at y 'The Tenth Annual-Convention r' - at tha - - 1 American Cotton Manufacturers' As- ' i xi . soclstlon iV ' to be held at Kenllworth Inn. A t 7 shevIe. North Carolina, t N f " May M-17. 19W 'ItM. Miller, Jr., Charlote. N. C, 5. '?'fii ' Presldtnt AH. lwt, Fttchburg, Mass., Vice 1" ,t ' ! President , C.-B. Bryant, Charlotte, N. C, Secre ? t tary and Treasurer .' ' ' - I BOARD OP OOVBRNOB8 .V.7 ft R. Ray. McAdenvlIle. Jf. C, A 4M Chairman . ' B.SL Relnhardt, Llncolnton, N. C: Hi' E. Wllllngham, Maoon, Ga.; I "W. -' Parker. Greenville, 8. C; A. P. Rhyne, Mt.',HoIly, N. C; B. tang, Went Point, i r Ja,fr Xavld Clark. Charlote, N. C; B. A.j Smith, Charlotte. N. C: Geo. B. ,' l Hi; Charlotte, N. C; T. fr. Rennie, Granltevllle, 8. C: J. C. fimith. Shelby, t Nrf C: Val. Taylor, Union-town, Ala.; V J.iPXeak. Rockingham, N. C: W. C. Heath, Monroe, N. C: Arthur J. Dra ?V per .Spray, N. C. 4 "! ,! TWO BIG ATTftACnOXS. Effort Being Made to Secure tlie I. Hi Marine Band and a Cavalry Troop for Twentieth of May. - Several well-known citizens, who are Interested in the Twentieth of Mav celebration are in favor of bringing : the United States Marine Hand and a drilled cavalry troop from Washington, 1 V.'".C., to Charlotte to participate In . the exercises which are to mark that event. It is estimated that 11,500 will be required to secure these two 11U ruc tions. Those who advocate this de clare that with a little nchemtng, the expenses of these two attractions mav . te paid without cost to those in charge. The claim that only the ex- penees of the men who make up the . band and military troop, will have to , be paid, with a little extra for the en 1: tertalnment of the officers. Both are under the control of the government ''and little dlfflculty in securing the nec essary leave of absence. Those who advocate tlie bringing of these two attractions to Charlotte, sav hat If a baseball game is given at the Park and the fact advertised that the cavalry troop would give an exhibition drill a great crowd would flock to the grounds to witness the performance. . If all be charged a small admission fee a neat sum could be cleared, sufficient to ,pay the expenses of the company. ' . In like mariner, n concert could be given in the Academy of Music, with the Marine band of 70 pieces as one of the drawing cards, let this fact be well advertised and they declare that the .house will not be able to hold the crowd. The only dlfficeulty that presents it self at prestnt Is the flnancl.il question, ftome committee, club or company must be Willing tp stand for the expenses. OQXOKHT TO-MOnnOW XHJIIT. 13izatH-tli College Conservatory of .MiihIc to Glvei Concert. . The faculty of the Elisabeth Ool- legSt' -Conservatory of Music will give Mieert In the college auditorium to- morrow evening at X:30 o'clock.. A moat attractive programme lias been arranged and the concert promises to be one of the most enjoyable thnt. has been given during the year. All the patrons und friends of the college are cordially invited to ;lend. The fol 1 lowing Is the prosranime: Organ Sna la O. Wagner. Allegro rlHoluto Larghctto Allegro Molto-Mr. Zehm. CHVatln.i More Grand Is His Hum ble': K ta t n 0 1 u 1 1 d . (Queen of Shelm.) Miss Seymour. Plarto (Hi Menuetto Hcherxando Wtavcnluisn. Piano (h) Maerchen-Raff-Mis Csppelmanii. Violin Adoration Horowskl Miss fiarton. Plano-FuntaBle Impromptu Chopin Miss LelnbHeh. Organ Id y lie Lemnre-Mr. Zehm. Song (11) 1 Ive Thee Grlcg. Song (b) Aus melnen grossen flsenmerxen Krans M Iss Seymour. Piano-Staccato ca 1 jirlce Vogrlch Miss Lelnlmch. Violin -Hungarian Dartre -Haesche Miss Saxton. llano Iiu- Liitiou 's Wild Hunt -Weber-Hl.ier MlMH -iippi lniiiiiu ntnl Mr. Zchni Organ-- Ma rche 1', I torcH(m;--K r.i.'K er Mr. Zehm. IX TIIK CITY POI.M'K fOlUT, (.oorgA McClure. a Night Itoundcr. Sent to 1 1 ic ItoaiU for 30 lay ' The Difference Hctuccn mi Old Hiid ! a Hew Offender. J no rcittire of the chy poll, . court ! t,;nids taking down telephone and elec jfsierday iiiurnlng was the hh- ifjtrlc light poles thnt are no longer tn Oeorg Me lure. colored cltlsen who. ' u.. About two years ngo the tele with three sheet to the wind, had j ph.me company put all or Its wires up made ft round In Ward 2 Friday night 1 town underground and about the same in search of the wherewithal to make i ti. the C. ceased to furnish the another sheet. According to the evi dence in the case (Jeorge was glori ously full. iM-tng in a moKt esubernnt und hilarious frame of mind. His chief effensf was In going to residences, knocking on Hie doors und inquiring If there was a booee shop In the vi cinity. Hecorder KhannonhouKe, even though It was Ht. I'atrl. k's bay and the shiim mck on his eoat tended to make him lean to the side of mercy, could do j ttn less than send the defendant to j,',' ' he roads for 30 uay. Sim Ma.k. of a dusky hue, was , (t' charged with being drunk Mack was V ""l - B to ,h' way ' court and for ; that, reason the recorder let him off '.' Upon payment of the costs. j, ' h fX AIi ( OTIWX McTrHKH, L " , - ' ,t Some t'unifHiriMoiio flcMlis Vary , 'm-rwetpu t the city cotton plat , k form during; this month, up to the ' jireseut, have been nly 17 hales more ! thaa or th second week In March , , last r, notwlthsundlng the fact f a i thnt the- pric is now thres cents a i - iwtma.' niftier than last year t this xiwm. tnn ngure sre 4 Imles this Jmnttt afstnst S2 foe the week of ; last yer. Th receipts fur the week rndln yesterday were- le. The ' receipts yesterday wr eight hales, nd ths hlghsst prim was 1.T rrentfc Vor'iYut corresponding dsts of last year ths mltU wers 171 hsleg nd the - hest :)w4Mr'i M eents. 't - Tlis comparison pressnUd Ihs 'tk urs . lvsri would indicate thst ' the t rnwri rf Mecklenburg; srs not iurn . jng loose their eotton for the pre. ' ent prices. The receipts during; tht sn tire season hsvf prcttr,wsU bslsncsd . h tn prices. r . JVDGB PARKER'S SPEECH. V An Interesting Tlteory About ItThe 'I'tsrpaM of.! the I)fliverano--The I Probablo Men for the Honor. 'What do you thtnk )t Judge Par kerr said one or the wisest politicians ftiat North Carolina affords to an Ob server representative yesterday. "How do you .mean personally?" was asked. , . "That speech r that is the thing?" "Oh. I liked it; what did-you think ot it?" . "It sounded llks a message, and . I think that is what it was intended for. The conservative "element of the Dem ocratic party. North, has gotten to gether and will try to stem the. tide of Hearstlsm, and the South Is the best place to do that. "Are there any papers In North Car olina that would-advocate WHnaro R. Herat's (nomination ?" ' "t do not think there are," alf the newspaper man. "Well, you are wrong. One-third of the Democratic newspapers of the State could be induced to do it. There is an element here that would be- for Hearst, who will .stir the earth for delegates to the next national conven tion of the party and do what he can to win the nomination. "Yes, sir, 1 fully believe that Judge Parker, David B. Hill and other able Eastern Democrats have studied the situation and come to the conclusion that the best thing to do is to appeal to the South. They believe that the South, where the Democracy, is con servative, can be counted on to stem the tide, and save the party." "But, what Southern man would be available for the honor?" was asked. "There are several. Folk, of Mis souri; Aycock, of North Carolina, and others." Why do you say Aycock? 'Weli, for good reasons. North Car olina Is considered a conservative State. Our people have always been ranked as such.. Charles B. Aycock Is a conservative man. He is a man of fine ability and wonderful oratori cal powers. He is considered a States man and has no record at wasning- ton. His own people wouia unite on him. Simmons would be for him, and so would Overman and Glenn. ' The man was in earnest. He believes that Jils opinion is right. After leaving him and thinking the matter over the newsgatherer asked another man what he thought of the Idea and he said that It seemed plaus ible. This man further suggested that the plan. If It succeeds, would stay the Hearst wave ror a time, 11 not ienn- nently. There were many Interesting specu lations yesterday as lo the mason of Judge Parker's speech. Every man who heard It was discussing 11 aim those who read it were quite as thor oughly Interested. PART OK KTKWART PIjACK SOI.B. The nome Place of 16 Acres Brings JMfl.000 Purchaser I ituiimvn. The old Stewart home place, located about a mile west of Middle University. containing 160 acres, was purchased yesterday by Mr. T. T. Allison, man ager of the real estate department of the Southern Trust Company, for $16. 000. This is the dower tract of the Stewart property and for the past sev eral years has been In the hands of Messrs. Richard and Thomas Stewart, and Mrs. C. S. Mcl.auchlln. of Char lotte, and Mr. Jo'hn Htewart, of Mat thews. The entire Stewart Vilf"'e c'on tains about 350 Keren, nil of which lies between Charlotte and the Chad wick Mill, west of the city. For Rome time, Mr. Richard Stewart has been llvlnr at the old home place. He Is toKlvi possession April 15th, at whlchrtlme the new owners will take charge. Mr. Allison, the purchaser of the property, Is supposed to Je acting for other i"r tles whose names have not been dis closed. This properly, which is near the Country Club place. Is reckoned among tlfe most desirable that lies near the lly. 11 anjoins me neamiar.i r nm manufacturing sites as well us for residence. MISS LILLIAN JAMIKSOX DEAD. Death Duo to Pneumonia Contracted 10 Day Ago An Ksllninble and Popular Young Lady. Miss Llllliin Jamleson. of Newberry. S. ('.. died at the Mercy Hospital yes terday morning at 11 o'clock. oT pneu-j moiila. Ten days ago Mr. Henry; Rhyne, Miss Helen Ithvne end .Miss i Jamleson came over to Charlotte from Mt. Holly, to we one of the shows lit the local play house. The night was J cold and damp and Miss Jamleson contracted a severe cold. This rapldl j developed Into pneumonia and she was' carried to the Mercy Hospital fors treatment. Not withstanding the best i of medical service, her condition grewj worse, death reuniting yesterday morn ings. Both Mr. and Mrs. w" A. Jamle- i mm, of isewoerry, were si rne oeusioe when the end came. The dceased 's survived by a brother, Mr. W. A. Jomieson, Jr., and one sister. Mls Jsmleson's death is verv sad. She whs a young. lady of rare charac ter, and many accomplishments. Km three yenrs she a student ut Elisabeth College ntnl numbered manv friends In the city. I The body will be carried to Newberry 'tlila moriilng. where the funeral ser ' vIi ch will Hike place this nrtnoon. And tlx- Citizen Are lluinkfiil. The fViuthern Hell Telephone Com- ....I At'u 1U.,A ..e..aa f.f street lights fir the city. The two chiinges hft scorns of empty poles on the streets. At last, much lo the giatl llcatlon of the citizens living nil the streets made unsightly, t)nrunused polvs sre being taken down, County ScliooU lohln' Several of the short-term ' schools In the county c!oed Friday. Among them were tin following named, which had five-months sessions: MeCall's. district No. 3, Providence; Hickory (!rovs, district No, S, Crab Orchard; I'axtnn. district No. I, Morning Start Beach Cliff, district No ", Kong Creek. Newell Aftdniy. at Nevell, yesterday dosed for the publl" term, but Prof, i. C. Nelson, the principal, will con tinue the school os a private school. , 1 rge Brick riant for IxrweU. The piedmont Brick Company was organised at Lowell yesterday after nrxn, with a capital stock of $100, 000. Th officers leted for the nW company, which has already been In corporated are: President. . M. Hon insn: vice 'president. Ur. Frank Koh Inson: secretary und treasurer. A,' D. Mckennan. of Charlolt. The nsw plant, which will be In operation by June !, will have a rapacity, fit 90,000 a day. ' m --.'' ynn Adertl Ifllnqunt Taa-I'ajwa ' CHlv Ta Colletr VD,- B. Taylor la making out hla list of' delinquents which, according to tn statues, will be sdvertlsed , during; ths month of AprlL Taaea have been flue Mnca Beptember and March vU thai: final month befor I be test resorts are usd, CoL Taylor states that not lesa than HO.soo la due the city n taxes even at th a lata flay.1 ",r ' i t i miu'red buck had to-ante lie Pays VP like. a Man - Without 7 AsUng Too Many, uetkne, Friday, , whea '.Mr,, JRed : Buck , nd his friends caught a fox in a cotton field near Mr,' John Randolph' home, he announced that if any man felt that he had been damaged lo any way by the rough riding , that a drink would be tendered1 tn"ohe who made complaint. This-remark, provoked a laugh, as it was Intended to do., Char lotte being dry a drlnU is a bard thing to get. Col. M. L. Bean, of Salisbury, having named a brandtf hi best corn liquor after Mr. Red jBuck, felt that it was his duty no give him a good supply, and did so- Just before" the town went dry. Although the demand for that sort of elixir of life has been great, Mr. Red Buck has held on to his remarkably welj, and knowing that Mr. Sam Faulkner, Mr. Randolph and other good citizens of Sharon did not drink, he felt safe in making the offer that he did. ;Trs - But yesterday, as Mr. Red Buck sat at his desk, running hi machine, a tall, muscular negro stepped in the office and asked: "X-Mr. Bryants in?" ''.l, "Here he is," said WMIe Farrell, the errand boy, 5, What Is It, John?" wa asked. "Wuz it you dat w&S'fox huntln' out my way yistlddy?" I "Tea," said Mr. Buck, getting up out of his chair, expecting trouble. "Why?" , "Well, I come fur dat whut you done promised us." "What did I promise you?" "Dat drink." There was but one way out of it. Mr. Buck had to ante, and he did. SAD DEATH IN BERRYHIMj. A Young M'lf Dies of Typhoid Fever After Dreadful Illness. Mrs. Burt Springs, a young woman of fine character and many friends, died at her home In Berryhill town ship at 8:30 last night of typhoid fe ver. Mrs, Springs, who was Miss Car rie Glenn, was married last Christ mas. She was but 20 years old. and leaves a husband, a mother, and the following named brothers and sisters: Mrs. A. It. Berryhill and Mr. C. M. Herryhlll, of Charlotte; Mrs. W. D. Standi), of Sharon; Cassia and Pinkie Glenn, of Lodo, and Messrs. J. B. and W. K. Glenn, of High Point, and Ottle Glenn, of Lodo. The funeral arrangements will be' made later. Muslo at Second Presbyterian Church. The following programme has been arranged by Mr. H. J. Zehm. for tho choir of the Second . Presbvterian church, to-dav. At the morning service: Prelude, Allegro Moderato Boell pian; anthem, "O, Taste and See" Sullivan: anthem, "Lord We Prav Thee" Roberts; postlude. Pastorale Khelnberger. At the evening service: I'relude, Improvisation .Whitney; anthem, "Turn Thy Face" Sullivan; anthem. "Jreat Redeemer" Gluck; Postlude Iti C Ulnk. Gov. ileiin'H flag. As Ciovernor it. B. Glenn stood In the walling room of the Southern pas senger station yesterday morning, waiting for a north-bound train, an Irish friend of his pinned upon the lapel of his coat a little green flag, bearing the familiar words: "Krln Go Brath." To prove that he was a good Irish man Governor Glenn recited a few Irish verses, much to the delight of the audience. DOCTORS ARK PUZZLED. j Th remarkable recovery of Kenneth j Mclvery, of Vanceboro. Me., is the sub-; Jeet of much Interest to the medical f ni ternlfy ami a wide circle of friends. He says of his cane: "Owing to severe In. I fliimmntlon or the Throat find conges tion of the Lungs, three doctors gave mi up to die, when, as a last resort, t whh Induced to try Dr. King'R New Dis covery und I am hnppy to say. It saved mv life." Cures tlie worst Coughs und Cold. Bronchitis. Tonsilltis, Weak l.iinga, Hoarsenegn and T.a Grippe. Ciinrunteed at R. H. Jordan & Co.'s drug More. Brtc and tl.00. Trial, bottle free. V Solid Carload Crushed Frbits and Fountain flavors '. ;"; ; . (" H i n : , H ,i i If, i ,i! This car is in and being rapidly distributed. We offer Manufacturers' Prices on All Fountain Goods. Apparatus and Outfits from $50.00 to $2500.00. Ice Shavers, Steel Founts, Glasses, Holders, Spoons, Rock Candy Syrup, Extracts, Coca Cola, Nerve Coca, Root Beer, Straws, Bowls. Burucll & Dunn Company, WHOLESALE 0l, 205 Soulli College Street ;)e ti--Vfa Ik. f I'V i Autliorltiea on r -v itA'Ss) LUBIN j;HC3mxa MR. &TOOMEt, A Chronicle Reporter' Gets on. 'tli (.,Wroa Trail and Can't Switch-Off ..Tha laugh on Uln, s I Tha , Charlotte ( Observer employ some ot the finest Irishmen that ever wore the green r but the boy always get In. trouble about St. Patrick's Day. A; certain auburrt-haired,' rosy-tinted member oX The Observer staff was set upon and. frightened out of bi wit by protectors of, the Shamrock, last year, and he has n6t dared write a line about the great sons from the Emerald Island or their great patron saint since, y . But some of the boys In the Mule Pen did wrjte a paragraph soma days ago, heralding the 17th of .March,, and among other v things said that CoL Timothy OToomey would have charge of tha? grand parade. Ntw Coh O'Toomey is none Other than that 'fine fellow, Timothy Toomey, the plumber; .who : wear ; th soars of an honest workman and- the smile of an affable Hibernian. As The Observer had had Its say The Chronicle decldeClo aa-J nounce the arrival of St. Patrick Day in becoming style. . : Mr. E. P. Wideman, - an energetic South Carolinian and a full-blooded seeeder, looks after The Chronicle' regular appointments, not to say ; It Vice Presidential candidates. There fore, JFrday, when Snake Savin walked Into the Mute Pen and remarked: "If you will see Col, Timothy O'Toomey you can get a programme of what w Irish will do to-morrow, on St Pat rick' Day in the morning," Mr. Wide man took his pencil and made the fol lowing note:' "See Col. Timothy O'Toomey and get all aboutSt Pat-i rick's Day." .The note was to be a reminder. An hour later Mr. Wideman passed out of the front door, and disappeared for several hours. Late In the after noon he came In with his shoes run down at the heel, his face all flushed and tired looking, and walked up to Mr. C. G. Mullen, his boss. "Say," he said, "I can't And that fellow Timothy O'Toomey. I have looked In both the old and the new city directory and the telephone book and there is no such man. No one In town seems to know the man." The Joke wa on Wideman. -Dr. R. C. Holland will talk to the students of Elisabeth College to-night on the national convention of the Stu dent's Volunteer Movement held at Nashville, Tenrt., recently. A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT For five or six years I suf fered from enlarged glands of my neck, which troubled me greatly, especially when I was exposed to cold, damp air. Whenever I took any cold the glands of my neck would swell and enlarge in lumps from under my ear to the collar bone. This af fected my general health, and my system became run down from it, as I remained in this condition for five years. After trying other things without benefit, I went ori Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy and one dozen bottles cured me and restored me to per fect health. This was five years ago, and I am now a walking advertisement of Mrs. JoePerson's Remedy. MRS. MAGGIE WICKER Sanford N. C. February 14, 1906. 1 SQLID CARLOAD rJ.Hynjferforf Smith Co. FBURWELL&DUKNCOl - -n' i Jrt f ) i iiirrirnTiiJri'ljgi'i mj i I Ti i-l .MIX We have just received a large shipment of THE CfflBWTfD "ROCH" GO-CARTS i and , ws are now perpared to supply all your wants In this linav' This make is strictly In a , class by itself, and you- must hv a"fcBX)CH, If: yo want th most PS5BFECT cart ftiadei ftold tinly hyt fyiirai,co. Quallly and lHoe. iTKUR line of Felt Hats has proved exceedingly, popular, this season, - The Styles Ml I J are Verv.rorettv indeed. The arguments in favor- of ourchasinff aSorinsr " Hat are numerous ; hat aibne almost takes the spring season demands a Cfimf)1e4f Hari ri eeaenn Prices: $3.00 h I I 'I THE Goods, sent '! "I for it is forgotten. . Come Chickering, made and Knabe, made and in use 60,000 Weber made and in use ...........i... .. 45,000 Ivers & Pond, made and in use 38,000 Wegman, made and in use. .. , , 16,000 .VVheelock, made and in use .a 28,000 The complete line of Aeolian and Pianola Pianos. " Wc claim to have the most valuable of all the j&anos whose aggregate number represents over 25 per cent of all the good Pianos used in America t'o-day About 2Q0 other makers in the United States. Parker-Sardiier Go SPRINS W HAVE TAKES . THE A6EKCV toi tha . f WABASH CABINET CO. Manufacturers of Vertical Filing '""Cahlneta , knd Index Oblnets and everything that is made tn office furniture. Lei us figure with you,' , -- ..-(" t.v..-, .. . f t e4 St. they give an air that js identical with the season. The olace of a new outfit: To be prbpfyly' dressed forthe New Spring iOvT assortment w&s 1 never more , anil mftiiua i'r fcrifr MatS r nflrflMllflrlv Cmftrl .'Sfiifl. ' r - L ONG m TE GLOTHWG 06.; . Oldest eiothiai Store in Charlotte. . on Approval returnable, at NUTS TO To qPNiit1? strike it on the ) -point: ifnsil ree thle pntiern'from; 'tHeslieUr stance 86 dbjectiable,to thWnU i i Everybody abbut to purchase a Piano, bias a nut to'ttajck'e.iity- "ttiij'ta hit it on the price end, making sure the name I is right and paying enough money to insure v your securing the best.; This will release you from that puckery feeling of having bought a poor piano, long after the price you have paid in and examine the best Pianos made. in use CLOTHINS We" always, lay "great stress on the quality of our clothes, because they afe the kind that give permanent satisfaction. The quality and! make up of otir spring clothing is very marked , this season. They are the products of the brains of the foremost manefacturers of the United States and are guaranteied to give sat-; isfaction in every particular. Our stock is very large and it 1s purely a matter of selection,: we feel fully competent to satisfy any demand for nobby spring clothes. We ' like to show : ' our goods and will take pleasure in showing " you through our stocks. . ED. MELLONCO. 4 - Mail Orders Receive TTlc"Ql!cag6,, Typewriter $35.00. Fully Guaranteed f Vialhlo Writing; Greatest , Hintpllcltyt consequently greatest durability.,, Perfsctand per manent al Ignment. ' Only Interchange able steel type system. Many other desirable features, DOJf'T WRITE THE " OLD WAY USB A TYPE WRITER. . It, adds tone and prestige id your business. ' .. ' II. It TOWXSENri. GeiTl Agt t W. Fifth Stt,' Charlotte, f C ; . FOR SALE OR LEASE ; Atlantic Hotel Morehead Citv. 1ST. Cf. . Best ' seaside resort- on ' -Atlantin nCoast,r,v ATnequalled - facilities , for Boating. . Bathings Fishing.-- Accom modation for -1.000 guests. Perma nent Encampment of Stale 'Guard. lrg Patronage i Woney-rtaVer for right party. j Address, until April 10. 1106. R. P. FOSTER, General j Manager, Golda bora, fi. C. 5 . i , t - nlflr Sharif our, expense. , v - CRACK! .106,000 i Prompt' Attention. - l J? GENTLEMEN A host' new Styles for Tsprlng." ItOt. jirllt greet-you at our store. - Derbies ind Soft Hats, Shirts. NecU vear and Half Hose to sutt swelldom ityles that ara exclusive with us. - Have a loolt mmiH . The Tate-Brovn Co. lljniHrWji- is 14; r f li ; '' hi H1 1 ,' a If 5- 41 1 ft t i iw j V - 7- . f V 1 0 A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1906, edition 1
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