Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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c .CILVRLOTTI: DAILY OBSERVER, AUGUST Y, Z.IXT c.xxzcx roost . K. Fjcnvr I'.liu'kburn and Hi. i- . John Crourti, launched A(.lr ftt lireensboro -Tit i ihcrlntr at Uio linns In the Tar . 1 i iub Those W Ito Took Part I t the l-'onctloii The iilg t.iina Had 1 .-n !! liiu-rrd When Tle Ob- r-rrrr Man Arrived liut 11 Heard 'ilUnrs About Uie MerUnc ItliM'k hurn Waa on th Lookout for Uie latest Oullford vnrw Joe's Jloutc "Where have you been?" asked the loa In the Mule Pen yesterday at 1 or noon 'as. Mr. Red. Buck walked In nulmctnir hla petit-grip. ' " ; ' 'To the launching of the Cannon boom, i -, ' , ' ' "Where U that?, aaked a chorus of volcea. ' , ' ,, ; ', - i '. . "To Greensboro, man. , where the Iilackburn-Cannon boom wet sent off last uirui." " ': - .. "Prsuy bis affair was It TM said the scribes as ther circled close. "yea. indeed. You know Uncle Joe wai bora ui there In Oullford some thus; less than 10s yeara ero. , The drummer dot had rut out the word from his summer home at Camden, Maine, that Uncle Joe would, be look Ins; Xor a rood show down at Qreens boro and John Crouch, hla private secretary, had gone In and among the Quakers oi Oullford and told them that the Cannon 'function 'was to be the function of the season and that It would be touched off In the' rooms of the Tar Heel Club last night. . "A litUe bird had whispered some thing in my ear 'and J packed mv satchel and put off for the ecene of the blow-out. ,That la how I happened to be there. "Have any of you fellows ever beet to the launching of a presidential boom T ... fctlence fell on the crowd while ev ery men searched himself. - The Scotchmen came across with the following: "Not exactly a presi dential affair, but when the Scotland county fellows decided to run me for the Legislature they sent me off In proper style with a. big oyster stew. It was not what ' yon would call a boom. That's the nearest to ene of tha real sort that 1 have ever been 'at''' "Well, Pve got It on you," contin ued Mr. Buck. - "I shall never forget the launching of the Cannon boom. I did not get In la time to har the roar of the big guns, or to attend the banquet, but I was In st the aftermath. "As I hurried from a belated train to the Tar Heel Club I say my old friend, Andrew Joyner, who haa a keen nose for news, pass from a little hallway Into the street. If I hsd seen a bee come out of there I would have sworn that there) wa honey close by. Therefore, when I 'saw Andrew I felt certain that something good had hap pened; he wore a cunning smile upon hla face. ' "Well, aa Andrew came near I stepped oat and took him by the hand, saying, "Old fellow, what are you do ing up so late?' "It's the launching of the boom that I have. wltr.e'-sed.' ,, " Ths boom 7' , . "Tee, thedevll man,' declared An drew, as ha moved toward the street ; to toes out a spent chew of tobacco and a little 'ambeer.' . " Why, man. the Cannon boom has been let off. and yon missed the fun.' , " The thunder you say.' Tea, air, she's gor.e and I- am just on my way to send out a few specials. Don't you worry. I'll give you the . facts and you ran write your story r . "1 got farts all about. Andrew gave me some and others Just naturally drifted my way. Those who attended the meeting were: Mr. 3. Don White end his son. Robert, the picture man; , John Schools, he who meets the trains and smokes the pipe: C. F. Fraaler, who came -near being post master at Oreensboro; C. Q. Burton, ex-asslstsat postmaster; John Crouch, K. Spencer's secretary; a Mr. Perkins and Andrew -Joyner and one other newspaper man and a fellow In liquor - whom no one seemed to know. Mr. Jvm White was made chairman and Crouch, Schouls and Burton composed the committee on resolutions. "I felt the effects of the boom. The emoke had not cleared away. Some of the Cannon men were telling how President Roosevelt was backing Un cle Joe's candidacy. , ' "Although E. Spencer could not be there I have resson to believe that he spent most of last night stmlllng up and down the platform at Camden. In his shirt sleeves, with the sleeves rolled to ths elbows, his hat In his band, sniffing the Maine air, waiting for ths news from Oullford. He hsd fait the shock aa ths thing went off bat he, could not sleep In pes re until be got the detslls direct from Crouch." IJT THE CITY POLICY! COURT. Calvta CaMwell. an Old Neero, Sent I'p for Violating the Watts Law as woisps Was Thrashed by Ills . . jHldjr I u L. Jours Ulsftianred. - Calvin Caldwell, a gray-headed old negro who haa about lived his thrse : score and ten, was defendant In the re corder's court yesterday morning, charged with a violation of the Wattt. law. Calvlr., so ths court alleged, made a trip to Salisbury for John Oaaton, very mui-h his junior, and brought him back a gallon of corn ; whiskey. Calvin shook his gray hed and swore Osnton wss lying. "Sum body do sot dst llkker down ; by my side In de train, en dat's all 1 kaow's 'bout It," he stated. Calvin was the only witness in his own .behalf. The evldenoe aralnst him Was conclusive sml the recorder . held him for a higher court under a fioa bond. ', Uus Jones, a 12-year-old r.egro boy, wham the court charged with steal ing a nickel's worth of chewing gum from the counters of John Short's store, pleaded guilty. The court sus pended Judgment on the condition that his daddy would give him a sound thrashing, which the old man eud. L I Jones, who. It wss stated, could not live peacably with his , mother-in-law, was a defendant, but the case against htm wss dismissed on the grounds of a lack of evidence. ' JCEW MAXAfiEll OP T1IKATRK. , f. O. V; Koder, of CliUwso, in., to Manage lite Academy of Music This Mr. 0,:v. Kesler, of Chics go. til the new tnansger of the Acsdemy of Music, haa arrived In the city. Mr. Xesler comes highly - recommended. jAst season he wss manager of the llerter'a Theatre, la Wabash, Ind. For four years previous be served as tressurer of the Indiana and Grand Tnoatre. In Marlon, lnd. hla native rtty. Mr.- Kesler hss had wide es 7 -1 lenre In theatrical work and Is uite tspsbls of giving-, the local i n(r-;oers flrat-rlasi service. ', The eeaeoo at the . Acadsmy Will n Trltef night, the list, Instant i!h 'The Red Skin", a Western play r exceeding interest. " . . ; .j.;. ',. mm-im-mm J Hart la a Runaway, Jones, a young jwhlta woman lty, waa painfully hurt In a wiy yesterday afternoon. She i t driving with a young man, ! is i !- tiers rnj . frightened, k d and threWwr out ' Miss hu-ivciJ a long cut on the top , 1. ? '' . . -, . ;, ,. . t fill? fee lWtt's UttlS He fdfn.iS iMlle pills, e - !(. tit reeiHs sre sure. ,. s i liHimsi y. A 1330,000 PUBLISHING JIOUSE. Sir. Cliarlca f VanNoppen Is Prcpar- Ing to Organise a a l'p-to-le ltabllslinu-nt In Washlngum tJlty alio lliorrauhlcal HMory , of ' North Carolina a tirTat SutM wsi A Two-Volamo History of,tk State by , t pt. S, A. Ahe Ic VanNoppra's Wsalilugion rropositkm One That atay aican Hsra to bouutcm hw Aa Observer man had .a pleasant Interview, yesterday, with Mr- Chaa. I VanNepDern.' publisher of The Biographical History of North Caro- Una and was astonished at the large ness of thjs venture. , - a f Three volumes hava already been Issued from the press and volumes four and five ars nearly completed and will be delivered In September. Volume six is now being made on, to , send to the printers and enough sketches have already been written to make at least eight volumes. It Is to be a history of North Carolina through the Uvea of Its most forceful citltens an Ideal plan which Is being magnificently realised. : Mr. VanNoppen was asked ' what had been hla greatest difficulty In de veloping this ,work and he replied: First, the prejudice that existed In the beginning because -of ths earlier title "Men of Mark" and the way It was being worked by those In charge at that time and, aecond the infinite per severing patience It required to nave prepared suitable sketches on all the historic characters who should appear in the work especially since the sources of Information are both mea gre and unclassified. He continued: "1 feel safe In say ing thaw although heretofore North Carolina has been among the lowest of all the states in published records of her distinguished men that now through this publication and thus at a single bound, she will stand fore most among all the States in a knowl edge of her cltiaens; for North Caro lina Is the only State which win nave biographical history or me etaie which presents a properly prepared sketch by some specialist of every character the State baa ever had who is necessary to interpret lis nisiory. In reolv to mv Question as to what he was going to do next now, that he was approacning me ana or mis work, he replied, why, I am arrang ing to organise a 1150.000 publish ing house with headquarters probably In Washington, D. C This, of .course, contemplstes a national publishing house and all the outgrowth that may mean. ' "I am also arranging to publish a two-volume narrative history of North Carolina by CspU fl. A. Ashs. The first volume haa already been written; much of the aecond la already, pre pared. ' ' . ' ' "In my publishing house I mean to give preference ta the Southern field Just as Houghton A Mifflin, of Boston, have developed the New Kngland ter ritory. Do you Intend publishing. m inagsxlns or any form or periodical j "Well as to that I can i say posi tively although 1 think there migni be room for euch publications after tha publishing house 'Is well started and on a paying bails. "Among the first things I would In augurate would be a large subscrip tion book . department. extending chiefly over the Southern States. It Is the best paying nrancn oi a puv llshlng house and it la the branch I am best acquainted with and I am particularly familiar with ths Bouthi ern States, having traveled them In this line for the psst ten years." "Would you Inaugurate tha bio graphical series elsewhere?" "Yes, with the Ideas and experience I now have as to how this work should bs dona I feel that It would be a pity not to continue It elsewhere,' though I realise more and more that the success depends upon the way the work Is handled. "You must then be satisfied with your work here In this StsteT" "YesI feel that I have both bene fitted the State and myself and I feel proud that I have had the oppor tunity of doing this work for my own Ststs, for whstever elss the future msy hold out North Carolina will al ways be my horns." "When wllltCspt. Ashe's wo-vol-um history be finished 1" "The first vohime will be delivered sbout the 1st-of November and the second about April. Both volumes will be profusely llluslrsted with pictures end maps snd It will be the standard history of North Carolina for yeara to rome. Mure Than $100,000 of Waste on Hand. The plant of the South Atlantic Waste Company la on, of the busiest Places Just now about Charlotte. Since the fire, whlcJi destroyed the storsge warehouses In the spring, extraordin ary efforts have been, put forth to take care of tha waste which hss been pouring In dally. Tha Interruption made it very aimcun tor me mm to utilise the waste as fast as It cams In. Recently the warehouse of the Mecklenburg Cotton Mill was secur ed for storage purposes and several thousand bales hava been placed there. The value of the waste on hand now is considerably more than 1100,000. . ' IK SBI.P DEFENSE. Major Ilamm, editor snd manager ot The Constitutionalist, fcmtnenca. K. when be was fiercely attacked, four years so, by Files, bought a bos of Hucklen's Arnica Hairs, of which he says: "It cured ' me IS ten days snd no trouble since." Oulrkest healer ef Rurns, Sorea, Cuts snd Wounds c. at R. 11. Jordan A Co.'s drug store. BUSINESS INTEGRITY! There Is nothing that gives' as much confidence as a squsre and fair dealing with tha pub- . lie ... ., ..',.. We do not use any form of. fake sohemes in our buslnees. ' We hava never lowered tha art of piano .building to the ; mere level of a money-making . traffic ''. - We hava never sacrificed tone, quality and perfect workmanship for expense. ' We hava "never made cheap pianos and never ' will. - . Tha reputation of our pianos. has been gained by - merit alone, tha standing of our firm "by business lnteirrlty.' :;, ,,.; ;..Tha mora possession - of ', a Stleff Piano auta the seal of . supreme approval upon -tha musical tastes of Its owner, . A, . aiAS. ii. sniff. - , " ,' '. ,(. Boather tVareroomt i'Weat Tala Street, ;;' ' C. II. WIIJIOTII. Manager, FIRE UXDJERWRITKItS TO-DAY. Annual Mcctlnr to b Held In Co lonial Club 'ix-ley Ad.lre This Morning by Mr. T. V. Uutlirle, of t ItarloMe, and Sir. J. II. boutugaie, '. f Durliaiu The lr))f ruiiinie. President Irancis . Womack, of Reldsvlile, will calico order ths ninth annual meeting of the North Carolina Fire Underwriters Association In the auditorium of the Colonial Club at It o'clock this morning. The address of welcome on behalf of the city will be delivered by Mr. Thomas C. Guth rie, of the Charlotte bar. The re sponse will be msde by Mr. James H. Southgate, of Durham. ;A business session will follow. Tha president's report will be submitted and officers elected. The infecting- will adjourn at 1 o'clock for dinner, reconvening at t o'clock. The event of the afternoon will be' an address by Mr. Jamea It Young, Insurance commissioner. In the evening an Informal smoker will be given In honor of the visitors of tba Colonial Club. It Is expected that there will be about If members of the association In attendance upon this meeting " . , The offlcla7rrogramme follows: v Meeting cslled to order at 11 a. m Lby President Francla Womack. v Address of welcome, py jar. i nom as C Outhrle. - - ' Response, by Mr. J. H. Southgate. , Roll Call. , V ' .' Reading Minutes. ,,. ... ;';,'. vV ? President's Address. ' ' . ' ' Other Reports and Communications. Unfinished Business. -,. , ' New Business. ' Election of Officers. -! . " ; Adlonrnment at 1 o'clock. . Afternoon Session: Meeting called to order at t o'clock. - i ; y Announcement of Committees. , , Discussions of Pertinent Subjects. ' Address by Mr. Jamss R. Young, Insurance Commissioner. '.' ,. HOH. LESL1K M. SHAW TO SPEAK. Ho WUI Addreaa Audlencea at Halls- Aslievllle on the titli of September naer rromwem epeaacrw- win ing. , .; , ;- Th Una ImIIh It Khl. floctV- l., nMht Trauundf the United States, will speak In North Carolina on the llth ana utn t,z repieinoer. He will be at either Salisbury r Htatesvllle, whichever place Mr. ' E. t,ncer Blackburn thinks he can do him the most good, on tha 11th and at Asheville, the next day. On tha Uth h- nitl speak In Tennoa-. These speeches are on the Repub lican programme for the campaign and will be delivered In what are considered doubtful congressional districts. Mr. Shaw is a very able man and will attract a Urge crowd wner ever ha speaka. . in s b. Adama chairman Of ths Republican State executive com mittee, nas arrangea 10 nav 'lum ber of speakers address North Caro lina audiences between this time and the November election- A All exLlla jXfA,L 4fleVTXB03n!50sl ' FALL STYLES correct in every particular, will be issued Wednesday, August 29.' 8 SEND YOUR FRIENDS SONGS MERRY and . SAD BV JOHN CHARLES M 'If KILL A book of charming- verse. Price $1.00 net, by mall 11.01.' At all book stores, or of tha publlshera, i; Stone & Barringer Co. CHARLOTTE, X. a . . Q FIGHTING CHANCE -s By Robert . Wi Chambara will be ready .Friday, 'Aufust 14th,. and 1s Without-any es ceptlon tha best of this season's lnW, books. Olva ; your, order now.-; A:i fsi :i mew fi.o. ; I & CO. V - Houston Dixon f A COMPANY Luwr, New York Cotton nrokcrs IHjw'on tlnuo t'luirlotte OiHoe t be C'luM-d Kiyrntly Ifencntwl by t tirsiul Jury for "Ocallug In Cotton futurt-H liilawf ully." Sags A Company, of New York.' cot- ton brokers, di ilded yesterday to dis continue h lr wire service South. A messa-e to this effect was deceived by Bell A Fonvllle. local representatives, at the close of the market yesterday afternoon. In -View of the - fact that the grand Jury of the county recently presented Sage A Company to the solicitor for "unlawfully dealing In cotton futures" this announcement -of the firm's discontinuance will be of. interest. "! , - ,,s . . Sage A Company opened up a relay om.ee ovor the Charlotta Drug Store, at the corner of Trade and College streets, three or four months ago Di rect wlrea from Nw York were run In there and tha office wss placed In charge of. Bell A Fonvllle, managers of the Merchants A Farmers . Cotton Exchange and Board, of Trade. Three operators wets employed to look a, Her me wire service, . . 1caI cotton dealers yesterday could assign no reason why this-concern should go out of business. Rumors were current .' during, .the market hours that the firm was Insolvent and would faU. . Considering what baa transpired since, these rumors - are highly probable, j; u ' K. . hi i ' i i i ' The New Hotel at Winston-Salrm. .The Zlnzenflorf,' Winston-Salem's new hotel, will be completed by Oc tober. The building, which Is located on Main street, on the old Jonea Ho tel site, la to be a very handsome one. It will cost, when finished. about 11(0.000. and will have 110 rooms. most ot; which will be furnished with baths. ; . ... - . This hotel Is being put up by a stock company, with Mr. Jamea A, Orey for president, and A. H. Oallo way, aecretarr. The company : will manage the hotel when It la ready for business, '; ,:- a fa -this State It la sot aeeessary te serve a five days' aotlcs for evtetloa er a eoto. uee ins orunasi laxsuve eouia syrup, Kennedy's La satire Honey snd Tar. No eplates. Sold by, HawUfs Pharmacy. . ,-v . , The Popular Remedy Mtj. Joe Person's Remedy . ... . . haa had continuous successful sale for years and Is Inoreaslng Its sales dally. This would not be so weres It not producing proper results, - ' . For akin troubles, ecsema, blood troubles, general, debility,, etc. It 1 ' . , ' ' ' hasn't an equal ,. v .'-..:..,. , .. For sale everywhere. Laboratory and salesroom, X. Church 8t Char lotte, X. C ' ' ' i Mrs. Joe Person DR. H J. CROWELL haa returned from ' hla European trip. Can be consulted at his offloe, II 8. Tryon street, from 1:10 to 11 a. m., and 4. to p. ra. Sundays by appointment Practice . limited to Oenlto-Urinary and Rectal Diseases. . ' Typhoid la -so directly con- nected with summer contaml natlon of lands over which a rlty'a water aupply - drains ' that a marked Increase can) be traced In hot, dry summers, , while ever since It haa been observed, this . deadly dlseass, haa been termed ' "autumn , fever," ' because Its . wildest .. manlfeststlona occur, when ' water contaminated during the hot months has had tlma to travel to tha cltlee., :. "You can eat typhoid" ' and "you can drink typhoid" la an old medical axiom, "but yea Don't tempt the deadly 'ty- ,. phold. , , .'.; ' y ;', , ' Don't ran any risks. ' ' Drink - the pure, healthful, ' clear crystalline .waters from Nature's deep and hidden health-giving' rsservolr. , . , ' Thone III fori. V MlOA SPRINGS '"- CHICK BPRINCS er , 1 W1IITK STONK miik. so , cents' ren .gallon. - -;'Ordsrs filled Instantly.' ''i We run"nve wagons.' ,r f ." Depot; tinder First National . s ? ; -i Dank.' y' ;' Don't Tempt : The Deadly Typhoid : Brannon Carbonatin Co. Tlmnes and 135. ' Sir. Kati Vt ii I.nvM. n lU-liiinii. Mr. Karl von L.u wrens has returnpil from the Norm whera he wnt somo time ar in qu t of tvfal inuiilclans to add to the Hleliardson Oroheotra. Mr. Von Iawreus waa eucompanled home ImkI night ty sn expert vlollnl.it who will relieve Mr. Don Amatl Kloh erdxnn ef a portion of his Work. Mr. H. M. Harrow, jot Concord, will Join the orchestra about the first of nexU month. Mr. K. P. Whltcomb, an ea pect clarinet player, will arrive In the city from Tybee Island. Qa., Septem ber tth. When all the men are In the orchestra will consist of 20 pieces. Clirls Karnasce Moves In KYont of the . '.. t '. , Dnny. v Chris Ka mazes, a Greek-American, Is now In chsrge of the fruit stsnd In front of .the Denny cafe.. Chris has been In this country four years and speaka the langusgs unusually well. For soma time psst he hss been con nected -with the fruit stsnd beside Atkinson's drug store, on West Trade street. Chris is well-known to Ob server readers as the owner of I-Ad a, the lop-eared "robblt" dog which ha prised so hlfhly.. . . , : ' If you , are Interested la aa AUT&DILE r '' . ." . - . " 1 ' ' . - which combines .-Abundant Horse Power (It). Absolute v RelUbtllty, Pntlre Simplicity., ask for catalogue of the "Bulck." v : ' 1 . G.W. PAINTER ' ! CHARLOTTE. X. C .' ''A - We hava Just received an which ara tha Deardon and the . . This line ot HaU embraces '..'..- ... , t' t 1 ' on blocks to. fit any slie man. A very, great, feature of this line is that tha Hats "ara made so as", to be absolutely In proportion to tha style and oulldof Ihe wearer., Absolute harmony Is what w t 'claim for.' this vary . popular ltoa.V. 'rli,'-'i 'i'''X Ed! - tt rr meiion MAIL ORDERS HAVE ... .f ... . r . - 'V.''l!' BEAUHiUL f jRY SIYIfS IfJ QMS Alift RUGS School Suits For Young MenjGoing Zlway to College ' ;' ', "V. Wc haVe aline that young men for college wean - They com-4 Dine aesirea auraoxuty wtin a styie or cue ; finri ffnf!H'fhf ;it7 Ay fraVssay sa V jrf wvaae w saar w nva V and single i'lsteyJ; ln-s- bhdk and blues and all the new shaded for fall. G)me to us for anything you heed in your JoutS ' lit ;of school' wearables. SWK 'LONG" T71 TE GIL O T'JZnG GO. I f. Y-... 1 Ila 1 i 1 . ' lr. A. J. Crowvll 1 re.-.M. re- ci-fvcj u orft-r f a tail g -( ,u uin from t !i l.-n of the I'oli. i t rhynlfl.ing and Kui(?fiin. of ImlLm, Trx. Home time u he mh of;. ! .1 a rrofesjorishlp In luylor T'lilVersliy, at Cfff - .C'rvfj1 .'Vf'-w-'t fy. J ":L; '. j i WW advance showing of -fall style Felt And Phlhw ', "'- , : In deUll every point that is put .'-'. i , - . r ' rlrl ''' '' VM "-n OUR VERY PROMPT AND 1 Aavap;,'.yr:.;:,' Axmlnster Carneta. ! Velvet Carpets.'.. Brussels Carpets. . Wilton Carpeta.. , Ingrain Carpets. . t .Hemp Carpets-'V Juta Carpets. Fiber Carpets. . . Coco Mattings. ' ' Johnson Vfattlngs. ' China MatUngs. , v. mi -vviu.. PaRKER'GHRDNER GO: , ( ' l. I. . especially appeals to tnnif tvnitmr. Ijntihlr !'!:, t. While' tluae o.r-rs are ' iiaHriiiig- lr. t;rowell li too v.tu .i lntt. -i, j in Ms. work Ikto, ut ! i o fer In the North 'iir!!n i--ti'..-t'oili to Ifiivf. 11a thinks 't! ' t the Clrirlott-s sihool has a great latino before H. . j. w O 0AJ We ara" offering special low prlcea on all China Closets In stock Irvarder to make ' room on our floor for the -large fall stock of closets, which wlll arrive In a few days., v 1 'Our Stock embraces air the latest styles and finishes. . " . Golden Oak . China Closets , 118.21' to J75.00. Weathered Oak , China Closets III. BO to M9.00, Early Eng lish Oak - China Closet llls to 110.00, Antwerp Oak China Closets ' 121.00 ' to 110.00, .; Mahogany China Closets IJJ.OO to HS.OO. J, Now ,1s the' tlma to buy-arhea you ' can save money. , W"e will deliver the goods latsr If , you are not ready ' for them. - Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ' ; ' W. T. SOUTH TRYON - ST. Stiff Hats; very popular, ampng - v.., '.V'1 ... ... forth In sll styles and ara made .. .' " '. . .. . . i ''' '-': -v i '.;' '"- .''i CAREFUL ATTENTION , MM V : '..try .A - '.' f S 'a.- ,. :.': a ': -sjr 'JT'H E, latest fall styles' are all here -'v K " now and they are being sold at , Genuine - Summer Clearance . ,Sale Prices.; See those "beautiful large size C 9x12 AxminsterRugs we are offering ; at $22 each. ; They are the kind that. -sell everywhere, at : $30 and' $35. : Small size Rugs in all grades , : j Wilton Rus.. ' Axmlnster Rugs.'' '. Velvet Rugs. ; V - Body Brussels Rugs, r Oriental Rugs.. '. . n . . Brussels Rugs. , ' v - , Smyrna Rugs, ;.,; ' i Tudor Ruga :. i f. Persian . Ruga.''" A". ''r'f ;; Fiber ; Rugs.;- '.YY Japanese Rugs, : Everything in beautiful floor cover v ings at'greatly reduced prices;: Y ;.v vT v ';.' .",-', m)) - V I, ', , m MM u ' i - i. M-mT ' r r u l i ': . I - I if ; 5 . Y ':' . ' i Books, Kiailoncry and Art. 1 r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1
6
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