Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHAIILOTTi: DAI LV t J t y (y v iV i WXLU.THY VU.I.VN l;UM 1I;.U gro servants at her I were bI.-o arrested. , fHhe fori .u-d bond for them. II. C HernUon, a man who Is worth quite a .good deal of money and who owns property on Main Sirs. It C. I'li-MMintu, Wlioae Huxbanil I fc j V J a, m v t.J i im J , ijrn Jlcr jO,Oih, Am-nted In Jmr ham for OixthiIii l.iind Tler, To- gtthcr Willi Nui.iher of Oiiiers Mont Kciisallonul Jlald Klnee lows street and In various parts of the iilty, was another of those arrested. In ad AVciit lry.' Special to .The Observer. , - , , , J)urham, Oct JS. The police -wCht on a blind tiger raid this afternoon and succeeded In landing six pris oners and officers are looking for other. This raid waa the most sen sational. In many respects,' of any made since . the town waa declared dry. Among those arrested waa Mrs. R. C Pleasants, a woman who comes from a prominent Granville county dition to these two other arrests of white men were rnada. All of those We have a new shipment arrested are set for trial in the po lice court te-morrow mornlns. To. night there are rumors of other raids 0f ColllElfcia EattcrfcS fcr aaaav. gaa saasbsa , Automobiles. '- ' At a 7-jOflev Argonaut t , . -i tor. We have, also many ncw.t taion , ; - - ' f tuied electneal ; ; specialties foiH We have also many new Ben Butler was a terror and tor ment.to the Judges. On one occasion Judge Sander, having been bullied family, and whose husband was worth about $60,000 when he died. She is worth a eonsrderable amount now. - Her bond was fixed, at II 00. and badgered out or all patience, luctantly asked. "What doea the cou sel suppose I am on thla bench for 7 - Scratching Ms head a minute, But ler replied, "Well, I confess . your Wo have also foot warm which was promptly given. t Two ne itonor s got me mere. , ers, flat-irons, curling : iron heaters, etv, etc ; o ' n S v ' " ' i lJ 'n,,' i. 'i "v f . . .-' . t 4al Who" m Saooeed ' Jar.', Mood a Attorney Ueneral of tiia Called State. ; f .Goorgo B. Cortelyou.ij; ; ; 0; Who WUI Succeed Mr. ftbaw mk Secretary of the Treasury. rACTEKISM AM IMMTGRATIOjr. liar Xbaa Half of the White Ocm pasc of Alsastia rs fat tbo United Mate Are Wer-Borv PrvirK are of Kegr Paupers la Sovth ' !! ttlaaJr Low Interesting Facts , Gathered ay Onw Ba feetsaJ ta Th Observer. Waabiagtea, Oct. IJ. Pauperism teancrmnaa are treated Valletta of the cen- fcy that department la-aay. la Itlt taere war 2t.HI Caratca-aara wait peepers la alra lii M mt tha Cattc4 States, and In ISM their aaataer had , Increased to 'ST.tst, mHBm tha aumber of aatlva ' whtta aaaaers had. Serlag tha an aartaa, arsty diaUalaaad. Since 100 tha Scaraa hate lacreased la an area brpr rata. : la - tha eleventh cenroe Georgia. Bterjrlaad aad North Carolina were shews to have Increasing pauper ratios, where aa the preaent enumera tloa ah owe a decrease of 21.7 for Marylaad, 11.1 for North Carolina and .l for Georgia. The order of tha State with reaped to number of , almshouse paupere to 100.000 of population haa undertone aoroe strik ing chance In recant years. Nevada tiaa moved up front the twenty-first place to th first place and shaws an Increase of ..almost 400 per cent. Since th last census Virginia haa Increased la th number of paupers 45 per cent. North Carolina 18 and South Carolina tl per cent. South Carolina Is one of the seven State In th Union showing- a de- v crease in the number of white pau per. ' Th other States are those principally in tha Northwest. There are fewer colored psupers In th South than In other parts of the .United States in proportion to thewa population. This Is accounted for by toe tact that, while there le an Im mense negro population In the South, the seasons are ao mild that negroes . ' nar live in the open many months of tb year, and that being entirely ' careless of future events they are often satisfied with cold rations now -'. and then picked up hero and there. . Oa account, also, of the spamenemi of some sections of the country many ' live by hunting and finning. There are more pauper men In the United States than U'imen Pliriirea . uiib jan. l. ivf. snow tnat at that ,V ttm there were 62.444 malo pauper - and 11,120 femsle paupers scattered ' In different almshouse. Among tho women the proportion of white psu pers is largely In exce of that of the ,t colored race. . . Out of 74.S54 white paupers In , almshouses January 1, 1804. 42,:OE war foreign-born, or more than half. . ;. Th percentage of foreign-born whit paupers Is smallest In North Carolina, Where It Is only 0.0 per cent., while Minnesota show a percentage of v 77.1. Almshouse paupers born In Ire Isnd formed 4.4 per cent, of all ' foreign-horn white inmate of alms r tieose in this country January 1, NjMiS Germany contributed 2B.S of foreign-born population st the same time, and 23 per cent, of , 'paupers; England and Wales furnl Isned 1.7 per cent, of foreign pau per; Canada furnished 4 nrr oenL: k ftwedsn, Norway and Denmark. 4 per cent., and Italy. Hungary, Hn ' hernia. Russia and i'oland slxo con : CribUd largely to our pauper lax. ,,' Th figures below Indicate where most of the psupers In North Caro ' Una were ioj sted Jan. 1. 1 bod : W hlte. Colored. Mitchell Montgomery.. . Moors .... rtBau ..... New Hanover . Northampton Onslow .. .. ., Orange .. Pamlico Pssquotank .... Pender Perquimans ., . Person Pitt Polk Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham.. Rowan Rutherford .. aampsoa ... Stanly .... .... Stoke .... v... Burry m4 8 wain TrianaylrmiilA TyiTeMl Union ss Vanrdi.. . Vaa-kw' Warren Washington ... WaUuaa .... Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin Tancey 4 It I I I 13 6 12 I U 10 i 7 1 13 18 1 1 1 I m I 23 I 'i 14 I 14 1 24 14 . I 11 4 t II 1 21 IT 1 f 4 ii ii ii (7 31 10 IS 1 4 7 2 U S 16 1 11 13 34 7 MRS. DAVIS' MEMORY HONORED. IN FLORIDA STORM. Alssnsne .. .. Alexander ., .. AVleghaay .... nsMi ufort tie Osdea (rnwVk .. .. uneombe ..... (rke .. .. . 'sbarms Chldwell .... Camden , t"sswll ,. Catawba Chatham Cheroka Chows., Clay Cleveland .. Columbus ., Craven - , , Cumbreland .... i are ..... avldsoa 1 ..... svle I arlln ' ...... ,.. I'urham ... .. ) 1secombe .. . Vorsvtb .m ... rranklut .... ... (loa .., .... ales .... ..4. f.ranvltle m . ;rne .. j : .. i 'j i ) for i,.. t uywood .... , J ..n.Weoa i .. ' ... j !Ttcord..,.' .. .... Miion .., t ,,,, , ' i'..'fin .... ........ ( KWe1J '.; If ....... " ft ' ."in ......'" ...... ... . .... . .... .. ...... U 11 4 17 '4 4 ii ii 4 10 27 3 ft S 1 1U art 4 J4 It L'l S 10 4 It t 1 1 13 11 if 1 'i is-' 4 J" 12 1 ii 1: 3 6 U 4 14 2 ix 6 I irt 14 II II II a 31 21 t ii '4 '4 4 0 t K w '' A CASD. - " I? it l to certify 1 hat, all drutrWts are tit refsnd your money tf v Honey end Tar fall to cure your ii or c)M. It stunt the c-tnigh. bel I unss and prevent aertout retults 1 a iM. Cures la srlppe couah and u pneumonia n4 eontumptloe. t.tt ottate. The genuine Is la - 1-. Y: Refute sultttltutea, R, Young Illjrli Point Man Waa nookrd to bail front Miami on lll-rHMM rHeinicr IjucIo and Relative Are (really, Concerned About lllne SltooUng Was . Accidental Illgli Point News Kotee. Special to The Observer. High Point. Oct 23.r-The elder cltlsens recall the time when the late Mrs. Jefferson Davis was a guest of this city. It was In 1116, end she accompanied by her daughter. Miss Winnie, and other children, stopping at the Bellevue Hotel, then owned by Mr. William O. Bar bee, late of this city. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Carrlck, of this place, aro much Interested In the welfare of their son. Bright, who left here last week for Key West, Fla., as one of the engineering corps on the new railroad. He was to hsve sailed from Miami to Key West on the Ht. Lucie, the boat which was wrecked and on which a number of peoples were killed and drowned. It Is possible that Mr. I'arrlck did not go straight to Mlnml on the 18th, the day of the storm, but remained In Jacksonville to visit relstlves. If he did this he Is safe, otherwise he may be numbered among the dead or in jured. Mr. John Brown, who was so seriously Injured in an accident at Mt. Airy last week and who remained unconscious for several days, is re ported a some better, but not at all out of danger. Mr. Brown was struck in the head4jfy a flying piece of timber, losing one eye and being rendered jnoonscloua. High Point lost a good cltlsen this week when Mr. W. N. Elder. superintendent of the Brokaw farm. moved to Trinity, to be nearer hi work. The negro woman, Csssldsy, who waa shot In a railroad camp near Islington yvaterday. had a telegram sent to her son here asking that he come at once, but at th same time he was locked 'up for drunkenness and disorderly conduct and was de tained long enough to stand trial for hi offense. The woman, It I learned, was seriously Injured. It has developed that lK shooting nere Naturdny night was accidental or at u-sHt tnia Is how the two Intniested parties would have It now Henry Hobmson and a negro by the imnie 01 jidhu were scuming over a .22 calibre Winchester rifle, when the cartridge was exploded and struck the breast of the negro Robinson J no latter negro, when fn the operating table Saturday night, said thai Jibau shot him without provo Salisbury Cliapter of DsngtiUrs of the ronrexierary Hold Memorial Her vtreaEat-h Member Prevent Pay. uig Some Loving Trihate to the Isue Widow of the Confederacy's r irai na cmiy iToaueni. Special t The Observer. , Salisbury, Oct St. Memorial ser vice were held at th Central Hotel Sunday afternoon by' the Robert V. Hok Chapter, Charter No. 71, In honor of Mrs. Tarlna Anne Jefferson Davis, wlf of th first and only Pres ident of the Southern Confederacy. Th meeting ws called to order by the president Mr. John I. Hen derson, who aeked the member pres ent for tribute, Mrs. Henderson pay ing the first tribute- herself to the noble womanhood of Mrs. Davis, her ability as ah author and her loyalty to the South In every sentence she ever wrote. Mr. William H. Ashman paid a tribute for Mrs. Davis loyalty and devotion to her distinguished hus band, following him with true de votion through all tho varvlns- change of his life, from achieve ment and brilliancy to darkness and clips. Mrs. Murphy's was a tribute for her devotion to the ftouthlan anA h-r not circumscribing her Inflnenca bv i inviting antagonisms that could have I majority may be reduced from the resulted in no good. I first anticipation of the chairman of m '" siary tienaerson read Inter- I the eaacutiva committee, that tha eating excerpts trom Mrs. Davis' own I CUMBERXiAXD COUNTY FAIR. Promlee of a Great Festival Week The . County 'Political Outlook New ' Hualnes Movements Other New Note. ' . 8peclal to The Observer. Payette vllle, Oct 28 With good weather, the Cumberland County-Pair may be confidently expected to be one of the most enjoyable and successful In all th long history of the society. The exhibit will be varied and ex tensive, the racing fin and tha' at tendanc will mbraca peopl .from the Cape Pear and Pee Dee sections. well aa from upper South Caro lina. Thirty or forty horse of rec ord for speed 'will in all contend 'for the racing puree and th novel and entertaining side-show and theat rical performance win be feature of fair week. Mr. Arthur Arm field chief marshal, and his efficient stuff. beside their duties as managers, will preserve Payettevllle'a reputation for nospitanty by looking after the social side of the week' festival In th ger- msn. grana dsii, etc. Messrs. a. Williamson, president, and J. B. Til- ungnaai. secretary, nave worked ud the ' fair - with, -untiring - energy, and deserve ' the unstinted praise of the pdbllo. The Democratic county ticket Is safe from top to bottom, though the chi ion. Mr. Krank ttoyles. asalMani cashier or the First National Bank, la con fined lo his room at the home of his relatives in Greensboro on account or sickness. Rev. Crawford Jackson Is spend Ing several days' In th city In th interest, of the Juvenile Protectory. Mr. Crawford Is trying. to sav th youthful criminal of th South from th chain gang, jail and th peni tentiary and place them In a house of protection, thereby giving them a rnsnce 10 reneet and fnak srood cuifens, insteaii or outcasts. 1 1 Kutesvin) Honor Memory nt i, Lai Sam done, . - ? ' -' V. T - I, . - I ' V- Ihm4.I m 4k. 1 u .... Htalesvllle. Oct. 23 At th First Methodist, church Sunday; evening memorial service were held la honor f lbs late Km Jonee. , A large audience was preaent and .talks were made by Mis. Prsnk Slier and Messrs. J. B. Connelly, Oorg a Nicholson snd 7.. V. Long. Mra Slier and Mr. Connelly hv both lived at CartersvlUe. Os, and knew Mr. , Jones In his home there, All th talk were Interesting.- ' , A eold tg much more eeaiiv th bowels are open. Kennedy' LetaUve Honey and Tar opens the bowel aad drive, the eold out of the mtai la or ldV Sold by HawUy't l aarmaey. nook or imprisonment ' of her hus band, life at Beauvolr. and Oenaral Gordon Introducing Winnie Davt to th veteran as th dsughter of the Confederacy and the faithful adop tion of her by the veterans the re-' msinder of her life. Mrs. White spoke of Mrs. Davis' paaslng quietly through Salisbury at night after the surrender. Mrs. Ellen McKensle spoke with faithfulness snd admiration of the great chief tlan and his family. A tribute was paid by Mis Henderson of the wonderful hold th Davis family had over th servants and the loyalty and devotion the servants had for the Davis fam ily. Mayor Boyden was present with his usual grace and told of the Ma jestic Hotel in New York, where Mrs. Dsvls had a suite of rooms and how. surrounded by Southern friends, she was jovea ana admired and -venerated and though not in the Southland. she had the warmth and glow of the nouin oy tnese loyal frlenda and fol lowers. ine meeting adjourned until Thursday, when resolutions will be submlted by th chapter on the life ana passing or this historic figure. MEMORIAL EXKHCISES. mates villa Iiangnter of the Cos. iroeracy Honor Memory of Lato sirs, rfenersoa Davis. Special to The Observer, Btateevlll. Oct. Msmorisl services In honor of Mrs. Jefferson Davie, who died last week, were held In th court house Sunday afternoon under th auspices of the local cnapter. " Daughters of the Con federacy. Th meeting was In charge of Capt P. C. Carlton. The services were opened with a strong prayer by . rrana oner, artor wh oh sketch of th life of Mrs. Davis was given By Rev, Charles A. Jenkins. uisnop Cheshire,-Mr. L. C. Csldwell snd Rev. Dr. Scott msde short talks on tna beautiful and useful life of tnis distinguished lsdy and her post tion during the trying days of the confederacy. The meeting, which ws a very Interesting one.- was closed witn a prayer , by Rev. Dr.xC. M Richards. , y Fool. Mighty Near a Human Life. ' ' - A North Carolina doctor. Inclined to be m(ndful of other people's busi ness, wss riding along a . country rosa. jie drew up where a native was nusking corn In a field. ' "Tbu are gathering yellow corn?" said-ins doctor. ' ;': "res, sin planted that kind, ram lh reply.-.- ' . . rwoo't you get more than half a crop TV volunteered the physician. v'Don'l aspect to. 'alrV planted It on half share." , . .. The dootnr was somewhat4 nettled at this, and replied!,..,," ,,"Tou must be mighty near a fool." ' "TesJ sin only a -fence between Para Pooi ,'i ,v. Houston Poet. v1 '. .; "Oiv m a ran of corned beef "flnl preecrtptlourV ..i '- V, "Noper, whyr i .f,-, -" Tou will have to give jvmir name and address,, also ma k. oaths aa to wntt yon wwn it ror.- I ' A TOONO MOTflKR AT h) Ttfy mother ht suedenly been mart voting at Tfl. Twenty yan of Intente uf. renng rrom ertpeptia nae 1 tilee tier, until i month ass. whan erlng hlsd h besn taking Rleetrle Hitters, which nave ornipnimr turro ner ene rettor: the etrength and setlvlty the bad In the erlme ef life." write Mrs. W. L. (liin-i. rick, ef Daiiferta, Me, Greatest rior. Uve medicine en the slobe. Pet mK, IJr and Kldasy rlsht, punfla the Diooa, sue eure Melria, Hillout. itum and Wsakntw. Wendavful Narva Jonl. Prlee ISe. Ussrsnteed by R. It rdS, C.'(,rug store, . , , I party would a weep Cumberland by 109. Jtegtst ration, so rar, la not satis factory, and the attendance on . the canvass has been emall not from disaffection hut from the hard work on the farmers. The Republican ticket makes no enthusiasm whatever,' and la regarded not as the exponent of Republican principles, but aa the work of A. U Mccaskell. the Fay ettevllle postmaster, and has already oeen ouDoea "Mccaskelllam." Ad mltting the possibility of a small vote, Cumberland may be reduced to (00 majority. Goodwin to 4,000 In the congressional district, and Lyon and Sinclair to a proportionate reduction In the Judicial district These three win have regular Republican1 noml nee opposed to them. It la understood that the new Iron bridge on the Altantlo Coaat Line Railroad over the Cape Pear river In the northern outskirts of the city will be a very handsome structure, equal to the one over, the Cape Pear at ine root or Kusseu street Duiit by the old Cape Fear and Yadkin Val ley Railway Company at a cost of about 10,000. The organisation of the new sav ings bank here Is an object-lesson of ine city s increased prosperity and growth of business, and the selection of Mr. Lelghton Husk as president is a recognition of the Influence of the young man in business and finance. Payettevllie is great for doing thing out of the ordinary, and the new trolley Una to b laid by tha, Payettevllie Street . Railway Com pany will form no exception to the town'a habit of taking new depart ure, Th street railway will run from the steamer wharves at the river to the railroad ' passenger sta tion on upper Hay street and will carry freight as well as passengers a very wise provision, but It will be perhaps the only line In the country handling goods ss well aa conveying passengers. It la a remark' able fact that It will' run almost over the road-bed of probably th first street railway ever laid la' this country, built by Bewell, away back In th llth century, coeval with put ting steamboats on th Cap Pear river. It ran upv Person and Hay streets, snd parts of this old trsm are now and then unearthed to this dsy. The correspondent hss been Inform ed that a movement la making for the organisation of a fire Insurance com pany, and that Mr. C. J. Cooper, gen eral manager of the Payettevllie L,tfe Insurance Company, which he haa been chiefly Instrumental In making ao wonderfully successful, la promot Ing th new movement.- Mr. Cooper in a Duainess organiser or remarkable sonny a no oreadtn or view. Catarrhal Drafneat a Chronlo ' Catarrhal lirjrfaclK u,. -H will be Instantly relieved by tha us of NOSKNA, u xtmng catarrhal Balm. Relief ftuarsateed, or money reiunaea. j-.ar,. (.onisib no eu earn ormarrr-fut diug. Wilt ImmeJI a tely relieve me wort running tiol.l. Rose Cold. Neil Ciou'ru. Hay Fever. Threat Troubles, lloarsonem, tc, by tenderly aooiring in inr.anied, dis eased membrane. Th well-known catarrhal "achi cau be Instantly re Uevea by tne use 01 tnis remedy. sire, fittn eiainiB, rayno,' rn, aysi 1 nave reen . trying vnu NOSENA for Catarrh and have been entirely cur L bend m tlie errlc for a dosen ubw. as I want It for Larg tube to cents, at all drur gists, or sample, tub on receipt of ten cents in stsmps. oy man. Hrowa Mfg. Co., Greenville, Tenn., St Louis, Mo. W. L. Hand Co, Jno, M. Boott s Co.o ,r,-,-v r. ,: i "V aw.v,. . , i ..... am6iistra6ii Value The American Ggar Company is too biff a business to maintain j that business even neater than : . loonsniy nope to secure r tne pat- -v ronage of the ubKc on any b&er 1 ; basis .than Strict merit. t' !So. actually superior jn Quality to-thel? agarsrmade by driy other inanu-: laciurer. -ana on the demonstra Tb D. A. Tenpins Co. Charlotte, N.-(3.-yf:V' ' ; " . ' " '. ' 1 1 I i i .1 ' t!2ch!ncry. fcr Fern -d Fec-: : BC?fS. Rctun1 Tubular BnrJ ; ; u Portablo -on v, ilddv'' from 12 to 150 R'P. ,- - J and , Presses, and completa . . OUtfitS Of CaDadtV Of 100 halea ; . pcrjday: and -ovw-iU-f Saw Hills,' w fiv ktodv' 5 i ,. BUS 4U U3Q U-'- the, Scth.:;;':.', fetfi'V we '.j a.stA viaLiiu ueilltJlILIrl. ..... . ' I In m -f ' t .. w . tion ofthis depends.bur business ; l .Wl ' ': " ' success, , : i;y-v These brands demonstate the better values .we "offer '.you; EmaHest to completo cotton mill outfits, UDDELl COMPANY, CigarrrSc. Jfwenta tho policy of giving; Improved values at lower, cost, through our new scientific methods of v manufacture. The best riuality that can be produced , wad sold for 6c. cauals the average 8-for-25c. cigar. - V You are safe in buying any brand bearing the "AT ' (Triangle A) merit mark. : ' - - . r 4 The "A" .(Triangle A) merit ' mark on the box is our jgiarantee Or. XL Ky QutcUaoa. J. S. Hstchlsoa. Sold by Dealers Mark Who 4 Give good Values- iVmcrican Cicar C tVamufaetune !o, mm mm Biases life's v.miieasy' r-'; : .;; -, fUADSt MASS "''':'" ' "-M- . Quantity. Ilk duality. ' shows - ona'a Do You Believe generosity In treating; hie feet Give them room. Crossstts are ; made to give free play where Nature needs It. This feature makes them no less styl ish snd prevents stretching out of shape in Signs?, Lsrgt itnmrt $lpt f d tkitr futglvtr,. 1 1 n L -taw. eaaa by oenetant uees--vr-i;-:;;-: w How satisfying to have ehoee whloh, ' after long service, still gtve a finishing,, touch' to a good outfltV'-.Y''; : rti , ' M' ,: Catt on ouragtnt I your city, or writs as. LEWIS A. CROSSETT. tn& 1 ' Norta AUagtoa, Maaa,'; Hi Riaiiii On (1) labors traction . Engine, on (1) IS-horse Traction En - -Sin,; forty Improved . Dump Vasons, two (1) Road Oradlns outfits, ; svsnlFSfa': (TB) : Wht Bcraper. r-ypSitfC&'J Ji.V''?'';-"';- ! , -. aThe have been allshtly uod by a eontractot In the West,' . . . We can make Interesting prices to parties wishing same. Can 'y ba seen on our yard her la Greensboro. ' - . 'v' - Grcnstcro Dc.!zr S mvMM INSURANCE FTPP .V - accident, ' ,f " ....' t r . . OrilCBt Mo. 9. Bant Bella,' .Vf', B0 ,1loa day, - .Remember, , we . always large stock, and prices are . carry, -.-, . 1 right -. ,1 Hackney Bros-P Plumbing and Heating Contractors, ' ' j Jobbers la BoppUee ?''? ,'r". nackaey Bldg: , : - , W. Fifth SL LEONARD L. HUNTpB,'; r ; AEOHrrECT-1 7. tf.iv'-.v.;-.' .sC", Building ; v ...;.": ClIAItLOTTE m X. C.: FRANK P. MlLBURN & car ARCHITECTS wasiu.voiox! D. a,;.-"' ' DR. L , B. NEWELL sSaeT -. aat m aS ; SS ' ' aa . V St. ' uince. so x iryon l rnone anU see a . aV i mJ sveT a BrJ W sav alia BM SB at SkSBlMaav aT . auiuiuvc aviit nuti.uc. f ' Phone 586 ; - 1 aaAItEXAirDEIlir & DENTIST. ; - eARSOX BUnJDTJfQ ' Southeast Comer FOTJRTH AHo XRTON STTt ---sea1 nOOI 'AND H0QEH3 . aARCIlITEOTil oxsAKUnrts cnorrsBORa 'it jo. 7hc3lcr, Eua-aandiDlc!:: '(OTTECTOv.:' Peeond Floor IC Bulldlne. CnAItLOTTE.. . , ., .-..Wf,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1906, edition 1
8
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