Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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cuAitLori-;; d:al: oi; Yi.. , A NEW 8P0T-PCT RECORD..' I 17. J. Sheridan. f Irish-American. A. O- Throw It 1 Feet, Inches at Madiaoa Cquare oarden. Madison 8qoar Oexden, N. T Nov. 1 .Martin J. Bherldan, of the Irish- Afciertcan Athletlq Club, wit the iUr , performer .to-night at the opening UM of h two pay's Indoor cham- plonsblp meeting or the Amateur Ath. letle Union of the United States. SOt yard daab Won by Lawson Rob . act son. Irtah-American A. C. ; H. A. Bedley, New York A. C, aecund; P. U Welters. Irtah-Amorlcan A. C. third: L. B. Stevens. NVw York A. C, fourth. iTIma, M seconds. M pound weight fnr height-Won by Saarun Sheridan. Jrlah-Amerlcan A. C. - with IS feet 3 Inchea; John Uurke. Irish-American A. C, second, 15 feet; J. a Mitchell, N. Y. A. C, third, 14 feet Inches. 1.W0 yards run Won by Melvln W. Shepard, Irlah-AmrrUun A. C; Charles iStoon, Irish-American A. C. second; Joseph Bromllow. Jr.. Irlah-Ainerlcan A. d. third. Tlm :':l7 4-5. Running high Jump Won by H. A. Gldney, Boston A A., with f fel W Inohea; John J. Ryan, Columbia Uni versity, and flt. Bartholomew A. C, sec ond: ft feet H Inches; J. T. Mahoney, N. Y. A. C. third., 5 feet Inches. fltandlng broad Jump Won by h C. Kwery. N. Y. A. C. with 11 feet ll In-c-hea; M. J. Sheridun, Irish-American A. C, aeeond, 10 feet 6 Indus; 1. V. Web ber. K. Y. A C, third. 10 feet 4 In ch ea Putting S-pound shot Won by M. J. Sheridan, Iriah-American A. C . with a put of 1 feet 8 Inchea: J. T. Mahunoy N'. Y. R C. second. C4 feet 2 Inches; John 3. Ryan, Columbia l.'nlveralty and St. Bartholomew A. C, third, 63 feet. Sheridan's put la a new world'a rec ord. Pols vault for distance-Won by M J. Sheridan, Irish-American A. C, with a vault of ?7 feet Inches. Two mile run Won by 8. V. Ilonhag, Iriah-Amerlcan A. C. XJ4 yard hurdlta-J. W. Kller. Irish Amerlcan A. C, won. Tune, M seconds. TO yard dash O. J. 8ltx. New York A. C, won. Time. 8 seconds. Hop, aklp and Jumjv J. F O'Connell, 14. I If blind peopta uying le uk questions ttney will find that the population of the: world Is growing and that land I continually advancing, partly owing id the general prosperity of the ceuntryr Tha time to bur home or mage an investment is 'when you.; are ready or when you see something to pleas you.. Too sooner you malt selections and investments, the earlier you will' commence to Improve " end accumulate. . Remember the adage about delay. See bowvrnuch tome have lost and how the'y1' have been inconvenienced by mov ing time after time. .. V"! ; ;' ' ! . 'sv-ss'-'vVei-W-'Vf . ALL PRICES QUOTED 8OTJECT,OF&IXmJATIOWS A. C, tii feet 3 Inches. Football. At Lexington, Va.: Virginia Insti tute, second team 10: Augunta Mili tary Academy, Hollers School 0. KTAKROW hllOtM) UK kIIXKI. It Is Only a Prwt, Says an llllnobt Kx- pert The Iwful llirUn. Chicago Dally News. Prof. 8. A. Forbes, State entomolo gist for Illinois, after devoting more than thirty years to the atudy of birds, declares that the Indictment against th English sparrow was properly taken and the bird should be destroy ed. He is now telling the farmers' Institute of each county In the State th results of his observations, and his discoveries are attracting much at tention. He has killed In all 10,000 birds. Justifying his action by the knowledge that a scientific investiga tion of what birds ate would save the lives of multitudes of their kind. He la said to know more about birds than any other man In the world. During the last year Mr. Forbes took a census of a farm In order to determine about how many birds ex isted to the acre. He was surprised to find that the average was less than three about 2 1, to be exact. A total tot fifty-four kinds of birds was recog nised, although there are supposed to he-more than 100 species common to this Btate. The estimate was 1.267 birds to each square mile. In divid ing the birds seen while this census was being taken It developed that 41 percent, were blackbirds, 1 per cent. English sparrows, 11 per cent, cow birds, 4 per cent meadow larks. 3 per. cent mourning doves, 14 per cent, robins, 2 per cent brown thrushes and t per cent horned larks. Four per cant of the birds, following an analy sis of the stomachs, were found to be purely useful; ihi per cent, decidedly useful and 1 per cent, moderately use ful, while (I per cent were of rather doubtful utility. Nineteen per cent., the English sparrows, were found to be decidedly Injurious. Winter birds were found to be more largely useful than the summer birds, as they destroyed noxious weeds while the summer birds live moro largely on Insects. The meadow lark whs found to be the most useful of nil birds on the farm. Of the 2!H speelmens killed In various portions of the l?nltd States It developed that 73 per cent, of their food waa Insects and the remainder grubworms and t alrrilllHrn. The meadow larks upon a s'luare mile are worth $00 to the farnu-r. The robins ar found to have eaten. seventeen quarts of caterpillars to ench twenty four quart of fruit, l'rof. Forties r vors the destruction only of thn English sparrow, which he brands as th "outlsw" bird. He belle en that th only efficacious method of dext ruc tion la to destroy thn eggs an rapid ly as they are laid. DAILY FASHION SERVICE I." ; nv" sis n i m . . rt; . V ,: .. . , . . VhA- . - i i v . I I i y . ' a I r n t' ' i vy--c L3 in tri. i - . '- ' n.-e i, 0 liJ .9 .' f V ,flV .-1 . - -. . ,7A "C . ' '. York County, 8. C. CITY PROPERTY. No. 247 2 2 -room houses on Crawford pike. Hock Hill, on 1-2 acre lot. Price for both $460. No. 272 Lots on Hampton street. Rock Hill per front foot . . 13 to 15. No. 373 Lots on Moore street Rock Hill, per front foot .. IS to $5. No. 330 2-story 10-room dwelling, 3-4 acre lot, on Peach tree and York Ht recta. Hickory. 8. C; fruit, levol, 113-foot tube well, barn 30x40. all under fence;' brick and wood house, garden $1,100. Also 4 2-room houses In Hickory, rent for 18 per month .. $400 for all. Money-maker. No. 448 Acre corner lot at Inclu des, on Southern Railway; 7-room cottage, nice shade; fine stand for store, near depot, on public road $1,000. No. 477 1 building lot on eait side of Oakland Ave., fronting Wlnthrop College, Rock Hill; fronting 100 feet and extending back In form of a rectangular parallelogram, 190 feet. Price $1,200. This Is very desirable property. No. 832 Lot &pxl0, fronting west on Oakland avenue, corner lot In front of Wlnthrop College, Rock Hill 75". No. 642 The Oeo. Oreene resi dence, cor. Iincaster and Camden avenues, Oakland, joining Wlnthrop College grounds on northwest; 10 rooms, stairway and hall, with shrub bery and flowers and food variety of fruit; well 10 2feet deep .... $3,000. No. Sr.it 6 houses on lot 80x150, cor. Haglna and Hlack streets, Rock Hill; 4 are 4-room houses. 1 3-room house; well; suitable for colored ten ants; rent for $22 per month. Price $2,000. No. 577 2 lotn. Nob. 7. 80x190. and 15, 82x215 feet, In Section 1 of "WHISONANT" euburban property, Torkvllle, 8. C. Will exchange for real or personal property. Both $125. No. 678 II lots as follows: No. 11. No. 7 and No. 1$, in Section No. 1, No. 7, In Section No. $, No. $, In Sec tion No. 4, No. 6, in Sectio nNo. I. No. 2 and No. , In Section No. 7, No. 3 and No. 5, in Section No. $, and No. 4 and No. 6, In Section No. , "WHISONANT" suburban property at Yorkvllle, 8. C. Will exchange. Will average about 85x190 feet each. Each $20 to $100. No. 679 2-story 7-room dwelling on lot 200x200, Section No. I of "WHISONANT" Suburban property, of Yorkvllle, S. C, known as the "Hobbs" ulace. Nice shade, gooo well, in goo dcondltion. Will ex change $1,800. No. 68 2 Lot 6 feet front by 350 feet deep, fronting on Jones Ave., Rock Hill, lies level, sandy soil $300. No. 688 4 lots as follows: Nos. 6, 7, 8 and , 72x180 ft., each in Cec tlon 8 of "WHISONANT" Suburban property, at Yorkvllle, S. C. Will ex chunge. Each $25. No. 620 l-room dwelling on 3-4 acre lot. Main street, Clover, popular Hon 2,000. Orchard, good barn, crib, well, small house 20x40. Price $2,600. No. 638 6 lots. Nos. 8 to 13. front ing on public road and C. & N. W It. ltd.. In Clover, 8. C Each $100 to $140. No. 7 29 2 store rooms: No. 1 26x80. with shed and basement, elec tric lights, office. No. 2, 22x90. photo graph gallery In rear, on lot 66 ft. front hy about 600, on Congress street. Y orkvllle, 8. C; warehouse on lot. Price $1,100. No. 741 2 houses, 3 and 6 rooms, on corner White and Laurel streets, near the Buggy Co.. Rock Hill. Price for both $1,260. No. 743 6-room dwelling on 1- acre lot on Forest street Fort Mill: barn, all fenced, wood house and kitchen: garden 11.290 No. 710 Lot No. 7, on Chestnut street, 10x202x64, Woodland Park, Rock Hill, a C $250. No. (62 2-story 8-room dwelling on 1 1-1 acre lot on More street Rock Hill, known as the Boney house and lot. Easy payments $2,100. No. (5$ 2-story 8-room ' dwelling, corner Jones avenue and White street Rock Hill; on two lota. Easy payments .. ,. .. .i $1,600. No. 854 Lot on Oakland Ave., near Southern Railway, Rock Hill; 101 ft. front by 171 ft. by 14$ ft. by 2 16 ft $1,000. No. ($4 Lot 119x172 ft on Stat St., Woodland Park, Rock HU1. $200. No. 861 4-room dwelling on lot 1(9 ft. by 1(( ft., on .Hutchison St., Rock Hill I0. No. (87 Corner lot on east side or Oakland Ave., 100 ft front by 191 ft. deep, on York St.. Rock H1U; ornamental trees planted for building site, and fruits In variety grapes, apples, peaches, etc.; near Wlnthrop and very desirable $1,060. No. 8(8 Lot on corner White 8t and Oakland Ave., 200x228 feet. Rock Hill opposite A. R. P. church; de sirable property. Will sell in smaller lot Price $3,760. No. 872 1-acre lot with 5 houses thereon, on Wet White street Rock Hill. Well In center of lot. Room for 10 more houses. Rents for $220 per year. Price $1,(50 MERCHANDISE. No. 802 Fifteen hundred dollar stock of staple and fancy groceries. ir.tahHiihed business In live S. C. city. About fifteen thousand annual business. Owner desires change oa account of health. Oood store room, with rear oneillll to wagon lot. Fine nnnnrtunitv for a Dfogreasive mer chant SUCCESS IS ONASOUD rtXJNDATtON j t 4. "M- CHA XTOS CO., ; I .Li Li WO ;;;flettric CooWng - ,We have ' an electric Icet tie inwhjch one triay, took tnree eggs, in tnree minutesJ ana wiin ?inree leaspoon fula of water. .. We have other' appliances to do other cooking. We keep hi stock appliances to do every line of grill-room cooking by electricity. Also electric foot warm ers, flat-irons, curling irons and . other economic shock ing things. . uuy one or these com plete outfits and let the cook go, The D. A. Tompkins Co. Engineers and Machinists, Charlotte, N. a ,; let Cotto Ulll Mam "We ought ta have a 'machlifc ;aho lav the' tlputh to do our heavy repairs." , :. .., , :,"', . " Cotton Mill Mans "What do you call heavy repairer' 1st C M: M.: "Mr tCorlisa engine Isn't workin. . t.K ... t .. . apend the money 40 bring a man all the wax from Providence R. I. o overhaul it. t ."-,...,'"..;." ?. ;v ,.;, t ' fc-I- v ,V aon l naT-t0' Tompklna Co. has Jeenf overhauling Cor 1 fas engines for aJ Ion time, and they do It welL.' r-.LV, l m th tooX nvamaH engines to drive the boring ban and ; .: Teryxning.' ."5 v .: -'-'v .... 2k lU hmI th,B man to the mill at once to look the en! 4 " VJT - i ,T. 2 pnaa ana make a pnoe on doing the- Job.' ., m vl ur anon graauauy exienaa That's' the one f ' h7 bUJlng up a tnachlne building and repairing bual-' i i ; Jjfaa hero In the South. The mill men have got their minds fixed on v FrTl4?,,t n othf dlataat plaoea and 5 don't loo, up the faciUtiee ; V Thero are many economUi In dealing at-home, Thera la '"isaTlW of . freight and. of time. . When there la a break down the hee" can be ' v put turning again Quicker through a home -shop than through dla! c : tant one. ' . i . x We aollolt heavy repairs," as wall aa medium and little ones. 'We'are, ..- eu wiuippea 19 ao'suj repaira. .1 , THE D. A.' TOMPKINS CO. MACHDTE BUILDEIU. CHARLOTTE, If. C THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO. AGENTS FOR American All-Wrought Steel Split Pulleys and Glant" BitrchM llubbe We carry m stock Tale and Town Bolata op to six tons capacity! Uo, i foil lino ot Packing, FIjki, Valves and Mill BappUex.-: : v " "Tell Us Your Wants" Experience the Best of Teachers sal" or to hold, and you may go to sleep or go nshlng and you will find yourself better off. If you keep the taxes paid. w.li. fnr nnr romnh ln list of Offerings. J. EdQar Poag, Broker "CVT 8 THK KARTII TO SUIT YOUR TASTK. All pn.poslllons must o approved by tho signature of J. Edgar Poag bef-rc they are binding on him or his oftli e. APPLY TO ontltOCK IIIMj Ol'HrK rX)K OUIX OOMPLKTB LIST. IS94 fttUIEg' TTCKEU HiRT WA18T, (.1Ml at Hack, rerla Psium No IMS. : , All Htas Allowed. ' nartt tw .hlrvwalsu lor Unas'. sfltenh issra,flaana) and othr ablruasi to war rh tike or eonirasUng sklits li hn strar ! Sde of eWa witn ossbmar. a tapsrltig piss. ; (raasgseitasroduarf brs wlda tuck Miu-had V Of lbs aboulder to Ult in aarh aids ef Ibe html and prau fulnaat U Introduasd by ISMS Short feui juM hack ef It 00 Ux HumIiU, , ; The pattsm It in I stsat-U t 17 rsni. for a , atlas of 14 yean, tbt wain will n4 rkn)t sf swtarUl 99 IselMs mUU, ar H snb SI locb f aids, or 1 J4 yard it beats wiU. wltb I H raid ; af kfaM to rti soils. vOv' f ttU of eaosra, U easts, ' Wan ply giro smmber of pattern you eValre, or. (tut oat lUaatraikm and tnmilrH trlthrjo ernta, . sliver or xampav to ' Obeorver, CharkHte, H, C, raabioar Pept, i v , MAKRIAOES. loer--Morrison. nt Hope 51111s. Six'clul to TI10 n)irver. Hope MIIIh, Nov. ".-To-night In the Kplscopiil i hiirch lu re, which waa hcnutlfully I..Tonitr.. Mr. Hob ert Hliang.t I'ear.e and MIhm Junliita Morrison wrm unllod In nmrrlage. Th" ceremony wmm solemnised by Itev. F. N. Hklnnrr. of Fayettevllle, In beautiful '"l Impressive laiiguage. The bride, whm gowii.nl in i-ersian Ivory ellk. tilmnied with applique 1 1 Ik), nolnt lure. he wore u v.-ll of silk mallne. net Hiid carried bihln'K roses. Mrs. J. U. 1'earce. sinter of the bride, dame of honor, was iiitlred In green crepe d chine, snd .airled white clirysatithornums. The inuld of honor, MIhs MHmle K'llileii, of liurinbiirg, was Hltlrcd In white . lilffon over green tunVtil 11 nd (iiirled white earnutlniis. The l.i Idesmiilds. Misses Inta l.yde, Mar guietlii M.Nelll. Hudlo Morrls.in una Carrie Tllllnghast. were attired In white silk mull Htid ciirrled nnildcn hulr ferns. The bride was Klv-n nwiiy by John Wlllliim Morrison, th bride's brother. Tho beat innn was Mr. Hert M. 1'earce, brother of the groom. The groomsmen were: Messrs. H. !. llll. 1-enolr; Ham I llllnshsst and Williams llueke, r Kayeltevllle. Little Miss Marlon ii ltrlen, the bride's nb-ce, wns) rlng hcurer. The bride and tcrnom will I... at home at llPO Mills after No vember Jith. l'hatliaiii-iM)ii. Hpeclal to The Observer. F.lkln, Nov. 9. A marrlaite of un usual Interest was soleinnlsed In the Methodist church here yesterday af ternoon at 2 o'clock, when Miss r.race tlwyn became tho bride of Mr. James Alexander Chatham, The church was muds hosutlful with palms and cut flowers. Mr. V. E. Mctlas presided at the orgun with his usual master ful touch Just before tho entrance of tho bridal partv. Mrs. L. H. Hunt sung with perfect expression an ex quisite love song. The ushers were: MrWr. Mason Ullard, Kemp Dough ton, Oeorge Hamilton, Edward Kin ley, Haymond Chatham and J. K. liorton. The bride, attended hy her sister, MIhs Husls Owyn, entered down the main aisle and Mas mut at the altar, hy the groom with his brother. Mr. K. M. Chatham, Iluv, H. C. Hprinklu say ing the words of the ceremony. The bride was beautiful In a handsome dark-red broadcloth suit with hat and gloves to harmonise. Bhe bore a bou quet of bride's roses. The maid of honor wore white voile with white hat and gloves and carried carnation. The bride Is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C, If. Uwyn and Is a young lady of charming personality. The groom Is a progressive business man and an Joys unusual popularity. Immedi ately after the ceremony , Mr. and Mrs, Chatham left for a Northern tour. ,'v, .',-,, i"X THK DEATH RECORD. Mr. Alexander Clarke, of Catawba. County. Special to The Observer . Troutman, Nov. 9. Mr. Alexander Clarke, an used und venerable farm er, v.hosv hums was In Catawba county, died at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. H. A. Rrown. near here, last night at 10 o'clock, Mr. Clarke was HO years old and was a man much given to religion. For some months past his health had been de clining. Two weeks ago he came to Troutman for a change, but gradually grew worse until tho end. The in terment will be nt Perth to-morrow with funeral services by Ilsv. E. F. anmth. Mr. (leorge W. Barnes, of Raleigh. Observer Hureau, Tha Hollaman Hulldlng, Halelgh, Nov. 9. Mr. fleorge W. Humes died at the Soldiers' Home last night. Ha served In Company K, 4 7th Regi ment, from this county. John W. Kvaiis, of Halelgh. Observer Hureau. Thn Hollaman Building, Raleigh, Nov. 9. John W. Kvans, for many a well-known carriage builder Is dead, at the age of SI. HAIR CImmm sng 1 Piuhim a m rAfekth'5 LSAM Hrr Falls o Xr Ory Hal to Its YsathTal Oalor. Cam MlS SImmw athfal OaTor. m lr kuias. ml prn1s Mr. Mr, years here. .Mr. ;-o. II. Wltliempoon, of Colum bia, H. tl. Observer Bureau. 1,209 Main street, Columbia, 8. C. Nov. I. Knglneer George It. Wllherspoon. wTio wus stricken with paralysis with the throttle In his hand on a work train at Allendale a few days ago, died at the Columbia- hospital. Mr. Wllherspoon has been In the railway service many years and he waa a most excellent man. Mis only son, John K. wllherspoon. Is a conductor on the Boutnern, and two Brothers are also In tho railway service. He leaves three daughters in Columbia, Misses Jean, LI la and 8arah Wither spoon. HAD A CI)flK CALL. "A dangerous surgical operation, In volving tits rtmovsl of a aiallgnant ul cer, aa larse as my hand, from my dauRhter's hip, waa prevented by the a p. plication of Hueklen'a Arnica Halve," save A. C Htlckel, of Miletus, W. Va. "Persistent use of the Salve completely cured It." Cures Cuts, Hums and In Juries, 2k it R. II. Jordan A Co, drug lata. . , , f . .. in WP law k if;; mens aCAPUDIHE '. w m a a . m U ALL AVIIUU "Ami N MMbla) aioralaraj EAGLE PINS Every Eagle should have one of our plna. All the designs. CHARMS, TOBS AND . BUTTONS. It advertises your order and makes you known to your friends. The Palamountaiii Co. JEWELERS. filANIELS, TILES, GRATES We cordially Invite your in spection of our stock and feel aura that we can please you. J.N.MtCausland&Co. Stove Dealers, Hoofing Con tractors. Ml S, Tryon frtaet We will Bend on approval to any responsible party in North or South Caroling, anything in Harness or Saddlery Goods. Our stock of Harness, Saddles and Accessory Goods is the largest in the Caro linas and we can furnish you anything a horse wears or a horseman needs. Write or call on us. J WADSWORTH'S SONS CO. ' GHAJJORTTE, IT. a FIRE IJSISUR21NGE THK FOLLOWING COMPANIES TECTIOK HARTFORD AETNA REPRESENTED OUARANTEED: PHOENIX PHOENIX. NORTHERN AND AMPLE PRO t NORTH BRITISH PIEDMONT LEONABD L. HUNTER ARCHITECT 4Cs Building CHARLOTTE N. a R. E. Cochrane. Ageot. Inesumaoe and Real Estate FRANK P. MILBURN & CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. D. C DR. 0. L. ALEXANDER, ' DENTIST. CARSON BCTLDINO Southeast Corner FOURTH AND TRTON STREETS, HOOK AND ROGERS ARCHITECTS CHARLOTTE OREENVBORO, JtXX I imc oa reams - CAPITAL STOCK Z - , .t $30,000.00 INDIVIDCAL INSTRUCTION. ENTER ANT HUE. It la a conceded fact, known everywhere In North !rniina t ih.u who are Informed, that KINO'S la the SCHOOL THE RifiHT Bcnooi. viewed from every aUndpolnt of mer It and worthiness. The best faculty. nest equipments, the largest. More graduates In positions than all ether business schools in the State. So get the BEST. It Is the cheapest. Write to-day for our SrECIAIi OFFERS. NEW CATALOGUE and full Informa tion. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte, N. C., or Raleigh, N. C . We also teach Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Penmanship, etc by tnatL Bend for our Home Study circular. Wheeler,. Range and Dickey ARCHITECTS Second Floor 4Ca Building, CHARLOTTE, .... H.L GO TO THE 0DE0RI EOS S. TRYON. MEET HB AT THE "The Traveling Man'a Home." THE CENTRAL HOTEL . , M. P. O'CALLAHAN, Mgr. Charlotte, W. O. In The Center of the Business District. , . . ' i. Having spent ItCOOO In renovating, remodeling and refurnish ing this popular Hotel, It now ranks with tha best In the State. All rooms heated by steam and lighted by electrlolty. Electrlo elevaV tor. New hatha Cuisine unsurpassed south of Washington. This Hotel la now thoroughly screened throughout, thus abating the fly and mosquito nulsanoe. , ., ' .V , i SOUTHERN' QTJEEN GRATE : OUH LEADER, 'ifii - It lt'a Orates yon want, or Mantela nd Tile1, see us or write for, pata. logue s-" X'-ZfP:l?'h$r ' J. II. Wearn & Company pH - y OiarlotteV wtif&Zfo Afternoon Evening . t.tO to 6.1 to 10iS0.l Dr. E. Nre Hatcttlsoa. . I. Datchlsoa. U INSURANCE fire; life, ACCIDENT if., r'- OFFICE i New a, Baal BaOdleev j smh -Tsessej svssa. 1TVP? riVE YEARS OLD cmootu ajs) jtmwat : II ,'Afl. , i. . ar mm am , .v,'-.- SIS I ' ML VVI SV nJ . x..v iii ii iKrvvv r.V; t II It lllv-'-rt---Vk ...III : ' M' till .- . x II ' ' I. If-1 fuann leaf Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince you that those goods are the very best for medicinal And other purposes. Send us your orders and if not perfectly satisfactory, return at our expense and money will be refunded at once. ' All shipments are made In plain cases. Remit by Postal or Expresi Money Order, tfrlta for price list of other Hqaort. T f .viyr; f :l 'I .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1906, edition 1
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