Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 9
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CHARLOTTE DAILY (KIVEK, MAllOU C, 1907. A THUXIC MM3 TUOLLKY. Meeting Hold at Wlnnsboro t Con Hitler the Vrojcet of Kuitulng nn JClwirlo llallroad Throughout Koutli ,. Carolina. ' Special to The Observer, WinnsporQ, . v.., raarcn u -ponse to a notice sent to the mem bers of the Commercial Club by the ( f i I " efficient president, Mr. K. R. McMas ; 1 pn yesterday' morning' the members f of. the dub met in the city hall at Vi, o'clock : last evening. $ Tho purpose !ki 1; of this meeting was to meet Messrs. ; iC C R. VanEtten.1 IvM. Hackney and , ? ii' KeUey, traveling -representatives of , -' the Puhlin Service Cornoratton or ; ' Or.nth farnlina. ' Th ohlect of . thll . hvh.u , w . m , 1 - - ' i. - a iiiMnu t Vi a ' vain At tM. atota'a nrnrluptM hv constrnct- vtr tuia wirw m , ' ing an eieoiru)' railway mruuuuui m State: " This corporation la backed by 'i much monev and is chartered under f (UO WW! Ul DUU1.ii O-i mma, v-- '1 itiiAA it ifl mill 111111 una na.a ilb x nnHnnuarLHm ill l.iihi inuib o. grand terminus of the road is to do J-', t , VllHt IVDkVH r w , nmmm v w ' there Id a direct line to Orangeburg, m r 1 'naviABTAn anra i r urns run iruni ' nrnnnninv nnrii. nnn cii huuii buiuk iu Aixen ana on to August. iat in- waere mo runu again unnv, orancn going 10 ureenvme a - ' derson. coming hack by Union and on to Cheater, where It meets the north- v era branch out of Columbia. This .. main Une then runs on through Rock ' xlul 10 (jnarwue, wnero n. ju. Wlnnsboro will be on the -northern hnnrh ta Charlotte from Columbia. Each of these three gentlemen , spoke on the plans, benefits and prop- structlon and operation of the road. U Van UlttAn nrhn wu Home time manager of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran ' sit Company, had maps to show that this road would be a paying and self sustaining enterprise and that with out even crossing the Blue Ridge to the coal fields of the Middle States. Already a corps of some fifty sur veyors are at work securing rights of way and surveying the road. The corps is at present near Greenwood, nd will soon return 10 Columbia and start on the northern branch of the road from Columbia to Charlotte. The main object of the representa tives, who met the Commercial Club. wa tn flnif out the opinion of the Fairfield business men as to the open ing up of this enterprise through this county. They also asked the club to appoint a committee from the resident business men to co-operate with Jthe officers of the proposed road and help them secure rights of way and fran chises. The people of South Caro lina are also asked to raise ten per oent Of the capital, but which does not have to be paid until the road has been constructed and has been In operation thirty days. This Is noth ing but a perfectly fair proposition and the citizens of Wlnnsboro heart ily agreed with the representatives that this was a grand enterprise and that they could reBt assured of the support and cooperation of the mem bers of the Commercial Club and ot the cltUens of Fairfield county The club has not yet appointed the committee to co-operate with the offi cers of the road, but will do so In a few days. The traffic manager or the electric road will visit Wlnnsboro ta the near future and will confer with the committee to be appointed. ECHOES FROM POLICE TRAGEDY Condition of the Wounded Officers lUe Lucky Delay of the rosse Corporate Limits Eitenon--DeUy in Conveyance of FrelKht-!So Transfer Clerk for Fayettevtlle News in Brief. Bpertal to The Observer. Fayettevllle, March 5. The condi tion of Policeman Buckingham is very critical-and there is very little chance of his recovery. The comparatively inaccessible location of house, and the naturally long time that It would take the unknqwn white man to get over town and give the news, mad the posse too late to catch him at the train, for he was already off on the bumper ot a freight train. They all knew their man, and that he would not take to the woods, but make for a train. Had they caught him be fore he got out of town, the result would have been very erl01U9' a"a. Company F, of the State National 5uTrPd! the sheriff and his deputies would have had something to do. The wcltement has now calmed down, and ih nearo would be as same In Jail here as V Raleigh His trial wm take place on Monday, the 26th in stant People are wondering why the .1 oip ntneers. all with a rep- ...otin nf hetnir ciulck on the trlggor, . v,n,,M have allowed Walker, of ; known desperate character, to do a', the shooting. The why will prona blv never be known now. We have two railroads putting us in connection with Raleigh, and yet Mr W. D. McNeill, general manager of 'the Victory Manufacturing Com pany, states that for too months ma chinery for the mill ha, been lying In the warehouse at Raleigh, and he Is unable to get transportation over either road. In reply to a request of Mr. F. u. Rose, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Mr. Alex Grant, superin tendent at Washington states that me conditions of the service do not re quire a transfer clerk at Fayettevllle The county commissioners are i in Beslon to-day. and It Is probable that they will take up the appointment of a treasurer, tb succeed the late John B. Troy. . The citizens of Haymount met again at Donaldson Academy on Haymount and appointed a committee, of which Hon. J. G. Shaw Is chairman, to go to Raleigh to-day to appear before the legislative committee on the extension of the corporate limits of Fayettevllle. While U may be safely said that all Haymount Is opposed to It, all the elty Is not In favor of It, and many town people Will oppose it. Rev, H. T. Oraham, former pastor, preached yesterday in the First Pres byterian church, and Is the guest, while In the city, of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williamson. f Tragedy at Walnut Cove. Sperlal to The Ohservet, Winston-Salem, March 5. John King and William Jolnes Were at the home of John Jolnes, a brather, at Walnut Cove a few days ago and got Into a row. It Is learned that John King drew a knife and cut William Jolnes under the .arm and In the throat -Jeloes bled terribly and died two days tgo after the fight. King has not yet been arrested. Both ot the men, It Is said, were drinking. The burial of Jolnes took place Wednesday, The deceased was a brother of 'Bqulre Hardin Jolnos, of that community. " CLEARH TUB COMPLEXION. Orlno Laxative Fruit Krrup stimulates the liver ami thoroughly cleanses the system and eleare the , complexion of plmpiee and Notches.. It Is the test lax stive for women end children, as It Is mlM and plsasaat, n does net gripe r elcsen. .Orlno is much superior to pills, eeertont waters end all ontlnary carfhar. ties se It do- nH Irritate th stomach and bawala. R. It Jotfaa 4 Co. V.Ol !.! A?.":.D TOWN'S ClIARTi::i Clti.-iis of Iiiunlx rtoa to Co HcforO legislature To Day for That J'ur. jkimc Itorlotto linn's KntorprWo -Duughtera Consider Ways and Means. - . Special to The Observer. Lumborton, March 8. -Tho matter of 'revising the town charter will be before ; the ', Leglslaturo 1 to-morrow. The ; present amended "bill .will have opposition as the present " board of town commissioners,' -consisting ' of Messrs.. ,W. 0, Thompson, Mayor, N. A. Thompson,, J. IL WishartJ. D, Nor-' mentj and Mv yfn FJoyd,. had ' meet. Ing and adopted the following resolu-f tlonsr iw4P'; E We. the" board - . of edmmiasliinera and mayor of the town of Lumberton, are not In favor of the present amend ed charter of the town of Lumberton, it being changed and revised by two or three cltlaens after delivery to our Senator, without our consent or the approval of the cltlsens of the town and we earnestly ask that all parts anecting tne Citizens; oe lert ror tneir approval or disapproval at the com ing May election." . Your correspondent does not know the exact terms of the bill referred to, but at a recent "mass meeting of. the citizens of the town, which was large ly attended, it was Included In the commlttee'e report which was adopt ed, almost unanimously, that there should be a revisal of the charter. Among other reports of the said com mittee was a recommendation in fe gard to a board of audit and finance and the report was signed by all the committee with the exception of Mr. Geo. B. McLeod, who then openly op posed the recommendation. As we stated above, I do not know what changes have been made since the bill went to Raleigh. The Robeson Chapter of United Daughters of Confederacy at Its next regular meeting Thursday afternoon, will discuss ways and means of rais ing funds for the furthering of the undertaking to build the morlument hero. It Is thought now that a bazaar will be held for that purpose some time In April. The Parker-Gardner Company, an enterprising concern of Charlotte, Is giving a piano exhibit now and a free exhibit each night, affords some pleas ure and diversion. Tne Kooeson uouniy xeacnerr aiw sociatlon will meet here Saturday, the 23rd, and a large attendance Is ex pected. Various subjects of Interest and benefit to teachers will be dis cussed. , Mr, G. B. Costln, alstrlct manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Is making preparation to move to Laurlnburg in about two weeks, where he will make head quarters, after that time. His family will accompany him. Laurlnburg Is more centrally located and Is more convenient to Mr. Costln in his work, hence he Is moving to Laurlnburg. At a special meeting of the board of county .commissioners ex-Sheriff Geo. B. McLeod, appeared before the board and aeked that they approve a bill which he wishes to pass the Leg islature, in regard to his commission In collecting the taxes. As the law is now, the sheriff's commission is 5 per cent, of the amount collected up to $50,000, and In excess of this amount, 2 1-2 per cent. The sheriff wishes to be relieved and- allowed the 5 per cent. of the amount of tax ex collected up to 50,000, "i arrd ' In "-excess xt - tms amount. which In this county amounts to from twelve to fifteen hundred dollars a year. The commissioners were not willing to make any recommendation officially. The Boys' Athletic and Literary Club of Robeson Institute, has elected the following officers: Ed. Pope, pres ident; R. E. Sentelle, vice president; Wallace Norment, secretary; Henry Jones, treasurer, and Keener Boone, door keeper. HAD MURDER IN HIS HEART. Greensboro Hack Driver Attempts to Shoot Ills Employer Speculation as to the Disposition of the Mill Girls Charge of False Prvtensc. Special to The Obeerver. Greensboro, March 5. James Smith, a negro who drives a (street carriage, went to the home of his employer, Ed Purvis, another negro, last night and attempted to kill the latter with a shot gun. Two shots were fired, but neltner of them took effect upon Purvis, but one charge struck the hand of Purvis' little girl, Injuring the limb very badly. The as sault grew out of the charge made by Purvis against the carriage driver that he had stolen a robe from a car- ra(-e o wned by Purvis. Purvis was called upon by Smith In his store laft night and while Smith was undr the Influence of whiskey, Purvis gave him a sound thrashing. Smith went to the pollre stntlon, but the sergeant would not Issue a warrant until Smith liecame sober. Smith thereupon took the law In his own hands and went to call upon Purvis. The shooting fol lowed, but Smith was so drunk that he could not hit his man, and the child suffered Instead. Smith was ar rested and placed In Jail. There Is much speculation as to what will be done with the mill girls when tho case against the mill men In tried. It Is almost certain that an appeal to the higher court will be taken and the case may go to the 8upreme Court of the United States. In the event that a new trial Is granted District Attorney Holton will want the girls to testify In the case against the me& who are being sued at present. It Is suggested that an ef fort will be made to get them places In a factory of some kind In order that the governmentwlll not have to bear the expense 'of keeping them all ot the time. It la probable that nothing will be done In the matter until the conclusion ot the case now being tried. - . James H. West has sworn out a warrant against Charles McDanlels, charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses, it being alleged that the latter while employed as a distributor ot advertising matter hid the posters and then collected the money, claiming that he had done the work. The . defendant la a well known whfte man of the class usually considered a harmless lunatic. He ar rived In the city to-day, after having been away "arranging for an exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition," and was surprised to be met with a war lant. He at ,once went to Mr. West and threatened to that gentleman bodily harm for having him arrested, but finally decided not ta do so. O. B. BURHANH TKSTIFIE8 AFTER FOUR YEARS. O. B. Kurhana, ot Carlisle Center, N. T., writes; "About four years ago I wrote you stating that X had been en tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two IMtlea . of Foley's KWney Cure. It entirely stop ped the brick dust sediment, and pain and rmptums of kulney disease disappeared, am glad to say that 1 have never had a return of any of thoee symptoms dur ing the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Folerfe Kidney Cure to any one Bartering from kidney or , bladder trouble. , R. , U. Jordan . A Car.. ..: ,. . '. . , v THIS DAY IN HISTORY: 1521. Magellan, In the service of the King of Spain, on his voyage around the world, discovered the Lad rones, or Marian Islands, and may be considered as the first discoverer of that portion of the world called Australia. , , This opened the way for the subse , quent discoveries made In ' that quarter loiS.- The yacht Halve Mean, 50 tons burden, In which Hudson entered the river which bears his name, wrecked and destroyed On the Island of Mauritius., 1781. Battle of f Whitsell's Mill, an ' i Important pass ot Reedy Fort 1 . creek, In which the British' were ; " worsted. '' . . ';. .'''-.". 1804. British troops effected a land ', Ing on the Island of Martinique, J( but were repulsed by the French and forced to retire, one of1 the English frigates having been sunk.- 1905. Minnesota, east of the Missis sippi river, made a part of Michi gan Territory. 1813. James Madison, ' an eminent American prelate, died, aged 63. His great attainments placed him In the presidential chair ot William and Mary College, at the early age of 28. 18,17, Insurrection at Pernambuco, Brazil, headed by Domingo's Jose Martins. The Insurgents took possession of the town, and tho Governor fled to Rio de Janeiro. 1829, A large number of liberated slaves left the United States for the lsjand of Haytl, which had offered special Inducements to secure black settlers. 1830. The Indian State road from Lake Michigan to Madison, on the Ohio, begun. 1837. A number of Semlnol chiefs call on General Jessup.. at Fort Dade and sign a treaty which guarantees a speedy peace and the prompt removal !ot the In dians beyond the Mississippi; during the summer, however, Osceola reappears, urges the violation of the treaty and re news the war; Osceola , with sev eral chiefs and 70 warriors, ap pears at Jessup's camp under a flag of truce; exasperated by his former treachery, Jeesup soizjs all the Indians and places them In confinement; Osceola Is sent to Fort Moultrie, S. C, where he dies of a fever; nearly 9.000 troops remain In the State, en gaging Irregularly with the In dians till the close of the year; Col. Zachary Taylor Inflicts a severe defeat upon them at Me caeo Lake, Deaember 25. 1845. Dr. Almonte, the Mexican minister, protests against the ad mission of Texas as a State, gives notice of a termination of his mission, and asks for his passports. 1857. Dred Scott decision. 1881. Fort Brown, on the Rio Grande, surrendered by special agreement Tho Federal troops evacuated the fort and sailed for Key West and TortUgas. 1882. The Confederates under Van Dorn, Price and McCulloch at tacked General Curtis at Pea Rldtfo, Ark. The Union army numbered about 12.000. 184. Report renched Washington that Genrra! Kiipatrlck had suc ceeded In cutting off Lee's com munication by rail and telegraph with Richmond and had de stroyed much other property. 1885. Hugh McCulloch's nomination as Secretary of the Treasury confirmed by the Senate. 1874. United States Senate voted down a bill to appropriate $3, 000,000 for the Centennial Ex position at Philadelphia, Pa. 1885. There were 9nn nrmed boom ers In Arkansas City, under Cap tajn Couch, ready to start Into Oklahoma. 1904. President Roosevelt, members of Supreme Court and diplomats attend, exercises at Washington commemorating lnoth anniver sary of Rrltlsh and" Foreign Bible Society. 1905. Northern Securities case de cided by United States Supreme Court In favor of James J. Hill. 190B. Representative Mann reported pure food bill In House of Rep resentatives at Washington. D. C. STATKSVILLE NEWS m.TGET. Dr. .T. J. Mott to Erect a Throo Story Bulldlnjr for the J. K. Morri son A Hon' Co. Some Important Real Estate Deals Activity In Rulldlng Operations. Special to The Observer. Statesvllle, March 5. Dr. j j Mott will In a few days begin the erection of a handsome three-story building on his lot on West Hroml .street, ad Joining the store of Mills Toston. the site which was mnde vnrant liy a flr a year ago. The building will have a 80 foot front and will be modern and np-to-date In every particular. The building will be built expressly for the J. K. Morrison & Rons' Co , who expect to occupy It by September. The Morrison Company's business has outgrown their present quarters snd that they are to move Into new quar ters means that their business will be conducted on even a larger scale than now. Mr. W. R. Mills has sold his val uable farm on the eastern limits f town to his brother-in-law, Mr. J. E. Bryant, the consideration being $12, 000. Mr. Bryant will occupy the place. Mr. Jno. W. Avers has bought from Mr. J. P. Knox a farm consisting of U0 acres near Elmwood. The pur chase price was 13,000, Mr. N. A. Bostf has sold a lt on Stockton street to Mr. P. n. Houpe. a prosperous and substantial cltlsen of Cool Spring township. Mr. Houpe will build on the lot and move to town. Mr. 3. A. Houpe, a brother of Mr. P. R. Houpe, hAs also bought ft lot on Stockton strtet'from Mr. BOst and will build on lt.-Mf. J. Paul Leon ard reoeptly bought a lot from Mr Boat adjoining those above mention ed. The wintry weather has by no means suspended the building opera tions Mn etatesvllle. New residences are constantly going up all over town and the prospects are that, there will be no cessation during the spring and summer. Mr. L Ash will build a handsome residence on hit lot on Wal nut street, and Mr. Oscar Steele will build a beautiful brick . residence on his recently purchased lot on Mul berry street SAVED 11 ton SON'S LIKE. The happiest mother In ths tittle town of Ava. Mo., Is Mrs. 0. Ruppee, Bhe writes! "One year ao my son wee down with etirh serious lung trouble that our physician wss unable to help him! when, hr our driiMiefs advlee, I Wan giving him Ir. King's New Disco very, and l non noticed Improvement, I kept this treatment up tor a few weeks When was perfectlr welt . He bee warked eteeetly slnee at carpenter work. Dr. king's New Discovery saved, his life." Ouaran toes bt conth sad cold remerty by all irutgiata, ,.o,, an4..L4 Jrtai.. eetUs WILKO WANTS TREASUrXll. . Democrat, In Meeting Assembled, De- cildo TluU It Will S-rve tho lnur- eM of the County to Divorce the Combination Ofllce of Treasurer and : bherlff. v. .... , Special to The Observer..," . , ' !. , Winston-Salem, Murch 6. At a ra cent meeting of the Democratic ex ecutive Committee W Wilkes county twelve ot the fourteen members pres ent voted In favor of . tha following resolutions ; ,,;.' i V vp , ; .V.;; Whereas, Information having come to our knowledge of th.e: Democratic committee of. Wilkes county that since the adoption , of the constitutional amendment Requiring the payment of poll tax -a requisite to voting, on or before the 1st day of May, the sheriff of Wilkes county has been taking checks n payment of hundreds of poll taxes,, holding them until after the Republican county convention met, then taking a note from the successful candidate and holding said note until after election, or until It should suit the convenience ot the maker to pay It, and, Whereas, The finances of the county have so Increased' that it Is to the best . interest 'of the people and tax payers pf the" county that two Offi cers sMall handle them instead ot one. and, Whereas, The commissions of the offices of sheriff and treasurer com bined amount to $5,000 or $6,000 a year, so that It Is no Injustice to the sheriff to divorce them, therefore, be It Resolved,.. That It Is the sense of this committee . that the office ot treasurer of Wilkes county be estab lished by the Oeneral Assembly and Charles W. Carlton be appointed as treasurer to serve until the next elec tion, or until hiB successor shall be elected and Qualify, believing this will save the county money. To remove a cough you must get at the cold which causes tho cough. Thciv Is nothing so good for this an Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. The liquid col.l relief that Is most quickly effective, that stills snd au'ets the cough and drives out the cold. Sold by Hawley's Pharmacy. SUBJECTED TO A RIGID UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN, TEXAS ' January 16, 1905 Mr. J. S. Newcomb, Manager Coca-Cola Bottling Co., San Antonio, Texas. Dear Sir In accordance with yoar request of the 12th Inst, I Bocnrod, in the open market, a quart of Coca-Cola Syrup and carefully analyzed same for the presence of cocaine, The sample contained no cocaine. Yours truly, O. H. PALM, ft " ' Assistant Chemist to the University of Texaa. The above la a correct copy S. J. Newcomb. Garant4 Under the Para Fo4 and Drofa Act, Jmne 30, 1906. Serial Ka. 3324 Every Baby Wants A B - L - And So Does Mother, Too. THE BEST AND MOST PERFECT is the celebrated Bloch Go-Cart. We only handle one kind and that the best, and the best is what your baby deserves. It costs but little if . any more than the cheaper and inferior makes. Then why not get the best? There are imitations, but none genuine without the name BLOCH, and sold only by Lubin Furniture Comp'y o liir : Iter? WIUTEUSTROIT and frankly, to strictest confidence, tsUlrvr all yoar trouble, snd atatlnf your r. Ws vflT tand yon 1 Ttll ADVICE, to ptaia sealed envelops, and a vt oabls I4-N49 Boot on VHooa TreataMnt far Wcessn' 'AMraesr Udtofl Advtsarr Oept, TkaCbstta., Bona iUildat Q., Ctattanoota, Tsnp. ..- v CIa WIIXIAM FIRTH, Ires. AMERICAN T-lCrail CKMJY . . ,79 Milk Street, Boston, Uass.v . . U- J. S. COTHRAN, Southern RepreaenuUve, 405 Trust Bldg, CHARLOTTE, IT. 0. . i, CITY TAX NOTICE Your tax should have been paid before January 18th. Those in arrears are "re quested to settle at once, as I have to make settlement. W. B. TAYLOR, O.T.O. at the Rink To-night ANALYSIS 4 O - C - H ever oiaappomi. At Pop-a-Cap 1.A THE FRANK A Perfed: Candy for Al Occasions Wherever enjoyment ia at Its heightfwherever there is refinement and good taste, time andjocca sion call for Nimnallys Candy. Unmatched in purity and incomparable in flavor, it is a most tempting and delectable confection that is equally appropriate for feast and fireside. Delicious is a strong word, but it is poor pralso when applied to so toothsome a delicacy. For Sale by Woodall INCORPORATED CAPITAL STOCK 2 $30,000.03 NO VACATION. ENTER ANY TIME. It s a conceded fact, known everywhere In North Carolina by these who are Informed, that KINGS Is THE SCHOOL THE HI OUT SCHOOL, viewed from every standpoint of merit and worthiness. The best facul ty, best equipment, the larrest. More graduates In positions than all other business schools In th State, Eo get the BEST. It la the cheapest. Write to-day for our SPECIAL OFFERS. NEW CATALOOUE and full In formation. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Charlotte. N. O. Raleigh, N. O. The Base Ball Season is now on. The boys will find a large stock of Base ball goods at our store. Come and see them. Another stock of Community Silver received and on the way. Why pay more for inferior goods'? Community Knives guaranteed to strip more silver to the dozen than any knives on the market. When in doubt as to place to buy your Hardware, come to the WEDDINGTON HARDWAR 29 East Trade Street, Ue Your Wants Known Use the rlawlflrd column of The Observer for what yon want. You may find It for an expense of 20 rents. Isn't It Worth Trying? when the exist Involved Is so trilling? Tho rlawilflod column of The Observer is confined to legitimate ads and Is all the more valuable for this reason. Languid Liver is a universal evil of all warm climates, and Is common. In the hot season, everywhere. Its effects are quickly felt, In that sleepy, drowsy, tired feeling, headache, loss of appetite, constipation, sick stomach, poor blood, plmples,'sallow complexion, nervousness, Irritability, melan choly, etc. all caused by the bilious acids acting on the blood, tha cure for which Is a quick cleaning-up of the system with THEDFOR1VS CM)M ( Absolutely no other remedy superior to thu for at the common hot climate frrer diseases. For over Seventy (70) yean, Its tale has steadily Increased, until no It a v thi standard, vegetable, liver medicine. It merHa may beat ba proved by rU flock of ' spurious Imitation. Every druggist has been Imposed upod by salemMO, and has one or more imitations ta stock. Be sure YOU get the genuine. A lmttMoca are taturfoc, Look for the nam "Thedlord" oo the jeUoV vrarper, for If you fet fat eoub ft a iryn. , --i . . ;AU Drnjlsto, ' 2Sc B. CO:n.S, V. a I s i. a .1 & Shcppard. E COMPANY, Inc. Charlotte. N. C end LC0 Cm XgiiJJLUa 4V"4 .f v., i 1 It (f fS I -..V; v. ,A , 1 ' V,'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 6, 1907, edition 1
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