Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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j.:c::.l rr.d rcrccir.l A number. of the primary I k f the city will e've a row iUou this afUrnoon at 4 o'clock In the parlor of the Colonial Club In honor of Miss Bailie Bethune who, for the pant quarter of a century, has been an hon ored primary teacher In the Charlotte graded schools. The fathers and moth ers of the children she has taught ana all of iwr friend are Invited to call. No Invitations yniil be Issued, 'r-- ,m.;rry?'W'-i ' Prof, and Mrs. R. M7Gray, of Mint -lllllare ' spending somo time In th city with Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. ' C. M.'1 McDonald. ' - Mesdamea J; W. Agnes and . Daisy fvt yesterday In the city. , ; , , 'W i " )7-' i',Vri"' . Mrs.. Nathan AulV of Hickory, is spending several days lit the city with relatives. .' ,, ' , ' , Miss Florence Hood, of Pleasant Valley, 8. C Is1 spending some time with her sister, Mrs. W. Hi Blckett, yen East Fourth street. MIbs Bessie Allen, ' t of Milwaukee, Wls., will arrive in,; the city next v "week to -. visit at the home of Capt. "and Mrs. T. 8. Franklin, on East ave nue. , ;,..-v-.:.-..' - -i ". V -'r-, , ' . Mrs; George R. Dawson, of Chester, , & d Is visiting Miss Mary Maxwell, at' her home on North Graham street j . ' i ' . Mr. and Mrs.' Hum A. MurrtlL WbO will celebrate their crystal wedding wflni.iifiv niorht at tneir nome on -. I J .111 K aHlit4 in recaivln bv the following named ladles: Miss Nora Thompson, of Bal timore, Md.; MeJdames J. M. oates, ' R. M. Oates, Jr.. &. W. Cramer. C. C. Hook, W. WWat, C, P. Wads worth, W, F. Harding, J. E."Rellley. D. A. HurUy, E. W Tnompson, T. B. Franklin. H. R. - Wilcox, W. F. Dowd, H. A. London. W. B. Reynolds, H. R. Brvan. W. L. Wllholte. C. M. Carson. Minnie Wriston Srrrtth; Miss Llzsie Lawrence and Messrs. W. W. Watt, p. E. Allen, C. F. Wadsworth and L. A. . Dpdsworth. Miss Marie Fewell. of Rock Hill, 8. C, spent yesterday In the city with Mrs. D. A. Hurley. Miss Florence Harrington, of Bos ton. Mass.. will arrive In the city to- day to visit Mrs. John R. Van Ness at her home on East avenue. The child culture clas of the Wo man's Club will meet with Mrs. J. E. R.-JHey at her home '1 Dilworth' this morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. L. A. Dodsworth will leave this morning for Salisbury, to spend sev eral days with her sister, Mrs. Gil lespie Badler. Miss Betty Warner, of Zanesvllle, O., arrived In the city yesterlay morning to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Walter W. Watt, at the Selwyn Hotel. Mrs. E. S. Pegram and little daugh ter, who sre visiting at the home of Mrs. Mattle Pegram, in Gastonia, will return to the city the ilast of the week. Mrs. G. D. McKnlght, of Lynchburg, Va.. is the guest of her slMer, Mrs. E. V. Flnlayson, on North Tryon street. , Mrs. Hugh Montgomery will enter tain at euchre at her home In the Dowd flats, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Moose left yesterday for Greensboro,- after a visit of several days to Mrs. W. L. NlchoJson on North College street. Mrs. L. E. Breesford, of Zanesvllle, O., Is In Charlotte on a visit to Mrs. Walter W. Watt, at the Selwyn Ho tel. I Mrs. Henry W. Norris and children, of Rutherfordton, are stopping at the Selwyn. Mrs. A. J. Beall. returned yesterday from Lexington, where she had been on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Hol land Springs, for th, past two months. Mrs. W . D. Turner and Miss Edna Turner, of Statesvllle, spent yesterday In the city on a shopping expedition. Miss Kate Pearson, of Morganton, Is the guest of Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, who returned from Morganton yesterday. The Chelldon Book Club will meet with Miss Mary Irwin Saturday after noon at 4:30 o'clock. TO FIGHT LEAGUE TICKET. Messrs. W. O. Rogers and Z. V. Ken drlrk Agree to Run for Aldermen From Dilworth Against Messrs. Klrkpatrlck and Garibaldi. Announcement was yesterday made that Messrs. Wlllard O. Rogers, of the architectural firm of Hook & Rogers, Zabulon V. Kendrlck, vice president of the Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Company, will run for aldermen from Ward 8 In opposition to the ticket re cently nominated by the Business Men's Municipal League. This decis ion was reached by each of these gentlemen, It was stated, after they had been visited by a delegation from tha Dilworth ward, urging them to make the race. This announcement ; revived the spirits of the opponents of the business .men's organisation, who had been somewhat depressed by the vwv...Hvma " V. 1 . . ........ VMW F. D. Lethoo who were suggested at a meeting held in Dilworth last week. This sets tha political pot In Dilworth boiling with renewed Intensity. The main fight In this territory will he he tween the gentlemen named and Messrs. Klrkpatrlck and Garibaldi, smKa V m va KaaM - tL. .4 1 . dates of the Business .Men's Munici pal League. : Hosklns and Chadwlrk Tram. The baseball team of the Hosklns and Chodwtck Mills has been reorgan Szed and the first game will be pullel , the store Of Frailer A MeKnlght. The tuill im mmAm itvt nf t a K . . .. ; " -- -.. w r wfc vmviiv Li I a.j vim. Mr. ju a. sudreth is manager, Mr. E. tX Mayhew, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. W. 3, Wtllet, captain. Child and Maten form the batury. lit. C. A. Wood, of the firm of Har- ,wr wood, will arrive to-day from .'Atlanta, Oa. He will spend several dsya here on huatneM connected with thfe Selwyn Hotel. , , . u. :- UN i Tou win hove no trouble with your cskea and dvssorts If you will use Blue Ribbon Lsmon tnX Vsnllla Extrncu. If . ttAM Mmanilu iKIa smma Ma... k io trouble ja getting extracts that will please you, X IV if f.;:.. .e i'ir fi ai..l ; Ai ...t t:o flty. Col. Will A. I'cI'th, who has been confined to tUo hovpilal, for somo tlm, was on tha streets ycMturday ogaln. ' '..'t- " The Infant child of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Alexander Is ' very 111 . with measles at the home of Its parent? on North Tenth avenue. -Mr. M. C. Benson, who has boon 111 for two months at his home on North Tryon street, has recovered and has- returned to. his work In, Colum bia, vt). C, i Tho' cotton receipts at tho local platform yesterday were 12. bales' at 11 cents. The record. for the corres ponding day In 1909 was 87 bales at liaj.- , , JJr. P. G. Freeland has purchased a lot on South Davidson street from the Charlotte Land and Investment aompany, through Mr. J. A. Hender n & Bro., of this clty. v . Word waa received here yester day of the serious Illness of Mrs. L. 8. Worthen - In Morganton and Mrs. B. : A.: . . Worthen " and Miss - True Worthen left last night for that place to-be with her. 4 ; ' While -playing t baseball at Brown's school house, In Providence township, yesterday afternoon, Julius Giier, the 12-year-old Von of Mr. S. R. Grler, fell and broke his collar bone. ' He was painfully but not. seriously hurt. Mr, Leo Phelan, who has been clerking for some time at Mr. Ike Hlrshberg's -stand at the Central Ho tel, has -accetpted a position as book' keeper for, the Carolina Heating and Plumbing. Company otr South Tryon street.,; ;.:,.':' V Park Council No. 20, W. 0. W., will hold a rally to-morrow night In the hall at Belmont All men over 1. years of age are Invited to be present Among those , who will speak are Mr. Z. P. Smith, of Raleigh, and ,Rev. Plato T. Durham, of this city. Muslo will be rendered. Mrs. L. M. Brown haa received word that her daughter, Mrs. Edmund Browrij Is quite 111 at her home In Johnson City, Tenh.' She , baa gone to be with her. Later advice Indicate that her daughter Is much Improved and an early recovery Is expected. -Good Friday will bacelebrated to-morrow at the Church of the Holy Comforter in Dilworth by a apeclat memorial service lasting from 12 o'clock until 2 p. m. At St Martin's chapter, located at the corner of Tenth and Davidson streets, services will be held at 4 p. m. Rev. R. G. Miller, of Sardla, and Mr. Julius 8. Miller, of Charlotte, have bought from Mr. Julius R. Klmbfrl, a lot" on tho south side of West Eleventh sctreet near the southwest corner of , the Intersection of West Eleventh and Smiths streets. The con sideration was 21,875. , Mr. John B. Spence, who holds the recess appointment to the post mastership of Charlotte, has taken the oath of office before 'Squire J. W. Cobb and has Hied his bond of 80,000 with the department authorities at Washington. He expects to taka charge of the office April 1. "The Yankee Consul" will be the attraction presented at the Academy of Music to-night. To-morrow arternoon Manager Kessler has arranged for a special return matinee performance by the "Our New Sin ister" company. This play was pre sented here in January and pleased a large audience highly. Mr. Lawrence McDonald, son of Mr. Robert McDonald, left yesterday morning for Birmingham, Ala., where he will begin to travel Alabama In the Interest of the Charlotte Supply Company. The latter has a distribut ing house In Birmingham. Mr. Mc Donald has been In the em-ploy of the firm for several years and Is thorough ly conversant with the work. I ' 1! 1,1- 1 I J .'--I f.liA, V.L., 1,: t I i. Jlr. 0'('nlli..l.an l i H,in,! i.r if tl.a (Ri'.m Vlow Ilotirl, v.jlih la loratud two mllcn from the nlto of the James town KxpoHlUon. Mr. W, H. Tomlin, of Statostvllle, re turned yenterday to hla home, after visiting hla brother, Mr, 8.8. Tomlin, In this city. Mr. C. O, Ilelllg, of Mount Pleasant Bpent yesterday in the city, stopping at tha Buford. 1 . Messrs. R. P. Freeze, George Mooee, A. H. Crowell and 8. L. ' Rhyne, " of Newton, visited . the 'city yesterday, registering at the Buford.' J t ! PERSONAL. The Movement of a Number of Peo ple, Visitors and Others. Mr. Ellas Doar, of Summervllle, 8. C, spent yesterday in the city, stop ping at the Selwyn Hotel. Mr. Hamilton Frazier, treasurer of the American Hotel Company, has re turned to the city after a' few days visit to Georgia. Mr. L. L. Little, one of the most prosperous farmers of Anson county, spent yesterday In the city. He was a guest at the Selwyn. Rev. William Black, of Davidson, spent a few hours In the city yesterday morning. Mr. J. D. Turner, Jr., of Spray, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Mr. J. C. Harrlll. of Forest City, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday, stop ping at" the Buford. Messrs. A. E. Beddlngfleld and W. A. Williams, of Raleigh, epent a few hours in the city yesterday stopping at the Buford. Dr. W. Gill WyUfi, of New York, la expected In 'the city the last of the wet It. Mr. J. D. Collins,, of Spartanburg, 8. C, spent yesterday In the city, on business. Mr. J. J. Adams, Jr., of Winston Salem, was a visitor In the city for a few hours yesterday. Mr. John A. Kell, of Fort Mill, was a visitor In the city yesterday. ' Mr. E. O. Jennings, of 'Lincolnton, was registered among the guests at the Central yesterday. Mrs. E. L. Flowers, of Hickory, was a guest of the Central yesterday. Mr. Walter Lasslter. of Hickory, pnt y?sterday In the city. Mr. Charles H. Hartsook, of Greens boro, was registered at the Buford last night. Mr. John H. Myers,, of Wilmington. Is spending a few days at the Buford, nr. t: a. onerrii, a prominent) mere nam or eiatesviiie, (pent yester day in Charlotte. - Mr. Bryan McCullen, of Greens boro, waa a guest of the Buford yes terday. Mr. M. P O'Callahan, former man agar of the Central Hotel, of this city. Read What BUSTER BROWN --'. - ; .. Says Mra. J. It, If eater, v Queen City Dyeing m Cleaning Worka, Charlotte, N. C. Dear Madam; Resolved, That I was. so well pleased with the work you did for me, ae It is so seldom I Bnd places where they do' such fine work, that I felt I must thank you, ' ' '"V''! "., I shall not forget you when t rt turg to your city, rv" . . 1 Believe m; . J?,;'i y;i;:;Moat respectfully,; y' P-X-'.i'- VMMIE ROSENS -yBUS TB$ JtiRO VM Ssiwyn "WoteV1 Cbarl6ite,'' N. V 'C March 8. 1107. IlEV. J. MOOSE ZJ30T17RES. . Returned 5Ilsslonary from Korea De llverg Interesting Talk, at Tryon ; Street Methodist Church The Ko reap Superior to the Japanese, 7 . . In : Tryon Street Methodist chuxoh hist night, Rev. J. R. Moose, T turned missionary, delivered an Inter eating mlssionary'addrees on -Korea, Mr. ; Moose haa been In Korea for t years and has been very' successful In bis work, He waa formerly a -member of the Western North Carolina Conference. - , Rev. Mr. Mooee said In part: 'The only difference between the Koreene and ourselves is redemption. I. know a great many do not agree with me lm -thla etfttement, but' nevettheless It 'la truet I have learned v. a good many things In the 42 years that have passed over my head, and one of ihese things Is that 1t la not the color Of the skin that makes the manhood In any man. I know many do, not agree with m in this statement elther( for there are many who. believe tho Anglo-Saxon race Is tho only race of consequence In the world, but they V are mistaken. Long- before our grandfathers were civilized, when they wero still eating acorns like hogs, the Koreans were an educated, cultured people, and under stood many modern arts of Industry. "But for the obedience of the' first great missionary to the vision at Troas, we would etlll be in heathen darkness and the Koreans would be a Christian nation." ,Mr. Moose then spoke in a practical manner of the country, the climate, the people, their dress, custom and religion. A. "' ' The Koreans, hes says, are a people of unusually bright Intellect, and that fact makes them all the mora worth something. Their country Is old, hav ing written history dating back as far as 1122 B. C. The country is a penin sula embracing a territory about equal to North Carolina and .Virginia, and In the samevlatltude, and has a population of 14,000,000 people. Mr. Moose considers the Japanese oppression and capture of Korea one of the greatest outrages of the last 200 years, amd he saya the Koreans tm a people far superior to the Japan ese. He says that honesty Is unknown amoriR the Koreana until they be come Christians. And they never wasted anything, even eating thelf horses, cows and dogs when they be come diseased or die of themselves. N f'htt.m rnniti la liaed for clothing almost exclusively In Korea, and mosi of the cotton used Is from the South ern States of America. Of the religious life of the Koreans he spoke most Interestingly and show ed many curios that Interested his harers. The first missionaries went to Ko rea 22 years ago and during this time more than 100,000 of the people have become Christians. The first missionaries of the M. E. Church. South', to go to Korea went 10 years ago and since then 1,400 mem bers have been added to this church., There have never been more than 9 missionaries there at one time. THE MESSRS. DOWD BTJY LAND, Deal CoiiMininiated Whereby Messrs. V. F. and W. C. Dowd Become Owners or Property Located Behind Southern Express Office and on South Tryon Street Will Bttlld Eventually. Through the real estate JSrm of J. E. Murphy & Co., Messrs. W. C. and W. F. Dowd yesterday purchased a piece of property lying behind the Southern Express office on South Tryon street. The land was purchas ed from the Carson estate. The pur chasers expect to erect upon the site buildings commensurate with the ne cessities of Charlotte's business life. The lot which changed hands yester day has a frontage of 185 feet on Fourth street and extends from the rear of the present express office building through the building now used" by Louis Perry In the livery business. The land Is a valuable piece of property, the consvaeratlon for the trade being, it Is understood, In the near neighborhood of 228,000. Unusual Incident Interrupts the Penn sylvania legislature. Harrlsburg, Pa.. March 27. The early session of the lower branch of the Pennsylvania Legislature was In terrupted to-day by an unusual In cident. A few minutes before 12 o'clock Mr. Riley, of Allegheny coun ty, announced the death of Mr. Mur phy, on of his colleagues. Out of respect for Mr. Murphy the House at once adjourned. A few moments later a' telegram was received from Pittsburg stating that Mr. Murphy was alive and that his condition was much improved., Prevcnttes" will promptly cheek a cold or the GrtDr when taken early or at the "sneese stage. ' Prtventlc cure seated colds ss Well. Prevrntlcs ars lit tle candy cold cure tablets, and Dr. flhoop, Racine, Wis., will flsdly mall you samples and a book on Colds free. If you will write him. Jh samples prove their merit Chock , ewly Colds, with Prevsntlcs and stop Pneumonia. Pnld in Sc. and tSc boxes by Burwsll Duan Retail Stora . i -7 1: Isiiiij'fiiifeiy Si?!!;! ram ay Very, Wide and Very Fine Qualities at 7 Extra Special Prices . Have you teen 'Our window display showing a few of the pieces to be sold at this sals 7 If so, you are con vlnced that this Is the handsomest and finest lot , of Embroideries per-, haps ever offered at a special sale In Charlotte. FLOUNCJNGS AND EDGES 59c. A YARD These are excellent designs, the finest kind of needlework on special nice qualities of Swisses and Lawns; widths from 14 to 24 Inches. Values up to 21-60 and $1.75 a yard. A fine chance for you to secure one of these right up-to-date all Em broldered Gowns at a very big eav Ing. ' BANDS AND INSERTIONS, 49c. A YARD These are In the same special fine qualities in patterns to match the edges. Regular value of most of the pieces 76c. a yard. Nearly every thing In the sale comes In match ets. EASTER MILLINERY We are doing an unprecedented business in our Millinery department. Numerous compliments are coming our way at the extent and general ex cellence of our -.display of Easter Hats and It Is a common thing for us to have asked: How can you sell such nice Hats so cheap? Our large force of milliners are surpassing themselves this season. We can get you up a Hat to please you both In style and price. EASTER SPECIALS All over our store we are making a special showing of new and stylish things for Easter In Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Belts, Collars, Shirt Waists, Ready-Made Skirts, etc. IVEY'S 13 W. Trade St., Charlotte. THE OMIY WAY CsmvnoAkt 1 K I It tutu if Ka 1 IYht. at wild, a.a v4J iOA Kar e w4Kt VVte Mas TeeTewtsvrt' J L 1 v fAM Joe N r Doo Coffee dlsngree with youT Prob ably It does! Then try Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee. "Health Corfes'1 is a clever combination of parched cereals and nuts. Not a pram of rsl Coffee, remember. In Dr. Snoop's Wealth Coffee, yet its flavor and taste innichos cloaely eld Java and Mocha Coffee. If your stomach, heart, or kidneys can't stand Coffe drinking, try Health Coffee. It Is wholesome, nourishing, and sutlsfylng. It's nice even for the youngest child. Sold by Miller-Van Ness Co. RE(F RI GER ATORS 1 J. , ' ' Odorless Refrigerators are superior to all others, because they protect the contents against all odors or tastes. Onions and cream can be kept side by side with out risk to either. , v A; special lot of Kitchen Utensils and Papier t Mache,Tray8j;These are very useful, as well as beautiful t6'; look upon. N ! ' The, .ladies are especially requested to call . and see these goods, r Our display , windows 'will show many o.thes goods. :. ,; ... ... . .:;7:,;.; 'P 7We" receive 'new novelties every day ;Ylt will pay 7 ybu to visit , our store often. No trouble to show you. VEDD1KGT0N HARDWAW: COMPANY, Inc. V 71; EA-STtR mm ,::1111S' Which to purchase means you hare - , at leas. ;'-!. 7'.' Voiles, Very Popular Both In Wool and Cotton. Pins Im ported Cotten ; Voiles, especially pretty in the Shadew Plaids. Price .... .. .. . 26c. yard- Black Tight Twisted All-Wool French Voiles, 85a to $2.60 yard. Colored All-Wool French" Voiles, new shades of Tan, Champagne, Gray Brown, Copenhagen Blue, Navy and Cream; 42 and 49 Inches $1.00 and $1.60 yard. All the new shades In French Shadow Check Voiles, 44 Inches, $1.60 yard. 42-lnch Chiffon Voiles, all colors and Black $1.25 yard. WOOL CHIFFON PANAMAS Popular and . Serviceable 60-Inch fine Black and Navy AH Wool Chiffon Panamas, $1.00 re tailer; our leader.. 85c. yard. 43 and 60-Inch Black and Colored Chiffon Panamas, Including a num ber of the popular shades In Shadow Checks 86c, 98c to $1.60 yard. A TREMENDOUS BUSINESS IN SILKS Sales In our Silk department for past two weeks more than doubled for the same time last year. the best and newest spring apparel We sell the same Silks for less, bet-. t ter Silks for the same, and are first to show ths noveltiea Spot-proof JT-lnch Oriental Lyon Dyed China Silk, all shades and Black .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .'. 6O0. Special yard-wide Black China Silk .... ...... .. ., .. .. .. 50a 2 7 -inch Fancy Taffetas, new patterns, . especially pretty for shirt waist suits, Btons and "Jumpera" 75 to 80c yard. Coin Spot Dotted Chinas and Foul-, ards .. ., .. 60c, 76c. and 89c Shadow and Plain Dot Natural Tan Pongeea Something entirely new. Brown, Green and Blue Dots, on Tan Ground; 28 Inches 98a New patterns In 23-Inch Foulards, tho usual $1.00 retailers, at..- 8ta 78c. Plain Colored Taffeta Silks, 8c Splendid weight J -inch White Jap Silks........ 89, 50, 68 and 89c POPULAR TRIMMINGS AND LACES A most complete stock Baby Irish Bands, All-overs, Bands and Edges to . match. Cotton and linen's, Clunys, White, Ecru and Cream. JThe season's fad for "dressy" waists. Baby Irish aad Applique Bands and Medallons, much used In connec tion with vests, and Mercerised Batistes for waists and dresses. m elk EmtMm WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Flowers CARNATIONS AND ROSES POT PLANTS AVD FLORAL DESIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BCHOLTZ. Tho Florist 10 W. Trade St. Greenhouse 'Phone 1443. Phone 2001. The St K Trade Street CTLAJ1LOTTJ5, V. ' O. When Is a Home Not a Home ? When it has no Bell telephone, we would Bay. Most homes in this city take Bell service. Perhaps you do not realise that a Bell telephone is-the most economical of all home necessities. Once tried never abandoned. REASONABLE RATES. (All CONTRACT DEPARTMENT NO. 9050. BELL SERVICE IS SATISFACTORY. Q. B. BURHANB TKBTirUGO A1TTEH ruun inxna. a. B. tiurhsns, of Carlisle Center, N. Y. writes: "About rour rears ago I wrote you stating thnt I had been en tirely curse 01 a severs signvy irouuif by taking less thsn two tattle of foltr's KMnsy Cure. It entirely stop imxI tl brick dust sediment, and pain and ymptoms of kidney disesie disappeared. fi return of any of those symptoms dur ng the four years thst have elapsed sild I am evidently eursd to stay cured, ami tiMrtllv recommend Folev&s Kldner Cure to any on suffering from kWntr e'e bladder troubl. B. IL Jordan A run crowell BAwrroitrcu co . ;--' .- -,- TSC ; ...v--."'? . For the Tratmnt of 'whiskey. Morphia and Nsrroat . .' DleoMea .-m t . : ' tpectat apartmaots and aura for lady paUnta All forma f lctrleity for treating nervous dlsssa The tockholdere : all btlng . phystetans, eonstltut a eonaultlag Peard. .-A j--.- B.U. crowejlu u. o Pres. B fl D B on cb it v penuDinii A BIG SUCCESS Everybody pleased with the beautiful Hats in our sHowine. Our store crowded all day with the thrones. eager to see the new Spring Styles in Headgear. The oDenincr continues to-dav. The same cordial: welcome is s extended to all to come back to-day to look at and examine the Hats. We want you to try them oh and compare all you like, :u All the good specials advertised in our whole page ads. Sunday and Monday on sale right through ; the ; opening days. v.lvv' Take a little time to see the special offerings down stairs while attending the opening. , r ' f1A bird's DepartmcniSic mmm. ;'-7i'':;lt.''.;"!-vjV:'- ir:.:--X''y'"- 7'7 -'7' : OORNClt EAST TRADE 4 AND COLLTGC STR! mint - tt f"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1907, edition 1
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