Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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, i i j . MAW: n. Y-t. J. Q. Ailitui-s, Jr., Tu",h , luluingjy of m Ittlunolo .i-!sl'u to tHiknjrif.aTM.mi ItomKJy I'sKi-ovcr-; at mi Inn In l.e!ui.I 'I ln-ory , That VM l'onalbly JKx)lalu the v- J'uintlnjr ot It Itofore tile lo Hud v' ' i Won lunio. - 11 : , r Dr. J. Q.' Adams, Jr., of the faculty' of Cornell University, Is In the city to ' spend the Easter Holidays with his father, Rev. Dr. J, Q. Adams, In Dll ' worth. He :ai graduated! from IVaJce Forest College as a master of arts In 1901, since ' ,when he , has ' studied twoyears at . the .University I of Chicago and twi years at Cornell, where be took ' hla doctor's , degree. , f,He has traveled. much' In Europe, and. - will go abroad again In June. ' , r Dr.! Adams", specialty -. Is English i iiurature, the love , tor ' which- was . first cultivated in' him by Of , ; Beit , Nmln, Sledd,, Walta .Forest,,' who has ', Wuenced many bright, young men to ; J.T)9oome scholars in, that department, ' Dr. Adams'. particular specialty, so to f speak, ' la the Elizabethan period, ' Shakespeare,;' hla Immediate- .pra , . decessors v and, bis. . contemporarlea. i Jfeedlese 40 say' heili att interesting ' talker. ? r'trSfV)' ';' -":' ; 11' He waJ teHIng aomof hla friends n the club Vi ot the aiscovery v a month or two ago of another portrait - of Shakespeare, painted whe : the v great poet was 24 years old. . . The portrait had hung for gener ations ;on the wall tn Inn to the north of England. Two old maids .now keep the Inn, having Inherited it. Some time ago a tourist was attracted by the .picture. He told Its owners , thatlt might .be-valuable on account of Its age. Te lettering on it is, "w. 8. 1598. Aet 24. He advised them :'. to send it to ChriBti, the big London picture man, ' saying that Christl might tell thom Its value and might pay them for It... But they didn't take the trouble. A month or so ago they were cleaning house and decided that they would express the thing aown to Christl, which they did. No sooner did he lay eyes on It than he recog nized it as a picture of Bnagespeare He sent for members of the Royal Art Gallery and other experts at nalntlne. and their opinion was unanimous that the portrait was gea ulne and was a portrait of Shakes peare. Seeing that Information about the Bard, of Avon Is so meagre, this find has set the Shakespeare schol ars all atroar. Dr. Adams', without having Investi gated the subject, suggested that the painter might - have been Dick Bur- bage, who was Shanespeares. man ager in 159!, and who was an ama tnr Portrait nalnter. There is now at btflwich College nortralt of Bubage painted by himself. At that time Shakespeare had been In London some four years. Though he had not attained much distinction, he had won en oueh notice to call forth Oroene's attack uDon him and, be sides hla acting, had touched up and collaborated upon several plays. However, there was little reason Why any artist other than an amateur or a close friend of Shakespeare's should have cared to paint him at that period. This fact lends color to the Burbae theory. One of the coterie engaged In this talk srrew Impatient and cried out. "Blame it all! Why don't some fellow Tetgn Insanity and dig up that grave in Stratford church? Is all the world so superstitious as to fear the epitaph malediction: 'Good friend for Iesus sake forbeare to digg the dust In dented heare'T I'll bet there 11 all anrtu of stuff In there that would enlighten the boys." , ... ... i A LOVELY HOME WEDDJXG. Mlw Julia Wilkinson Becomes the lirltla of Mr. Ilobcrt Kandolph ' Simmons, of ltutherfordton Party Leave for Honeymoon boutn. Th marrlam. at 8 o'clock last night, of Miss Julia Davis Wilkinson to Mr. Robert Randolph Simmons, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 1L T. Rollins, No. 811 North Tryon street, this city, will live in the recol lections of those present as one of the most beautiful home weddings of their experience. ' The decorations, in white and green, wer exceedingly tasteful. An arch of Ivy. ferns and white carnations, from which was suspended a white bell, was the cen tral figure, and under this the minis ters, Rev. H. K. Boyer, ofhe Tryon 6treet Methodlft church, and Rev. Harold Turner, of the Brevard Street Methodist church, awaiting the ar rival of the bridal party. Mies Lily Rozzelle, of the Presbyterian College, sang "For You" most beautifully, after which Mr. Harvey Overcash rendered the wedding march. The order of the party was: Miss Not tle Wilkinson, maid of honor; the groom, on the arm of his best man, Mr. J. N. McCon nelly, and the bride on the arm of Mr. H. T. Rollins. The ceremony was impressive as per formed by the two ministers. The costumes were especially noted for their elegance and beauty. The btido wore a magnificent traveling costume of Imported voile, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of ferns and orange blossoms. Miss Nettie Wilkinson, maid of honor, wore blue taffeta, with picture hat. Miss Bannah Wilkinson wore blue voile over taffeta; Miss Annie Wil kinson, black silk; Miss Essie Sim mons black voile over tareeta; Mrs. H. T. Rolllna black crepe de chine; Miss lily Rosalie black silk and lace. The gentlemen wore the regulation black. The party was tendered a dinner at the Hotel Selwyn following the ceremony and Immediately after wards left for Florida for their honeymoon. The presents Were numerous and valuable, Including cut glass, silver- wars, etc. After the ceremony a number of tekgrams from frlenda of tha couple from various polnta In , the South were read, voicing the good ' wishes of the senders and showing the breadth of thslr noDularlty, Among her friends the bride Is . known and admired, for her beauty ' and accomplishment, as weir as her :,""""'. Biwu. . - v Successful young hualntss man or Rutnerroraton. . Alter their hriaai tour Mr. and Mrs Simmons will be .,. at homo at Ruthsrfordton. North Carolina Booklet for ApriL The content of The North Caro lina Booklet for April are as follows . "North Carolina's Attitude to the ; .Revolution," by Robert C Strong; "John Lawson," by Marshall De- Lancey Hayfcrood; "Soma Overlooked i North Carolina History." by J. T. . Aldermen; "The White Plctes,, by . w. J. reeie; "uiograpnicai Sketches" of Col. Richard Benbury Creecy and v Mr. William 3. reel, bjr Mrs. B. B. " Moffltt Ths Booklet contains , 47 . - page of . excellent reading and valu able historical and biographical data. -' 11 a year; I J cents a copy, pub ; quarterly by. th Daughters of th n Revolution, ".,.'; :f ...;'. , WE ARB extending our works and re . .. ;1 aulre mors moulders and machinists. : h gteady 'employment Covlnston Macraine v veoipwir, vvnnrien, Virginia. C.'tif.'i---o of All , Coiuiti;.i't' fcsiil C...rli.!;- of tiiO AlrnTl. nil OH.0ll Mannft tiifi r Asmx-ImIIuii J to l I! ! I M ri.!!.tlrlil;U To-MorrOW Iho Coming Convention In May to be Uio JUlciCt Uver Held la Amcr h. -. , .: ; - : The eleventh annual convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers' Association, which -Is to be held in Philadelphia this year, Is loss than two montha off, interest grows as the time of the meeting draws nigh. Soiretary C. B. . Bryant states that the coming convection la to be the biggest of its kind ever held In Amer ica. Those yho are close Jn touch fwlth the committees declare that the attendanoo la. going to be f twice s a great - a m. any previous 1 meeting, Effort Is now being made to increase ths membership,,' to LO00V the pres ent membership ; being ; tbout i 700. Judging from thi number of applica tions already received. It would seem that the membership Will pass the 1,- 000 mark, ' v ... ; . . . , ':, A ': vAnnral . Aonfarenca of ' all ' the committees in 'Charge of the coming convention and exhibition,- with the Officials of the, association is to be held at i tb fome ;of tho Traders' lieague, Bonner Miuiiaing, pnuaaeir phla, to-Worrew, when reports of the progress to dato will be made and when, detalla of th work, yet t- be done will be arranged. President A H. Lbwe, of Fitchburg, ; Mas.;., Secretary-Treasurer Bryant, of CharUtte; General Manager T. Ashby Blythe, of Philadelphia; Chairman of the Fi nance Committee. Leonard Paulson, of New fork, and others wlirbe present. Secretary Bryant la busily engaged in completing the convention pro gramme. He has It ' in uch shape that it will be ready for publication at an early date. Among th no who r.re slated for addresses are S jcretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Sliuw, Commissioner of Immigration Bar- geant, Commissioner E. J. Watson, of South Carolina; President W. W. Fin ley, of the Southern Railway; Gov. B. B. Conner, of Alabama: Governor E. S.: Stuart, of Pennsylvania, and others. Unfortunately. President Roosevelt, Secretary of War Taft, Secretary of State Reot, and Secre tary of Commerce and Labor Straus, had to decline the Invitations tender ed th'-m on account of the press of matters of State. It is enough, to say that the programme will be in keeping with the convention Itself. The finance and entertainment committees have left nothing undone wnich win add to the pleasure of the guests of the association. The con vention headquarters will" be at the BeIIevue-Stratford Hotel, one of the mostx lavishly appointed bostelries In America. The sessions will te held In the large banquet and baU room, which la capable of aeatlng 2.000 people. Among the entertainment features will be special theatre par ties, a special excursion to Atlantic City, and possibly a banqutt given by the merchants of Philadelphia, While the convention proper will last but two days, the 15th and lth of May,, doubtless the visitors will spend the greater part of the wee't In tho Quaker City. A -feature which will vie with the convention programme will be the exhibit of all sorts of textile machin ery, mills supplies and fabrics which will be displayed in connection with the meeting. Manager Thoman . F. Baker reports that enough applica tions have been received for floor space to make it certain tha hy April 1, approximately 10,000 of the 13,600 feet of available space will hare been contracted for. BECOMES PROFESSOR. Rev. Dr. 3. R. Howerton, Formerly of uiianotte, Accepts Position as Pro feasor of Philosophy in Washington and Le University Will Not Leave Mon treat Work. Following the statement In yester day morning's Observer from Ashe vllle that Rev. Dr. J. R. Howerton. formerly of this city, and now at the head of the work of the Montreat As sociation, had accepted the position of professor of philosophy at Wash ington and Lee University. The Ob server is informed that Dr. Howerton will not give up his connection with the work at Montreat. This latter announcement will be of especial in terest to the Presbyterians of the State, since their church Is closely Identified with the work. Washington and Lee University is located at Lexington, Va. It was founded and fathered by Georo-o Washington, from whom it derived its first name. After the war General Lee was for a number of years its president, furnishing the college with Its second name. The position of pro feeser of philosophy is one for which Dr. Howerton Is equipped by educa tion and original thought and suited by disposition, N The News No Pure Drug; Coueh Tur. Laws would be needed, if all rnnrh Cures were like Dr. Snoop's Cough Cure is ani nai own ror w years. Ths Na tional Law now requires tht It any poisons enter into a couch mixture. It must be pssnted on the label or packaga. For this reason mothers, and othrrs should Insist on having Dr. Bhoon's Cough Cur,No poison marks on Dr Snoop's labels ana none In the medicine, else It must by law be on tie lab1. And It s not oniy saie. out u is said to ba by those thst know it best, a truly re markable cough remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your children. Insist on having Dr. Shoop's Couch Curs. Compare carefully the Dr. Bhoop pat-KBHQ wiui wiiiti Bim mw. no poison marks there! You can always tut on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse to accent any other. Sold by BurweU-Dunn iW ts) 8tore "GET IT, AT liAWLBTS" Violet Sea Imparts to the; bath Jhe invigorating qualities of aea salt, combined with the , odor of 'wood, violets. , Price. . . . . 280. ' tlx bottkv. llawkjfV' Pharmacy ThotM It Tryoa) and Bib It. Salt ! V I 1 . . . SoiitlH-m loner Coinjmny IryH 400 Men l'mui ltd ly 1;1U at iitxnt VuUh li.c Jlony Market tho lU'UNon Aacljfnwl lor the Step Work at Macty-Nlne ln'mid to bo J'uKhfd Great 1WU fctMlon Com plete. -; -" - -. .;. - ;' ' Th,e Southern Power Company post ed a notice on the bulletin board at Great Falls last Saturday announcing tha discharge of approximately 400 men employed at the Rocky Creek and . Great . Falls; auWona The.; en forcement of the order, left but 100 men to look after the work ; under way.-J-; .Vv-.v'wo-'-, 'p'"yS$-:y ' The reading ;bf the notice created nothing short of . a aensatlon among the employes. ; The great majority of them were engaged in clearing away the debris from, the site ot the Rocky Creek development; f They were toll ing without any premonitions of trou ble.' The work had Just commenced and they looked for" employment for months and months to come. Their discharge came as" a bolt out of a clear sky. They could not account for it Sf -v--. ;: The most of those, checked out were: ordinary , day laborers. A few score were , skilled '' operatives who were sufficiently Well acquainted with current affairs to understand how It had all 'h4PPned,.- : Those who were In : the ' dark believed that : the worst had happened and that the Southern Power Company was, about to go un der. Strange tales -were "circulated. They passed from mouth, to mouth until they ad reached'' astounding proportions." One atoiw-j Whl0h crop ped out in - Ihe city yesterday , was that the Southern Power Company was in debt 130.000,000 and that iu collapse was momentarily expected. It Is needless to add -that the re ports were altogether fabulous. .The Southern -Power Company found money scarce at this season and de cided to curtail the Immense develop ment which it had under, way. This may be readtly understood when it Is stated that three monster developments are under, way, one at Great Falls, another at Rocky Creek, and a third at' the Ninety-Nine Is lands, near Gaffney, S. C The num ber of employes required to keep these, places going is enormous and results In the expenditure of vast sums of money weekly. Tire Great Falls station Is, Just being finished. The machinery there la now being limbered up preparatory to use at an early date. The work' at Rocky Cneek has Just completed. So also that at the Ninety-Nine Islands. The money market being close in New Tork and the stock market at a standstill, It has become exceeding ly difficult to secure runds at a reason able rate of Interest Many of the llnanolal giants are hedging for i panic and the market is unprecedent iy stringent. Such being the case, the directors of the Southern Power Company decided to postpone heavy) operations for the present. They ex pect to resume withm a few months. It Is significant that all (those who were paid up last Saturday were re quested to leave their addresses In or der that they might be reached In case their services were again needed. While operations at the Rocky Creek station, a few miles below the Great Falls station, has been practi cally abandoned, this does not mean that the work at the Ninety-Nine Is lands has been suspended also. On the contrary, it is being pushed there. The demand for power in that local ity is very pressing and the officers are seeking to concentrate their ef forts there. It Is hoped that the Ninety-Nine Islands' station will be ready for service early next year. Messrs. J. B. and B. N. Duke, of New York, who, with Dr. W. GUI Wylle axe the largest stockholders In the Southern Power Company, spent ibsi rnaay ana Saturday In the city. It is likely that the foregoing order was determJned upon by them then. after a conference with Vice Presi dent W. 8. Lee, Jr. Dr. Wylle will probably arrive in the city to-nii?ht or to-morrow fnr the purpose of ooruiultlnir (further with those In charge here. To (i to Monroe. Charlotte Episcopalians are inter ested in the coming meetlner of thn Mecklenburg District of the Convoca tion of the Charlotte, which will be neia In Monro.., Atn-il 4h. St. Paul's church will lie tim place of meeting. All the Episcopal ministers of the city Will be there. H. v. Harris Mallln ckrodt will deliver a sermon. Rev. B. A. Osborne, archdeacon of the Convo cation, will preut-h. "The preparation of Candidates for Confirmation," will be the topic discussed. WORKED LIKK A CHARM. . Mr. D. N, Wtlker. editor of that spicy Journal, The Enterprise, Louisa. Va.. says: "I fan u nail In my foot last week and at once applied Bucklcn's Ar nica Salve. No Inflammation followed: the salve simply healed the wound. Heals .sores, burns and skin dlsoases. Guaranteed by all druggists. 2c. the Right Kind SPRING SWTS Those fashionable Square-cut Coats, the kind that you and I and all practical men want, are now on dis play at Our store. Our display this year is the finest of "What to Wear" ever attempted' in Charlotte. If you don't know what you want, this exhibition will show you; if you know just what you want, you will find it here if it's in vogue this season. . .. ' Our stock of Clothing for Young Men will interest every yoxmg man in Charlotte. Remember, Mellon's Clothes Fit LEADING wm, . '- I..' -.-i" v" ""'ii v i i in iv i ' "a.- Mi mm m B SL ssss- " - SDH Absoluicly Pure S A Cream of Tartar Powder , free from alum or pnoe phatlc acid - qIics Homo Boiling Easy RETURNS WITH SAWYER. ' $l I issi i i Man Who 'Robbed Salisbury Store Brought Back From Savannah The Spencer Shop Picnic. ; Special to The Observer. Salisbury, March 27. This city Is on unusually good behavior und consider ing the fact that . there Is more reason for excitement than there generally Is, the municipal contest, the, fine conduct, is the feature of the State. There Is not even thrtt malodor that Kev. Walt Hol comb ascribed to it. The city courts rarely have anything to do and should a recorder be voted upon tfie people, he would have a. snap of It now. The re corriershlp will be settled at the election. Chief Frank' Milter has returned from Savannah, Georgia, where he went for Eugene Sawyer, the admitted rubber ot the Belk-Harry stoee here In January. The .theft rs remembered more in tho realm of humor than otherwise. The man dovjg it stripped In the store, rig ged himself out In new clothes and shoes, stole a valise and filled it with shoes and wearing apparel of all kinds. His old clothes and shoes were left on the floor. Several blocks from this place one of the Suit cases was found and It was full of clothes. Bloodhounds were sent for, but they became absorbed In rabbit chasing and nothing was heard until Sawyer made a brenk from Camp No. 2 in Savannah and was shot. Two loads of bird shot one In the heel and one In the head, stopped him. He was serving a term of one year for train beating. Sawyer had an accomplice here, he savs, and they cliught a train golnn South from here. They vero fucky un til they hit Georgia, where excess 01 caloric broke out or loose. Sawyer did not like the prison life of Georgia and patlotlsm drove him bock to North Carolina. The Bpencer shop plcnio which has been the annual outing for the men, Uielr wtves and children, will not be given this year on account of the con gestion of traffic and- the Inability to procure cars for tho people. These pic nics have been the greatest outing for the Spencer people and generally carried from one to two thousand people on them. It was planned to have it this ..-. in TtanvUle. Winston having ear ned It the past two years. It Is a sore disappointment. AN UNFAILING SIGN. Snakes, Big Ones at That, Are In Evi dence, Which Moans That Spring, Gentle Spring, Will Soon bo With Vs. New .York Evening Post. This Is not from the scribes, nor la It a statement deduced from foolish actions on the part of a groundhog, or the condition of a goosebone. The only real way to know about spring Is to watch for the snake stories. This news, from Mount Vernon, III., for in stance, is gratifying and self-explana tory: Charley Bumpus was looking over his winter wheat yesterday 'wnen ne saw a blacksnake five feet long. While Charley Is not much on snakes, he got after this one and killed it. Some of those who think they can tell what next season's crops are going to do say it is a sure sign of an early spring. If that Isn't enough, it 1b only neces sary to go over these: Muskegon, Mich., March 15 Ed Dunseomb, who lives on Winter creek, seven and a half miles west of this city, was out on his 620-acre farm yesterday looking over hla winter wheat, when he came suddenly upon a copperhead nine feet long. Ed does not mae a specialty of snakes, but he reached after this one, caught it by the tail, and dashed Its head against a gate post, killing it almost Instantly. Those who ought to know declare that the appearance of copporhcads of this length at this season betokens an unusually early spring. Independence, Mo., March IB. Tobe Crabtree. eldest son of Ellas of ; CLOTHIERS nil in . Crabtree. one of the earliest settlers of Jackson county, and - young man who has always stood high In the community, was strolling over his MO-acre farm recently, kind o' plan ning for the spring plowing, when he steppod Into a nest of rattlesnakes. Some of them escm)ed, but he suc ceeded In capturing Two beautiful spe cimens, measuring fourteen and fif teen feet respectively. They ate mot- tied in a charming manner, and the longer of the two was found to have no fewer than twenty-six rattles. Tobe Is not very much on snakes, but he Is now hunting for the remainder of the family and feels confident that he will get them. Old settlers say that when rattlesnakes are found unfrosen at this season of the year we may look out ror a unusually early spring. Hammond, Ind.. March 15. Aleck Huggins, who resides three- miles southeast of Butler's crossing, was walking over his farm yesterday plan ning now ne could snare another 40 acres for the United Steel Company. when suddenly he was bumped Into oy a noopsnaxe tnat came sailing aown vvnson s mil and evidently with such momentum that It could not cnecic itself. Aleck was thrown off his feet, but. recovering himself, he captured the hoopsnake before It had a chance to recover Itself. The strange pan or me story is that almost im mediately after being set upright, it Drone up into small lengths and scat terea in all directions. Old settlers aown this way say that the appear ance of the combination hooD and Joint snake at this season of the year invanaoiy presages an early sDrlnar. Without making any rash Dromlsns. it may be confidently said that the outlook for a good snake season. well as an early spring, was never bet ter. There are now forty-six States In me union. Each leads In some pro ductlon which goes to make the a-lorl ous united whole at least a purgatory of a success; but th charm of each and every ,one really lies in its conte or tne restive frolicsome, vagrom Biitme. ATTEMPTS HIE RASH ACT. A New York Drummer Named Wll linnis, Under tho Influence of Whls koy. Slashes lllnixelf With Knife- Will Not Die. Special to Tho Observer. Aehevllle, March 27. A New York drummer, a Mr. Williams, guest of one of tho down-town hotels, did him self some bodily harm to-day. seems that the knight of the grip rep resents a New York leather house, and come to Ashevillo several days ago badly liquored up. During laM night he began to see things, and to day the dominant Idea that tilled his mind was that an army of negroes was after him and, to cheat them of their prey, he thought he would kill him self. He has a big knife, which he uses In demonstrating the fine quality of his leather and, with this, he alenh od himself serloufHy about the arms and body. He will not die, but he Inst a lot of blood, and 1t appears to have been rather a matter of luck that he did not end his life, ny the hotel peo ple the fact of his bring olive Is at tributed to the kind Providence that semis to look after children and drunken people. Ladles, gentlemen and children, don't forget the little house to be set on fire on Thursday evening, Y. M. C. A. grounds. f rb-rffc.nr.it sssi , v- , I, .- , , . -. . -c -, -. r "i - ' - - - - " Of the M. P. B. & L. llss'n - ' - went into effect on Saturday, the 2nd inst The subscriptions for this series are coming in freely but to accommodate the public we will keep the books open during the whole month of March and 1 prospective borrowers will do well Vto apply at once S. WITTKOWSKY President THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY GO; FOR American All-Wrought Steel BpM Pulleys aad "Gtastf" Btlrchnd Rabbet Dotting. We carry in stock Tale and Towne nolsta p to sis tons eapadryt also a . full Has of Packlmc Pipe. VaJvr and Mill Supplier HACKNEY BROTHERS IS THE Best Place TO GET RESULTS FOR Plumbing and Heating 6 W. 5th St. Charlotte, N. C. Machinery for farm and Fac tory. fnoinpc Three kinds, from 12 u,Sura to 150 H. P. Rfiilprt Return Tubular and UU1IUJ, p-VI. .Wrf W aVsfca, WL4 aasasMJH from 12 to 150 H. P. Improved Gin Machinery, and Presses, and complcta outfits of capacity of 100 bales par day and over. tow MHU ' Four or five kinds, aU sizes In um is (he Sbuth. Pulleys and Shafting, smallest to completa cotton mill outfits. LID D ELI COMPANY, OslitlL MATTINGS -V. ) i . ... . i .' ., .' - . .i . ' - . . . . . - IUB1N ii i R. L COCHRANE Sec & Treas. HOLLISTER'S '. Rocky fountain Tea Huggets ' a Buiy IsdldM tsr Buty Pso Brtsgi toWst Hstitk m HtmM Vlgir. pa BMIHMt S HOCKJ HOUBHUH 1W W Miir- nf form. eents bes. Oeoatne mede by HotusTia Pavo Courssr. Msditaa. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW fEOPLB ALL AUtiliO wr Tdrilsidstas We spend the moat care ful attention to lh sflgea of collars the most im portant part to tha wearer. We have a machine that prevents edges from making you miserable. Why taks chances when you can gat Model workT MODfl LAUNDRY CO, "Correct Laundering." West Fifth M. At Orach. Ybono 169. v y . v - t - - -It I Just' the thing you want, In either China or Jap; A large stock, a great ; variety beautiful . . . patterns ,r ' Best 6rJ3 lal sxzX A speatas tor CSobsMmUoo, IndWeiUoa, lire sod KMney troubles. Fhnvlss. Ecseaiis Impwro Blood. Bad Breath. Bluisjih Bowsla Hasdsflh On The Collar Edge mi cfl;::;. :: ' t I . ; . . . f 1 a ' r' , -i : "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 28, 1907, edition 1
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