Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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CIIAKLOi iZ DAILY 0, 1XI10LS EVENTFUL COUKT jiixnrs iu:maukable chaugk Slrirkln Jury D.ity The Boy and 1 , the Cimir--New!rjM-r lleiwrtcr Wanted ly Uo JimIrc Two Young, lawyers Achieve Illicit Imputation Dentil Watch Alrciuly .tt Ilcfer-; , - v rnce to ''TV Jlclolniler on thei Pro ; Mhltlon Question People Amused ' ; nm the Kxlcnston At of tle lx,a llamr Tlio - Dispensary at Iinnn " ; am Viewed from JJuslnesaV Stand- ,;' fpacifti to The OtwomtV' .iC-A J ? OV'i FayetteYlU 7 March v' 80-Tom i 'Walker's case, is done and over with, '. sv fc far -M'h la concerned with the ; : :;: Joints and concerns or this , world. ". But the correspondent, as h went !v ! V. alonr in the fcrdoua report of that aensatlonal trial was taking- note ot Y'r'l stde-llghts In Judge Webb's court. , ' ; W "The Judge's charge was a remark . , able one In two or three respects. On to? f Monday morning, shortly after open- ". v''f tag of courtMr. Frank H. Cotton, an, "f?';,. officer of the Southern Jtealtr Com . pany, and president of the Algodon VH 'Knllng Mills Company summoned ' as Juror, asked to be excused. Idle ?' -.b4 Just returned from ft puslnea .'..fctf.trlst Saturday night, and found, imttth work accumulated on his hands ,: fn. that it was impossible !' for him to rre without detriment to his. ' Jn- tereats. "So it Is all over the State," said Judge 'Webb; "that substantial men, the men with a stake in the i : public Interests, who have prospered under the government, here so mucn buslnes of their own that they have no time to discharge the duties of dtlaenship, and Jury duty is left to the man who (as nothing else to do." This ought to be emphasized from every Superior Court bench in the State, v Judge Webb, In his charge, was emphatic on the violation of the law in selling cigarettes to minors a lew violated every day by dealers of good standing would be Indignant If styled law breakers. He charged the grand Jury to bring In a true Dill against any man so violating, no matter how high he stood socially or In business. Judge Webb paused, as If about through with his charge; and then, as an afterthought, went on In the strongest, ablest warning against f," ' lynch law, mob. violence, the storming - ...'of a Jail and the taking therefrom a V 1 "lpless, bound and shackled prison 'ji'v ":'r, that has been heard on this bench ; :'. ror many years. The effect was soi- lenul time for such notice. But suv ersl - days afterward a cluuae was Inserted In the election notice chang ing the whole sense. Of course, If the notice, as changed. Is the right one, there has not been legal' time given. Now, as given in The Observ er of to-day, it seems that there was other bungling than tn framing the bill, and that the Legislature has n acted n nullity., y, Some of the hustness men are to day blue on the fact that Dunn voted yesterday in favor of a f dispensary. Dunn la only a stone's throw aura?. and they say that its dispensary 'will ' oraw a great deal of money from this town, , and that the Northern 'and northeastern cotton and other farm trade will be directed, to Dunn. If this be so and the; correspondent of iers no opinion on the matter Fay ettevtlie made Its own bed, anCL-must m roiXT IIAPPK.NINfiS. lie therein, r c ; liiary ana win d laaung mx A man who carries a guTlty consci ence around with him Is apt to break and ran if a dry twig cracks tinder his foot During a wait in the Walk er trial, while there was nothing do ing, the correspondent was looking over his notes, when Sheriff Marsh tapped him on ' the shoulder, and sternly said: "Judge Webb wants you." "Lord!" thought the corres pondent, "in Jail with Tom Walker, by the eternal! I've wlrvd something to The Charlotte Oberver, contraven ing the majesty of this court!" He knocked his hat off the desk, spilt his paper, swallowed his breath, and went round to the foot of the steps leading up to the tribunal, where the Judge extended his hand, and said a few words, which It Is nedleps here to repeat. "Ju1ge," said the corres pondent, bowing, "I am deeply grati fied at your kindly word, and the more gratified, as I thought you were going to put me behind the tmrs." The general run of men take kindly to "sand in the gltznrd." With the sentiment of the grmt community overwhelmingly against tht'slr side, Messsr. C. O. Hose and J. Hprunt Newton bowod at the ordor of Jurig Webb, and took thwir seats in front of Tom Walker. Fearlessly, ably and honestly they defended him as if he had been a millionaire, and their peo ple to-day do them honor. The death Watch is already set over the condemned negro, Tom Walker and for seventeen 4ays and nights, while the sun Is shining bright out side his prison walls, and the stir and hum of the city Is about him; and at night, while the world Is axlef-p, and the stars are watching the world, un armed hand Is upratxed above Mm, and a sleepless eyp Is watching him, watching! Watching! My God! Watched out of life Into a dishonored grave at the toot of trie gallows! James Buchanan was tried at this ,'term of court for the murder of Neill Kelly at McPhall's Mill, both negroes. He was found guilty of mnnxlaufhtcr. . and sentenced to thr pnitentliry for Jl years. At the intercession of Ills counsel, Mr. J. W. Bolton, Judge Webb took one year off the sentence Mesrs Buck and McCtmkill have the walls up of their large brick store on Hay street. Mr V. W. Thornton has the two stores nearly llnlehed on the site of his immense building, In .which the dlxastrous lire of March bro out. Dr. J. F. Hlghsmith Ih laying tho foundation for the tuxt building of , his block on Green street, extending v tip to Market Square. H la also get : ting ready to remodel the Pernbertun ' residence which he bought for a home for the nurses or his hospital. William Singleton, a young man llv- Ing near Red Hprlngs, was. kicked squarely in the head and face by a mule, and was brought to the Hlgn- smith Hospital on Ju"lny. Hi In Juries were fatal from the siart, a ce aiea in twenty-mur hour i, The UDservern f-orresnon at Fsyettevlllr. has a rejoinder in thn Issue of tne 27th instant to my reply ' to his first article. It I a ilaure to i measure pens with so courleoun an advarssry as "T" In a controversy. If ours could be celled a controversy. It But. ah me! "T's" mournful reminis cences of thoae who have fl!i-n by the way mske me too alrk of heart for argument and 'logic" "And ii, :. as ho walked besld me to the fnr ; away pleasant gardenx ,f a leun and ' temperate life, "Wbwe virtu salt put on an well Hor sister pUnaurw mil, th.it iUtli Apart from either nymph apart to ilw.ll We swls hby enihru. ins botli " the woods grew denser th. ahsdows deeper, and loud and thrnHtenlrig I voices bared th way. Kllnta and i shard a cut the weary feet on th 0CC1TIE8 STEW QPABTERI. StntesvlIIe Loan: & Trust Co. Moves Into llandsonui BulliUng Erected ;f FxrsxlaUy for It Description of On of llio State's ilncst Bank ,; Ilaadlngii. ' :;X., . . ' Sptclal to The Observer, v'. ?; Statcsvllle, March 29. The SUtes vllle Loan & Trust Co. Is now doing business in finer quarters fhanfany other bank in the State, having moved into the new bank building yesterday. The building Is two stories high with about a 40-foot front on Center street, and was built at a cost of 125,000. It Is built of grey pressed rlck and granite and has four large granite col umns in front, and Is Indeed a hand some structure. Almost the -entire first floor of the building is used by the bank. It has a nice little vestibule with doors opening tn the mam lobby, the customers room and the private consultation room. In the centre of the spacious lobby Is a handsome large check desk covered with glass and containing visible de posit blank and check drawers. To the ofs window to right of, that the wln offlce and the lady's parlor. Just In front of the table Is the paying tell er's window to the right of that win dow of the receiving teller and to the right of that the window of the sav ings department. A corridor leads around the right side of the main working room to the window of the book-keeper, the deposit vault and the directors' room. The main vault which measures 10x12 feet Inside, Is situated a tthe rear of the main working room and a large rolling omnibus Is used to carry the books, etc., In and out of the vault. The Insurance department oc cupies the gallery over the vaults. The Inside fixtures of the building, which are the prettiest and most up-to-date, were manufactured and put In toy the Southen Seating and Cab net Company. Mr. R. N. McOne having charge of the work. The floor of the main lobby and Offices Is of the finest tllelng and the fronts of the counters are wainscoted with beautiful Kngllsh vein Italian marble, with a base of Vermont green. Tho celling Is of steel and the wood-work Is quarter-sawed oak. The Inside of the office presents a fine appearance. On the second floor of the building are 10 offices occupied by the Frlx Music. Company, the Metropolitan In suranco Company, City Engineer Clarke and Messrs. W. H, Mills, Jas. 8. Kerr, A. D. Watts. Two offices In the rear on the first floor are occupied by tho law nrm of Armfleld & Turner and the basement Is oocupied 'by tho KicelofT tailor shop. The Statesvllle Realty A Investment Co. Will occupy the quarters In the Cooper building vacated by the bank people. The Statesvllle Loan A Trust Co, Is one of the most progressive banks In the State and now since It has gotten In 'better quarters It will doubtless do a better business still. Mr. D. M. Aus ley In cashier and manager of the bank, Mr. O. E. Hughey asslatant, W. Q. Culbreth Is manager of the savings department, and Mr. F. C. Shcrrlll book-keeper. Mr. Frank Armfleld Is In churge of the Insurance and collection department. The. Aoicrl.lin Fiirnlttiro Company Will Do Hlg brokerage. Iluhlncss Dr, John F. Crowill a VMtor. Special to The Observer. ',; ",. - High Point, March 30. The Amer ican Furniture Company Is a new concern for High Point td do a, big brokerage business, , ,Mr.' Marvin B. Bmlth, ylate of the-Lindsay Chair Company, will be , manager and ' his asoclates In the capitalization Will be the Puddephatt Furniture Manufac turing Companv of Pine Bluff, Ark, The.4 offices and warerooms of the American Furniture Company wilt be along the Asheboro railroad, .In. the buildings : formerly occupied by ' the Standard Furniture Com pan y, i .The company will be Incorporated for 110,000 and It will receive Its charter from Ihe State within a few 'flftysl Mr. Smith, the manager, ' "is well known in the furniture, world and his ability has been recognised 'in more ways and section than onei1 :; Dr. John F. Crowell, a former pres ident of Trinity College, was here yes terday, the guest of Mr. -A. F. Efchel man. Dr. Crowell Is now associated with The Wall Street Journal on the editorial staff and has mrtde a name and i place In the metropolis and throughout the country. He wll con tinue his trip South before returning .home. THE DEATH RECORD. FltOM LAHOIl TO ItKFHNSIIMENT and briars and bramble stretched iireen ncH Dr. McKanna Survives Experience Willi the "ioat," Has the Sublime Degree Conferred on Him and Then Feasts the "Brethren" KumiKuously. Npeelul to The Observer. Ileldsvllle, March 30 The banquet given by Dr. J. J. McKanna at the Mc Kknna Sanitarium last night was In all features u very decided success, iagt and was manifestly enjoyed by the muny guests who sat at the banquet board The occasion was given by Dr McKanna complimentary to the Ma sonic lodge, hn having last night con ferred on hlrn the distinction of being a fult-fl'.'dged Master Mason. The menu and service was a tribute to the skill end tastefutness of Caterer Clegg, of Greensboro. The oratory was of the kind which made the absence of the sparkle of champagne a neRil- gbli consideration. As tosstmaster lr Mi Knnnu was "all to the good," and his tsstrful resourcefulness, self-poise and reiullness Re the presiding director of th feast proved him a toast master In th- fullest sense of the word Heverul of the. guosts made talks full of enthusiasm, enriched with clas lc.il allul.ns snd delivered with the force and lire of practical speakers Dr. McKanna was showered with ongriitulatioiis rind thanks from the Kunsts of the evenings. The menu was as folluws: Oro.pt) fruit cocktail Ciivlnr ustrokun Canupen d'sncbols Consomme prlntnnnlere Oreen turtle nux Quenelles t'elery salted nut ullvcs Tlmhalcs suedolsi's Uuked roe shad, A F Dressed cucumbers potatoes duchesse Filet Mlgnon. McKanna Drolled spring chicken. A. M a in arid Kit it Mr. James Dement, of Durham. Special to The Obsorver. Durham, March 30 The remains of James Dement, who died at the Watts Hospital Thursday, were taken to his old homo at Wilson. Mr. Dement was 45 years of age and had been liv ing In West Durham for some time. He was taken ill with appendicitis several days ago and this was the cause of his death. His father and mother are 'both dead. His wife is also dead. He left one brother and two sisters. Mr. Chan. Steiner, of Salem. PpeolAl to Tho Observer. Winston-Salem, March 29. Mrs. Charles Steiner died at her home at the Salem Widows' house Thursday evening at the age of 88 years. The deceased had been in declining health for two years, but was only confined to her bed for eight days. She is survived by four brothers and one sister, all of whom reside in the West. Berore her marriage, Mrs. Hteiner wsa Miss Mary Conrad. She was a devoted member of the Home Mora vian church and a consecrated C'hris- tton woman. The Interment was In the Moravian graveyard this after noon at 6 o'clock. Mrs, Cliarlcs W. Ballff, of Greensboro. Special to Tho Otsserver. High Point, March 30. The many friends here of Dr. Charles E. Rcltasel will sympathize with him in tho death of his sister, Mrs. Chan. W. Ha II ft. which occurred In Greensboro yester day, following the birth of a little child. Dr. Itcltzol went down and, ac companied the remains to the old home In Liberty for Interment MARRIAGES. ' Mock-Conrad, In Forsyth. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem, March 29 A pretty home wedding was celebrated near Lewlsvllle, this county, last night. The contracting parties were Mr. IClbert Conrad, a splendid young man lof Pfafftown, and MImh Nine Mock, tho deservedly popular daugh ter of Mr. Phillip, a prosperous farm er residing near Lewlsvllle. The hap py event was attended by a number of relatives and friends, rtev. W. F. Orabbs. of Hethanla, officiated, using the beautiful Moravian ceremony. Cupid's Work at High Point. Hpeclul to The Observer. High Point, March 30. Mr. John A. McCHntock and Miss Hertha Alexan der were united In marriuge hero yesterdny at the residence of Mr. E. T. Hedrlck, Hev. D. K. Bowers, of the Iteformnd church, officiating. Another marriage was that of Mr. James K. Hlmmerson tind Miss Mat tlo Gurley ut the heme of the bride, 'Squire J. M. Sechrest ofllclatlng. Ho I'nqdestionably Is. f'harlty and Children. The Charlotte Obsorver udmlts that old man Drover's "style of writing suggests a literary hippopotamus and Its ponderous evolutions and Involu tions are at times something wonder ful and fearful to follow. If some of his sentences were to be placed In gam mars for school children to an alyse It would be up to tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil dren to take a hand." Hut notwith standing thfl unspeakable Kngllsh of the fisherman, he Is perhaps the fore most cltlren nf tho republic. Wlille at Work i-awing Cn-uU JCoImtIhou, Colored. Han (. Ut.t Mashed mid I'.iu It Ilrokcn, Special to The oimrver. , Durham, , March 30,Greeb Hob ertson, a colored man, was instantly killed on the furrri of W. O. Crabtree, nes-r University Station, Orange coun ty, this morning. With Mr. Crabtree, for whom the negro had worked for Ityears, Robertson was sawing some logs In the. woods .The largo log, on which the two men were at work, was being sawed into blocks for the pur pose, of making Into shingles. , One large block had been sawed Off and rolled to one side. .When the second block was sawed It was left on two blocks, which were; placed to hold It up from the ground, and Robertson went to one side to knock these blocks out from under tho log. When he did this the new block rolled and caught him between; that block' and the one first sawed oft .The force with : which he was pinioned was such that when the two blocks crashed together he never spoke, again. Blood was forced from his' nyyuth ad that it went.isev-. ersi ieei 19 a stream, wis cneei was mashed, bones in both the breast and the back 'being broken.' It la not thought that tie HVbd long enough ,to know or suffer any pain. The two men were alone In the woods and Mr, Crabtree could not tret the body of the unfortunate negro : helper out from between the logs. He called for help" and his daughter, who lived nearby, ran to the' assistance of her father, thinking that he was hurt. With the help of the daughter Mr. Crabtree re moved the ibody of the negro, but he had been dead for some time. The ne gro man was about 85 years of age. THE Bt'ItMNO OF JUDAS. A fctrange Fjtster Creinony Still Prac ticed in Mentlco. New York Evening Mall. Of the many ceremonies of Easter week the one which most excites the Interest of the strangor in Mexico is that of the "Sabftdo de Gloria," the Saturday before Easter. On that day the arch traitor Judas is held up to. public execration by be ing burned In the shape of effigtes stuffed with fireworks. These effigies are usually misshapen monsters and aro hawked about the streets on the days preceding the "Saturday ft Glory." The artificers give free play to their fancy, and some of the re sults are, to say the least, astonish ing. Most of the figures have horns, claws and other such appendages. On Saturday morning the largest Juduses are suspended on wires stretched across the street and are burned amid the, wild excitement ef the Crowd which gather to oo"uct and to witness tfce ceremony. of" mm I Curs r.SORES.BUrtNS Os RHEUMATISM Z3t L. Hand & Co. fno. M. Soott A Co. L J k J k, J t J r m m m V- . W -Si ss r j Ls X -J " ) ... . ' ( ,r. 1 i m m y, .J I , t lm 'fu f . - ii : M .'. 1 ;ri b .' i. li A' 1 .f jp-v. - v Jts- AX' .v " Unscrupulfjus ' dealers, mindful only of profit and carina; nothtni -for the health of their patrom, are offering for tale low-grade, Impure " ' whiskey which they tell you 19 a "good as Duffy'i.' - , ,j avueae, uuiiLutnuu anu irxuo, inicnaca ro aeceive tne peopje, i n ' course, when a remedy has been before the public so long, hasV,'..J ; been prescribed and used by the best doctors and n all the M : nrnminenf rirtunlf ola 'it tta rnriA ti dTjwst l lanh.k ' T ' into so many thousands, of homes as DUFFY'S 1 PURETll p 1 MALT WHISKEY has, imitations are bound to arise. ButV.- they t imlmi tbt Uttlt n4 label nlrti ent tan fmittit th s nnttptu. : t v- :-i , v 1 1 , DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Is made from a , t. formula worked out fifty years ago by one of the greatest v) chemists the world has ever known, and while it has cifted 'I millioos of people during the last half century,- the secret ,' has never been discovered V , ' - " . .,. i,Vv '.,:.s 1 Any firm that will sell imitation or substitution goods'- 1 will ft ft impure drugs. The firm that is dishonest in one " ' thing . would not hesitate jo be 'dishonest iri another. Whenever you see Imitation and substitution "goods offered for sale- by a firm, beware of anything and everything put up jy that firm. 1 You endanger your own life and the live of your family and friends by dealing with them.' . CZIVARE 67 FRAUDS! Cuffy'sPtirorla -r ". .-' . i -.' - .' is sold In seated bottles onlynever in bulk. A facsimile of the genuine bottle, full size, is printed here so that you may easily recognize it. It. is our own patented bottle- ' rounds amber colored, arid with the name "Duffy's Malt Whiskey Company" blown into the glass. The trade ' martthe Old Chemist's 'Head -is on the lahel. and over the cort there is an engraved paper seal Be cer- , takr this seal is not broken. REFUSE IMITATIONS AND SUBSTITUTES ; When you ask for DUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKEY be sure you get the genuine which is the only abso lutely pure malt whiskey containing medicinal, health-giving qualities. Imitations and substi tutes, -far from relieving . e tne sice, are positively harmful. Demand DUF FY'S, and be sure you get it. Be on your guard against refilled , bottles.' Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey promotes health and longevity, KEEPS TK2 OUTWITS -THE YCUTS STR0TI3 It U the only whiskey recognised by doctor! everywhere at a med. idne. This ii a guarantee. The genuine is sold by all reliable druggists, grocers and deal en, or direct, 11 a bottle. Illustrated medical booklet and doctor's advice free. Addrcis Duffy Malt Whukey Co,, Rochester, N. Y. Piles Gured Quickly At Home r.nd out thslr cruel nnsem, and lor,. th' flesh. And a voice, v r so swei.t ami soft .called him, and a white ImnJ Reckoned him. And heheld, ho torew off Ma blight armor of honor and die Blty and w-lf-rrspect and duty, aiu . plunfed Into the sltirh of passion and app4ltp and i sow him no morel" 1'eople h-r are rnnuMd over the extension act of th legislature, tak lnf In the suburb of Hnymnunt. l.ikr man. II seems "trn to truth, as ttir , Sparks fly upward," end Is us' full of , errors ss a slve Is ot holes, several ! of which have torn folnted out in .. . 1 . sn.A .1 , . i , . . ' n i. Aitm umnn to in. peciiun iivnoriu- ,). :",) Inf the boundoiies of Hsynv.unt tak H In, one lint Is ski-n of as "run nlnr with the northern margin of k;;f Mid Street,", and the street runs r north and south, and could not have '4 "northern marsrln." Again, it is , , claimed that from the first publira . tlon of the lection to the duy 0f elec t , Uon, thera Is on dsy, liking of the I ((U' ' assrns;us unit tonistoes, mayonnuJse Mlsouit tortonl Assort'd cak's After dinner rheeae. Toasted wafers Mints Pi'mltnsse cgsrs J - y : y .... prTnOrjr will promptly rherk a ' COM or the Orlppe when 4akn surly or ..., tt lh "nsvM stage." prsventloe cure sstad eoUls ss Well, rreventlcs are lit- tie csndy eol cure , UMots, one ir, Shonp, lUelae," Wis.; will glaslr Willi yea samoUa an4 a honk on Colss fros. , U you will, write him. fke samplss ;rve their mrtt, - Cnsek esrir C'oMs, . s l'rventl one eto funmia. r' f I in Sn and hosts fcf flurwstt- I sins) llslott 4Mrekswrf' ' -v-- ' lilt by Khirtlng Train. Smm-;i to Tlis Observer, Sp nri r. March SO, John (Jardner, us.i uboul 10 yenrs. an emfloye of the Southern llsllwsy st Hpencer, whs severely Injured this afternoon y be- is hit by s shifting train. Me was under m enr making repairs when th shifter bumped Into ihe train, push ing the ir over him, He wss carried to a hospltnl in Salisbury for treatment, AnoilKT tVusr of "I'nwrtttrn Imw." Charleston News and Courier. Moonshiners have assassinated two women In Virginia whom they suspect of spying upon them Of course "the unwritten law" of the kleonshlners justified It tJttle globule of sunshine that erivt the cieud say, UeWHt's Utile Rerly Hlaera wilt scatter the gWm of alck (sdsVhe srit blliousnsss. They do not frW or sieken, Jtermtimsfidee anS Sul4 eteJ by Siawterf t'hsjrmacy- WUIiout lnln. Cuttlns; or Siirjrerr, In- Klsnt Itclk-f. We I'rmc It Sample I'ackage rYec. Seven people out of ten are said to Iihvc piles Not one msn In a mll 1 1 .in need hnve thom and we nre prov ing 11 every duv at our own yxpenae. We send it snmple pfti'kase of the wonderful Pyritmld I'lln Cure to any person absolutely free We don't do Mils ss a matter of iimusernent or philanthropy, hut De cuuse It Is to our Interest to do so We know that the gufferer from plies, tormented and driven almost cray Ijv this wretched trouble, will find such lmm dlnte relief that hp will ro nt once to his druggist and buy a box nmt get well. We know that we have gt the urea I est remedy In the world for plies, und we are ready and willing to stand or fall by the verdict of those who make the trial. We have been doing this for some years noyr and we never yet have had occasion to regret It. And the remedy st the drug store Is exnrtly tho same ns the sample up send out As, for Instance, here la h man who got auch Immediate relief from the sample that he at onre bought a box, Was It Ju'it the sains T t'ndoubteUly. since It cured him after all sorts and kinds of things had fatt ed. Here la ft sample of the kind of let ters we get every day and we don't heve to ask for them: "Received your sample of Pile Cure rihI have given It a fair trial and It has proven the best I ever tried and effected a complete cure. I can rec ommend you highly In this vicinity. Have used your sample end one box and It lias been a complete cure. It has been worth $100 to me. "Thanking you for the snmple and tho cure, 1 will recommend you to everybody. Tuurs respectfully, Julius Mayer, dealer Ih feathers, glnssng end hides, Dedford. lnd." Pyramid Pile Cure Is for sale at every druggist's at SO cents a bog or, ir you would like to try a simple first, you will receive one by return mall by sending your1 name and address to the Pyramid untg j Company. II Pyramid Building . ' Marshall, Mich. ; tmrh to ll 1. Where Only The BEiSTlsUsm Red Cross Sanitary Felt Mattresses are Demanded They are the standard for sanitariums and hospitals ; they are clean and healthy) made of eight great layers of hand selected sheets of pure staple cotton felt. Soft and elastic, durable, non-absorbent and yermin-prodf. They have a smooth, even surface conforming to the body's shape, insuring comfortable rest Workmanship is skilled and thorough, over ft thousand stitches around the edges assures against wear of losing shape. Built to stand. atvorr IU4 Oeii HiHtsu la sfess4. SI em oss aluty Might, a sad sssum it Si attefettos, stwrss SS T9 sas skd s!tt ro mamatr. Do not accept a substituter l Thert are no mattresses "just as cood" as the Red Cross look for the label, and if you'don't see it, don't buy the mattress. If your dealer does not handle the Red Cross, write us. ' : . 1RICEsSi.! 2' x fV-4". 25 pounds - W x C-4", 30 pounds ;, Wxi?'4"t 35 pounds 4'-yf x (M' 40 pounds "IHTxW. 45 pounds - v i. v ' , ; las Twe Parts), JO Csia start. Southern Spring Dqd Co, SIJrftS'K: K . Oio.oo 11.25 12.50 13.75 15.0O ' J.. n l' ' .' i s'-'i- ', v ; , 1 )1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1907, edition 1
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