Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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LI ' 5 t 1 til : i ;ate pro.-r -r;ty. North i ;; a r.iatcr.u-s. i.ud in natural una in the development of r tanks are called on to take increasingly active part. Wo :U North Carolina Into a com . V forum of wealth, must make North Carolina the ate in the union for all forms .merclal activity as she now la e line of brave men and good wo lf, has been but a short time oui state cast oft the shackles of sinesslike methods, but In the which has since elapsed, what olous strides have been made, roft In 17"5 found our people to ie "Freest of the Free," and , he alive to-day he would say of They are the wisest of the wise," , hen once convinced, they go for j to matchless growth." To de- our vast possibilities rationally arely we will need , a revival of V business methods! . W want ,eloJment ' that will stay "with ifn trder that we may accora j stich a development we must m the foundation of sound bus j methods, and it is the business e bankers and of this associa :o lend material aid in this im nt work. - ) small towns of our 'State are 'g a large number of new enter ,. and It is to the small towns jankers must go in their spread und financial doctrines as the i of lasting good. We" need not 1 ourselves with the question ,.ge and small banks and their ve'1 proportions; what we need laminate is sound business sense lethods. Small banks like small ,es have their legitimate, func an'd they should be stimulated t in legitimate work and to 1 their procedure to wise'stan- ' Small banks precede larger Just as the small boy antedates inn. - we must have small boys ,leir: to have great big men, and It natural, method, small 'batiks ,-itethe larger ones. The small vf"U the pioneer of legitimate t( j,i J, : l it i 'j j: - 1 COO, or an c-rc;'.t cf $4,lS3,Cw,- j 000 per annum. This accounts for the large in crease in bank capital, and Is a sure foundation upon which to build the most roseate picture of the future greatness of the solid South. The South has an era of unbounded pros perity at her doors and North Caroli na, in order to get her share, must fall in line with the great developing: agencies that are now at work en riching the South, the best part of the best country on the globe. And with the hope that North Carolina may lead the South in this triumphal march, I shall close by paraphrasing the words of Lord Nelson, "North Carolina expects every banker to do his duty." . The 'address was listened to with keen interest by the bankers and the speaker was frequently applauded. report secretary-treasure : , er. Following the address was the re port of the secretary and treasurer, which ehowed that there had been an increase in the number of banks dur ing the year, the, old ones .made stronger and several consolidations. No failure had been reported, which announcement brought a good round of applause from the bankers. - The association is In an excellent condi tion, both numerclally and financially, 25 new members being added during the year and a good sum left to the credit of the association. '"- . Mr. George Stephens, of Charlotte, whowas down on the programme for ajreport of the delegates to the Amer ican Bankers' Association, held In St. Louis, found at the last moment he could not be present, and his address was read by Mr. W. Q. Wilkinson, of Charlotte. ':. : Following the reading of the ad dress president Wiley announced the appointment of the following com mittees: On resolutions John F. Bruton, W. W, Roberts, Leak 8. Covington. h . V - i ft,; ''1 ' " ! V V President John P. Wiley. ;. It enters the remote places rs the way for proper flnan Tisideratlons. ' They help to p small manufacturing inter tich would starve to death if i'.cJ the , advent of a larger "V Through the agencies of ks the active forces of the iy are, put to work In a bus . lal'ent that has been dor c years ' becomes active, and 11 jiank becomes the educator Sizer- and developer , of the hj,'. : f ; ' .. 1 i .aise'i3..due these banks for ry have; done. They are . banks, into touch with the I eople,solie of the most help- of the times. The farmers lying "financial economy and oekholders ' and officers of v tiv well right here to speak .'at? banking department. It , -.trolvof Uhd State. bank . i, 'tind the .conservative bus it "it that' prevail in these ilent - testimony to , the o; i .he men composing the i a, corporation commis ' i commission is 'unques ; t;;;tel by ' conservative " and'. Jestre ..'to'? for vt welt-being of the ! 1 1 oi: of the' States great Southlanu, " the Union- are than to the "riiken' to -the ' lay bare r to hope. proKperity . i unity once ' 5i ; . to ."us, '-'. i-.'i . 1 . as rot ' to i . ZU n of cnry.-and lost -ye, und by ' fort ; v, e .ire once 't lorefront of prog- '' -ss Magazine, of 1-nntcd some". excel r t winter shoaing t "ia-.sevffn Staes. ;n In the Southern ! ' 1900 over. $153, ; 31 over 1836 $55, - ' . a?,.' (if - $60,000,- On nominations! Thomas Maslln, I. H. Beall, George A. Holder men. - Auditing K. C. Menzles, A. H. Crowell, N. E. Stubbs. ;r ! ADDRESS OF DR. GLASSON. Dr. W. H. Glasson, xf the faculty of Trinity College, addressed the bankers on the subject, "Economic Efforts of the Recent Innrfiasfi in tha World's Gold Production," speaking interestingly for over an hour. The address was scholarly and showed deep study in its preparation. He said that owing to Increased produc tion of gold, prices of everything had Increased from 30 to 40 per cent, dur ing the last few years. We are living In a period of gold, he said, Instead of silver ' or .: paper currency, - This change 'came about suddenly without premeditation. He then devoted con siderable time to explaining the ef fects of the Increased gold productions in the community. The farmer has a greater surplus now than he did sev eral years ago when the market value of his products was smalL ; There is an Increase In the1 cost of manufactur ed goods, it Is true, which, of course, the farmer ihas to pay. . What Is the farmer using his surplus for? 'Paying off the farm mortgages contracted during the years when prices of hip products were low. The prevailing prices for hia products leave him a nica balance at : the end of the year to . pay , on the old mortgages. ' Tho only question, said the upeaker, as to whether the wage-earner- was benefited bythe change In conditions was "had (his wages been increased in proportion to the Increase 1n cost of living?;, if not, he has been the loser. The speaker was given enthusiastic applause at the close of his address J 'Mr. A. W.. McLean, president of the Bank of Lumberton, down on the programme for an address, "The La bor Question In Relation to bur Bus iness Welfare," could not be present but sent the manuscripts his speech! On motion the speech was hot read, but ordered' Incorporated in the pro ceedings of the convention. A f tr. announcements', the "amion iuij iurin tl at 1:50 to . meet a"iin at oh-!iv. - . - . -, 1: . l . 3 Itv: .u'.;-:r.:ry . , ,-. ; a of V,,-i color.!--! : 1 i f ..:!! (rY.cr than tr.at : immediately after the revel u-; tlor.r.ry war, several of the Elates c j tibil.ifl tanks which were more or c"9 successful. Two or three tanks were established in 'New York. s.ni Philadelphia under charter, but they were short-lived, comparatively speak ing. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. . The first real national bank es tablished in North Carolina was at Wilmington In 1804, and later in the same year a seoond one was founded at Beaufort In 1810 the State bank of North Carolina was established with $1,600,000 capital, it being tuo ceeded In 1S33 by the Bank of North Carolina. From 1840 until the civil war many State banks were founded and were conducted in a conservative manner, greatly aiding in the develop ment of the State, "he banks of North Carolina are now In a prosper ous condition," said Mr. Brown, "and would be able to stand any sort of financial strain." The record of the banks during the last ten years he said, has been marvelous, and Indi cative of the great advance In manu facturing commercial and all other lines. The total capital of the banks in the State Is now six times what it was ten years ago; the assessed value of railroads five times as much and cotton mills three times - as much. . . , ADDRESS OF MR, WILKINSON. Mr. W. A Wilkinson, manager of the savings and advertising depart ment of the Wachovia Loan and Trust Company, of Winston-Salem, made an excellent address- on "Bank Advertis ing." In the outset Mr, Wilkinson stated that his remarks might seem a little long, but if they knew the in portance of the subject under discus slon they would not think him long winded. Mr. Wilkinson reviewed very Interestingly the progress made by the banking institutions of the State dur lng the past-ten years and of the methods employed to obtain the re sults. He considered advertising the potent factor in upbuilding the bank ing business. He did not know what the other members of the association thought of bank advertising, but he was convinced that advertising is the best agency through which the bank ers could build. . "I say advertise," he declared firmly, "and keep everlast lngly at It, If yott would attain re suits. . : NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. He spoke of the different mediums through which to reach ; the people and thought there . was none better than the newspaper with advertise meets properly displayed. - He put particular emphasis upon the im portance, of stating facts and nothing but faetsMn an advertisement. Mr Wilkinson said ihe did not think much of banking by mail. He considered it more theoretical than practice. It ; is more satisfactory he declared to have the customer or some member of the family attend to the business person ally. In conclusion - the . speaker -said that he did not claim to have advanced am. nw ' ideas some - of them - were now being executed by members of the association but that wihat he had said were facts based upon experience and observation and that If any mem ber felt profited by his remarks he would feel honored. He' was given much applause. - ' Following the address of Mr. Wilkinson the members had ft delight ful tlmeifor an hour "swapping" good stories from actual experience in the banking business. Many of the stories related were bright, witty and humorous and kept the convention In an uproar - of laujhter. The 'session adjourned., by 5:30 o'clock. AN) ELABORATE BANQUET. Seldom In North Carolina has a more elaborate .banquet been served than was .: served to the members of the bankers by the Hotel Zlnzendorf to-night and seldom has a more dis tinguished body of men been banquet ed, fully 200 of the representative bankers of the f late being gathered about the boards. ' The feature of the banquet was the toasts, of course. President Flnley was the first speaker called upon by Col. W. A. Blair, who presided as toastmaster, In his usual graceful manner. Mr, Fin ley spoke on "Relations of the Rail ways to the Business of the Country." Mr. Flnley drew a parallel between the banks and the railroads. Every producer, be he farmer, miner or manufacturer, if his business ia to at tain the highest measure of success must deal with a bank able to supajy all the. credit he may need' and with a railway able to' handle his products and carry them to market promptly and 'satisfactorily," said Mr. Flnley, "and every business man ih every community Is vitally interestedNn the strength and stability of the banks and in the strength and prosperity , of the railroads. v "The, Interests of the bank, the railway an! the business man are identical at every point of contact and if either one Is to attain the fullest measure of prosperity It must be very largely as a result of the prosperity of the ofhers. There have been times when there (has been popular op position to Uanks and when legislation has been proposed In some localities that would impose serious burdens upon them and greatly increase the difficulty of transacting, their im Tvn.rant vninefis. ' This unreasonable opposition to banks has disappeared THE CHARLOTTE DELEGATION. The Charlotte -delegation .came in full force this morning, there being here from' the Queen City Messrs. H. M. Victor, Word H. Wood, L. R. Ha gpod and Maj. A. G. Brenizer. Os mond Barrlnger blew into town this morning in the latest model Franklin (Flyer, announcing his arrival with an unearthly shriek. ., ' Col, Walter R. Henry, rosy and ro bust, is hobnobbing: with his . old friends as in oldeji times,. Col. Henry is probably acquainted with ' more bankers in the State and in the South than any other man, having been na tional bank Examiner, or sclveral years. He is now representing the Consoli dated National Bank, of New- York, In the South and with him at the con vention is Mr. Mortimer H. Wagner, assistant cashier of his bank. f l,The, Alaska,, Tackers Association have taken the highest awards at cv"ry World's Fair wlrrc the :r ! ' ' k- shown, .At : t. L'-'m y,'- . r." elected Presi He succeeded in that office, made a suc- the British i Or : 'Il.a - ' cf Z..:rr ! apv .. : J -3 1 t as a f.-,t day, ar,,l I . -';- and oiher places do tt.3 5 3. Governor Dunmore f .;!vc3 the Virginia House ' (May 3) whereupon most of the members meet (17) and declare that an attack on one colony Is an attack on all. 1175. John Hancock dent of Congress. Pej'ton Randolph 1777. Colonel Meigs cessful attack on -Stores at Sag Harbor, destroyed 12 British brigs and- schooners and great quantities of stores, and brought away 90 British prisoners, without sustaining any . loss. 1804.-T-A3 a testimony of the coun try's high esteem for Lieutenant Decatur's gallant conduct In taking the frigate Philadelphia, a commission as captain in the navy was Issued to him. 1811. The Seringapatam, prize to the U. S. frigate Essex, Captain Gamble, captured by theBritlsh sloop-of-war Cherub at , the Sandwich Islands. 1818. General v Jackson captured - Pensacola, Fla. 1861. Thirteen thousand troops , crossed the Potomac into Vlr glnia. Alexandria occupied by Federal troops. 1861. Colonel Ellsworth shot by .'.'',.. Jackson, who was instantly killed. .. . ' 1861. Arlington Heights occupied by union troops. 1862. Colonel Kenley, commanding . the Federal troops at Front Royal, JVa., defeated by Con federate forces. 1862. Banks evacuates Strasburg. 1863. Austin, Miss., burned by Col. - Elliott's Federal marine brlsrade, 1864. John W. W. Andrews leader - of the anti-draft riots in New York, Sentenced taSIng Sing prison. 1865. Grand - review of General Sherman's army at Washington, C . laos Jefferson Davis lndioted for treason. . r .-Warner silver bill ; passed , House, opening United States mint to unlimited silver coin- age. v.--. . 1902. Lord Pauncefote, British am . bassador to this country, died. iw,. president Roosevelt In ad dress at Groton School declared snobs most contemptible crea- ..lures n public or in private life, iua. German Ambassador von Sternburg explained to President DON'T PAY ALIMONY to be divorced lrora your appendix. There will be no occasion for It If you keep your bowels regular with Dr. Jung's New Life Pills. Their action la so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint Guaranteed by all druggists. 5c. Try them.. - Let me mall you free, to prove merit, Bamnlea of mv Dr. Shooc's Restoratlv. end my Book on ei the Dyspepsia, The Heart, or The Kidneys. Address me, Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. Troubles of the stomach. Heart or Kldneyst are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error or treating svmptoms only. Symptom treatment in tho result of your ailment, nnrt n6t the cause. Weak Stomach nerves the inside nerves means Stomach weak ness, always. And the Heart, and the Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nervea. vvetu:u uwi nnrves, and you inevitably nave wean vital or an. Hare is wher Dr. Snoop's Re storative has made its lame. 1 No other remedy even claims to treat the 'lnsldi neryes. Alio tor diwuiw, uuiuusness, hroath or complexion, use Dr, Shoop's Restorative. Write for my fre Book now. Dr. Shoop's Restorative sold by Burwell-Dunn Retail btore. AN ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET. The Industrial Department of the Seaboard . Air Line Railway has just Issued a very attractive Magazine de voted to the industrial ana agri cultural development of the South This issue contains a very interesting article descriptive of the Jamestown Exposition and will '.'prove very good reading to those who ; contemplate attending. It centains handsome views of all the government and State buildings. Hampton Roads, blrdseye , view of the grounds, . geo graphical and historical maps of Norfolk, Portsmouth and the James town Exposition and that portion of Virginia in the vicinity of Jamestown. Copies of this magazine can be se cured by addressing C. H. ' Gattis, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. 1 . , r.:-.:evelt attitude cf Gernt:. .-.y es to China. 1221. Cun-iberland and Presbyterian L-nurv.-ies. iormauy united; ex traordinary scene at General Assembly. Paint 13uyi Made Safe ; White Lead and Linseed Oil need no argument) no advertising to maintain them selves as the best and most economic- al paint yet known to man. Thedifficultvhas been for the buyer to be always Sure of the purity of the white lead and oil Wa have registered tho trade mark of the Dutch Boy painter to be the final proof of quality, gen uineness and purity to paint buyers everywhere. This trade mark appears on every keg of , Lewis Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FORBOOK "A Talk on Paint," bWm vmlnabl Informa tion on tho palm aobjoot. . Fro ujoa reqnait. JOHN T. LEWIS ft BROS. CO. 13X B. rront St., e nuaaeipma, f. :::.rcr.T cirr::z cc.vcitio:; c; at Charlotte, in the State of North Caro lina, at me tiuso ui ousiness, ilay 20th RESOURCES. . I Loans and discounts 181S.709.37 Overdrafts, secured and unse cured 7,445.64 U. S. bonds to secure circula tion ... ... .... 100,00000 Premiums en U. S. bonds 7.62S.0O Bonds, securities, eto 5,000.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures a.160.78 utnr real estate owned Due from national banks (not reserve agents) Due from Bute baaks and bankers .. - Due from approved reserve agents .. Checks and other cash items, Notes of other national banks. Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents.. Lawful money reserve In bank, viz: Specie .. .. .. ....... ...J3J,5S0.W Legal-tender notes .. .. 4,500.00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of clr- 1 . i . . euiauuuj . .... 1.400.11 4S4U-79 133,43120 69.11194 , 7,5-11.40 3.J7O.00 E90.8T fT.OCO.M 1,773.3 Total' ........$1,443,920.80 T.TABIT.TTTTTH Capital stock paid in.. ... ...... i Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid .. .. .. National bank notes outstand- VSiiA a AtKAt nattnnftl ISar.Vfl ... Due to State banks and bank 18 Due to approved reserve agents Dividends unpaid ...j .... ..... Individual deposits strbdeot to check Demand oertifloates of. deposit. Certified checks.. .. Cashier's checks outstanding ,. P.tt) novah1 . .. ' . .. ........ Reserved accrued interest ..... 200.000.00 100,000.00 30,64110 1 300.000.00 70,629.11 66,294.80 43,790.12 41.57 SS0.9tt.T 263,228.57 . 160.00 1.630.90 105,000.00 ; 6,641.84 c : i i:. - llcur.lon. I :;'. I, Va., board Air I.I The Seaboard selected as the Confederate rem. burg Camp, and t Charlotte via i .' train composed of ; the finest vestibu m.. May 29th. All erans, Daughters ar I federacy are invite! pected to go via th the camp, as this is : route. Rate Chariot; and return on this o : These tickets will be i 11th, and by payment tra in Richmond will until July 6th. TIcke caslon via Seaboard ar? lng from Portsmouth, tl veterans and visitors c of visiting the JamestoN The trip from Rlchmon will not be mora tfca probably less. Send rr. if you are going on thij me for rct in Pullman, selected the hour, 6 a. m., depend on It. The Se give you the best trip yc taken anywhere. Come : us. For further lnforrr.: or write - JAMES KER, J City Passenger I S3 West Trade Total ..... ... ' .11.443 920.80 State of North Carolina, County of Mecklenburg, us: i, ' ' . I, W. C. Wllklnsonr cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly awear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief.-w W. C. WILKINSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22 ay f WbUTT. NoUry Public. Correct-ttest: . W. II. BBLK, J. IL WEARN, Directors. Catarrh For Sale by' all Dealers GOING EAST, NORTH OR WEST? THE Big' 4 TRUSTEE'S SAIE OF REAL . . , ESTATE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in 'a certain deed of trust executed by Charner Coleman to the undersigned, John C. Watson, trustee, dated January 28, 1907, and recorded In Book 215, Pages 494-495, of the office of the Register of Deeds , of Mecklenburg County, ..and by reason of default in the payment of the bond secured by the said deed of trust, and upon application of the holder of said bond, the undersigned - will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in the City of Charlotte on Monday, the 24th day of June, 1907, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described tract or parcel of land, lying and being in the City of Charlotte, Meck lenburg County: , ' . t Beginning at the corner of Friend ship church lot on "B" street (now Brevard); thence with said street to wards Second street 49 1-2 ft. to a stake J thence "toward Caldwell street parallel with First street 190 ft.-to a take; thence towards First street parallel; with Brevard street 49 1-2 ft. to a stake; thence towards Bre vard street parallel with First street 190 ft. to the beginning, being a fractionof a lot in square No. 47, in Ward 2 of the City of Charlotte, and being the same land described In the deed of trust aforesaid. This May 23, 1907. s JOHN, C. WATSON, Trustee. affords the Traveler "the quickest and X most comfortable service from Cincinnati to Cleveland 5 Trains Dully, Cincinnati to Toledo and Detroit 3 Trains Dally. 'Cincinnati to Chicago ' 4 Trains Dally. Cincinnati to St. Louis 4 Trains Dally. Through sleepers on, night trains. Parlor Cars and Dining Cars that' satisfy on day trains. Ask for tickets via Big Four Route. E. E. SMITH, T. P. A., Atlanta, Oa. O. L. MITCHELL, Q, S. A., Chatta- nooga, Tenn. v H. J. RHEIN. O. P. A., Cincinnati, O. Which usually commences with cold in head. Hay Fever, rapidly In fects the mucous membrane. of the throat, and leads - to graver compli cations, unless promptly attended to. We recommend King's Sarsaparilla Internally to purify the blood, and direct treatment with Dr. King's Ca tarrh Remedy (a douche comes with each bottle). It ' gains , a foothold from which It Is hard to .dislodge. With treatment of these two medi cines any ordinary case will yield quickly the very worst cases will be greatly relieved. The price, 31.00: three for 32.60, and guaranteed. Sold by Burwell ft Dunn. SOUTHERN RAH CONFEDERATE VU. SPECIAL Charlotte to Rlchmon 29th. 1907. Southern Railway v special train, consisting Pullman cars and Li coaches, to leave Chat lot m., Wednesday, May J9;. mond, Va., for the accor. veterans, their friends s eral public, who desire to federate Veterans' Reuni mond, Va. Round trip Charlotte to Richmond" this occasion will be $s.r be sold daily May 26th t inclusive, with limit Jun may be extended until j depositing ticket with sp at Richmond on or befor and paying fe of 60 cent Returu portion of th will be honored from Noi lottesvllle or, Lynchburg ditional cost. This Is an opportunity to visit Rid: the Jamestown Exposltl: COSt.: ' In addition to this spe the Southern Railway op trains dally between Cha Richmond, two of whi through Pullman cars coaches. For further Information man reservations, apply R. L. VERNON. T. Chariot THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY AOtNTS FOR American AU-Wrongbt Steel Split Pulleys and MGtanr Stttc! Belt Inf. We carry In ttock' Tale ana Towne noists up to tlx tons ear foil Una of Packlac. Pine, Valves and M1U Supp!:. Dilworth Floral Gardens In placing' your order, bear us In mind. We have what j Roses, Jarnatlons, Lily of the Valley and Violet. ' We also wish to call your attention to bedding plants. : V nice assortment rv lv r;'':-'..':.1-';-: ':. : "t Wedding Bouquets and Floral Designs a specialty. Write, or telephone us and your wants will be take ncare of. P. O. Box 127. W. G. McPIIEE, Prop. Thones: Business, S0O; Nl! r FOR SALE Hendersonville, N. C. LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE Liberal Terms. 10 horses, good ones. 10 carriages, and buggies; all new and the best made. I 15 sets of harness (new), made by Studebaker Bros. Good, new barn, nct block to Gates Hotel and court house... 50 farm -wagons. The best place in North Circlim for livrrr rnd'ralc llJh way of Tl me p. Eli The wise housewife specifies Cotto lene every, time in place of lard. - Any- -one with a particle of respect for his stomach would prefer a pure vegetable product to ' one "made from hog fat Cottolene is always pure; lard isn't. Cottolene ; will make more palatable food " than lard; and food that any stomach can digest with case. Lard ' is a friend of indigestion. ) ; Cottolene is put up in odcr-p sealed tin pails; most lard comes in I and will absorb any old odcr x. ', is near it You can prove , every word r 2 by buying and trying a pail c! C lene, AH good grocers sell it; c!l great cooking author ities of America re commend it COTTOLENE wa granted a GRAND PRIZE (h!-!:st possible award) over all other cooking fats at t!;a recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food ccc!icd with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE. "llama Htp$" a book of 300 cnotco rccfres, J by r. Row, it youn for a 2 cant atcur.p, if yon - addrata Tha tl. K. Fairbank Company, C.'Jcao. .A KEW FEATUnS The ' patent air-tight top oa CJs rS la t r the purpose of keeping COTTOLENE c!ean ttt,h t:.l vt-!. ; ' it alto prevents it from absorbing all c!Isa;ree&b!a o 'jrs cf I' groceiy, such as f.ih, etc '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 24, 1907, edition 1
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