Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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i ( uce. i il -4 t-iice, 1 ell .1 rs c.-e. srt rurnisfced on : a may leel sure i Columns 01 this i ,c;i aa Cb&rlou. i tf 1,9 best peopie ia I i ; i r suia Carolina. -j correspondents aa $ it t'anks public policy it Id in no case respou-t- r views. it is uiucb ; i.t correspondents sign , to their arucles, espe i wi where they atUck a. sanations, though tnis 1. The editor reserves i jut. the names of cor- ttnen they ars demand rarpose of personal satis . o receive consideration a ..on must b. accompanied . - name vl the correspond DAY, JUNE 1, 1907. - XIAL EXHORTATIONS. cJent's speech yesterday at :'h.,' upon the fiftieth an f the first agricultural col rica was -well,' Roosevelt 11 just how to be , a good a rood -mechanic, also how oi husband or wife or son r, and lie gave full instruc ach case. But he also 'said .1 that was to. the point entry's need of industrial :eets with the fullest and 111 recognition from the He deems It eminently in ia the principles of our do i that we should furnish the erage Industrial training for ry skilled workman. By and Immigration laws we ,s protect ourselves against : tltlon of pauper labor at t when we contend for the f the world high efficiency eded In the ranks as well aa . What the American work s to fear is the competition ,hly skilled worklngman of leg of greatest Industrial ef "Too often," says the Pres. r schools train away from nd the forge; and this fact, vith the abandonment of the nice system, has resulted In absence of "facilities for pro alned Journeymen that in ur trades almost all the re ong the workmen are for- 'urejy this means that there ome systematic method pto training young men in the i that this must be co-ordl h the public school system. rial school can turn out urneyman; but it can fur material out of which afin- rneyman can be made, Just tneering school furnishes the which enables its graduates to become engineers." In s most labor unions have :oint of opposing Just such we fear that acquiescence in of the President's speech be as nearly1 unanimous as it 2. The President deals out alk ' to those who entertain that to earn $12 a week and lary" Is better than to earn k and call it 'wages. " He e of this excellent advice: ung man who has the cour se ability to refuse to enter 1 field of the so-called pro 1 to take to constructive In i Imost sure of an ample re- rnlngs, In health, In oppor ::.arry early,' and to establish ;:h reasonable freedom from : ... I . : .-. A3 ::!i t!.e Declarations, the resemblance is real ly remarkable in that it does not ce.ise with agreement upon an idea toward which contemporary political thought had been advancing for some time, but extends to minute details of thought and expression. The president's plan Is .almost Indistinguishable from The Observer's; indeed, ithe editorials In Question might be given aa an accu rate and adequate summary of his lengthy argument at Indianapolis, yesterday's papers contained the speech; now 'for what had been said before. Under the-captlon, "Hint to the Railroads," The. Observer, in its Issue, of April 2, said this: If Inter-State railroads would con sent to come into some such (harness as that in .which the national banks work, much or all of what they call the hysteria of the people might con fidently be expected to disappear. Thus, also, railroad securities would become safe investments for the peo ple and there could bo no trouble about selling to the people enough se curities to raise money to make proper extensions and improvements. As the main features of such ade quate, regulation and control of the railways by the government we sug gest these: (I) Examination of accounts by government examiners. 2) Publicity of accounts in pre scribed form. (3) Control of issue of stocks and other securities. -,' (4) Control of rate by forbidding discrimination directly or by rebate. By all this we mean that the Fed eral government should exercise a financial police control over the rail ways and make the corporations which own and operate 'them deal fairly and openly with the people as the national banks are required to do. 'And under the caption, "Railroads and the People," in its. Issue of April 3, The Observer said this: The situation as between the 'rail roads andthe people has become In a degree strained and this straining shows itself In the financial centres. The people haven a degree lost con fidence in the Wall Street manner of financing the railways. In an address lately made in New York Mr. Andrew Carnegie eald: "A ft; w Ramblers in "Wall Street are in trouble. Whichever way the market goes some of them are always in trouble, If one or tire gamblers has bought and the market goes down, he Is disgusted. Ho thinks the President has "Bone too far,' It is a good day for the country when gambler and speculators come to grief. I wi.ih 1 could invent a plan wrwreby both sides woum come xo gnec. "I speak as a business man. I never made a dollar on the stock exchange in my life. I would as soon gamble wltfc. cards as to speculate in Walt Street." There is now great need of both conservatism and firmness in dealing i 1 1 i ' "j t . : t t .!- rf i ! r T t j r f r: t ' ' Vi'ji-I.'rt'n. :tr. Tv ry tic- In this growing tendency a menace to the autonomy of the States and danger that the general government will ulti mately absorb them and administer the domestic affairs of their people, to the destruction of local self-government and to Its own conversion into a great, central, all-powerful bureau cracy. It will be detected that for the existing condition, with the evils which it foreshadows, the speaker ar raigns the state rather than the Fed eral government, and there is much reason in his argument, the States be ing eager to Shirk their Just respon sibilities and to unload them on the general government. The speech was a striking one and must make an- impression upon think ing men. It was. a companion-piece, so to speak, to the address in New York some months ago by Secretary Root, if we interpreted the latter cor rectly; which at the time was various ly construed as an argument for and t i t t wf r. i. . '. "i " vi . -bv i.;r i...' !.: - : .:.z cf trie jm -t git' s' : t f t: i.rn v-". ran'. At tk ; r:uM nrnp hall in the horc f ... v buH.UrT to-cight, the Southern oro.s drill was given by the Southern cross corps, of Memphis, Tenn., followed by the grand reunion ballto the veterans, sons of veterans, sponsors and maids of honor, which was a brilliant event. To-nijht also, at Lee Camp Hall, a notable address was made by Col. Schonmaker of West Virginia, A. O. A. R. veteran, who took part in the : ( ! I"' : : i . :. c.ti -.,"' ...j", : ' o c f I.e. or v ; A. ;:. i s, f C'.jversK'.l ...1. The y : t -... 19 left on the Uta train 1 r a t Ealtimore, Iter which t"-y v, i:i ca to Norfolk to live. The you: c-i.;'.i have been in school at Elon College Caring the past year and were sweethearts. Yesterday they decide! to leave the college. Just before the commencement exercises, and get married. They arranged with friends here and last night the happy zatlon and of encouragement for the future. The matter of amonu ment to the women of the Confeder acy was discussed, but no conclusion was reached. -- The Confederate Southern Memori al Association met this morning with Mrs. 8. W. J. Behan presiding. In- sDirlne addresses were made by a number nt the members of the Asso against centralization In government; cjation and congratulations were ex- as an argument in favor of and In op- changed on the completion or the ua TI.ir.lar M J, U nt VI r rinla. He Is here hv invitation of event to,olt P1-" General Lee. prand commander of the To be Wedded June 2d. Confederates and his speech was an Special, to The Observer. eioqueui piea ior a reunuea siaiea. Salisbury. Mav Invitatlon- xniu suiss or vt'UAiNcs. Mess wedding of much interest here The second dav's session of the ig the announced one that Miss Helen Sons of Veterans was riven up chleny skinner, a Concord srlrl. will on Sun to the hearing of reports from tne day afternoon marry Edgar Darrell, commanders of the various State di- leading , comedian in the Wilson vislon'.'JMany of tne rePrtfv s?)0ke of Stock Amusement Company.. The the spirit of enthusiasm in the Li UUv : 'UW' 1 ! j ! 1 ' interview - and this ripened into ro- mancej Miss Skinner is a decidedly pretty girl and weds a man of good looks. He will be here the greatet portion of the summer, where he has an engagement to amusa the Salis bury peopple. The couple will take no bridal tour yet. The ceremony is to be performed in the bride's sister's home, Mrs. Hardie , Lentz. A Coming Marriage. States of, their own powers. Salisbury, May SI. A marrlaea of interest to sausoury people is the T w 7" ' vis monument, which Is to be unveil- , , "m Ma position to the larger exercise by the ed next Moriday- Mrg. Norman V. Special to The Observer. Randolph, of Richmond, in an (ad dress of welcome to the delegates. . . I .tntJ iko) Via flrt momnrlal itav U'll ....... ... . . We are proud to have The Balti- which flowew were first Z L1"."!" more News endorse The Observer's nlacea on a Confederate soldier's hrMnvn xi-. Tk"-"- T. .. . .. . w rv .nri that th observance beran ,...""... "v? "liny, or mu suggestion xnat tne oescenaanw oi r".: ni; m.Sa Pc. wiu-wea, Wednesday eveninir. signers of the Mecklenburg Declara- flrt Zmir ta he killed, who was !lu.na ine 18in' t 9 o'clock. The m T.n.niiMn. mt ornlzs buried in Warrenton. Va.. June 1. PrI19 is.the daughter of the -well v .Av)auvVv aawt " - u I - 1861. known Mr. and Mrs. William Hen derson Sigmon and is of the ' best Hickory people. Mr. Abernethv Is in the United States railway mall ana ceieorate in oue lorm, uuu Many of the best local estlmaters to see it say: "The Observer's pro- 0f crowds are of the opinion to-night i t- .w mi fho that the laree number of visitors in a. bwu w r handled service. With hftdm.ftrtM ; ci- question whether the Mecklenburg and g0 weu, provided for that.it has bury, and one of the most popular claim is well founded. By so far been underestimated. They men in the service. He has hundreds t i . . a . I a ... M . . n i rt t A I ' uon at Jamestown tne juecKienDurgers i snouia do piacea ax irom v,wv m wide popularity. will get into tne limelight, ana m- "ft;-fl - works dlsplay whlch was I A June Wedding. toricai criticism wiii oe iocusea( uponischeduied for to-night was declared Special to The dbserver. them with results that are likely to be on on account ot me i. Statesville.Mav 21 Th frtnwin. conclusive." iJiess your soun xne swAPTrvr WAH, STOTlIFS. l vu.uons were issuea yesterday: Mr. question of the soundness of the claim , , Irea rnr request the was raised and settled, in Us favor, The Veteran. Are Telling the .Tales, their dar to Mr years and years ago. And It is not ML? i Brocke Nkholson, on WednesdS proposed to have the organization and ; rineIUcrmiond an tlTl'n lUh' on thous , . : . " vv seven iinespiwiiunuou u and nim hundred and seven, at seven demonstration at Jamestown but here Interesting Place. thirty o'clock. First Methodist Church in Charlotte, where the Declaration jRlchmond, Va., My 31. The Statesville, N. C," Miss Turner is the was made. Our Baltimore contemco- reception the North Carol na popular and attractive daughter of ... " veterans Dy the worth oaronna ia.r. ana Mrs. w. d. Turner and the rary must, come down-and help. The society of Richmond at the Masonic announcement of her marriage will dav of historical criticism has passed, Temple' to-night eclipsed any recep- be of interest to her many friends. on thfi mult have been entirely on so far given In every way. Dr. r- Nicholson is one of Statesville's ,lJamlson oages, an ex-JNortn , Jaro- i"""""' yuuns auorneys. uuuwiiwive mj. ai wye. iMl M linlan, was the speaker, , and he Lyon-Golden, at Elkin nistory. wnat 19 proposea now is ui woricea tne uar neeis up to a frenzy, special to The Observer. to discuss, though discussion will not yen. j. t. carr.. responded and was Elkin, May 31. Mr. Walter Lyon v.A ovaMo h( m .AifthratB lu,luneu "y owanson, wno, ana Anss,Bame uoiaen were marriea be avoiaea, but to ceieorate. vire-ininn . h i mA wn,.(k raM. m. Una her share of praise. His refer- the bride's parents In Chatham Park. Said Col. Wm. J. Bryan In his Pat- ence to Vance was a signal for a wild East Elkin, Rev. C, C. Williams offl- uproar ana men stood up and elating. cneerea.-'; lie . turned the , State and rick Henry day address at the ,James town Exposition: "When I find a man t the city over t6 "North Carolinians, who is constantly talking against gov l telling them to not get out of the ernment ownership of railroads I ba- tre?t. for anybody and If they were High Point Machine Works to Dls AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT. ,, , . . . - ..... . I - 1 w . ... b . b. W LU1U I neve ne i uomg t w v - that Stonewall Jackson, the Virginian, terests' iNobody excepting1 Mr. Bry and his wife, the North Carolina lady. 1 an is unselfish and sincere; nobody tn trjo States together for all h" gJ?'". UpecTal The Observer nlav Its Product at Jamestown- Work on the Carolina Valley Bail roadAmong the Sick Personal and News Items Gathered In a Busy Town. i to the farmer that the :c votes most of his address, i r who owns his own farm :s the pre-eminently typl--n. ; He does not fall to 'irra the . marked drift try into the towns and rift toward the city," ent, ,'! largely deter v..j superior social oppor be enjoyed there, by the illness and moyement of Considered from the point national efficiency, the prob farm is as much a prob ractlveness as it is a prob- rerity. It has ceased to be . problem' of growing wheat i and cattle. There - libraries, assembly halls, so Nations of all kinds." Farm ations are commended both e!al value and because they i diffusion of the, vast body Mural knowledge gained by ol Department of Agrlcul t cf all crops raised on the " cays this knight of the o crop of children. : . f good advice handed out j . t to last the country v.f;..3. ex tinction and one of which 1 worthy is that bestowed up 'A B. Carringcr, a 'native c'.Inlan, in ls unanimous resident of the Virginia I '.:tutc. ' He Is a very 5 ti-4 (.yery qualification with the railway situation. Mr. Flnley has lately been pursuing a course founded upon excellent Judg ment. This Is possible to him solely because In the present condition of popular restlessness the owners of the property are willing to allow the management to parley with the peo pie, and there is no assurance that this willingness will continue after the storm has blown over. The people want some better covenant, anywiy, than the willingness of v: speculative owners to call a halt in speculation Juggling when the atorm reaches point which threatens the security of their continued ownership. The Observer believes that the law should be the covenant Present methods of wildcat re-organization of railway properties should be. forbid den. Financial police control by ;h'j government is what is needed. We wish, however, to acquit those who are now and have been operating the roads of any blame for the situation we have described. The real railway men usually have no ownership Inter csts at all. ' . We have already stated our conclu sion that a system of publicity and control similar to that exercised by the government over national banks should be devised and applied to inter State railroads as well. V To precisely the sameeffect was an address delivered by Mr. D. A. Tomp kins, of Charlotte and of The Observer, before the Greensboro Merchants and Manufacturers' Club at its banquet of April 3. Mecklenburg county, North Caro Una, still has a way of leading. principle or Is honest in his Verily, the Democratic party hard master. Hhrh Point, May 81. Another Im portant exhibit to go from High Point to the Jamestown snow is an ex- the Death record.- Death of an Infant at Wilson. Special to The Observer. Wnfesili Will Wait for them. They will show you the latest as the staples in Men's and Young Men's Hats,, $9.00 to $24.00. ' .v";'. Save Time And Freiglnj We m guarantee our prices as low as any ' jobbbr terms as good and shipments quicker. - f Men's And Boys' Caps One of the biggest lines of Men's and Boys' ' Caj! the road, for $2.00 to $150 per dozen. . Straw Hats For Now If you are short-on Straw Hats, let us know .about you want. We have a good stock left from the s and a special price will be made on all orders. us as near as you can in price and style andwj do the rest. ' Fruit Jars Who Barnes was funeral views. Stage, when the house rose en masse has a na yenea themselves hoarse. Fol lowing tnis, elegant refreshments were served. Governor Swanson v.iv.u th. wiirh : Point Machine could go over into North Carolina Wof-Un whirh in now receiving its and be elected for anything. Hnlshlng touches. This display era SWAPPING WAR YARNS. braces a 35-horse power new style, There is nothing these firrav-hnlrM riaaa n. enelne. a mitre saw. a Dixie men delight In so much as the swap- gasoline engine and the rough cast- uiiik ol war flrnrtoa artrt h. 1A 4 A - mAn fncii frnm thn sanfl 1nnlTatL3T1 thpy relte hw they charged The engine Is of the newest design, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. nr ur rhnro-o tn j...... I .,oi. rn, ral , ,servlce.s ere iona.ucti.a: " They are telllnjr the tales. manv nf nnc valvss to eliminate friction and ham rector of the EDsCoDal' church rnem, tor the Iast time at an annual realize greater speed. . The beauty of nm, rector 01 ine ivpiscopai cnurcn. rfH. nn Th ui . v, win m h. many of them to go. double cylinder rotary valve gasoline Folk Miller, who is so well known engine. This is the work of the as te lecturer-musician . over the president of the company, Mr. C. S, North State, has been assigned the Dutton, who has been working on a task or entertaining the North Caro- Plan to revolutionize power. It Is the Una delegation at their headquarters Intention of the company to supply in Sanger Hall for three nhrhts. Mil- the demand for the application of ler knows how to raise a'yell and his this most modernly improved gaso audiences are men responsive. line engine to automobiles and motor The Oldest looking wearing anna.- boats especially. rer here is the identical pattern of 14 ,s learned that Mr. J. E. Paylor, caps the boys in gray started out with wno na! been at the hotpital in and are worn by a camp of Missis- Richmond for some time on account sippians. The young people stop to injuries received at the depot here note them in passing. several months ago, is no better for Alay 81st is the anniversary of the "-'a trip and will return la a few battle of Seven Pines, nine miles out days to his home here. or the city, on the car line, and vete- k a little son of Mr. J. n. Eicner, .or One car load Mason's Ball machine made Fruit Half -gallon, per gross,, $7.75. Quarts, per gross, $5.75. - y Pints, per gross, $4.75. the residence: by. Rev. T. A. Cheat- J ,. tiT ,' -4 r""TT reunion. Th Hmo hoi nnm V. I "...w WUIO irs, .Mint-' lviuijz, oi ivuivuu. Special to The Observer. '.... ;, Salisbury, .May 31, The oldest wo man In Ho wan county died this morn ing when Mrs. Nancy Kluttz, vigorous to the last, yielded to a short, sharp illness that was too much for her. She passed away at the home of her son- in-law, Mr. s. G. Jones, in Steele township about 12 miles from Salis bury. Her (loath was the result of par- tilysli. which she suffered in partial incapacity Sunday, - althought she maintained consciousness until two days ago. Up to Sunday ehe had been able to work about the house and dos- seBsed unusual activity with good eye- Big III, , . Mm. Kluttz was married but onc and her husband died about 12 vear' rans are going there by the thousands, this place, the other day got a piece ago after he had passed the age of 80. 1 The national government has a well ot peanut in his windpipe which has Kept cemetery there, and grave stones caused him much suffering and from mark .tne resting places of the vie- which, he is now dangerously in. tlms of what is known in history as Mr. Hohl, of the Carolina Valley the bloody angle where McClelland's Railroad, is here and gives out 'the men went into an angle point and re- information that the contractors will celved a Confederate cross fire, al- build the extension of the new road most annihilating , some regiments, from Thomasville to High Point and wnue mo csoutnern armv did not as- pari or tna extension soutn or JJen cape unhurt either as many of those ton. He expects to begin work at here are tree to confess. ' The South- once, so he says ern dead who filled the trenches there Mr- William Tate, a former resident They lived together mora than 60 years. The surviving children are Mrs. Sarah M. Jones. Mrs. Rosanna Jones, Calvin and Jerry Kluttz, all Jiving near her when she died. The funeral will be held to-morrow from St. Luke's Lutheran church In upper uowan, Rev. Mr, Parker officiating. y 1 The initial number of Uncle Re mus's Magazine, with Mr. Joel Chand ler Harris as editor, has made its ap pearance. The venture is rich with promise. To iay that it is to be un der the directing hand of Mr. Harris is enough. "It will preach a cheerful philosophy and practice a .reasonable toleration." Its purpose shall be "to! obliterate Ignorance of the South In other sections and it "will deal with the higher ideals toward which the best and ripest Soutbenr thought is directed." Fiction will be one of its main features, In addition to the edltortij the , editor has two stories jn tT.e frst numbrr torles in his '. '' T j- hh ally it ' " ' ' ;. It 1 1 j.n ,; -'i- Locke Craig for Governor. To the Editor of THe Observer; It there is any such thing as ttarty have all been moved to Hollvwood. of this place, but who now owns a or political gratitude, Locke 'Craig the city cemetery. It is a longtime fr"'t plantation at Missoull, Montana, win oe tne next Democratic nominee since isoz, ana many men who were 18 baclc nere to wind up his affairs ir uoverop or North Carolina. W'e m tne thick of the fight there can tell before taking all of his ramilv ther, (lO TlOt AWlf fl Vita inm(HatnM awIw i hAtVllftff f fVAl ..mmUI. I XT t mnm TIam. M TnTA In t fAntAnA because of his loyal party service, nor view the place now. in charge of Mr. Tate's business while ".!.,Ln?iscl.wna, r Beograph- AN INTERESTIMfl vt.acv 1 in North Carolina. iim vuiiHiuisratlon. tint hnrxafia r.t 1.1. I : 1 n-- tn m t j r- T Pre-eminent moral .Inlellectual f an , interesting place Rodwell haVe gone o Union City, equipment for h U hlirh .nHin, from merit a lose, leavinar out mi th ;.vi ,1 ?X " " 4...i. i' h iv ThF:;T- . t.5"e?Pn nr: '". -calim. them to the; bedside of a sis- m iaiier wt simple I iv "fvi. iiu viour nere ever 1 tor who Is daneerouslv ill by acclamation unless all aHilf anv State In the TTninn has 1 wm iiv Bunu aeiegaiion. from grandly beautiful location for the set Cleveland. C J WOODSON, ting of a Statehouse with the govern Washington monument is on a large vi uoing creait 10 any people any- wnere. The huare eauestrlan utatn surrounded by double life size bronze statues 01 jerrerson, Maaon, Henry. U,r ' ' ' r f. Id-out-l ' uoaumm couoiry esiaie, is THE PROroSAL. Kew York Times. A very, shy fellow wss Dusky Sam, As slow of talking as a typical clam. llo couldn't talk love to his Angelina Tho' his love grew as fast as Jonah's gourd-vine, ..,' ' Po he brought the telephone to his aid To assist in wooing the modest mad, "Miss Angellnfl, ls.dat you?" called he. "Tan, dls is Angnlinc. Dls me." "I des wanter to say dat I loves you Mls Angellne-?" "Yas." "Docs you Jov tn, too?" "Yas, yna; of co's I loves my beau """S.iy,wili.iri" do r'MHon'yuu want "to know?'' . - . . . ; A party of about fifty enjoyed fish day" at Freeman's Mill yester day, tnrough the , hospitality of Mr. w. j. Armaeid. Asheboro Is to have another bank. wnich win be- promoted by a Mr, Lewis, who has lately settled there irom Florida. Mr. W. O. Brokaw, owner of -Fair Lewis, Marshall and Kelson, and out suie or tnese "circle of frequent groups , noung the battles of import ance in the revolution. Perhaps few of the young people know that the hand some statue of Stonewall Jackson on Capitol Hill was presented to Virginia , oy pouiio h 4iiau(j wno conaiaerea there to spend a few days, passing inrougn here yesterday. Mrs. Balir, of Asheboro, Is' here at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. A M. Rankin, owing to her serious ill ness Business for tho Ex-President. Call at our store. Please, for a fr Wilmington Star. sample of Dr. f hoop's ''Health Coffee.'' I What will President Roosevelt If renl coffee disturbs your Stomach, do After his term expires?" asks a con your nenru or Y,!Ti try ' this temporary. Oh. there's plenty to do l lovrr v ou'j .iiiiiMiHin. wiiinj ur. onoon tt. ...111 i i . v... hns wt rlwiy-matched Old Java md " ' ,l ' " ' 11 ' ,J l' f h;n Pft even a sirelw fralii o? rnl I f the ? i-M- r.x "tP'h! - ;-n rf In Hotel Ware We are most always prepared to furnish Hotel Wa any kind Dishes of all kinds and sizes, Bowl Pitchers, Slop Jars, Chambers. Lamps, etc. T the regular heavy hotel ware. Also regulars Goblets and Tumblers, Gl ass Pitchers and all Hotel Glassware. '" Hat Sale To-Day Ladies' and Misses' 50c. to $1.50 Hats, 25c. t Ladies' and Misses' $1.50 to $2.50 Hats, 50c. 25c. Glass Water Pitchers, 12c. 20c. Glass Covered Butter Dishes, 12c. v 15c. Glass Cream Pitchers. 6c. ' 1 20c. Glass Covered Butter Dishes, 12c. 50c. Fancy Tumblersy set, 30c. 15c. Nickle Plated Teaspoons, set, 6c ; V 5c. small Tin Bake Pans, 2 l-2c. v SI One-Half Hose Men's Silk Hose, $1.00, $1.75 and $3.00 a pair. Silk Plaited Half Hose, 35 and 50c. Polka Dot Half Hose, with clock, for 50c. ' Beautiful line Fancy Sox, per pair, 25c. , ; . To-Das Keclivear New lot Handkerchief Neckwear came yesterday. 50c. This is the latest. I V t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1907, edition 1
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