Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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5t I ly r il tt 9. y 1 me ft 1 MA 15 r ted )ned, y bf usshjt e, al e b lakes i. Ch' : .. r, ;.: 1 I'.t. . T. I'o t, a ' 1 t' t ; 1 1 a l IIC08 wad tae flower :::e, home was very beautifully ! for the event, traught with happiness for the young cou- : ,v 1 l,v: tl ( TV tO 1 ' il.dl U one o Uate, th 0 i'i . r t;, I. t, J i ..r 1 the La . t main build stories, bvinz 457x130 118,820 sauare feet of a;: 1 1 . J i!;n hiu : k i r x 7 cloth. It uiilli in the ingr of two feet, glvins floor space. ;Y.:.iUn3 la connected with the ; Ileal Estate, Loan & Insurance any, and la a young business man iility. He has a great many friends extend to him congratulations. His ,s is -an attractive and accomplish ing lady, and is greatly admired 1 host of friends. -r. and Mrs. Watkins . left this ilng for the Jamestown Exposi wherethey will spend their honey 1 They will return to the Twin in about a week or ten dayt i liowe-Weaver, at Newton. t to The Observer. ,vion, June 6. A very pretty, lulet wedding was solemnized to at the home of the bride's father, j M. J Rowe, on College street, x In the presence of the family, ives and' a few chosen friends I Rosa Rowe plighted her troth to ; William R. Weaver, of Pennsyl 1. The marriage ceremony was brmed by the pastor of the bride, C. E. Wehler,' with all the sol !ty of the German Reformed ch. Loving hands had trans 2d the parlor of ' Mr. Rowe's ane home on College street In j bower of loveliness. Cut flowers ' growing plants on every side , d their beauty and fragrance to nee the picture: of this happy I Redding. - Promptly at the hour V the fair young bride entered barlor leaning on the arm of the j of her , choice, and In a few ents the words had been spoken, h bound together these two lov learts forever. , , :, W Rowe is one of Newton's most ning daughters, and she carries jtr Into her new life the best js of a host of friends, both j and old, who have watched her iop from infancy into lovely wo jiood. She is a graduate of the I Normal and for several years leen teacher of the business de hent of Catawba College, as well Jivate secretary to its president, j. Weaver, although' a native yrvanian, has been in our midst he last few years, , ana as ine ted and popular instructor of age3 in the college, has made many friends. The happy cou eft : on the evening train for 4 If th North and will spend lummer with the groom's rela- in the fair they will return to n ana resume weir auues m ollege. -' nir congratulations accompany roung people on their Journey aieartlest welcome awaits inem eir return home, Thompson-West at Stanley. 1 1 to The Observer. hilev. June 5. At a beautiful weddlna this afternoon n -.3u k. Miss Clara Thompson became Ida of Mr. A. M. West. The cere- "was penormea ai me nomv vi ide. which was ibeautiiuuy aecor for' the s occasion. The spacious were artistically decorated in the 1 of pink and white, while, the was resplendent in green white with ' ferns . and 1 .plants to form the ' back d in front of which the bride and 1 stood while .the ceremony was performed. Exactly at, the ap- d hour the bridal party entered arlor to the strains of Mendel s 4'Wedding March." Which was Ury rendered 'by Mrs. juoya pson. The nrst to enter was me 1 with his best man, Mr. Walter vi nuuiciiviu v"6d, in the lovely bride on the arm of ther, Professor Loyd D. Thomp f Rutherford College, who gave ,vay. The ceremony was perform- an impressive manner-by Rev. h E. West, ofRutherford College, of the groom, ably assistea Dy . W. Fox. Durln the ceremony ert's Serenade was played. The was attired In a lovely creation te crepe de chine over silk and a Xfil.caught up with orange bios and carried American Beauties, the groom wore the convention-ck. Iiedlately after the ceremony the party repaired to the dining where light refreshments were . The happy young couple were ciplents of many 1 handsome us. Mrs. West is the (beautiful I'compllshed daughter of Mr. and ,V. C, Thompson, and Is loved by 'o know her for her many traits Ijess and sweet disposition. Mr. lis the popular secretary and !rer of the firm of Thompson n Company. He lstoo well known rther comments. They left on o'clock train for an extended forth end will be at home to rlends after the first of July. MA$VILLE news budget. ZT Hlng Meeting of Ladles Aid cty Bishop family 1 ; onion I'sonal Notes. to The Observer, masville, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are enjoying the family ot their four.son8 this week, U.r of Mr. Guy Bishop, of New iCity; Mr. - Shields Bishop, of la; Mr. Wyatt Bishop, of Texas r. joe Bishop, or tnts city, ery interesting meeting of the f Aid Society was held at the res- of the president, Mrs. J. A. yesterday afternoon. .This was oslng meeting for this season. as presided over by Mrs. J. W. 3 of this meeting was the beau- r?V sung by Miss Marina Kin Icimpanled by Mrs. John Myers I piano.- Splendid refreshments erved by the hostess. ;, f Ella Lambeth is attending f College commencement this accompanied by two of her (rs. Messrs. W. A. and James E. th. Light Bearers succeeded fine i their party on Dr. J. M. Roth- "heautlful dawn 4ast Monday Eugene "Meador,' of neldville, aduatea at -the A. and M. Col the recent commencement is ;ng several days In the city with nt, Mrs. E. Fife Grimes. , ' IF. S. Lambeth leaves to-night f ashington City on a business ..3 may take m the Jamestown tion on his return. - your i Wll your Its power is 1.00 horse, with cross compound condensing engine, and the great structure is fufnished through out with the best machinery-and equipment for textile work. The electric . light engine of 125 horse power furnishes 120 arc lights In the mill end 10 arc lights in the village of the operatives, and " tooth factory and village have a safeguard against fire irt a complete department with hose, buckets. te. The stack is a model of fine chimney , architecture, of concrete and steel, 156 1-2 feet high and 8 feet in diameter. The water supply is from a tank 80 feet high, of 60,000 gallons capacity, with an emergency pump of 1,000 gallons a minute. The warehouse, with a storing capacity of 500 bales, is equipped, like the mill throughout, with automatic sprinklers. The village Is a model in its neat yards, shade trees, good water and excellent drainage. The officers of the vic tory Manufacturing Company are as follows. Dr. H.--W. Lilly, president; F. M. Cookl secretary and treasurer; W D. McNeill, general manager; D. H. Jones, superintendent;- C? L. Pem berton, .overseer of cardmg and spinning; H. Dumas, overseer of weaving. . The LaFayette Auditorium Com pany has bought a site for the' opera house, which is to cost from 120,000 to 125,000, and the promoters, of the entreprlse state that the work of con struction will soon .begin. The build ing will he unique in that the ground floor, will ibe occupied as a sanitary market for fresh meats, . fruits, vege tables and other perishable' stuff, hav lng 30 stalls, and " the theatre above will seat between 800 and 900-people. Rev. F. t A. Skinner,, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel, delivers an address to-day at the University, on the occasion of the reunion of his class of Mrs. H. A. London, Jr. of Charlotte, Is. the suest of Major and Mrs. J. B. Broadfoot on Haymount.Mrs. G. H. Hall and children, of Red Springs, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc Mlllan on Gillespie street ' The Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of . the Presbyterian Church, is in session in me annex pariora inia afternoon. -V'' " . Miss Anna Maloney leads an other contestants in the voting for queen of the carnival by more than 350 votes. The people in the stock law ter ritory are BOmewhat wrought up just now. The government has given no tice that automatic gates must be furnished for all fencing by July 1st, or the rural mail delivery will be dis continued. , , SPENCER NEWS ITEMS. I Mercantile Concern Goes Into Hands of Receiver Chang In Southern ' Shops Revival In Progress Per sonal Mention. - Special to Tho Observer. Spencer,' June 5. The Spencer House Furnishing Co., which has been doing a large retail furniture business at this place for the past four years, was to-day placed in the hands of a receiver. The action was taken upon the application of W. H. Britt, one of the stockholders and former manager of the concern, and P. S.-Carlton and Chas. A. Kluttx, of Salisbury, were named as . receivers . The corporation ia represented to have assets amounting to s $29,000 with liabilities blaced at 118.000 to $19,000. There is a general belter that the affairs of the concern will be gotten in good shape at an early date and that the receivership will be dissolved. ; Effective at once W. C. Leland, of Birmingham, has been appointed general foreman, of the Southern shops at Spencer. .He arrived yester day and assumed the duties of the office recently made vacant by , the promotion of G. 8. Turner to general inspector of equipment of the entire Southern system, with headquarters at Washington. Mr. Leland is an ex perienced shop man and has a fine record. He has moved his family to Spencer to live. . ; : Mr. Robert Haynes has resigned the foremanshlp of the Southern's tool room at the shops here and H. C. Buck, a machinist at this place, has been promoted to the foremanshlp, George Mowery, who has been an em ploye here for a number of years, has also been promoted to foreman of the drop pit succeeding J. W, Gibbs, who takes a run as locomotive en aineer on the Ashevllle division. A new case of smallpox developed at the boarding house of Mrs. R, K. Saunders, in Spencer, and the patient, Mr. Frank Poole, a fireman on the Southern Railway, was removed to the county pest house. : A revival meeting is In progress at Hid oycuuet jjctviiob iiuivii, lite Rev. James Manning Dunaway. Next week he will be assisted by Rev. P. G. Epsom, of Brevard, who comes by special Invitation to help in the meet ing. - , -;:' 'y. . .... i. . The Spencer ; Methodist - church building is undergoing a line of ex tensive repairs including the building of a tower and the erection of a church bell. , New. windows are. also being placed by a High Point con tractor. Mrs. C . M. Thornton, of Spencer, Is erecting a twenty-five room dwelling on Fifth street, near the Spencer graded school building. The con tractor is G. V. Jackson, of High Point. . ye if! i . ; Tl.ti t'-roe .;;-- tf CGr:i-;;.cf '-t . besaa EanJ-y ; .r.ir.s when Kev. Mark L. Car'.i.o, P. D., of r.srlon, C. C, preached the annual sen. .on I o fore tha Y. W. .C. A. Ills sermon was grand and his delivery bcauUtul. The bdccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday nislll ty the Rev. Donald Saye Mackay, V. v., oi us Collegiate church, Kew ior& and his sermon was indeed a master ful one one of the best ever heard at a commencement here. He paid many beautiful tributes to Winthrop College, its founders, president, teach ers and students. . At lp o'clock Monday tne various departments of the college were thrown open for inspection, and many took advantage or this opportunity io inspect the work of arts and tne buildings. una various aeparimenis were tastefully arranged and made an excellent showing of the work accom plished by the students. Monday night the , wmtnrop ana Curry Literary Societies . held their joint celebration. ' The large audi torium and gallery was well filled early in the . evening, and standing room was scarce by the time tp ex ercises negan, many returning to me city on account of not getting seats. The programme was well carried out, and youn correspondent would like to give each and ev ery one of the participants, but space will not permit. The debate. "Re solved, . That Writers ' of English Should Adopt the Method of Spelling Suggested by the Simplified Spelling Board," is worthy of especial men tion, as it was handled by both con testants Miss Mary Reynolds, af firmative, of the Curry, and Miss Jeannie Shannon Stoney, negative,' of the , Winthrop An a manner that showed plainly their different views had been thoroughly gone over. The judges, after a time, gave Miss. Rey nolds, of the affirmative, the decision. Miss Carrie Gordon, as a reader, was fine. .-. '. " ; ' 7 The medal offered by President Johnson for the best story contribut ed to The Winthrop Journal was awarded to Miss Margarette Lowery. Mr. W. J. Roddey, spokesman forvthe board, made an excellent talk before announcing the winner. ; The medal offered for the best es say on "Rural Schools" by Miss Mary T. Nance, president of the School Im provement Association of South Car ollna, was awarded to Miss Marg arette Blaine. Tuesday's programme was begun At' 9:30 with, the alumnae reunion: at 6:30 the daisy chain procession, and at 8 : 3 0 the ad dress , to grad uatl ng class by Rev. A. J. Montague, of Rich mond, Va. Gov. Martin F. Ansel awarded the diplomas and certlfl cates. . , The enrollment at Winthrop this year was as followe: .315 old stu dents,. 195 new students and the en rollment of the model and ; kinder garten schools 112 children. Total 622. The senior; class was the larg est In the history of the Institution- being 66 in number. 1 I.I 1 A POOR ORGAN. " 1 1 V the bUe. " That's wfcat ne if It's torpid. Then thi vs into the blood pohiorm I causing sick-hf-M(Mcli. M i a : : r .f t: 1 - ' i--. ', v i; h ; i : r- tj i vprAiUon to t'.a 'i ' 'P it; t. in th: cs- lly he tit i'. J the honor of 1 --"5 the first to commence the opposition to the . treasures of the British government, which terminated in the revolution, and finally the independence of the United States. IS 13. Americans defeated at Bur lington Heights. 1881. Harriet Lane attacked th batteries at Pig Point, near Fortress Monroe. . 1881. A company of Confederate cavairy captured at Alexandria, Va., take the oath of autriance. 1862. A river action fought at Mem- pnis, ienn., between six Con federate armed vessels under Commodore Montgomery and 10 Federal gunboats under Commo dore Davis. Only one of the Confederate vessels escaped de struction and Memphis fell. 1865 The British and French eov. ernments rescind their recogni tion of the Confederacy as belligerents. 1865. General Sherman resumes his great march northward. 1868. The Arkansas admission , hill passes Congress. 1872. U. S. Grant and Henry Wilson nominated by the national Re publican convention at Phila delphia - for President and Vice President of the United States, respectively. 1888. Grover Cleveland nominated by acclamation for re-election as President of the United States by the Democratic convention at St Louis, Mo. 1003 Pacolet and : Clifton. S. C. swept by a flood which de stroyed property to the value of $4,000,000 and caused the death of 100 persons. - 1904. Colorado Supreme Court held thftt Governor cquld declare martial law, ; make arrests and even order death penalty, and that civil courts could not Inter 1905. Central Wisconsin suffered from floods which caused loss of i . t y i t Grc -'H;i,oro. y f "cj f s a M"gat.s from the Wor.i.us's L'W.rz Mlfiiionary Society of V.V.l (,':r,7tca end Mrs. Abernethy will rerresent the Light Bearers of Wed filnston. Miss Beula Price is visiting Mrs. F. II. Wolfe, of Monroe. The following younsr people have returned home from college: Misses Mary De Laney and Ellie Hudson, from the Presbyterian College, of Charlotte; Misse3 Jennie and Lola Price, from Davenport, Lenoir; Mr. Ernest De Laney, of the University. Miss Mary Matthews, after spending . several days with her parents, has returned to King's Business College, of Char lotte. Mr. Will DeLaney, of Char lotte, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DeLaney. Miss Avie Mat thews, after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Mat thews, has returned to Charleston, S. C. . . n:iU:.r czn hundreds lars. of, thousands of dol- 1905. James W. King, a retired chief engineer of the United States navy, died at his home in Phila delphia, 85 years old. . . 1906. Arkansas Democratic conven tion at Little Rock unanimously declared Bryan for President in 1908. I'll stop your pain free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Snoop's Restorative and my book on either Dyspepsia. The Heart or The Kidneys, Troubles of th Stomach. Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error If treating symp toms only. Symptom treatment is treat ing the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves the in side nerves mean stomach weakness, al ways, And the Heart, and Kidney's as well, have their controlling or lnalda nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you Inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop's restorative has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerves." Also for bloating, bllilousness. bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Write me to-day for samples and free book. Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. The Re storative Is sold by Burwell Dunn Re tall Sore. :, , . ml CUT3.30RES.BURHS & RHEUMATISM Z5t W. L. Hand & Co. Jno. M. Scott & Co. HE FIRED THE STICK. "I have fired the walking-stick I'va carried over 40 years, or. account of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore and made me a happy man," writes John Onrrett, of North Mills. N. C. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns, etc., by all druggists, 25c. . ODEON Original The f Picture Show f tobaccos without to your health you CA1 Bill Bailey it's a mccbrat: tobacco that pleases J3AILEY BROTHERS.! (Incorporated) Winston-Salem, N. C Ka Better tebteees md thaa thM nifie tur by BAILKY BJtOi. NOT IN A TRUST. THE DAVIS WHITE SULPHUR T Hiddenite, North QaroUm: ON SOU1HEIIN RAILWAY FROM CHARLOTTE TO TAT, A well-known spring c . tive properties, for lnd! pcpsla, kidney trouble, ' New Hotel, complete -sewerage 1781610, hot and croquet, lawa tennis, be snooung tanery, teiepnor lng each floor with office, telegraph and telephone. Bell and I connections with surrounding country. Healthy location. An ; to rest and recuperate. . Two through traku dally from Ct: nectlng at Statesvllle with trains fro m Salisbury and Ashevi: price for May, June and September, $5 to $ per week. July t $6 to $3 per week. Resident physician la hotel. For further 1 write for booklet to , ' D71 VIS BROTHERS Owners and Proprietors. Hlddei. NO ACJTION TAKEN" YET. Board of Aldermen Will Decide Fran chise Matter at a , Meeting to Be iteia,exi Monday mgm fire men's Memorial Sunday Afternoon at the Grand Opera House. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, June 5. The board of aldermen of the city held an adjourn ed session last night for the purpose of considering the proposed ordinance extending the franchise held toy the Greensboro Electric Company for term of 60 years from this date in consideration of the fact that the Greensboro Electric Company pro poses to build a line of railway con nectlng High Point, Winston-Salem and Greensboro, the road being of such a character that ordinary freight cars loaded may . be brought over-the lines. t : .The board, after hearing the re port of the special committee and the argument that was made thereupon, adjourned without having taken any action upon the report or ordinance. Another meeting will be held next Monday night, at which time the board will vote on the question. It is believed that a majority of the board are in favor of granting the franchise extension. Tne " report of the committee favors the extension of the franchise for operating a street railway, but Is opposed to the exten sion of the franchise that provides for the operation of gas and electric lighting plants In the city. The re port of the committee is not favor able to Mr. Van Brunt md his asso ciates, who own a controllings interest in the Greensboro Electric Company. A meeting of the committees that are arranging for the meeting of, the Merchants Association here met last night and discussed plana for the en tertainment of - the visitors. Some time ago it was decided Jo give a ban quet In honor of the visitors. , It has now been decided to add to this a trolley ride over the city and a barbe cue at Llndley Park. At the fair grounds the men will attend the races to be given on Wednesday the "con vention week, ' The Greensboro firemen are arrang ing for memorial services to be held In the Grand Opera House next Sun day afternoon In honor of the fire men who have died during the past year. It Is expected that the exer cises will be quite interesting. This Is the first time the company has held memorial day exercises, but It Is ex pected that it will be made an annual event. Several have died during the past 'year. STRAIGHT OurnUed Undtr th National pf Food Law and Drug acH Tba TIM. O. Kelly Co., Iuc. Richmond, Va. ) Look for This Stamp Tou'll And It on all our soodi. ' It meant Uncla .t!Ti !r.uarnte,? th,t 00M r Pura and traifht. You buy direct when you buy from ua. w ara wholeaal dlntrlbutort to th con-' umer. All goods named below are ihlpped in neat, pltln packavei. Exprew eharrea prepaid to any point at price named, under our full f uarantee Money cheerfully refunded If foods r not entirely satisfactory. Special prices on tart orders. Write for booklet, complete price, list and full Information. Prompt city delivery, Thffttthat GUILFORD'S SUPERIOR COURT. Big Damage Suit UpWill Probably Reach the Jury To-Day. Special to The Observer. . Greensboro, June 5. In Guilford Superior Court to-day a big damage suit against the Southern Railway oc cupied the time of the court and will probably go to the Jury to-morrow. The case is entitled C. B. Craven administrator, vs. the North Carolina Railroad Company, and the plaintiff is suing for $30,000 as damages for the killing of his son, Walter Craven, by an engine of the Southern Rail way, on the yards of the comvrry here about two years ego. Arthe same time Leslie H. Gerrlnger, a boy who was walking with hlmv was killed. The Jury awarded 000 damages on account of the killing by the company of the Gerrlnger boy The court Is being preld(ij over by Judge" M. 'II. Justice, of ltutherford ton, and ia having a busy week. A nizi number of c?ies have l.c-nri -, .,. i- . T'"-.re !?ro M:'i"t 4C ) Wilson Municipal Aldermen Elect : Officials.' Sp?clai to The Observer Wilson, June 5. The recently elected, board of aldermen met ladt night for the first time and elected the following city officials: W, R: Bry ant, clerk, at salary of $100 per month; Miss "Effle Wlnstead, assistant clerk, $35 per month; W. E. War ren, treasurer, salary not yet named, J. H. .Mashburn, chief of police; J. W. W. Thompson, superintendent of light plant, $100 per month; R. J. Granthum, superintendent of water works, salary $100 per month; Amos Walston, superintendent of street; W. T. Taylor, sanitary officer, ahd IL. G. Connor attorney. All the members of the police force were re-elected. Mr. T. J. j Hadley, who attended the Confederate reunion' at Rich mond, was taken ill while there and is unable to return, being confined ln a hospital The reports are that he Is not critically 111 and will prob ably be able to return home In a few 'V..-: . ' X 4 Qta. Westorer (best the world over).. 13 M El Malt (Old Corn Whiskey)..., M Donald Kenny Malt Whisker. . . . t W Blue Ridge 4 Va. Mountain),..... 00 Huron River Rye (Bottled In Bond). ........... ...... S Or. 1 Barron's Bnchn pin..................... ...... $ 40 1 Gallon , 5-year old Kratuck Rye Gallon.,.,.. 6-yrar old pf. t;. Corn 1 Gallon.. , ..4-fear old Apple Brandy Gallon... 4-yemr old teach Brandy Gallon...,.,. .i.. Holland Gin rut . np In ( 1 4 tone J u r ) 1 and Safely 1 packed In j I plain case. XI The Phil. G. Kelly Co. Inc. Importers, Distillers Distributors . MAIL ORDERS rROMITLT. FILLED. rrankUn and 17th tt. Local and Lour Dlstano Phone ItSI 3TE X Qts. If Qta as OS $0 00 4 05 0 ts 7 80 7 05 SS 7 00 00 It IS 11 80 10 00 All Chart; e $2.50 Prepaid. of Fine Liquors Klotimoad, Ta. or REAL ESTATE SALE AND RENT COLUMN Desirable Houses and Vacant Lots In the City for Sale. Et Dwellings for Rent. I offer, (for quick sale) the here below described propc . chasers must bear In mind that when dealing wtth , they save the agent's commission). ; For Sale: . 1st. - 6-room house fine well of water and excellent gar," 705 Smith St. 78 feet front, running back 198 feet, with i 1 Smith St. for another house. 2nd. 5-room cottage, elegantly finished, modern impro splendid neighborhood No. 407 N. College St., between : :8th. :.VU:&Zrj-: ..-;.;' 3rd. 4 houses and lots on South Mint St. (opposite Carll; feet on Mint street, running back 25t feet to Poplar St. street Is4 to be opened In the near future) thus giving tv 4th. 1 vacant lot on the newly graded extension of East 4th street, ear Elizabeth College 50 front by -150 C right to alley way. 6th. Two ot the best and most desirable ; vacant lot on t bratcd Boulevard, next to the elegant j Dowd : Flats op graded school corner of Oak street and Boulevard, 4 150 feet each. j - .. .. . :V j. ... - wij'... . FOR RENT: ' ' Tlie two elegant stores, 30 by 130, No. 218-218 South C opposite the Southern freight depot. Now occupied by t Carey Mfg." Co. Possession the first of July. Store No. 11 S. College, near E. Trade, now occupied 1 , Hunter & .Co. Possession October 1st, .perhaps sooner. Two basement ofllces, No. 305 South Poplar St. Posyr .. mediately. ' Ik is " When INSIST!!! man you step up to a fountain ot 1i-p wli pre bottled drinks are sold te. . . you want Coca-Cola. Close your ears io inc juw as good" argument because there is nothing just as goo4 as Coca-Cola. INSIST. You have asked for Coca-Cola because you are convinced uui into a V i a ? itthrmm insists o-o to a place where they yourjuagemcm. - Tmitntions are their customers wiwi ui-y vn want-don't let a smooth-tongued salesman rule 5ur j afvivrO made to deceive you, nui iu iv-. THI? REASON -Coca-Cola not only quenches thirst and pleases tne paiaie uul h iui fatigue, and is the only beverage that j hasvi'mand go to it.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1907, edition 1
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