Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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. 1 ' t3 luh, t-J renew t:.e bond of co- rA J.r t'.-:9 furtherance of the s of -ff Ater "Charlotte, and J'i3 e--; . . : Uly the .war which is Std for the securing- of freight for North Carolina which shall r and equitable, as compared ' e of other States In this and factions. The principal speaker ; evening was Mr. Norman II. n, of rtaleigh, attorney general 3 Retail Merchants' Association th Carolina. ; SlD XT PRESTON SPEAKS. ' I -meeting was called to order by ent E. R. Preston, of the club, i there were three things which feqelve the -'Consideration of tssmbled. The first. was' the I of railroad's and railroad rates, sjnd Is the securing for Char- t small diversified - industries ted with the manufacture ,of ' t : : . ' . f : i r : 1 1 i : t! n It 1- ,i ( r the members1' very preat E..i t.i 1.. not -ra tion, id it? "Have we a remedy?" dm aided .Mr. Johnson. "Lor- before the r!ht of eminent domain was conferred on the railroads," he continued, answer ing; his own question, "the constitution provided that a railroad could not charge en unreasonable rate. If our ease be not thrown out on some tech nicality, I believe that we will win when it Is brought to a test. I do not believe that the law of God or of man will hold our contentions to be other than fair and just. If we carry our war to a. successful finish in four yearsthe Greater Charlotte Club ought to have not 500 but 5.000 members. Charlotte Is intended by natural lo cation to be the distribution centre of the whole South and will, I .believe, with fair treatment, become the great est city In the entire South." Mr. Johnson's speech brought the occasion to a close. It was a dellght- fui occasion, enjoyed by every one II Charlotte ever, becomes a lt,f laA V ?rieter"i.ln.ev that! Present. Music by Mr. Herbert C. Dres eer, oornetlst, Herr Peters, ceiout, ac companied by Miss , Helen Folll was a pleasant feature.. ; ; all. It, will be through the es nent of these diversified ludus elated to the cotton trade. Of we don't care how big they t we know that we have to be : with small things at the begln- ihird, the secretary and the oyi- rs nave set xneir nearts on nav I members In the club. When we Ibutv some people aid "we could 1 100 members, and to-day we J-jof s progressive citizens as found anywhere. If Charlotte otlng population of 4,000,- at tie in every eight should belong organization. xou pay your or protection; you pay your es for progress.'". 1 - Preston who was going away, rned i.over the meeting to Mr. vens. "if i were going to maKe ecn wnicn i am not, earn Mr, 'I shouldn't make any apology meeting for I am proud of It Kroud of bur president, and nbershlp. I know of the hard r. Preston has put Into thla tlon . to 'make It all that it e.J And then, Just at the right new man was born in Israel name was Corwith. And In Mr. we found the right man for a." n. corwith reports. . use greeted the compllment- hences to Messrs. Preston and This being v the regular meeting Secerteary Corwith port of the work of the past ,rhe office of the organization, lis now repaired and in splend id n effort was made to get r Association here, aid was lent intertalnment of the Southern tents, the Publishers' Assocla f Invited, efforts were put forth jto the securing of. a, series of games for the Inter-State in- iate championship, the organ f a band was helped and work done In connection with the ilng convention , of the hard- n In addition several promi- tlemen ave oeen entertained. , n. McCausland, of the Char lau .Merchants' Association, ed on lor remarks 1 and re- "The association," he said, eady at all times and under instances to lena aia , m any t which makes for the bulld- f Charlotte, we will Bend a n to Greensboro to attend the neetlng of the State Retail s' Association ana will make to land this convention ofr next year. MAYOR HEARD FROM McNlnch. the clty genial cuUve, who had dropped in, dvn hext. Although fatigued j 'efforts to etralghten out (a ity of conflicting forces : and hral thousand insoluble nrob- onnecuon with the city gov of Charlotte, Mr. : MoNlnch rtunity to express his appre the work done by the Great- tte Club. "Especially," he r commend to your attention f 01 the young man who will ,-ou on the freight rate ttrob ilieve that God has inspired I a message and hope that by ? .4p tatid downMh'e State the ' I jthe Commonwealth would be 1 to action." , , , , r lODowd was Introduced as j tlve of the press of Char- u iking he said for hl own and 1 .d, for the other, papers, tie j learty backing and co-opera-7J lery enterplse of the club. He "ll yed by Mr. W. F. Dowd. who lie progress of the" auditor!' j iig. The first floor, he said, Is , tipietea ana tne wnoie puna lit Mbably be finished and ready mcy by the last or septem ' 1 j 4 bcfoD CHATAUQUA. . d to heart' that," said Mr. I ..-lowers, manager of the cha ? f tor we are srolncr to have the ,lule of attractions this sec e country has seen. We ex ive besides, one of the finest BEST SERVICE OF THE MEETING. Rev. Mr. Atkinson Preaches on Com ing to Christ A Clear and Helpful Presentation 'of the Gospel His Preaching Resulting - In Good Several Penitents at "Last Night's "Service. "". '-i j The' service Vat the Eaat Avenue Tabernacle last night waJ probably the beat meeting o far and the Im pression for good made by, the ser mon; of Mr. Atkinson and by the en tire cervlce will no doubt be lasting upon the minds and hearts of many la the - large congregation present. The subject of the aermori Vwas the Coming to Christ, and In an earnest manner Mr. Atkinson spoke of the fame of Christ, the obstacles to be overcome In coming to Him; the man ner and purpose of Coming, and His all-sufficiency, tomeet every need of the, heart, setting at rest every worry and care. 1 " The plea of the preacher to the unsaved was especially strong and ef fective and at its close, several strong men and women calmly and deliber ately walked to front seat of the church as , penitents. There was no excitement, out simply a clear and helpful presentation of the Gospel showing jhan's need of Christ and Christa' willingness to save that In fluenced those who came forward to take that step. - " - During the two weeks he has been preaching In Charlotte Mr.: Atkinson has Impressed those who have heard him from tirne to time as a preacher who instructs and convinces- the mind reaches the heart, and presents truth In' a manner to influence the unsaved to a better life and the Christian to a higher plane of Chris tian living. ' . . -. . . No services will be held at the Tabernacle to-day, but Mr. Atkinson will preach three time to-morrow. Child Dies From Eating Too Much Meat. Lavada Plato, the three and a hall year old child of Mr. and Mrs. B. L Barkley,', died yesterday under what are rather peculiar , circumstances. On last Monday the child ate a lot of sausage which he was unable to digest, and this caused ptomaine pois oning. -;'" Doctors were called in and ; did all in their power, but were unable to give relief and the child died yes terday evening at 2:30 o'clock. The funensl services will be con ducted -Xrotn the home of Mr. Bark5 ley, '610 West Seventh street at 5 p. -m. tq-day by Rev. A. R. Shaw, pas tor of Tenth Avenue Presbyterian church..-. .; ":"!'; ,., - .. The pall bearers - will be the fol lowing -named; Messrs. ; Charles R. Price, J . A. Link, Loyd Summerville, and S- R. Brown. the- individual x. w. C. A. member to the State work and the re latlon between college, city and mill work.' Mrs. Carrie Martin, Miss Louise Wadsworth, Miss Umberger, of Eliz abeth College, will also attend. Mrs. C. E. Mason, and others left yesterday, Miss' Greever, a member of the State miartettes In the countrr. committee will Join the party at Hen ; lark and John Sharp Will- dersonville. y . . btnrers and mav et William i . . find Governor Folk) We ex- A Musical Concert Next Thursday d tnese witnin tne coming Detroit, pi vj. Introduced ' Mr.r Norman Vre are nere to-nignt," tnus Night, Mr. Louis Leon Rice, of Mlch.r whose beautiful voice and ar tistic slngln at the Trvon Street d his ringing appeal, ,'not: Methodist church last Sundav oecas- rpose of making or, heaine loned Ho much favorable comment will ts such, but to face and to be heard here In a concert Thursday I congratulate Charlotte on ' night In the Tryon Street Methodist this organization a swell as Sunday school room. Mr. Rice will be a ; Merchants' Association, assisted by Miss Alice Balrd. soDrano: Ive value of organization Is Mr. Peter Peters, cello- and Mr. Da rt the citizens of Charlotte vld T. Huyck. acomnanist. With thla Viasure of civlc pride. Five. talent a fine programme la assured. - wnen i came nere once, i air. j nice , has sung, in all of the i6t a singltn commercial pr-M-large cities . of the North and West, in i tuy, i maae ine re-jcapuvaung nis auaience m an places, at time that Charlotte had ' Recently he gave two fine concerts n TPint. ro-day its . record Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. iXKen. in lorxn v;arouna . ! . ' - : '. t:. i ' ' y 1 to ; ! ; i r 1 : ' -3 : i u tilrrram re r t 1 t before r.ii-1-enr.e as a complete tur S Tfople met for the '.'jy 28 just before . the Darron wedding and the which culminated ' la.t f t; . . 1 l.;t . "..t, en I I ::.-e. Tl first time Yarbrouh-attaehment nUht contains all the elements of a beautiful romance. Mr. Johnson, who 13 the attorney for the State Retail Merchants'. As sociation, was in the city last night and delivered the address of the evening at the banquet of the Great er Charlotte Club at the Selwyn. Miss Balrd, It ds certain, was in her room at j!0:30. The couple were seen to-go m tne airecuon of the South ern station about 11 o'clock, so must nave leu on. sso, 35. wh eh left here soon after that hour. Nothing could be learned this morning further than that Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were reg istered at the Falls Hotel in Gastonia, having arrived there shortlv hefore midnight IJi wedding has taken nlac recent ly , the parties to which are better known and mdre Domilar than are these. Miss Balrd is oha th mut lovely youne ladies of r.harintt .ni has a host of friends, while Mr. jonnson is la. vounsr lawvpr nf filit reputation. ' There was no objection on the part of th6 parents of the bride to the wedding, whose contem plation was entirely unsuspected. v It is supposed that Miss Balrd and Mr. Johnson merely wished to add to their love affair the added spice of romance. It could not definitely be learned whether the twa.rria pr. mony took place in this city or In Gastonia, so eklllfuilv waa t in carried out. V ., 7- 7 AlthOusrh th a Johnson and Miss Balrd had been of brief duration, thev nat hann Mfh. er quite a roori dnnv hfnr y, xrDroun-Barron wedding, andJ omvw wmmeQ a correspond nee. " , - ' . ,. I.' 7 hs . i i i IIAXCFACTCEEI ET BAILEY BEOS, Inc., Vinjfon-Silem, N. C Dtt Better tobaccos made than those manufac- n tured by BAILEY BROS. 1ST 11 1 TEIST. U I JOHN SMITH'S YEAR, Honor, Glory and Jokes jto theQiear- era oi ue flame, Especially at Jamestown. ' , New .York Sun. I read a paragraph a few davs ago to the effect that this would be a great year of John Smith,", and the traveling man who was fixing up mo caras in a game in the smoker. It didn't appeal to me. "As most of you know, that's mv name. I am not ashamed Af t hut I don't mind saying that I would like to trade It, off until that Jamestown affair is over. . ... "If we could have a set of expert xiuiiiuriBLs io gei up tne jokes con ditions might be more tolerable-hn for everybody you meet .to aIta h any ai me tamiiy patronymic Is tire some. , '"";"'.,..'.; "My house thought it would be a good card to have me on the ground the day the show opened at Norfolk-: I arrived the night before and put at a convenient hotel. When I wrote my name on the register; the torture . " KlUUUUi exclaimed the !lerk. who was evident. iy a raw one. i confess, however, that umn u vu.k.9 nis meaning, ore the bat.i " 'Of course you want Che best In the house, continued the mushrootai, with a smirk on his fate.' Thn fl hammered it in. 'The Smith family has me ngni or way here,' foe continued, and 'specially John.' , , ; - "Ordinarily I'm Drettv oulcle on th trigger, but the wretch kept ahead of me. aerore i could unlimber he hand ed 'Out another: . y.': . -y.: ;y...r. ' i 'we'll give you th Pocahontas cnamoer. . jonn pardon Mr. Smith. roni: . - "Before the bellhop made the plate I was at the bat. I won't delay the game, gentlemen, by quoting my own words, but when I was through the excrescence behind '- the vjounter was sneaking, away as if heMiad squatted on the hot end of an evicted hornet. Ift spite of apologies by the landlord I walked out of that tavern and put up at a boarding house where they don't keep -books. :" r- " "b . ; "Thd next day I dropped In at the telegraph office and asked If there was anything for, John Smith. The man looked at me as a fellow looks at a hat on the sidewalk on April, Quick er than you get your cards I showed him my watch pocket book containing a bundio of col letters to clinch the Identification. - , - , . , , . , , " 'I am John Smith,' I said,' with the words underscored, 'and I don't want any funny business.' . r , - "The man at the window handed out four wires to, my address and aaid in a quiet way that was rather soothing" reckon you are John Smith all The little fellow was -the only child or his parents and Mr. and . Mrs. Barkley have the deepest sympathy of the community, in this their great arnlctlon. ... . --:--' "j Charlotte to bo Well Represented. Mrs. Martin D. Hardin, Miss Lily Long and Mlss Anna L. ; Twelvetrees will leave this morning for Ashevile to attend the Southern Conference of the Y. W. C. A., of the Carolinas and the Gulf States, which Is in session there. Mrs. Hardin will make a talk tn Ann of th State cnmmltu ifav, nn -. A ... . . . . - - - ....,A the . subject f the relation oflr!"nt, but don't go 'round here with Inmunlty of 'spirit. Only can we rise to our fullest ight'tate question, like all i;t be agitated, must be ex s hard sometimes to dis )llc (iuestlon, whens one Is rfesaional agitator and a legate. Too long have we fence a species of injustice Iterance. It is more anarch ;omit in- this case than ' to evil, because we not only $Upon ourselves but upon dent upon us. A few years lroads denied us equitable -i gmund thatvtf had no petition. Later they , said .Iroad competition "made f certain ton-n pr.rr .. rVi Ml w !' ' ' Rev. 3Ir. Mallinckrodt to Speak. Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt, - pastor of St. Peter's 'Episcopal church, will be the speaker at the meeting for men Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. 'I "'-V Rev. Mr, Mallinckrodt is a man of force and has i personality that ap peals to men- A large audience will hear him Sunday afternoon. - All men are invited. . V'V-"...;':- -' .MIxs Ola Herron, of Steele Creek who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Walter McEachern, at Lawrlnbyrg' ha retumed'hom. fc : "' Miss Joanna Clark, of Lodo, "wh has been vlsltini? in the city,- i t . . the idee that you're the only one. The iweirtn went out just ahead of you' "I thought it was time for me to do the funny stunt Seelnar that T I had anticipated trouble, I said: "Then I'm No. 13. "As I was going out I heard the man at the window say, 'You're liable to be 23 before you're muoh older. ' "I'll owe that .fellow one until " I meet him again. I am not the only one of the name that is dodging It, either. "The last night I was in the town I went to the office of a hotel. It was i crowded. While I Was sitting., and smoking an office boy with a tele gram pushed his wa through the jam, calling out. 'Smith,7 John - Smith! Smith. John Smith!' " "Nobody responded. The hoy took the telegram back to the cterk, who looked ovef at the line of f occupied chairs along the wall, called out: "What's the matter with you Smiths over there? I know at least a half dozen of you are of that name, and here's telegram for one of you. What are you afraid of?' "Not a man In the line moved. Later on in the evening after the mob had scattered I sneaked tip to the clerk and asked him If anybody had claimed the:-message. " ?.;' - ".:.;: " 'Yes,' he snorted. "The 'message hag been read by six different Smiths. Maybe you're the right one. I hope "I took It. It was for me. I apologized or my part of the trouble. I said In a sneek sort of wmy that I wasn't to blame for my name. '. " 'Course not,' snapped the i tired clerk, ".but if you Smiths would only get together and mark yourselves in some way It would save a whole lot of trouble in-this hotel.' "T left that town the next nornln?, and I fchall bo traveling away from it f lnjr as the tposltlon , : i I'vo ijitrrt vp r'l t r- - WOLFE'S MACHINE A SUCCESS. Mecklcnbwg Man Invents a Steam Shovel Tliat Is Irovlng a Great Iabor Saver -Does Work of 30 Men ' Tito machine Will Be on i : The Market Nest Year. j Mr. C Harlan Wolfe is the Inventor of a steam shovel that seejns destined; to prove a great success. It la in- tended to come between the . old wheeler shovel, pulled by mules, and the railroad steam shovel, which has to be, operated on a track, and Is not practicable for ordinary purposes. The machinery operating the shov el Is very simple, and ts mounted on a common traction engine. Unlike other shovels this one goes before and is pushed by the engine. W'ha the shovel is full It is hoisted hig'.i enough 93 ma a wagon, can dnv under It aml li en is dumped lnt- ilie wagon by hy c negator. One aiun Is al; that 13 'rented to operate it. 'Ihr sh V' t i n alf to hold from ona one and a fourth cudic yards or earth, and In ordniary work will av erage one cubic yard at a time. Under Ideal conditions the machine can be made to- load 600 wagons in a day of 10 hours, this being one each minute; In ordinary work it will not do this, but Mr. Wolfe thinks that it will average 300 or 400 wagon loads a day. Thursday Mr. Wolfe was at work with his new machine in the auditorium lot on the corner of Fifth and College streets. There were 18 wagons at work hauling away 'the dirt and then very often the machine had to wait for them. It has been shown by actual test, that this shovel will do the work of 30 men. ( v Mr. Wolfe hasVbeen working on this machine and gradually perfect ing it for several years and now he thinks it is about perfect. He has subjected every ptfrt to a rigid prac tical test and whenever he found a weak place he remedied It, and then taken out a patent on each important part as It is perfected so that now the whole machine Is patented or a patent has been applied for. The Idea of inventing a steam shovel first came Into Mr. Wolfe's mind while he was at work for the county. He saw : the great need for It.."-: He went to work on the Ideas that came to him with the result described ftbovc : ' ' The machine is wonderfully simple', and its very simplicity is a point in its favor. - ;- ''"': It' is manufactured by the Moffltt Manufacturing Company, of . this place, and they-expect to have It on the market within the next year. DR. M'CROREY IS PRESIDENT. .1, ...-. He Sncceeds Dr. D.. J. Sanders as the 'Head of Blddle University. Since the death of the lamented Dr. D. J. Sanders, March 6th, 1907, Bid- die University has been -without -A president. Dr. G. E. Davis, the dean of the University, performing this function. The question, "Who is to be the next president," was answer. ed yesterday by Dr. Davis, who, seventeen years ago, had the honor to introduce to an audience under clr cumstances somewhat - -similar, " the first negro president of the Univer sity. He announced as the eecond ne gro president the Rev. H. L. Mc Crorey, D. D. Amid much applause the new president was escorted to, the platform by two of his classmates, Prof. : Douglass and Rev. D. S. Col- yier. The new president spoke feel ingly of the new responsibilities that had come upon him in his new sta tion.; He is an alumnus of Biddle University, having been - graduated from all of its schools, and having taken since that time summer courses at the University of Chicago in , Hebrew and Arabic. He has been a professor in the University for sev eral years, holding tat the time of his election the chair of Hebrew and per forming the duties of dean of the theological department of the school. As the president of the institution he will have, and is. Justly entitled thereto, the cordial support of h's associates in the faculty. SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAMME. An Attractive Service Promised at the " First Baptist Sunday School To ; Morrow Afternoon. , Misses Blanthe Mllersham and Mar garet Norman will slnr a nf t ts First Baptist Sunday school to-morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Selections will be rendered by the Richardson orches tra and the Zobo Band.' The pro gramme In detail is as follows: . aiutua. . by Orchestra. Song and Devotional Service. Responsive Reading. ; Selection by Orchestra. Responsive Reading- of Ton r-Am- mandments. , Singing by School. -Prayer. ' Duet hv Misses Rlancha Min.im and Margaret Norman. , ringing toy School. " Lesson Study. Singing by School. DAILY PROGRAMME AT JAMESTOWN SHOW. ! .' "mm -: SATURDAY. JUNE 8TRV 8 A. M. Gates Open. 1 ' 9. -Morning Parade West Point Ca- dets. ' x - 10 to 6 Mary aHwln Seminary Al umni Day. Auditorium. 10 to 6-Florence Crittenden Mission Day, Convention Hall. 10 to 6 Womens National Press As sociation, Auditorium Small Hall. 9 to 6 National Press Association. Inside Inn. - . 10 And hourly thereafter Exhibition of weather Bureau, Siesmograph or Earthquake Recorder,' Agricul ture Department, Government Buiiainr A. 1 10:80 Guardmount Twenty-third In fantry. 0lt Riding Exhibition by West5 v Point Cadets. ll-'-Preparatlon of Large Weather Mp From Telegraphic Reports ' Received From All Sections of the , Country, Agriculture Department, ' Government Building A. 1 1 Airship Flight by Cap t Eugene Godet, 11 Dedication of Aeronautic Building ana concourse. l-Blographic and Stereoptican Exhi bition Scenes on Indian Reserva tion, Interior Department, Gov ernment Building A. 2 Military Athletic Carnival. S Phinney's Band Concert. Aulltori- ' urn. ''''. 8: Scenes ' in Yosemlte Valley, Gov ernment Building A - 2:30 Joseph Maerz, Piano Recital Be tween First and Second Parts Band Concert, Auditorium. 8 Scenes on Indian Reservation, Gov ernment Bulldinjr A. ) -Shelter Tent, Drill by West Point ., cadets. - ,' , 4. Yellowstone National Park with Lecture by E. C. Culver, Interior 1 Department, Government Build . ing A. 4iAlrshlp Flight. Capt Eugene Godet. i to 5 Organ Recital. 6 Evening parade, West Point CsV .rr dets. ' . ' - s- 8 Phinney's United States Band Con "1 cert, Auditorium. Are Your Kidneys Out of Whack? ' Mida Lithla Water Is, Nature's Sovereign Remedy. Relieves Rheumatism. All drug stores. Brannon Carbonating Company " . Distributors. Phone 835. 1.. Special mm it, , 1 1 j Vioit The I I QDEON 1 Original Picture Show II mm mmm Fit ttte Foot Selection by Zobo Band. Benediction. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. The averaso man canr.ot afford to em ploy a. physician for every slight ailment . , - - - - . " ... 1,1B i dllll ! V nor can h? afford to neglect them, as so' flight an injury as the scratch olf a ni has been known to tause the- loss oi a iw.iu. xirii wtiry man must from n ces ty b his own doctor for thla class of ailments. Success oftn depends neon prmnpi ireaimeni, tiucu nan only bo had whn suitablo medicines ara knnt at t,HB,'iioariin s itomedico have been in the market for many years and enjoy a good reputation. Chamberlain's Colic, Cliolpra and Diar rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. Chamberlain's Couh liomorly for couphs, cplds, croup and , whoopln tOI'Rh. ' .;.....,':. t . ClmmbPirlaln's Tain T'llm f.m antl.vp. tic linlmfnt) - for cuts, !,ruivs, burnx, Sfrslns, iwHInsi, lame back end .rlinn 1,1 .'if r The Sboe of Shoes & If , . IV. 2 777. iA Y&r ' . x ssss .. film. 9 It isn't easy to make shoes fit the foot. If it were, more shoemaker would do it. I Ordinarily the foot, more plastic than new leather, is called upon to fit the shoe. That's what "breaking in" a new shoe means. Xeaiiy it is the foot that , is broken in. ; Hence all the ills the foot is heir to. It means much, : to the wearer to have the shoe fit the foot. Hen'g a $hoe that doc$. That's one reaion why It' called King Quality, t If dealer does not carry "King" Qo allty send for Frlced Catalogue. ARNOLD SHOE! CO., No. Ablnjrton, Mass. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION VISITORS SHOULD : STOP OVER AT THE NEW FIRIS-rROOF SbLWYN HOTEL nffume, n. c. Coolest and cleanest hotel In the centre of the Carolinas in the summer season. ..,';'.'(.''..:. 140 luxuriously furnished outside rooms and 10 baths. Telephones and running water In rooms. Rates $2.50 and x ' ' upward per day. American plan. under management. UXKVEZ'Sh WOOD, Hotel Bellevye, Boston. Map. ; r Piedmont , Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. , Bfanagmc Directors. IFBiDTiiiltar Yes, there is where you al ways find us, and wc aim to stay there, too. We have not ftA gained this position but by always offering The Very fcest at .the .Host Reasonable Prices. Lowest Pricc3'ad the 'Rest Goods do not go togetherit's im possible; but if you want the most reliable goocls at a rcr.ronable price," call "on"" ' ;"-;. f Jl big saving by your purchases no must make room for penters and every tl be sold at big rcdi: One very fine M Bed Room Suit, exh and fully hand carve lar price $250.00. K $190.00. One beautiful Curl, Grand Rapids mcf Room Suit, cheap at Now only $67.50. One magnificent 0; board and China CI match. Probably tli pieces ever brought i State; Sideboard 6 i wide, China Close!, wide; full mirror b: glass shelves. The price of two piece n Now offered at C These are bargain Furniture that cr. matched in the land. . Special lot of $10: Chiffoniers, at y7.C3 v See 'those 5-drawc. Chiffoniers we arc c in this lotat$lC0,C $6.00 each. The people arc, cv.' take advantage of i' diculous prices and -busy selling.' You ( money at this rc::. sale also if you will and see the, bargain j fer.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 8, 1907, edition 1
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