Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 i i f hat c t t J t t fve: I: Ul of; r cf a well-ir.fornxeJ ' i t.-klrala the day," I , v. 1 ) is as loyal a : .-i the city harbors. "On ii'n : J.';, 1773, the Declara ii .-.n Independence was ?. 'I.- is the day we founded Ha;,), These events should he .Ur!y c; r to the hearts of the '.3 cf th? r uth because of the .incut an 1 active participation of .em men l.x severing the old po l ties la tha successful con of the revolutionary war, which .lready .rejun when' the declara vH ma le, and In the establlsh c ,a X c-loral government after a;. . r,- . -: ie first motion made In the Co : Congrevs,-' looking: to the lnde nce of the colonies, was iropos- Lee, of Virginia, This motion i favorably" acted upon, a com s was appointed to draft a suit? declaration : of Independence, homas Jefferson, of Virginia, ,iade chairman of this commlt ai became the author of the aUot which we celebrate. . MAN PRESIDENT. 'the war, which had begun ha le declaration and which con i after it,-George ."Washington, ?inla, was made commanding 1, S and when the Federal , gov it was formed, with the name itted States of America,' George igton, of Virginia, wat selected the head of, the new nation, j the most j casual observation I that the events which are un celebrated by the American on July 4th, "were to a very stent, brought about by South nr hence,, in, the natural or. .things, the tlay should, be more; t Jn the South than in any oth- of, the American Union. . ' franspired, however, . that the iity of July 4th, ai a holiday South commenced to; wane 820, and continued to dimln l 186a, when It was practtcal ing. . At that time Christmas n so turned, into a festival In f a. devotional holiday, as to Hy supplant July 4th in Us s, cannon nrmg ana aancmg erjjoyous festivities. ' adktely succeeding the civil ,1860 to '65 the negroes od ,n some degree the Fourth as W To them it never went (being simply a day of no jTheir ancestors, as a people, er participated in the patriot- ions . which impenea ine or -which the Fourth may be d with full appreciation, elebrate the Fourth of July . . . a . - . at j . ivay mat u usea to ce -ceie- l every Southern State a cen- would be significant of a n In affairs 'of the people of ip This new turn would bo momentous - consequence in nstruction of our fallen ior id tn, (h reclamation of Our influence. and position In the Vi Union... ..'.yv.;- ..-,- L " t wcro ' fi . !1 Ji, Ti i C 'i c July, holiday f'v of the v, U V., . ' : r. ly M. .) v 4 , -rial the Ihe s C, ay f r- ACTURINQ REGION ONCE, ill review some events -of i history, and in the light of nts show what promise there or us all In the impelling in that would bring us, togeth- tebrate the "Fourth of July, I it ia peculiarly appropriate r J-chrlstening of the Fourth Kjth should be done in the I region- . ? ' j oldeh time, when a South was appointed to -write' the n of Independence, when a man was at the, head of the volution, and later when a mtn was at the head of the rai government, this region mate in possessing a great f industrial Interests. .At the manufacturing interests irttory south or tne Potomac Hlod, If it did not surpass, ny other part of the Unlt- I At the time of the form m Union, Virginia headed ,r all the States in popular .wealth, and North Carolina Id on the list. There was I here in the piedmont re- t furnaces, rolling 'mills, cot ;cs, foundries, hollow ware (pots and ovens), ' woolen con factories and many oth cturins Industries. Amer jierce was, Vn the early part End tun had no occasion to celebrate it. ua scant employment, and while growing I poorer year by year, the white farm er found little occasion to want to celebrate a day that seemed to have brought him so little. Last of all, the planter had no occasion to cele brate it, because it didn't fit the in stitution of slavery, which he so strongly advocated. ' "The charges referred to gradual ly led up to the cpnditlons which pre cipitated the civil, war and abolished slavery. ' ' "For a quarter of a century euc ceding the civil war, there was forc ed upon the South a condition of so cial and political anarchy surpassing In persistent error any ;otner expe rience in the history of nations. , In that time the Fourth was made. 'a. sort of holiday by j the negroes; "With slavery abolished, With tne restoration of law and order and the re-establishment of hqnest and stable government what then? ; "The descendant of the manufac turers of J800 Immediately re-estab lished factories', in- 1900. i have shown how the great grandslres of the presnt generation, of North Carolin ians made a success of manufactures and developed a strong and prosper ous Commonwealth then holding the third place In the Union: Whoever may wish -to know what sort" of suc cess the present generation of North Carolinians are malting of manufac tures,, and . in building a strong and prosperous Commonwealth, may learn i best by studying the 'conditions here now.- , ; j: ' '"Having begun anew, the career of our forbears in supporting diversity of . manufactures and agriculture and ; In 'fostering commerce, have we not come to the time when again the Fourth of " July should be our most cherished . secular holiday? Its re inauguration could not be more ap propriately made than In a section where a great, diversity of manufac tured products, not ' only , in cotton goods, but in Iron , work, wood work and in many other lines, and where farms sustain a diversified agrtcul-, ture. ? This is, too, in a section where everything has been done practically Inside of 15 years." V '-. ; . s:' "I notice that Lincolnton is going to celebrate the Fourth In a proper way this year. . Other towns should make the day one of festivity. Gastonia celebrated In becoming style in 1902. Charlotte has an Independence day of Its own, but the Fourth of July Bhould not be forgotten. On the eventful Fourth Southern men were directing the affairs of the nation. The day is ours as well as the North's and the West's.'" ' SCEPTIC LORD AND IXISILI. teenth century, proportlon- water value on the hih t" Is now. 5 Charleston, Wil nd other Southern ports tively far higher in the jmterce than they do o "1 in those old days a Me I of self-respecting and sklll 1 labor.. The manufactured if this section stood high in inot only here at home, but rkets. ; The rifles made at and near Pendleton were nt element in frontier, life y and Tennessee, ; as well e. ' At Lincolnton, in the ."ounty to this, cotton mill I wih manufactured In the Uf) the nineteenth century, t the parts which are still how that the design and ip were excellent. REGARDED GROWTH, rdgress in manufactures rce which y. was so much i 1810 could have-contin- ihe influences under which Sd such, a considerable de- t 's Impossible to conceive ..ation might be 'to-day. ed tho progress? . What ienco was it that not only pgress, but gradually dried imanufactures and com-- eSouth? I hold that it jitution of slavery. Under Y. this country gradually , one of free white labor, Manufactures, prosperous ind.uccesful agriculture, f practically wholly occu ,v've production of a few VlJl'ith slave labor. All di- Triculture. beyond a few j was driven out, in so far Voducts for commerce was 'It came to pass that the 1 .vjven over to the l'r aort and tobacco or tl o ,tiJ SIAHTC NO. 3. & Is a v.t i,-' -t f ti j Sermon on laith by Dr. E. E.' Bomar A Man' Uta la Guided by Uis ' Beliefs, Whether Negative or Posi tive -Ho Is a Narrow Man ' Wlw Uneerd at All Things Ouisido His "Kxnericnce Good SeVmon, Well . Delivered. A;'.-; ' , v.U. "Then a lord, on whoso hand the king leaned, answered the . man of God, and said, Behold, If the Lord would make v windows in heaven, might "this thing be? And he' said, Behold, thou shalt see It with thine eyes, bt shall not eat thereof.' It was from this text that Dr. E. E. Bomar preached last night at the Pritchard Memorial church.8'? The context la a record of the famine in Samaria, during tho days of Elisha. The king sent to have the holy man beheaded, but the prophet's life was spared because of , his announcement that on th morrow food would be plenty and cheap. , .,' The sermon was about faith "and the lack of It, and tha preacher took the lord on whose . hand the king leaned as an example of the sceptic, who accepts nothing outside his own experience. ', :'j ', a : ' . ' introducing his argument, Dr. Bo mar described a trip that he and others made through the mountains. One of the places at which they took lodgings was the home of, a man 90 years old. . Some of tha guests were at a loss about the points of the com pass, and the old man . undertook to put them straight, j "I haven't lived 90, years for nothing,, ' said. he. "I have learned that the Dipper revolves about the North Star, and that in the fall Orion la over there," pointing. "I know where the North Star Is; that, 's it yonder. : Nowadays they , say the sun doesn't rise and set, but that the world turns round. But I 've seen It rise and set 85 years." - : Some boys in the party laughed, whereupon the old man turned upon them sternly: "You think you know more about it than I do," he sneered; J"but haven't you sense enough to know that, If the earth turned over, we 'd all fall off!" , This old : man was a type of the class whose faith is content to ' rest within observation.' . At other places where they tarried on " the Journey they - found people -whose characters illustrated the subject, and finally they came to the old home, where the Bible was the law of the household, where faith in God was full and unchalleng ed, and where the inynortal hope had brought peace. - - ' The lord in the text was Incredulous of EHsha's prophecy of plenty. In the midst of . famine. He was permitted to see the prophecy some true, but not to share in the unexpected abundance. So every man's belief or disbelief determines his character.and governs his future. The man is a fa miliar one who claims for himself that he haa no patience with creeds. "I am a man of integrity,", he boasts; 'I go about among the churches and hear the various preachers; , but I don't, know anything, when it cornea down to the point, and, living rightly os i do, I am confident It will all be well." Such a", man haa a creed, which he states In his very disclaimer, but not a creed with the power of salvation in it. Every man has a c reed, whether he will or not. - The rest of the sermon was devoted t the other side of the theme, the r itlve - side,, showing hn-r rn's ;:i in - uoa' ana"" mn xr jr,rn ifads thf'r liv-i : tailo;i r.'Ar.r. waists. $1.93 for Mercerized stripe :.: i.'.ras waists, plain white, long uleeves. Linen collar. Strictly tailored. $2.93 for plain white all Linen tail ored Waists, lon sleeves. s Linen collar. 1 WASHABLE DRESS SKIRTS. 15c for Linine Skirts, plain white, plaited styles, good full width. $1.50 for plain white Duck Skirts, plaited styles with fold3 at bot tom. $2.50 for light weight Llnlne Skirts. . Strictly tailored .$2.95 for all Linen Skirts, plaited styles, all sizes. $3.50 for all Linen (Ready shrunk) skirts, strictly tailored and plait ed styles with folds at bottom, BACHELOR GIRL WAISTS. Decidedly the hit of the season. They are stylish, practical and , dura ble. $1.C$ for the 'Taelu-Ior Girl" waists. They are r.iade cf white and llfht blue stripe I.IercfHzed Ma dras, with pretty stylish trim mings, 3-4 sleeves, fancy cuffs. Ask to see them. WHITE LAWN DRESS SKIRTS. Just the thing to match your waists, making a full suit. We have some very pretty plain, plaited . styles, others with folds at bot- torn. I Prices $1.98, $2.08 and $3.98. : NEW LINEN SUITS. Handsome suits Eton and Ponette styles, made of all Linen, hand somely and elaborately trimmed with baby Irish laces, motifs and medallions. , rrices $7.50, $9.03, $12.50, $10.00. Extra Specials for Monday. i 15c for drop stitch - Hose, black only. 25 cents. and lace Lisle Regular price 25c for Batiste Corsets, long, medium, and short styles. Also girdles. . Regular price 50c. 10c for Cambric corset covers, trimm ed with one row ace and Inser tion and beedlng. , Regular price 1 19c. ' Ilerode Underwear Gauze Vests, 15, 25,and 50c fWl ONYX HOSE. ; Plain Silk lisle, 25c and 50c. J LOCAL BANKS PROSPEROUS, Within the Past "Year, Three Char- lotte Banks Have Either Pur chased Nevir Homes or Made) Ar rangements to Remodel Their Old. A General Condition of Pros perity Manifest An JlnterestlnK Talk Revived. "I read .with a great deal of In terest an article which appeared in The Observer several days ago to the effect V that the First National Bank 3iad decided to Improve Its handsome quarters on South Tryon street" remarked a well ! , known capitalist to a select company of friends in the par lors of the Southern Manufacturers' Club yesterday. "That ; Institution contemplates making ; many materi al changes, so ' much so that its new home will differ wonderfully from its old one. The architects engaged are perhaps , the best , known experts in bank design In the country. The mere fact that the firm of Marbray & Ut- tlnger is to draw the plans and that the bank is to expend $50,000 In mak insr the alterations, is sufficient jru&r antee of what is to be done. The First National Bank building, when fin ished, will be one of the finest In the South "Recently much space was devoted to a description of the new 12-wtory Realty Building which Is to be erect ed next year on the northwest corner of Independence Square. The quar ters of the Charlotte trust Company 1 1 will be cm the ground floor, occupyy' lng the main corner of the bulldint and overlooking both Trade and TrVy on streets. No bank in the State will occupy such an imposing home. The finishings and furnishings will be as costly as money can buy. The quar ters in all respects will be ideal.' The Charlotte Trust Company, while the youngest of the local banks, Is one of the very strongest, v ----- "Some time ago, the American, then the-Southern States Trust Com pany purchased for $50,000 the Y. M. C. A. building on South Tryon street for Its permanent home, Since Its ceptlon the American Trust Company has occupied rooms. . In the tTrus Building. IU business increased and in creased -until It became an , absol ,te necessity to secure a larger and more commodious quarters. It was appar ent to all that wich ''building would be needed at no distant date and hence the purchase of - the Y. M. C. A. building, one of the best located and roomiest In the city. ' As soon as the Trust Company Is ready to move, the building will be altered accordingly. There are few banks In the State which have made such rapid prog ress during the past few years as the American Trust Company. ,. The fu ture is big with 'promise, for even greater things. The directors antici pating this, acted wisely in -making their plans In time. "Char lotte can now boast, not only of a number of prosperous banks but of . some of the finest bank buildings in the State. The Improvements have all , , been made within the past year. Bank Improvements never oome singly. The force of example is a very potent one. If a citizen paints his house in a com munity, the chances, are that several neighbors will follow suit in a very short time., The American Trust Oompoany, a year ago, started the ball rolling and already two other banks have marched to the front It is likely that . one or more others will do likewise , within the coming year. The Commercial National has had the matter of the erection of . new. home under advisement for eome time. Now and again talk is heard of some such action by the Charlotte National. So long as the banks continue pros perous the future ot tne city is as sured. , IX)CltETTLINDSAY NUPTIALS. Tho iMarrlage at "Deep Springs," Rockingham County, of a Very popular Couple The Bride a So ciety Favorite) and the Groom Eml pent In Ills Profession. Special -40 The Observer. "Madison, June 16.A wedding beautiful in all its appointments was solemnized Wednesday morning, June 12th, at.lLo'clock, at "Deep Springs." Rockingham county, the home of the bride. ; The , bride, Mlas Annie Scott Lindsay, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Lindsay, la an accomplished graduate of, Salem Academy end is widely known throughout -State,-. This old historic country home on tho Dan, noted for 1U beautiful loca tlon, seems provisioned by r v-ro for romance n 4 rry.-. . l,i the '. -r.li cf 1,.: :," wht-n ii.-) -' h r.- t, t' t ' I i r ' x ! i. hospitality to a goodly number of wedding guests. ;-:'vll ! There were present: Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Lookett. Miss Edwlna Lockett, Mr. Henry shelton, Rev. H. ABrown, Dr. J. L, Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blair, Dr. and Mrs, Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rich. Miss Elizabeth Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. O'Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Liipfert, and Mrs. W. A. whittaker from Winston; Mr. Hugh R. Scott, Miss Lily Watt Penn, Mrs, Robert Harris and daughter, and Mr. John Harris, from Reldsville; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wray, from Spray; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reld, and Mrs. Jas. Scales fto-n Wentworth; Mr. and Mrs, Frances Kemp, Rev. Alfred Berkely and Miss Mary Lou Berkely, from Madodan; Miss Mary Berkely Cox from Washington, ? D.. C; and Miss Daisy Beesick, Mrs.;: R. C. Mathesoh, Mr. J. O. Busick . and' Miss Anrlla Lindsay from Madison. . ; - ! Iri the presence of these friends and relatives the ceremony was performed In the spacious old parlor which in the color scheme green and white was tastefully decorated with cut roses and pot plants. An f improvised altar of white was set with palms and ferns, and above lan ; archt entwined with smllax ranged a row of burning cand les. The room was" darkened' and HgUd by . a silver candelabra . with ; white and silver shades. Preceding the, ceremony, Mrs. F. B. j Kemp sang "All for You" and "Be-j cause" which added to the sweetness ! or tne occasion. Rev. Alfred Berke North, i They expect to spend much of men-, -luuo n wauaua ana among the mountains ana iaK3 of New Ens'-, iaiiu. upon ineir return they will mane wieir nome jn Winston. .Piles get rrulck an certain relief from Dr. Stoop's Maitlc Ointment. Please not.) ir is uiiu nitins icr niei, ana Us actioi is positive. and certain. Itchln. wilnful protrudln or ; Wind piles Siwppr Uk. Larsrc nlckle-cawi.r Sold by Burweil magio by it use. plans 1ars 60 cents. Dunn Retail Store. ; CURED OF BRIQHT'S DISEASE. Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills Lawrence Co., N. Y.. writes:"! hud vm." ney disease for many years and had been trearea oy pnysicians xor twelve years; had aken a well known kidney medicine ana tunor remeaies mat were r-jcom m;nded but got no relief until I bepin uslnir Foley's Kidney Cure.i The nrnt hnir bottle relieved me and four bottles have cured me cf this terrible disease. Bator I began taking Foley's- Kidney Cure I t,aa to matte water aoout avery nfteen minutes, jay una mgnt, ana rsstted nricK-aum iUDiiance, ana sometimes a limy substance. I believe 1 would have died if I hal not taken Foley's Kidney cure. ti n. jorcan ot co. SO ly and Mr. J. O. Busick were the rib bon bearers. To the strains of Mendel sohn's y Wedding March, beautifully rendered by Miss Daisy Busick, the bride, who was elegantly gowned in a Parisian lace robe, ..carrying' a shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas, entered with her father. . She was preceded by Miss Lily Watt Penn, the maid of honor, who vore a blue and lavender Paris mull and carried a huge bouquet of pink sweet ipeas. , 'The groom, a post-graduate of the University, of Pennsylvania, and r prominent ; physician in Winston Salem, was accompanied by Mr. Henry Shelton, his best man. Dr Brown, of the First Baptist church In Winston, officiated in his usual impressive man ner. ' ;.- '. While heartily congratulated upon winning so fair and charming a bride, the froom himself, deservedly popu lar, occupies a responsible position in Winston-Salem. : Many beautiful and handsome presents were displayed, attesting the popularity of the couple. The groom's gift to the bride was a bracelet set with pearls and turquoise , ::In the dining room, , which was ef fectively decorated in pink and white, Sanfresco served an excellent break fast y To each guest was given the piece of wedding cake in a souvenir box artistically . hand-painted by the bride's own deft fingers. . - The bslde and groom accompanied by a number of guests left on. the 4 o'clock train fpr an extensive tour Ats Influence Haa Been Felt by So' - The soothing influence of relief After suffering from Itching Piles, From Eczema or any Itohiness of the skin, ; Makes one feel grateful to the remedy. Doan's Ointment has soothed hun dreds. ' i ' : C. V.' Volls, manufacturer of har1 ness and shoes, Moorsville, N. C, says: "I want to express my appreci ation for the cure your Ointment has effected. X was led to use it from a testimonial I read In th newspapper. which stated that one . application would stop a very obstinate case or Itching plies and eczema, which at times almost drove me crazy. For the last fifteen years X have not had one good night's " rest I was treated by three physicians, tried ointments of many kinds and took, internal remedies, with no relief. I had al most despaired of a cure or relief, but as I had a small degree of faith remaining, I bought one box of! Doan's Ointment. Aftir I had used! the one box the eruption dlsappeaied I procured another box and used it ito prevent a recurrence of the Itrduble. I have not used any more ithan a month, and believe I am per manently cured. I feel that the relief II have had is worth the prjee of fifty boxes of Doan's Ointment It gives! .me . great pleasure to - recommend ;your remedy to all who are afflicted; witn any ucnmg stem aisease. you may use this letter if you wish." ; For sale by all dealers. Price 501 tCentsv Foster-Milburn Co., Buffaloj !New York, sole agents for the United) jStates. : -r.: ; 1 Remember the1 came Doan's a&4 take no otner. 1 ' a-;- rove ly f.-.e- 1 ! - " T univerilties a-i e-:lac :t ;.3. There ere IS school.? s-.l meats, and each school U pre. , over ty a professional, esrerles. teacher, whose methods are the U; and best. The number of .pupils la II for this reason tha individual Eta dent has special and careful tralair.j and better health protection. The suburban location, 20 acres cf shaded campus, and overlooking tha city and surrounding country 13 beautiful and healthful, and aSorda splendid opportunity . for outdoor recreation and sports. A skilled physical director, gymnasium with bowling alley, fire-proof building, sunny rooms, college dairy exclusive ly, excellent table and- every other necessary equipment for a flrsclass service ' Elizabeth College appeals to a dis criminating patronage who desire the best advantages. Catalogue sent on application. Address n . v CfiAS. 6. KISS, President J) Best Liquors at Lowest i;' " . I am off erins4 the best values In liquors I onennjf the best values in liquors ar. at the very lowest prices. I buy direct from who do not sell the retail trade: and generous fions on their part have enabled ma to make t ceptior.al oilers. . The following prices include express charges. 1 Lauras Club, &em of Vfciks, $4.( J v Apple Brndy , - $2.50 sndl $3.5 ) Rye Whkkey. $2X0, $20, $3.C0, 3.i ) Mountain Whiskey, ilZZ "-Corn WWskey, - $2.00 nd $2.5 ) Ytdkln River Corn. 4 full quarts, $213 Albermarle Rye, 4 fullqaarls, $3X5 ' Hail erders are filled on the day : ccived, and forwarded on first tri Write for Price List of teadlng r Largest Mail Order House in the South X. Lazarus, Lynchburg, GALLONS LlSd.1 We WU1 Ship Direct From C Tin r-ti uticuca aim vvuicvcuaiSnoii ni II Uwy art ant wtlaractory w will huy l : tb O. 8. todllrtaaiir srlct. Walarlta aaraparlio n wllh othan for wbtrh yoa art wkad ta par Mora Ih.n (! daaa lvMHlloa el etir Mum ana tlitin arary roatraol Wa tnarantoe fair raiwal tn tv net Iwllpn Ibarala olhar Dm In tha U. a b will haiifrt Whl.k7 for yomr Mnarr wa Wa Mm i "Ini, Mucked PJ an rallrat, taanUoa w an r. laal. laTaareMMaryUadSra $8.00 IOaL lTr Ola Cora Whl.kf, .0 t OaJ. Katra Fla. 014 ppt Nraadf B. JOl. Ilslland Bin. for ho aw S.60 1 6L llanartan Itlaekbarrr Kraady .t0 I Oak M. a rrnea (aid) . 1.76 1 01. Old Part fbaat) . t.Oft 1 6aL U Taar Old Anialloa na) .t0 IOl. lfYwrOldlnaaUal(giMl 8.00 I Oal. It Taar 014 Tka (oa) t.00 Otkxr Trtu Ckkr Ta 4.vo $2 Wai t tlrtt Ji. . fmpty tlif wa lar f fruit, er t Ua r muliiiiff t fwmtha.i.. riiiis. On receipt of $10 the above as3- Pull Gallons "'' ta aawlal i.la and we win aet rtunira lt- aneortraant, Ta tin lau ef iha.a (ooil, taaUanad tbara, all vail parked, read lor ihlpmanl. After tee parkatea hare beea aold ; antll ait Chrl.lmaa aawon. bur whUkloa araaold ea thrtrwarttaand at heiieet llTMBd-l. t patroulMUarnakaowtiMtwhatyoaaroirittn, teeatanit what tt will cort. Tkla tlO.UO aartu.. i a i lre la atrial emardeMwltk thkadvertiaeewat. tall rear frlaada aknot tkla (read elfar to ebiaia t Itnode lar enlrllt.M, and arte thara io order, tool Our pralll l email en den'l aak va W aall en time, r. Bhlpmantaautaradxeur$lo.MtMtarlaHhrlnOaah(euiaeewkrCiecknrH.a. aad we will ahip lm tfa (alliMiidaarrlhed. Wa are Inrpnratrd Barter thefUataLaw with a Capital of RallSllllea Dellara, ai U fir rt.n Ilia Aranelaa, all tha Ban ka and kaalaaea home hra, alaft enr B. H. iet, P. M., lfarer, kapi. Ibe Conntf and Mate Offlclala. Let year frlaerta raad the abere and Wl Ihrm abeat the klf karaala we era n ererT lt.M lot yon aall le yew aelchbor wa will pack with th lea (alloa lot oa erder for yearaalf h " ar rilES.flllad with very old whlakay and well Worth ft.M. Wa are a-arnara of O. H. 1.rM IHai liter . . . a A an tka f a..AAdl Mak II AaJau Ilk taiaaAia H I WH yim VI7nifl7Wa I IVai'ral la.) w w a aaiHvara a .eram -a- aw r " - -- THE CASPER. CO.,Inc.,Iloanoke( Va. 0 lVI J TV is it, that almost everyor to furnish their Porch Cteirs, . It is becaus'o we hantlle TIm Very UKST. MOST rr 1JIJ3 ami tho MOST 1UIA, tT. r ... . ariave uu wen our iiiif; Rockers at prlcen: $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. tl.'Z 1 $3.00, 03.50, $1.00, ft.SO t.; We ran lntlrpst rnn In r and rjuality; not only in poi ers, but anything in our line pay you to give ua a call. yioriiii3iiaoa7G ta r iv" w i ix . . '-'y i v '. : o )' '" : i & l vj f f J:J m' To-day we put on sale a larc lot of Imported Irish Point Curt Everything in Curtail cut und:r any prices you ever heard of. i ( nr. 50 Irizlt Point Gurtcl::o, to-day, Tat c it it ft 'TircnF Parfl s i a 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1907, edition 1
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