Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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- i " t I t . ! i . i i : r. 1 1 ; ' v. , I .V - ( .. -a : :!. l i' I li-tod MjiJim t i- rr - I l Ipo.Iih l 1o Trc-' i'ici'i e lv S.mi llou'toii rt"oU)inI l,har ih" Ilmz raphy of OU Wrl.orj Col. John UoodV Who Ha 1 t Uurp.c of York town CViHennlul Prominent South erners of tho War Period Have Outlived the Northerners, f Frequently newspapers In various parts of the South record the death of an old and honored cltUen and sol emnly declare that .he was the "last survivor of the Confederate Con gress." Col. Hiram P. Bell died In Georgia la&t week, and the Atlanta newspapers made tae same statement that they' made a few months before when Col. W. H. Tebbs passed away, , that he was the last of the ConfeJer- ate Congressmen. As a matter of fact there are at "" least -six survivor of the lower house of the Confederate Congress. Singu larly enough, four of the six are Ten nesseeana Col. A. 8. Colyar, of Nash ' ville;. J. B. Hoiskell, of Memphis; J. '.. ..." T rt iiUlMa a t)aln Dntl . TaViii ; V ' Wright, formerly of Purdy, Tenn., but srow of Washington City.. The other , survivor who are known to the writ er are both Virginians -Roger A. ' 'John Goode who Uvea in Washington. Probably there are- several others i Still living, as tho six: named happen to be- known personally to the writer. 1 If one man knows six. of the veter- ans of the Montgomery and Richmond ' Congresses, it is probable that there are others whom he has hot met.' The ,' , lata Senator Pugh, of Alabama, wag . alBO living at the time Colonel Tebbs' . .death was recorded. .' " . LIVED INTERESTING LIVES. Va,- thin C lived interesting lives. John V. Wright la , now an attorney in , the govern ment land office at Washington, work ing every day with tha vigor of one . who forgets that he la four-score years old. Judge wngmt is not only . survivor 0 me orueaera;g uon . gress, but "ne is the oldest living mem ' ber of the , United States Congress. - - Ha was nominated for Congress as a , Democrat in 1862, but as he waa a few month under, the constitutional - age of 85, the nomination was with drawn and given to another. Two years later he was nominated and elected, and 'he took his seat in Con- . member of that . Congress survives. Bussell Sage, the New York financier. naving been tne last or judge Wright's colleagues of that session. Judge Wright also served in the next Congress, and the only other survivor of that body is Gen. Dan Sickles, of New York. Tho Jate Ga lusha H. Grow, of Pennsylvania, who - . waa Speaker during the civil - war, was . for years one of the threo survivors of that Congress, one of tho most memorable in tho dilatory of the ' country. Judge Wright and Mr. Grow were to fight a duel, but the police In . terfered and Mr. Grow was unable to , reach the dueling ground. From this congress. Judge Wright went to tho Confederate Congress,, having been elected as soon as Tennessee seceded, After the war he srved on the bench Tor many years, and in 1880 was the Democratic nominee for Governor, but was defeated on account of the divis ion of the party over the State debt adjustment question. He went to w Washington under Cleveland's first - administration, and has been there ever since. THE LAST LINK. ' . . - Judge Wright is the last' link be , tween the present and the days before the war-clouds, 'blotted out the poll . tics of the days of Jackson. When he first wsnt to Washlnc-ton hp. hart a. letter to Sam. Houston, and it was that famous Virginian-Tennesseeaa- Tcxan who took him to the White , House to introduce him to the Presl dent, Franklin Pierce, as "a promis- , lng young Congressman from Tennes ...';,-' see." col. Arthur S. Coylar, of Nashville, is the oldest of the survivors of the Confederate Congress, being now in his 90th ye.tr. After he was 80 ho undertook to write a "Life of An drew Jackson," which has been nub lished in three volumes, and which ti - the most careful and painstaking , , biography or Old Hickory ever writ -. ten. Colonel Colyar came into na- i tlonal prominence by his action in ridding the city of Nashville of car pt-bag rule. He went into court and f had himself appointed receiver for . .the bankrupt city, and as such he wound up its affairs and started it off anew, it was the first instance of mun.cipa.uy Deing iorcect into a re - celvershlp. Col." John Gaode represented the Norfolk district of Virginia in the . .,. Confederate Congress, and after the War he served several terms In the United States Congress for the same , district: Yorktown is in that dis trict, and when the centennial ccle- - bration of Corn wallls' surrender took a-va::' tilaca in 18it1. rvilnnM nana, -a a fnn. f gressman from the district, waa in charge of the ceremonies, He also represented Gen. G. W. Custis Lee In the litigation for reimbursement tor Arlington House, taen by the ' Federals- for a cemetery. :. V JUDGE PRYOR LIVING. Judge Roger A. Pryor became a fa- mous udge after tho war and for many years was one of the foremost - jurists of New York. He ia now llv lng in retirement. J. D. C. Atkins, of Parts, Tenn., al . 1 ap served many terms in the United , tuates Congress after the war, hav .' lng retired fourteen years ago. He u. nun viRorous man, and takes roucn interest in the affairs of h - .home place. Judge J. B. Helskcll - wno represemej the Aiemphls district ' judge in Tennessee for-many years 'em 19 now living quietly at hla coun . try nome. There are several survivors nf thn Federal "Congress who served during t the VlVil war nerlnd. Rut nn Sanatnn was x-rvHiueni is now living,. WJ1 Ham M. Stewart, of Nevada, who m ,. tired fromtthe uppet house only throe ; years ago, although his Berylce there nau not Deen tiontinuous. , John H , ' Hei derson, of Missouri, whoso vote in tne .Senate saved Andrew Johnson frrm conviction in the famous im poaehment trial, is still living, but he . came to the Senate after the war f ciosea. No survivor of the Confeder aie bsnau is known to this writer, wuvrge vrranam veji, or us . uun, unmij Deen ine last, it was -wnuo -ni Artkles signed "A Behator of Two Republics" were appearing in . f a magaalne that the summons came for him. He had retired from the United States Senate three yeara be fore, of his own accord. - , . ; A REMARKABLE FACT. ' . It is a, remarkable fact that the! Southern men prominent in the great , war have generally outlived - the Northerners, For instance three Con- ' TWO POPULAR FAVORITES., -Eonh are Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va hill. - Led,.- la lb o perfect flavor of 1U kind. . . , . . !,f II 1). l. 5 -. ji.hi DnLer No Federal or importance Hi. EIIILFS. l ew Minor Ilarpenings ' in and About tho City. The picture show at the Acad emy of Music gave out Saturday night. mere win De no more performances this season. -Mr. E. B. Dickson Is imDrovinsr his office on East Fourth street. He will have more light and more air and better fixtures. -Tho primary rtass of - Trydn Street Methodist church will have a trolley. ride this afternoon..-The chil dren will i m-eet at itihe church at 4 'clock, The Charlotte basball team, which has just returned from a try-umfal tour, might challenge the Lincoln ton nine, for . a series of games on the local diamond. - Luther Reld. the negro who shot Bud Moore and was in turn shot, near Hopewell, several days ago, waa brought to the Good Samaritan Hos pital by Constable Fesperman yester day. Moore may die and Reld was brought here so that . he could not make hi sesecape. -a-U an interesting faiot that three of . th . visiting young min-laterg who preached "In Charlotte yesterday Ore graduiafca of . Princeton University. They are Rev. D. W. -Richardson, of South Carolina; Rev. C. H.. Pratt, off Virginia, and Rev. J. F&irman Pres ton, of Korea, : 4 ' . PERSONAL. ' The Movement of a Number of Peo ple, VlHitors and Others, Mr. J. C. Waiker, of MoAdenvlllft, waa a visitor In the city yesB-'rday. Mr. A. K. McLeod left yesterday for his noma In Rockingham to spend his ten-days'- vacation. Messrs. S. H. KU, W. M. Morrow, T. P. Morrow, L. C Shlirpe. and W Hdlr, of . Pinevllle, p: tunned. 1 last night rm Jamestown. Mr. J. F. -iMteernhelmer. A . Mount Pleasant, was a Charlotte visitor last nlgiht. 'WHERE HE FELL DOWN. Tho Georstla Darkey Who Would Give His Congregation a Big Time Failed On The Wain Feature. - "Have you heard the latest from Georgia?" asked a Charlotte visitor yesterday. No, tell It, said the eager news paper man. "A Georgia negro preacher went to New York to see the eights. While In the great city he went to St. Pat rick's Cathedral, a great ' Catholic church, and was carried, away with this spectacular service, the choir boys, the swinging of the censer and the burning of the incense. "On returning to his native State the old darkey decided to give his congregation a sensation by Imitating the Catholic service. "Having organized his choir and assistants he got uniforms for one and all and went to work rehearsing, Responsive and intoned services were taught. Everything except the burning of the incense, which was too expensive, was gone over time after time. - .' ' "The Sunday before the parson announced that the next Sunday would be the biggest day In church hiatory in the State of Georgia, in the South, yes even in the United States. He told of the choir boys and their cloth and the swinging cen sor and the burning incense. "The people were excited and tho church was crowded for the service the following Sunday. "The services came according to the programme down to the swinging of tho censor and the burning of the incense. The parson noticed the omission and said (singing inton ing); 'What have you done with the incense pot?" "This waa improvised on , the Im pulse of the moment . ' "Tho swinger was Just as quick and he chanted this answer: ' 'Lef him outside, he got go damn hot.' " Among the Sick People of tho City Mrs. Chlarlea Nuckalls was critically ill yeaterday. She is at. th Presby torian Hospital and has fever. Dorothy (Maeon, the flittlo daughter of IMr. and Mrs. C. E. Mason, Is siok and it is feared typftvold fever is hoT trouble. The ame fear is felt con iccnnlng little Pearl Harper, who also 111.- She is tho daughter of (Mr and Mrs. H. G. Harper. Mrs. Lloyd Withers la Improving daily, and It la thought eh'ai will be able to leave St. peter'a, Hospital in a ifow duys. Mr. Frank Darsey, who has been very HI -with typihiold fever, was much Improved yesterday. . Miss Kate Overcarsh waa removed from her home to the Presbyterian Kiofipital ypwterday. She has typhoid fever. Fall Opening of Sunday School. tAn interesting programme Is in Icourpe of preparation for the Sunday sichool of the First Baptist ohumh, to be rendered on the fall opening dty -wihtch will be the first Sunday in September, This will bh made ve.rv interesting occasion and Sunerin tewdent T. fe. Franklin and his corp of workers will leave (nothing undone to make eviirv Item of the iprognvm-me a simrofws. The Sunday school con tinue to enjoy a ihilthy growth, and large inrreae in mnmibws is ex perrted during thrt coming fall and winter. ' West A,venue Baptist Clmpel. - What was formerly known as th Olivet BajptiBt church now bears the reame' of the West Avenue Baptist chapel. An Interesting Sunday school and well attended Thursday evening prayer meetings are heM In this chapol every week, under the dircc tion of Mr. T, K. waugh and Mr, Ek Mason. A collection was taken at the First Baptist church yesterday morning to meet the expenses needed improvements, on the ohapcl A sufficient amount waa secured warrant the beginning of the work at once, , " Goes lo WcarcTsvlIle to Teach. Mfsa sudie Hutchison, for many years one of t.ie most successful and moot cultured teacher in ths public schools here will leave soon for Weaversvllle where she Is to have school this winter. She liaa a number of friends here, and her going ia regret with each. She ia no capable that her success in any field is anaur O.'t a free sample of Dr. Shooo' "lWIth Ooflee" t our lre. It real coreee euturna your jstomacn, your llenrt er Kidneys, then try this clever Coffee imitation. Dr. Shoop lias eloaely matched Oil Java Hnd Ajuoha CpftV In flavor ant laste, yt it una not ft bIiibI -ln if rani Cnftr in It, : llf. fihnnn' Health Cnifea Imitation iia made from r-ura toiated grsiia or erreaia. witu Mait.-Ntita, tC'-Mad mint.- Ne tedious wait. - Tou will surely like It. Miss Agnes Wayniek returned yes- tenluy lroni Chimney UocK, v.iicia he has bett for tne past two setks. Mr. Henry M. McAdcn and Mr. L. Burwell left Saturday night for Kock Bridge Alum Springs, a where they will Join their wives' and go for a trip to Jamestown and Can ada. Mrs. W. O. Nesbit and children have returned from Montreat, whsre they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cassell. of fia- vannah, Ga., have gone to Asheviue for a visit, after spending several days 4t the Central with Mrs. Cas aeli's uncle, Mr. Frank Gilreath. Mrs.f O. L. Barringer and baby, Brandon, have returned from Ashe- ville, where they spent several weeks. The following from The, Greens boro Record of Saturday: , 'The 'Missea Detmering gave, a pleasant reception last evening from to 11 o'clock In nonor ot tneir guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Detmer- ing, of Bath. Tenn., and Mrs. w. r. EzzelU of Charlotte." Delightful music as rendered and games were engag ed In; after which light refreshment were served. , Mrs. J. M. J&rws and children, who have spent the summer at OSili'more, will tUum home this weak,. ' Mrs. Walter Brm leaves In-a few days for the mountains to , remain for some weeks. Mrs. J. - W. Blanton left last night for Savannah where she will spend some time, later going to Boston.. An Important Meeting of Episcopal ians. The Convocation of Charlotte of the Episcopal church, which noias its annual meetinsr in Wadeaboro this vear. will nrobablv not convene until the latter part of October or tne nm of November. This meeting is usual ly .held early in October, but the date this Vear has been DOstooned on ac count of the meeting of the General Convocation of the Episcopal Church In the United States of America, which will convene in Richmond ear ly in October, and will continue in ses sion probably three weeks. The Gen eral convention meets tn-annuauy, and is composed of delegatea from the. Episcopal Church in all part3 of the United States, four ministers and four laymen being elected to repre sent each diocese. The Convention will be composed of from five to six (hundred delegates. Bishop Sylves ter Tuttle will preside over the Con vention because of the fact that he Is tho bishop oldest in office. This meeting will, be of special Interest oecause, ot ine. ceie-oratiou i - i" thrae ihundredth anniversary of the founding of the Episcopal Church in America. Archdeacon E. A. Ofborne, of this city, is one of the clerical delegates from this diocese. Iist Sunday As Co-Pa ator of Second Presbyterian Church. Next Sunday will be the last Sun day that Rev. Robert T. Colt will spend with the Second Presbyterian church i co-pastor. lie will leave the Tallowing day for Charleston where he will upend several weeXs In the Charleston Proabytery lrt the Interest of the ''Forward Moyement" in missions. ' Then a few weeka later he will sail for Korea to begin his missionary work there. The member3 of the congregation of the Second church, and many oth er people in Charlotte will regret Mr. Colt's leaving. While in this city he haa done a very useful and successful work, and by his faithfulness, sincer ity, and consecration as S minister he has won and will hold the confi dence of those with whom he haa come in contact. , He will preach twice next Sunday. His morning subject will be "The Second Coming of Christ," and "Trib ulation" he will discuss at the night service. He preaches with an ability far beyond his years, and t,hese ser mons of next Sunday will no doubt be heard by large congregations.. Out-of-Toivu Meetings, Two of Charlotte's popular pastors will be absent from the city the pres ent week engaged in conducting pro tracted metings. Rev. L. R. Pruett will be In Lattimore where a meeting has already been begun under very promising auspices. He will remain away for ten days or longer. Almost the entire month of August Mr. Pruett has spent in holding meetings. . A meeting will also be conducted at Friendship Baptist church, In this county this week. Rev. Herman H. Hulten leaves this morning to attend that meeting. He will be away' until Saturday, with the exception of to morrow night when he will return to the city to be present at the men mass meeting in the First Baptist church. Dr. Hulten will preach twice each" day while away. Later .he will go to Mattheya to co'nduct similar meetings. Kndorftcd by the County. 'The most popular remedy In Otsego county, nnu ne di inena or my lam ly," writes Wm, M. Deltss, editor and ubllsher fit The Otaego Journal, Oll ertavllle. N. Y.. "ia Dr. K'lnix'a Ttfaw Ilscovery. It has proved to be an Infal lible cure f.-.r coughs and cnlda, making wrmi wbi k vi in worst or mem. we al ways keen a bottle in the houre. I be lieve it to be the moat valuable ore. acrlption Known for Luna end Throat JlFaai." 'Junranteed to never diisap. noint tne taker, ny all drua; atorea. Prin JOo. and $1. Trial bottle free. All drua- B'Hta. - QUICK SBRVH2B: catches a buay man aervlco" , - Add to "quick GOOD FOOD and you have a proportion . that fetches the man back again, That'a the atory or this restau rant, ."quick .aervle'e" and "good food." We. might writ a book; but couldn't aay more. Price Is always unuorm and reasons oio, 4GE31 UIXLG IIOOM. lty via Prices 5 CENTS SALE ' Madras and Percales, worth 10c. to 18c. yard. Clean up of our special 10c. counter Madras. Also Ginghams, Chambrays, etc, the yard 5c. Also another lot fine White Dimi ty, 10c. and - 15c. . grades, the yard .. .... 5ft . RIBBONS Short lengths, Be. to 15c. yard Rib bons, the wider widths very short; the yard . : . . - 2c. , Extra choice wide Silk Ribbons, the yard ... , . . . - , . 1 10c. Wide, fine Ribbons, all colors; worth up to 85c. the yard; the yard ,4. , 15c. i HOSIERY SPECIAL Our Hosiery department Is our prido, We can please you. Special to-day sample seconda of fine Im ported Hose, all stylea. Ladies' and Men's- Gauze and Embroidered 35 to 75-cent grades. Special to-day the pair ., ic HATS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Fresh from tho workroom, pretty Hats that would have sold earlier in the season for $2.00 to $3.00. .. .98c All Hats in the store reduced to 98c. LADIES' GINGHAM SKIRTS. 25c. The cloth in them Is worth 60c. Aa a special,, ready-made Check Gingham Skirt 25c. Also ready-made Shirt Waist worth 75 cents, at 25c, WHITE PARASOLS, 4c. Sold at $1.00 to $1.50. We do not want to carry any over . . . . 49c. READ CAREFULLY White Pearl 'Buttons, the dozen ,. .. lc. 12 nice Beauty Pins Sc. 1 large wash Rag lc. 1 5c. cake Jergen's pure Toilet Seap ' 3c, Double-width - Red Table Cloth, 25c. grade; the yard 12 1-2C. . Double-width White Table Cloth, worth i-3 more; the yard, 19c, 25c. White Washable Shopping Bags, were 25 and 50 cents; each .... 10c. IVEY'S 13 W. Trade Street. 1 Another lot of nice, small Coun-. try Hams, 19c. Shoulders, 15c. Sides, 15c. Kln gan's F. F. U. and Reliable Hams and Sliced Breakfast Baoon. W. M. CROWELL, Phono 744 or 279. f . HICKS CAPUDINE u ALL ACHES TdalMUalOa Aldriuaitrw Special Notices LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE If j-cu want llvury that will pleaae you ery day, 'phone va your order. Wa are also prepared to plva you tho very fcfat service-' for boarding liorsea in the city. 'Phone 381. W. O. KUaa & CO., SK anl 211 West 4th street. FOR RENT 6-rcom cottage No. 2M South Graham, near Southern paaaen- gar depot; acwerag ana natn. newi: painted lnsldo and out, $15. 701 South J " ' atraat. cornfir Hill street. 4 room cot tase. In irond condition, 110. I Hall 304 South flraham atreet. well aulted for rolnrod loilKf room. IA. J. ARTHUR HENDERSON & BRO. TftY A BOX OF JACOB'S CANDY, A fln frrah stncK on nana ail tno tuna, Nfm htt--r. Call or 'nhoria us to-rtav fnr aomthlna nlre. J AH, P. 8TOWB & CO. 'Phona 179. nrcPTAwrrc thkck PROTr;CTORS Offnr ahuolutft rrotrtloD. Put one In your off lea before you loao . the prlca or on many unioa over. c vjuvi TON & CO.. 217 8. Tryon. ' noN-T yot: want bomethino nice to-day. W-1I I have (omc new aweet ttntBtom. N f o lot new Irish potatoes. Just rec-:lvfd 30 pound new sun dried apple that are nice and thay won't ' lriHt lnnr it th trlc. 1;. th Pound Nice appiea, cabbae, arcn aweat M ronnrr nml ffood lot cMCkenn and egg, Then early. JOHK V. SMITH. Phonea i223-;:st TELL YOrR OtiOCBR Pt,A!NT.T that you want Hlue Ribbon Vanilla and no other. Ho auhatltute la a good a the Original, r WANTKr-TO HANDLE YOUR liousi;. wny, near or complaint about mv Kettln good rraulta from rental asjent. I ko tor tha atuff my tcU, and if I miaa it once, I to ejtuln and again, ar.a ii mey i"n't pay tn aome one la movas In. your bualnexa la my buaitwsa, brothen and T ret th augar for yon IS. u Kr.fc.HI.KR, 3S a Tryon hu rnona w. ',,1,, i mmi'lii'iiiii i'i-,ti.niii,iiiri i:m:Mm f WooDALb HfPiPPAnirn rnt:c! atora will be loraid1 at .11 Houth Tryon nxt door to Om ReatHurant, aftr January lt- WOODALL- 8UEP- PARI. SAtt COMR ANU GET IT tV'HILK IT'S fr-'h. DtvVt Halt until It's atala and bin ma ua. del It tmwi wa havo It for you, rii'Urchatei, F'nuaielphla rream, "TfortieT-orT. a.nr awm rne. miiTjER. VAN NESS OP. Home of pure foods, 3' V (. ( - ) 6 X'f to to to to to ! ) t 9 4 A few years ago I had a ter rible case of ecsiema to break out on my foot. My foot be came fearfully swollen and was covered' with running sores, The itching and pain were pat description, and it was for several weeks I was confined to my bed and not able to walk a step. My whole system became run down from the trouble. After try ing various medicines without avail, my physician sug- S jreated that I try Mrs. . a aon'a Remedy and Wa Joe Per- ash, In one week's time I waa able to walk, and by the time I took two bottles. I was well, and have ne'er had a touch of eo itcma since. I cannot say too much for the Remedy and Wash, for It worked wonders In my case, and was not long In doing It, either. MRS. KATE E.DONALDSON. Dillon, S. C, Nov. 24, 1906. FRANK P. MILBURN &.C0. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON- O. ;' -44 DRESSES DYED ANOTHER COLOR Your children's clothe demand your attention now, . i . 1 Probably you've already gone over their old clothes, sorted them over to be worn again, remade of discarded. You'll find we can l?Ip yoifiave In this school out fitting. .. - Many slightly soiled or ' faded garments can be made as good os new again by ' cleaning r dyeing them , an . other color. Our charge for sucii work la very reasonable. ' Charlclte to laundry (Aundcrers, Dyers, Cleaner. 219 South Tryon Street , o KM IcbMlI. "Id)!!"3 The Establishment That Has THE GOODS Take any of our twenty-odd departments find each affords a greater selection than can be found anywhere else. Our pri ces are matchless, the ro sults of our uncqualed facilities for buying. New fall goods coming in every day and it is impossi ble to enumerate the different lines at this writing. It is enough for us to say that it will pay you to visit every section often, in order to keep in touch with the latest things out. Our buyer is now in the Eastern markets picking up values in all lines of goods, and very soon we'll be able to show the biggest stock of goods, that has ever been exhibited in the Queen City. For the reception of this im mense stock we must have room. Therefore all summer goods of every description must get out of tho way. If one price don't move, them another will. Come and see good . picking all around. ELK BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ! X For Sale! SHOW CASES and COUNTERS Owing to the rearrange ment of our store we are of fering for sale four hand some 8-foot Show Cases to gether with their counters. I R A NAiimer and fWi YounS ; MM Attention! l Kflll'.iSa' . . V. .TVTiero r you going j if g l t0 8choo this fallt I f Jf . '.til No matter where you iv 'i v4 " ' i yj. ' sort of clothes to go school IB I 4 f.'J . 'fl . '""""s'" I I lit 1 f IrT-Wl. Wi ats. we invite vou to our I R I 1 - KjK 'vX- store to e what we I 1 and young men . who , UV-JsjQ are" going away The .best Suits made, the best Underwear, Bocks. Hats and everythinp that an upt6-dato clothing ttor ought to have. Be sure to see us II I (Ooode tcnt oa Approval Krturnabto Our rEsicaite) - ' mm- J t ,. , - Have You Ever nald a visit to our Mantel Deoart- ment? If not, you have failed to see some of the handsomest designs la t t t it , narawooa mameis ever displayed in the city, and the prices are way down. Come in the next time you are up street. r ; ;" . N. McCausland & Co. glove Dealers, Kooilng Contractors, CL0II1KG CO.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1907, edition 1
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