Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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, , t :-, (..! , t.-- . ; i a 1 ay. 1 - r " cj u- ill ' i i i, . i t h southern r - .ion t.uiv i:i the mum i top i ii;ai on his wagon , Jim, are you hauling hay to psked a reporter. f. I see you have on your top . I. ' '' ' T. ' MtS! '..is' nothing, man. bottles. I (ret i ii'wn 3,000 and 3.000 bottles every , y. Yts. ir, I have to add to.n tin bed." : " , ' While Jim talked the colored Janl-t-r .came out of the station, pulling a Mck niled with pint bottles. "Where did you et them, Bamr some one Inquired. - ' "Why, they were left here., I et snore than , 200 a month about the station. People drink their liquor and chuok the bottles away." Everywhere one turns nowadays ne finds bottle. It does not take an ad testiflcandum to bring them out. -II one etrolla by a cemetery or chorea yard he seess the shining things 'be neath the evergreens and the grass. If the leaves his wagon out over night bottles are in it bed the next morn ing. If one goes Into the bath room 'of a hotel bottles greet him.. If ho peers under church steps he finds them. . Jug Jim has no holidays. He "gath ers bottles day and night and ships them to wet townbjr the ear load. If Jim does not work late Saturday , night and begin early Monday tnorn Jng he will get so ar behind with his bottle business that he can't catch up. Wednesday while everybody else - was taking a day oft for the Fair, ' Jug Jim was busy collecting bottles. When you see Jug Jim's little mule ; go straining up a grade you may bet that the wagon la loaded with bot tles -beer bottle, corn whiskey bot tles, i rye liquor bottles 5 and peruna bottles. You wilt not make any mis take. Jum Jim hauls nothing but bottles and Jugs. He does not take i time to haul wood, but buys coal His wagon is tor bottles, nothing but bot tles. ' -- Jug Jim Is hot the only roan in the (business either, He has rivals In trade.-- '' CHARGED WITH STEjVLIXG. Charles W. If yams, a Man or Good Family Connections, is Imprisoned on a Warrant Charging Him With ' Taking Books North Carolina Ite- - ports a Specialty Old Histories w and Other Rare Book It Is Be - - tiered That He is hi With Some One Else. - - "-' Charles W. Hyans, a man of well known family, was arrested on a war rant, charging him with larceny, yes terday morning. In front of the Gem Restaurant by Air. Frank M. Bhannon- , house. The news of the arrest and - the Imprisonment of Hyams caused somewhat of a sensation among those who know the young fellow. It is said that he has been stealing books by the wholesale, shipping them away " and selling them. Mr. Shannonhouse and other members of the Charlotte 4ar have suspected him for some time. He claimed to be a dealer in old and rare books. He secured North Caro- ' Una histories for those who wanted them. A well-known lawyer of Ral elgh bought a North Carolina Report from Jtfyams and Mr. Shannonhouse "wrote'hlm about it. A letter in re sponse, giving a description of the ' book, caused a warrant to be "Issued against Hyams. For an hour or Ion , ger yesterday morning several Ohar- ? lotte attorneys were on the trail of . Hyams, and it fell to the lot of Mr. . 6hannonhou to come upon him. Hyams came here from Ashevtlle. He 1s a man of education and ability "but seems to be on his uppers. He ,. ha a wife and other relatives here. 1 ', 6ome of those who lost Ntorth Car olina peports that they believe Hyams rot are: JjyB. Spenee. 40; Frank. M. i Shannonhouse ,, and Plummer Stew- v art t, . ' The circumstantial evidence gainst '4 Hyams is very strong. His case win be tried before th recorder this morning and Mr. F. R. McNIneh will appear for him. It Is believed that Hyams was act j Ing In connection with some regular dealer In old bosks. Syrians Bound to Court on Charge of Receiving Stolen Properly. On the evidence of Lester iMedlln, a self-confessed thief many times over, two Byrlans, L. and F. Joseph, ' were yesterday morning bound over to Superior Court In bonds of $100 each on the charge of receiving stolen property. Tney were represented bs air. J. D. McCall. Medlin. who was T put on the stand, held .out that he had glv?n them goods and that they 1 had taken charge of them, knowing that they were stolen. The recorder i thought it was a case for the grand Jury. r v . Bob Tollett swapped J. M. O'Don , ojrhue a mule for a horn?. Then the : i Irishman gots sick of his bargain, said the mule was not worth over 0 cents ' at the highest market Quotation and had Tollett arretted, The latter was , made to pay the costs and to swap " back. . """ . Bill, the Fish Man. Talks About Ills City. ' "What are we coming to?" asked - Bill, the fish man. "The lawyers are being robbed of their law books, the ' city attorney has been relieved of $90 by a pickpocket and the solicitor has discovered beer within a few yards of his ofTlce. Our peopKj are getting bad. The devil Is still at large in the community. We have very few drunk ards but thieves, robber, adulterers, blind tigers, stills everything but sots y abound. In doing 'away with saloons we saved many men from the drunk ard's grave but the thieves seem to multiply," ' "Tea, Bill and If It gets much worse we are going to lone a good Pll worth Ian. I expect to hear of hli death from heart ' failure; ," It would be too bad to fores htm to give up the ghost, He is such a valuable .citizen." . To Discuss Auditorium Tablet IMac hi To-night Is the time for the regular meeting of the Greater Charlotte Club and President K- R. Preston has Is sued a call for the meeting. Special attention will be paid to the report of the special committee appointed to take charge of the exerclxes relative to th presentstlon of th bronse tab let and the hanging, of the tablet on the walls of the Auditorium. It Is expected that all members appointed .- to serve on stsndlng committees will be present to complete the organiza tions and plan for the future. ; t To C.Ut Faeulty Concert at rresbyte tian College. - - The annual faculty concert of the"! Presbyterian College will be helj next Tuesday night, K9th.. In the college auditorium. The hour will be g-.ao. The programme will consist of both vocal en 1 Instrumental music and will . ti participated la by all the mejn Vera of the musical fatuity-' Mr. H. r. Anderson,' the new musical direc tor, who Is clever and accomplished. ! have charje of th4 creation aid km of the programme. Another : t t,f tu wrt may be givea. UUr . r -r. ; t c f l I ( t t ! I I 1 I, ( iH III .'ill 1 i r. i I i.lii.n r to 'I ' 1 I IhdT V. ants lie Known. The following lifter, mhlch is pelf explanatory, has been received by Mr. W. T. Corwith, secretary of the Great er eharloltte CVub, relative to the dis tribution of aliens admitted to this country in such away as almost nearly to ml he derfnands of this section: In conformity with the Intent of Congress In establishing the "division of information, the duty of which Is to promote a beneficial distribution ot admitted aJiens, .e are opening com munication with business and Indus trial association throughout the Unit ed States for he purpose of securing lists of the members thereof who may be In need of labor, Whether skilled or unskilled, farm laborers, domestics, or settlers of land. Hence M letter which js written at the suggestion of Mr. Richards, of the Southern Rail way, "Among the thousands of aliens who migrate to our" shores, every year are not only large ntrmbeCi of hard working common laborers and farm ers, but ateo hundreds of men &od wo men skilled In the various trade Throueh knowledge, of existing condi tions in this country, hrany of these; people aeuie In localities where tmeir, economic worth Is not appreciated or rated at tta full value; - whereas jln many parts or in toumir uwm i cntnff eed for their aeces, 4-1 ;:',.!.. "In dealing with th alien we (must Include the unemployed ciuzen aa well; for In the over populated matjicw many who have become ctthsena.are as isrnorant of the opportunities for bettering their, condition elsewhere aa are. the newly admitted auena flen aelves. f:S "Therefore In accordance wnth the above, we will, upon receipt of list of auco business men of Charlotte aa may he in need of labor of one kind or another, correspond with euh em-1 ployers Individually In order to ascer tain Just what their needa are. We will send to each the proper application blanks, samples of which are enclos ed! It would be weU to atate opposite the name and, address of each appli cant the business in which he Is en gaged, lri-order that-the division may determine whWh blank to send." . The letter its signed by Mr. T. V. Powdenly, ohflef of the vision. Per sons who communicate wtth the Greater Charlotte Club will foe put to connections wh the department In Washington. RESOLtTIOXS OF KBSPECT. To John A. Linebeiry. The fellow students, and especially the members of the Piedmont Society, of which our late lamented friend was founder, and to which 'he was a con stant source of Inspiration, desire to express our heartfelt sorrow at the death of John A. Llneberry. ' We resolve that, whereas John A. Lineberry, though taken away in the strength and promise of his splendid young manhood, had Impressed the beauty of his lKe and character upon he young and old of this community! and, whereas this untimely death comes as a upeclal loss to the students of the Randleman graded school and to the members of the literary society, to which he gave so much encour agement. Resolved, That, while yielding submlnslvoly to the Will of our Heav enly Father, we, the members of the Piedmont Literary Society and the students of Ranateman graded school, deeply deplore the loss of John A. Llneberry to our society and to the entire community. That we convey to his bereavei parents our heartfelt sympathy. That a copy, of these resolutions be snrend upon the minutes of our so ciety. 1 That a copv he sent to The Central North Carolinian, Bulletin. Asheboro Courier. Charlotte Observer and Indutrlal News for publication. PIEDMONT LITERARY SOCIETY. Jtandleman, Oct. 23, 1907. BEACH EY WON1 THE PRIZE. Easily Cantured the Dirigible Airship Award at St. Louis. St. Louis Dispatch, 23d. Sailing windward and returning over a course measuring one mile and a half from start to finish, Lincoln Beachey, of Toledo, O.. to-day won the Jlrlglble airship race which mark ed the close of the 8t. Louis aero nautic carnival. The prise was 2,000 In his "Beachey airship,"! a cigar-shaped affair, propelled by a four cylinder gasoline motor, the win ner covered the distance In 4 minutes and 40 seconds. ! Jack Pallas in "The Strobel airship" a Bister craft of the Beachey, won second place avith 6 minutes and 10 seconds, while Captain Thomas Bald win, of New York, in the "California Arrow," was third In 7 minutes and 5 second?i. Thr fourth competitor. "The Comet," entered by Charles BaysJorffer, pt Ohio, and sailed by Horace Wild, did not complete the Rrt trial of the course.- the motor breaking. A Farmer That Vou Rend About. Mr. Clurt-nac F. Afoore, of Cheraw, 8, C, Is here, attending the Fair. He ha a horse entered for the races. Mr. Moore is Intr resting for the reason that Jie Is a leading-farmer of Marl boro, one of the finest cot Don coun ties In the South, fie makes about 700, bales of tho staple every year. In ad dition to being a prosperous cotton grower he Is n man of fine taste and oU time spurting blood. He Owns Marlbwr F'k hen, a son at JJhe fa mous Joe Pachen, and knows how to appreciate htm. He and Mr. John B. Hons, of thin city., are great friends. They raw the clity yesterday from norsebacM. k- That Old Tlmo Kinging. 8unday night is the time and Bre vftrd Street Methidlst church " the place for the oh) me si awing. Ool. C. H. Hikes wilt lend the chtrfr and raise the tunH. He is getting his singers to gether anl will be ready by the ap pointed hojmr, Those who desire to hear bxw. tenor and attn as bhey used to hear them in the good days of old are inv'ited to attend th services at Brevard Street church Funday night beginning at 7'.80 o crock. Rev. Br. Orr On the Go. Rev. Dr. W. W. Orr, who recently gave up the actual pastorate of the East Avenua Tabernacle to enter evanrelihtlc work, is now harnessed for this service, He has engagement for the next few months that will carry him from North ' Carolina through Ohio and Pennsylvania and thence to Detroit Mich, The assistant nastor of tho church, kcv John A. Smith, recently called, Is expected to take np his work next week. IIRO TIMES IN KANSAS. Tli oM davi ' of grahnpp,i-i mA drouth shanst fnrsnttfii in th pr iwoit K"i ot to-dy; nlthough elii, i n of CM, Frl Kliamliura. has not yot forgotten s hiird tlm he encountered. Be save: ''I was worn nut nd (itMur r1 by coughing nlglit nd day. end '.,u'.ii f nd ne rollrf till I tried Dr. ktng w Dtwovery It took ! than cue Ixtttle to eompfctfliy cure me." Tne tft snit incut ivlUhle eoush and eoUl tennlir and lung t throat heolr vr tiiruy. rrfr- Utfursoloed iY Vm l Ilaud A Cc'm Crug store. Vta. and II. 'i'risl bo le free, J f -."1.4 V . . - t n I tf. t I ! lien I ;. I 1 : paiit I'UM '. m a ." ' All 1'risoiii i s Are cf I .. Arix'trancc There are eeven good-loolilrgr-whlte men, clad In first-class cloth, in cella at the police station, charged with be ing pickpockets. Two of them were arrested at the Fair and five on Try on street In front of the Gem Restaurant. The first two,' Arthur Afadden and R. B. Harrison, were taken by Sergeant Pitts at the Fair early yesterday af ternoon and he thinks that he has good cases' against them. A Syrian merchant had hia pocket picked of a small stun of money. A man saw Madden and Harrison and one other man do the trick and reported It to Pitta, who ran two of them down. The 'man that he most desired got away . by running through a , tent. Madden had $100.01 on KIs person and Harrison 11 5. It Is believed that Madden passed a good roil to the man, who escaped. Pitts has nia evidence well in hand and will present it at the proper time. He had to run to catch Harrison and Madden, - , - Later In the afternoon Messrs. . F. M. Shannonhouse, J. A. MeRae and Plummer Stewart saw five suspicious characters near the Buford Hotel and reported them to the police officers, who ; arrested the whole layout and took them to the station for an Inves tigation." The policemen believe that they have five or more guilty ones out of the bunch, but they have very lit tle evidence. - The preliminary siear-a lng will come up before ' Recorder Smith to-day or to-morrow? The men In custody look well. They' have the appearance - of being well-to-do busi ness men of some sort or other. The last five give their names aa R. L. Connor; of. Rlchmond,Va.; Ed ward - Brady, Montgomery, .Ala. f George Graham, Columbia, S. Ct Ed ward Clark, Atlanta. Ga.. and George W. Lawrence, Baltimore. ' - . A BEARDED TAR HEEL. The Old Man' WTbo Occupies Apart- nwnt With Klondyker Is From Mitchell County. ; ' ; The 'following from The Statesvtlle, Landmark Is oi Interest In view of the Fair: "8. O. Brlnkley, of .Magnetic City, Mitchell county, who will be an at traction at the iMeoklenburg Fair at Charlotte this wee, passed through Statesvllle yesterday en route to Charlotte, 'Mr. Brlnkley Is a large, stately gentleman and has a neavy gray beard Ave feet and four Jnches long. He has been on exhlbflon in the museums of a number of the larg er cttlea He did not discover that there was a fortune In his beard un til some time ago. when he allowed It to grow to. Its present length.", This Is the old gentleman with the flowing, silky beard who occupies the apartment of the Klondyker, the arm less wonder. The latter Is, y-the-way, one of the most satisfactory shows on the grounds. 'Many are the exclamations of surprise and wonder when the afflicted man performs a trick or two and steps tforth appar ently a normal and a well-appearing man. He has more polish, too, than has the ordinary Fair freak. MISS OWEN TO RECITE. - A Treat In Store For Those Who Con tribute $1 to the Children's Day Nurwery Fund Will -Recite at Real, denre of Mrs. A. H. Washburn. "A contribution of one dollar lo the funds of the Charlotte Day Nursery entitles the bearer of this card to admission to the E. Esther Owen, Conversazione, October 28th, at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Washburn, 601 North Church street." So reads a card Issued. ' Miss Owen will "awaken your heart's deepest sympathies," thus runneth another announcement, "recounting the sor rows of 'Bergliot, the Bereaved One of Norway,' to the .accompaniment of Grieg's matchless music. Banishing tho shadows she will then stir you run to amusement and lov." Miss Owen is highly recommended .1 by, among others. Chancellor E. Ben jamin Andrews, of the University of Nebraska. He says of her that "she has wide an1 critical acquaintance with the best literature, while she Interprets wlt,h, the utmost apprecla tiveness and grace, so that her read Inars are educative as well as aesthetic ally pleasing. I do not know of an other whose performances rre worthy of praise in so many respects as are Miss Owen's.' PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES. Tho Names of Four Who Are Men. ' tlond For the Omcc of Attorney General Mr. John E. Woodard In the city. v-. tit. John B. Woodard, of Wllsbtt, Is at the Selwyn. It has been said ior some time inai ne would be a candidate for Attorney General of the State next year. When asked yesterday If he would run he said that he would like to have the position If he did . not have to net it through a political scramble. He considers the place one of honor for lawyer. lie declared that he would rather be a good lawyer than to have any political honor within the gift df the people If he could not combine tne two. North Caro Una Is growing and the office of At torney General is one of dignity and imports nee, . Mr. Woodard did not come here to lay any pipes or build any fences. Dut to see a iriena or two on busi ness. It Is now pretty certain that the following-named 'gentlemen will be In the race for the place now occu pled by Attorney General Robert D. Gilmer: John K. wooaara. ot Wil son; R. A. Doushton, of Alleghany; P. B. Wlnbourne, of Hertford, and E. J. Justice, ot Guilford. 'Lnna" Being Advertised and Patron Uea. . "Luna," the show In which ' the Charlotte Aerie of Eagles has an, in terest and which is. therefore, being conducted In a degree under its aneplces, Is one of the best adver tised attractions at the Fair. Last nlsht an automobile was ' equipped and two men, concealing themselves within false heads big enough to put Polyphemus to shame, rode over the city, snouting tne name or ins, snow, Is being wen patron isea. . ' Farmers Afraid of Report. The farmers are afraid of the next glnners' report and are marketing the cotton in a rapid manner. It is gen erallv Relieved that the report, which comes out next week and will cover the work,of.th glf)ners for the past 30 dars. will have tne etieci or throw Ing the market off several points. If not. Indeed, causing a serious break. The price has been off for several days and as yet no rawer n in sight Major RutxhT's Vaihrr In Extremis. A telegram received In the city last night from Atlanta conveyed the tidings hat Mr. J. F. . Rutsler. of that city, the father of.MaJ. George K. Rutsler. of . Charlotte; was crttl rally III and not expected to survive the night Ht is quite old and his illness is supposed to be due largely to . tha.JnflrmiUeX. Jjl.(lvajacc(l year, , . , , . , . .( , , ClkCAPEAStE & Ciiio M.O.BROOKS GEN. MGR. CAROLIXA-VIRGIMA GA3IE Rival Universities to Meet After Two Years on Gridiron at Richmond To. Dny Much Interest In Event Throughout This Section. The University of North Carolina and the University of Virginia will meet on the gridiron at Richmond as ox yore to-day. The result of .the game will be watched with intense interest by thousands of people - In this and other States In whos veins runs red blood. The teams .have not met for two years. Last year the two Institutions were unable to agree on eligibility rules and finally agreed to disagree. , This year's, game will, therefore; bs. .watched with unusual interest. 1 Year . after year the j two teams ' have ; met on ; each Thanks giving Day with rarely a failure to play. Athletics developed more rap idly at the- younger- Institution, the University of Virginia, and- for a number 'Of years victory most often perched on the banners of that Institution.?- Of late, ' however, the 'tide has turned and the results of the last trials of prowess were much in favoj of -North Carolina. To gov back no further than 102. the game ;. that year resulted In a tie, 12 to 12. In 1908 Carolina won l to 0, in 1104 Virginia won 42 to 11. in 1905 Caro lina won 17 to 0. i That was the last game played.. . ' -. . . Little Is known of the comparative strength wf the two teams. The re' suit will be in doubt until after the game. Excursions will be run from Chapel Hill and other places in the State. At" Chapel' Hill much enthusi asm Is being aroused. Special rates have been granted to Richmond by all the railroads. . This Has Been a Fine Week ' For . Merchants.. The merchants report aprosperous business during the week as a result of the Fair and the crowds that have come to the Queen City for a fine time. The yisltors have come In droves and Charlotte Is doing Its best to give them comfortable entertain ment i The running of special trains on the Seaboard from Rutherfordton to the eity .has brought great num bers of ipeople from Lincoln and Cleveland counties, giving them op portunity tor returning the same day they came. Local business men? have shared with the fair association In the prosperity which swept across the town during the 'week. It has been an entirely eventful occasion in many respects. ; . . ,.; The Charlotte Hotels Crowded With People. . Congested' again were the cltv hotels last night, despite their large capacities of accommodation. Each Incoming train for the past few days has brought scores of visitors from neighboring towns to see the . Fair and visit the Queen- Cltv at one .and the same time. Charlotte has wel comed them all and has provided for them all comfortably, th&ugh the resources of her hotels have , been severely tested. .There have been, so far as known, no raising of rates. Certainly the car fare has remained the same, and there has been no dis position on the part . of Charlotte people to rob their guests. The glad hand has been given them instead. HTS DEAR OLD MOTHER. mv Atmr old mother, who is now ta-hty-threef yearn old, thrives on Elec tric Fitters," writes W. B..Bruwwn. of Dublin, Ga, "She ha taken them lor tbout two yers nnM enjojn a excellent ii n petite, feels itrong and sleep weli." That's the way Eire trie Bitten affect the aged, and the name happy mstilts follow irt all " Ot mm wuiubw .nu jcn erul detiillty. Wenk. puny children too, are gratly strengthened by thrm. Our anteed abo for itomach, liver and kidney troubles, by W. L. Hand A-Co., drug- Silsts, 60c .:. : ;- - 3 FOR THE ARTISTIC STIEEF AND SHAW PIANO , SHOULD BE I - ONCE 4 t t Write i Chas M..Stlcff Manufacture M tb Artistic SUeB;-6haw and Stleff : self-rtay nW Southern Vcrcroom : 5 Vest Trade S V CHABLOTTE. N. 0." C. n. 7ILH0TH, Hgr. instmas Orders PLACED AT To-day Coal 6 Cowz Co. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 20 IGORROTES ! Vild, Dog Eating, Head Hunting People From the Philippines, laving as They Live at Home, AT to FAIR ' , ' 'October 22-25. r 10 Native Straw Thatched Huts, aving, Pipe-making and qtfyer industries. , Spear, throwing, ' . sham battles, tree climbing, mak ing ; fire;, by friction, war songs and dances . , ' i , ; Never an Idle Moment. $5,000 Graded School Bonds of the Town of Mpdks vilfe, N. C Sealed , proposals will be received by the undersigned until . . p, m. the 25th day of November, 1907, for the purchase of the whole or any part of $5,000.00 of coupon bonds oi trie, town or Mocksvuie, n. C, de nomination of 1100.00,' payable July 1st. 193T. payment ;1 optional fc after January 1st, 1910. Bate of Interest 5 per cent, payable semi-annually (January and July) at the office of the Treasurer of the Town ,of Mocks- vuie. !,v,y,:;A x vi.x--. .. .; All bids must he accompanied by certified check, payable to the order of the Mayor of the Town of Mocks vllle, for 6 per cent of amount of bid as a guarantee of good faith, For further information, address the undersigned. A. M. M'GLAMERT, . Mayor, '' Mocksvllle, N. C, "GET IT AT HAWLEV'S" ' CAN YOU SHARPEN A RAZOR? Few outside i of a barber shop" can. : '. r ? ' Why not do away with the old-style ; instrument? Stop. honing, stropping. Get a GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR,' v-.'. ox - ( : s the twentieth century man's choice. .It is always sharp,, equally efficient in removing a, day's growth or a six weeks' crop of whiskers. . . Alf styles and prices at Hawley's Pharmacy Academy advance sale three days ahead. 'Phones IX and 280. ' Tryoa and Fifth ; Streets. ' buys 4 any , of the . following copyright . books, every one , a big seller at $1.50 and genuine bargains ,at " this . greatly re duced prlcef , Princess Marltsa," Marriage of William - Ashe, Conquest of , Canaan, Call of tha , Wild, Heart and . Masks, " House of 'a" Thousand "Candles,rrtouble . Trouble, Tales of Sherlock ' i Holmes, Prospector, Clansman, Rose of the-World, Graustark, J Brutus' ' Millions,' If I Were King, The Conqueror, St ' Elmby Honorable" Peter Stir ling. Janice Meredith, Prisoner ' of ' Zenda," ' Dorothy Vernon, Gentleman FronT Indiana, Man on the Box, and a hundred i., ... :. . t, . ... , .: . an other splendid titles. -" KQe. per opyj by mall -52c c '.. , i i . while they last. Stc2& Barrbger Co. ' Booksellers and Stationers. m (ITS "'' ( :4 1 ) I UNk-'-' -Our clothes areof the highest order and wonderfuny attractive. You'll ml sa an opportunity if you fall to. call at our store, which Is the largest in tne carounaa. , . - r . ) r . , n Mall orders filled on day of receipt , - r ' Ed,"IVlell6i-i;Co. Remember, QAirmiuea sw:' TJSWi Tl Now on hand the largest stocie have ever shown, and the greatest bargains to be found. ) , Parher - Gardner 7 Go: , Largest Dealers in the State. ; THE BIGGEST V21LVE .1. ; -'.... . - . - . .. . . " . - i . - . - - General Agents ' . ; want. Just give us -, a ; chance to prove the statement. Wc.also bffer.yoa-a - r stock to select from thab i? second to none anything' you want from kitchen to panor. ; ! , , ; II It IS aiiyiUlIlg iww.ditu s don't want it. Como in - we things we arc, receiving daily. We will 'be glad to snow you. PP D RD. B OT) . IPG 0 DimpjtlD 01 Mellon's clothes fit Leather Rockers Leather ; Chairs Leather Couches Leather ' " Davenports Leather Suits ; leather HalP;. - Chairs', leather; library furniture $65 Lowest 217 South Tryoh St7 can be saved on yourt Furni ture purchase at our sloro: Dont that .sounds gobjfj ' And it . is the thing - you ,vvxt vc uhd iv, ix jluji, and see the many , new t ssw , Co
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1907, edition 1
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