Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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-.1 (;;rr. 1 i i i 1 JL ill . . 1. i '.V 1 i'.:. ; i . . r to";--. , y ,!.(. t I .:, ; ',' 'lis '1 'iKpnrU'.i v -' ,r" Vxo t r-r-vak November luih Ncwii of a General Nature. . t t.c i. a to The Observer. Hamlet, Oct. 30.- This place Is to l ave a new waterworks plant which will be in operation early In the spring. Messrs. W. R. Bonsai and J. M. Jami son are the promoters, which Is a guarantee of its success. They have purchased a large tract of land about three miles north of here through which runs a stream of water which never runs dray and from this source and by the aid of several deep wells they win be able to furnish the place with all the water for manufacturing1 and domestic purposes as well as the 6eaboard with whom they already have a contract to furnish water. Thls.ls an enterprise that the place has long been 4n need of, and our people will hail with pleasure the advent of the new water works. '; Another new Jewelry store 1s the laUwt thing for Hamlet Mr. Thomas Burk, of Wilmington, has rented one of b new store rooms which is In course of instruction tajr Mr. E. A. Lackey, and as soon as the place ts complete he proposes to put in a first class line of Jewelry, watches, clocks, ' etc. : : ' '''-:.. Hamlet is to furnish at least four grooms for out-of-town brides during Che month of November. One or tne , marriages will take" place on the 6th, one on the iOth. and one on the 27th. This .correspondent la not permitted at . this time to call names. Virginia is to furnish one bride, South Carolina one ana Rockingham one and the fourth is from a North Carolina town near the Virginia lint We will gladly welcome them all to i Hamlet There is to b a new loan, insurance and real estate company organised vere cm soon as the details can be ar ranged.' The whole capital stock has been subscribed and as soon as the proper man can be had to manage it , foe concern will be launched, v, Rev.-E. R. Harris preached his last sermon aspastor of the Baptist church here on Sunday night and left for Louisville, Ky., yesterday. He will Pad year or two In the Theologi cal seminary there and will again enter Into active service as a minister In his church. This leaves tout one local pastor in town Rev. T. A. Sikes, the pastor of the Methodist church. It Is expected, however, to fill the va cancies In the other two at an early date. r Hamlet and this section Is feellnp keenly the results of the panic in New ork last week. The Rockingham Power Company, which Is building the dam across the river at Blewltt Falls, and which was getting its cap ital through the Knickerbocker Trut Company, was compelled to suspend operations because of the failure of that company. About 1,000 men were laid OfT yesterday. It is hoped and believed that the suspension is only temporary, and that in a few days Mr. Bonual, the contractor, will be able to again resume work. The suspension of work at the falls means a great deal for this section as the pay roll there amounted to something like 140,000 per month, and nearly all of this amount circulated In this sec tion. , Hon. R. N. Page. Congressman from this district, will deliver two address es In the Methodist church here on Sunday, November 10th. Mr. Page Is 1rery popular through this section and a large congregation will hear him. Lira-man Has Narrow Escape. Special t The Observer. n' Concord. Oct. 30. While working in the local telephone company's fine in the vicinity of the power house yesterday afternoon. Lineman James McEaehern came In contact with a live wire on the line of the Southern Power Company and had a Tery narrow escape., In some way Mr. McBaehern touched the live wire, and at tho pa me instant he was knocked down. He does not know how long he was there upon the ground, but when he came to he ' arose to his feet and felt himself all over to see how badly he had been abused. Fortunately he suffered no Injury save a slight burn on several 'Angers of one hand, and Is at his work to-day the same as If nothing had happened. Widely reeommenriwl for Its cnrlnsc or superior qualities, its reputation for superior merit has stood for thirty years. Noth ing so good for Indiifstion, connttpatlnn. rheumatism irort bn1 blond s Hfllisier's Rocky Mountain Tea. 25 cents, Tea or Tablets. R. 11 Jordan & Co. DAILY FASHION SERVICE " , ' 2119 lADIzr LOW-NECKED PRINCESS DRESS n ParU num tm. AB teams attested A caaming evening gown is rtteda ttfJttw it fcere portrayed. The fuUaot it into the wuft-4tat 4 tanat a feoi-pi in tbt root. The three plant a each boulder u4 tbt wide ' fwkaia stem give . fcretdih ts th tkouldm, which k a fetwra of rhi vearV stylet. The short pvff Attn b gathered iisto a right bind of applique lace is den crMBXok, asd ef tit mom lie trim the square seek and mikado atons. A pretty finui would t a land of tait pphque.lKc trauad tU foot of th The ptocrq Jt ia W-J to 4s , fcu m-ur. let j tncb-butf the dret require 7H yrd of Uncli aitterial ia rwcp len(th, width 1? i yard of appliqud bandiag, tod ii yard al ;- , ' ' " 1 " ," ' " Tikd rattera tt ' frrrrly C'S Banibet of patters fnm f t or - cut out Ulustratlou and it 1th-'l ceatts,-ilva to 1 lis Observer, Ctuirlotts, ,. I . ! iou) PcpC , J..fv A ....: i.inij l:: o icu-. n.ooo 1 i Mill Lies A -JilMst t;;e fnj;, ru A N i siihor of Oilier Cues Di-po'-ed of Luke lioger Gets Out of His Trouble. , Special to The Observer. Concord, Oct. 30. Since Thursday of last week the Cabarrus Superior Court has been confining itself to the civil docket, many cases being dis posed of. The most Important and probably the case causing the most Interest at this term of the court was that of Uttle Lillle D. Kerns, who was run over by a switch engine at the cross ing on the spur line between the main line of the Southern and the Odell Mills, causing the "loss of Jhe teg. , The accident occurred near the Cannon Mill; on, the first day of March, me, while the little girl was on her way to school. Suit ;' was brought for $15,000 damages against the North Carolina Railroad, and the defendant was r represented ; by Messrs. Montgomery & Crowell, of !5" cJi?' JThe case was. called first uung Monday morning and went to the, Jury at a late hour yesterday af ternoon. After a lengthy discussion by tne Jury, and a visit to the, scene Of the accident the Jury rendered a verdict at 2 o'clock this morning, giv ing the child damages in the sum of 15,000. The attorney for the defend ant company made a strong fight, but lost. An appeal, will bo taken to the Supreme Xourt, but many people aay that there is very little likelihood of tne verdict being reversed. Among the other cases disposed of were: W. R. Harris vs. W. R. Kind ley and A. N. James, concerning the sale of the Bala Cotton Mills. Ver dict was rendered In favor of the plaintiff. W. P. White vs. J. N. Ingram, who was being sued for a notfl. Verdict for the defendant. J. H. Cloanlnger vs. Will case dismissed. J. Bradford vs. Will non-suit and defendant to nav thn eot Massey, Mhssey; required Sarah J. Hill," administrator of W. Matt Hill VS. Southern Rstlwavr nam. compromised, plaintiff being paid oo. A. W. Porter vs. Cannon & Fetzer Company; compromise. There have been three divorces granted as follows: IT. 8, Qulnn vs. Hattle Qulnn; Eunice Wilson vs. Bax ter Wilson ;v Flora A. Osborne vs. Wil liam A. Osborne. ' Court suspended to-day on account of the abnenee from h ltv nt .Titrlvo Ferguson, who has gone to Oreensboro io aitenu me marriage or his son, which takes place to-night. Court will resume the regular order of busi ness at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn ing. Luke Roger, the colored hack driv er who was cited to appear before the police Justice this morning, appeared and satisfied the court that the Whis key found In his possesion several days ago was not his. Luke stated that he win coming in from Salisbury in company with one Alf Morris. Alt gave him a naekaee to haul un tn the hotel in his hack. Luke took the package, which was done up nicely in pasteboard, but It was confiscated !v Offirer Pities before he got to the hack. Alf stated to the officer that the liquor was not his. hut this morn Inir when his name was rnllnrt ha fall. ed to -appeur, " having left for parts unanown several aays ago. i.uko was discharged, there being no evidence to show that it was his liquor or that he had other to do with It than above stated. CLEVELAND TO VOTERS. I'rgps New ,7orcy to rkippnrt Ttemn. crstlo Ticket Calls Rcpuhlicnn Rnlo nl Former PretUlont In letter Head at Ttenton, Rays Tv plo Ilavo Right to Demand Hlgld Ewnoiny and Honemt Rrrvloc. Trenton. N. J, Dispatch, 2Sth. Thn, reading of a letter to Bay ard Stockton from former President Urovrr Cleveland, In which he dis cussed State affairs, was the feature .of iho Democratic mass meeting here to-night, at which Frank S. Kataen barh, Jr., the Democratic candidate for Governor, waa the principal wpeaker. The letter Is as follows: "1 am In receipt of your note ten dering me an Invitation to preside at a meeting to be held at Trenton on the Sixth Instant In the Intereat of the Ueinoorary of New Jersey and the candidacy of Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr.. for Governor of the State. "I am very sorry that the condition of my health will not permit me to attend" the meeting, "It would be a satisfaction to meet on this occasion my Democratic brethren of thn State of my birth and prewent home and to add my pro test to theirs against abuses that have been allowed to afflict the people of New Jersey under Republican State control. PLEDOKD TO CORRECT ABfSKR 'In the pending political campalrn the Democracy of the State ts pledg ed to the correction of these Abuse.1), and a restoration to the people of their freedom ot political action, and their protection In the rights and priv liege which are their due, 'There is nothing that our people have 11 more clear right to demand of thone in control of their State gov ernment than rigid economy and the Inetnrahln exaction of honest service and elutv on the part of all who ar entruHted with public work. Neglect of these demands amounts directly to a waste of the people's substance, and lead Inevitably to the prostitution of public Interests to private and parti san ends. "It Is not consistent with the char acter or disposition of true Democracy to tolerate such conditions. "Surelv our party In New Jersey. pledged to the. reform of abuses and to the promotion of legitimate Inter ests of all the citizens of the State, and presenting to them a candidate whom all can trust, never naa a nign er Incentive to harmonious, Intelli gent and unremitting effort. "Your very sincerely, "OROVER CLEVL-LAND." Democratic Primary In Ia County, oveinber 231H. Special to Tli a Observer. Bandford, Oct. 30 Governor Glenn, to whom was delegated the appoint ment of the first officers for the new County of Lee, by the Legislature, has set Monday, Nov umber 25th, for a Democratic primary tn the county. The' candidates receiving the majority of votes cast will be appointed, by him to serve until the regular election Is held. In case a second primary, la necessary 1t will be held December id. v DOCTORS SAID HB WOULD KOT LIVE Peter irry. Woc-.lruff. Pa, wrltw: "Af ter doctoring for twj yeor with th boat i hyalcians In ' Wivmwburg, and still get lira worts the doctors advlsod m it hsd any buMnew to attend to 1 had bU inr attend to It at once, as 1 could Uot onlbly live anothsr month sa there wa ps cure for me FoUy't Kldnay fhira waa reeonmietuied W ma by a friend, and I imm'ylUiflly ent my son to the store for it, and after taking thr bottb 1 f f an to ' r betr end eontlMiitit 0 Im prove until I waa ntirly wlJ.M Ji, h, Jordan it Co., W, L. Hand Co. sra. Special to Tho Observr. Frederick. Md., Oct. 30. A veryj pretty weJdin? was solemnized here! to-day when Mr. Robert E. Clapp, of j Newton, and Miss Bessie Hargett weri married at the home of the brM.''si parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass H.i Hargett. Mr. Charles II. Stone, of SpringfiuU, Mass., was best man and Miss Lora B. Friday, of Philadelphia, maid of honor. Tho couple went for a Southern- tour and will reside in tho future at Newton. Holdcn-Graham, - at Wilmington. Special to The Observer. Wilmington, Oct. JO.-JThe marriage of Miss Ethel Clarice Holden, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Holden,. anJ Mr. , Marlon - Emraett oraham. all of this city, was solemn ized this afternoon at S o'clock la the First Baptist church, which was pret tily decorated for the occasion. Rev. Fred D. Hale, D. D., officiated and the - wedding was one of 1 the prettiest of the early fall, in Wilming ton. A feature of the service was the, singing 'Of the wedding chorus from "RoseMalden" by a special choir. ' . . Klng-Ifcnrjr : Announcement, . Special to The Observer. - ' t Durham, Oct. ao.Invltationa navs been Issued announcing the engage ment and approaching ' marriage of Mr. Harris Lewter King, of this city, and Miss Zula E'Roy Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Henry, of East Orange, N. J. This event will be solemnized in New, Jersey Saturday afternoon. November 18th. After a bridal trip Mr. and Mrs, King will make their home In this city.; Mr. King is the son of Mr. C E. King, and a member of the drug firm of C. E. King & Sons, Miss Henry form 8 ly resided In Durham, her parenta leaving here for the North several years ago. . ., Davls-LeGwin, ai Wilmington. Special to The Observer. '" : Wilmington, Oct 30. At the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. O. Mc Eachern, at Shadeland, In East Wil mington, at 6:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon In a pretty ceremony per formed by Rev. A. D. McClure. D. D., of St. Andrew'a Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. W, L. Cuningglm. presiding elder ot the Wilmington district M. E. Church, Miss Daisy Man ning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan lei Cortland Davis became the bride of Mr. John Hardy LeGwln. The home was attractively decorated In yellow and white and music was fur nished by AJklns' Orchestra. The bride was attended as maid' of honorl c: si)-. . at by her sister, Miss Lillian Davis, morning at , his home on Elmwooa while her bridesmaids were Misses ayenue after a protracted illness from Ethel Hopkins. Ethel Cheek, Bellatyphold fever, in his 47th year. He Lawthor, of Wilmington, and Miss leaves a widow, formerly Miss Eliza- Julia McSorley., of Newborn, The groom was attended as best man byl his brother, Mr. Roy LeGwln, while the groomsmen were Messrs. W. T. Farrlss. D. X. Chadwlek. Jr., W. O. Smith and Harry Newlands. Follow ing th. ceremonv a rnpntlnn was etven In honor of the hrlde andiOdist church and the grbom, who left at 7 o'clock for a two' weeks' bridal tour North. They will' return to tn city about the 10th of j the month and will live at 420 South Fifth street. Johnson-Card Wedding Announced. Special to The Obwcrver. Concord, Oct. 30. Announcement has been mado of the approaching marriage of Miss M. Helen Johnson and Mr. James Robert Card on Satur day, November Mth, at Avalon, Texas! jnis announcement carries with 'It considerable Interest to all, Concord, fpr here, where Miss JoluUton is so well known and so greatly admired, he holds a place in tho hearts of all our people, Klio is tho youngest daughter of Mrs. B. M. Johnson, of this city, and a granddaughter of the late General Means. She has spent several years in Texas with her aged grandfather, Rev. Augus Johnson, who migrated from South Carolina to the Lono Star State in the earlier part of) the last century, and who Is now prob ably the oldet living minister In the Presbyterian Church. There are many details In the approaching nuptials that will bo Interesting but none more so than the statement that the ceremony will be performod by her randfather, who Is 9s years of age, and will take place in Avaton Presby terian church. The church wis built during the Initiatory mlrtlsterial work of Mr. Johnson nearly three-fiiarUrs of a century ego. After the ceremony and rcfcptlon, Mr. Card and his bride will leave Immediately for Richmond, Va., where on November 2 1st, Mr. Wllllnm T. Johnson and MIhs Elisa beth Wlngfleld, of Richmond, will be married. Mr. Card and his bride will vii.it the Jamestown Exposition for several days, after which they will join Mr, Johnson and his brldo at the home of Mrs. Ben Johnson on Spring street. TWO OTHEitS IMPLICATED. I,ewl and Caldwell Women lnt Nel son MrlT at Dors if Sam (iwra and tieorgo Jenkins and They Arc ArrestedThe Mystery, However, lHepiMis Mr. P. J. Canx-nter Buys a Hubble Wagon. Krwrini to The Observer. Newton, Oct. 80. Court has been going on hare all this week, with Judge Ward presiding. Tho princi pal case is that of Maggie Lewln, the Caldwell woman who has become quite well known to newspaper read ers. She and her partner, Omle Reld, who Is almost as well known rrom Charlotts to Ashevllle., were brought down to Newton Monday, when Maggie Lewis was presented before Judge Ward on a bench war rant. After her escape from the re formatory in Ashevllle last week, and sutiHcquentlv arrested bv the sheriff of Caldwell county, Maggie was taken to Lenoir and thence here, it will be remembered that Hamp Kendall and John Vlckers were con victed at the spring term of Cald well court for the murder of Law rence Nelson and are now In the penitentiary. On the atand yeaterday Maggie Lewis said that these two men were not present at the homicide, and implicated Sam Green 'and George Jenkins. These two men have been arrested and are now in jail, and a preliminary hearing will be held before Judge Ward this week. The star witness for , ths prosecution at the former trial, Omi Reld, conflicts In her statement with that of Maggie Lewis, and as both women are of questionable character, the truth of the matter In regard to this brutal murder becomes greatly clouded In mystery. Omle Reld now lmDllcates Ram Green, and In this respect differs from her former testimony, " The small boys of Catawba Col lege and the 'small boys of ths graded school have ben having some livelv football ' scrimmages, The drat game was a ti, 10 to 10; In the second the graded school won 15 to I. and now the graded school team claims that the college boys re nins to mett them in anotner game. Mr: D. J, Carpenter has bought a 20-horse-power Maxwell automobile. It la a vary handsome machlns. Fortify and Increase th iirs-givina properties of the blood and your vital force will be imirenund end your aystm Trfrtr(l from !lro. ' Thsra ht That's hat lMMstefrRorlfy Mount nlft'Tra ifllfea. 3 rents. Tea or laUats. Co, 11, I L Jordan 1 -JJ 7? 1 r - f," p M b 4 wfJ 1 . 1 PERFECTION : ' CH neater r '(Equipped wia. Smokeless Dcvlee) anJ youU have genul glowing heat 'instantlv wherever 790 want ir without smoke or smeii imoKeien at Y vice prevents hint the wick as high or as low as . you like. Easily carried about Brass font holds 4 nnsria nl air hiirna Q Knurs. Handsomelv fin-. . . ished in japan and nickel Every The bf. Kth d Win. skU yhM and sniippd wilh Uw Utta lovrartJ ctnhal ittll liulxr. Evary Uny wwrMitta. H ywr lata ioa'i any U Perkfea OA Hcataa aai Rs Isny, writt snr atmst aatnry ior aWiptivt arcular. ' ' .. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (lacsrporatea) v. THE DEATH RECORD. Rev. & II. Zimmerman, D. D, of Colombia, 8. C. . Observer Bureau, 1422 Main Street, Columbia, S. C, Oct. 0. Rev. Df, S. H. Zimmerman, finan cial agent of the South Carolina Meth odist Girls' College at Columbia, and statistical secretary ot the South Car- ollna Conference, died early this beth Simpson, and four children. Dr. Zimmerman was admitted to the south Carolina conference in ibu. He has held charges at Columbia, Rock Hill. Newberry and Pendleton. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon from the Main Street Meth- lnterment In Elmwood Cemetery, Mrs. Mildred C. Perkins, of Greensboro Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, Oct. 29. The funeral of Mrs.' Mildred C. Perkins, who died this morning at 1:45 o'clock, will be held from the residence 6f her son Mr. John T. Perkins, on Walker avenue, to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The services wl!l be con ducted by Rev. W. A. Lambeth, pastor I Ot Springr "Gardctn , Street MethoJJBti of person county; but :nu been resld lng. here for the jpastrew -years, sne Is survived by four cnuaren: Messrs, Jacob T.. of Chester, S.' C; John T.i of this city; A. Fuller, of Spartanburg, 8. C. and W. G. of this city. The deceased was 71 years of age and since she was a young girl ha.l been a devout membar of the Baptist church ; Mrs. V. A. Ashley of Edgar. Correspondence of The Observer. Greensboro, Oct. 29. The remains of Mrs. William A. Ashley, who died yesterday at Edgar, Randolph county, were brought here this morning ano taken to the home of Mr Ashley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ashley, on North Elm street, to be kept until to-morrow afternoon, when the fune ral and burial will take place. Mrs Asliley's relatives lived In Illinois and some of them are expected to come here to attend the funeral. GOOD MOWS FOR THOMASV1LLE The Grading on the Belt Line Rail road to Begin To-Pay -Mr. Dell to Have Charge of tho Construction Work.- 1 Special to The Observer. Thomasville, Oct. 30. Jhlef En gineer W. H. Wells. Of , the Southern Railway, called at the office of ttie Standarj Chair Company and advisd that grading on the Thomasville Belt Line will begin to-morrow morning. Mr. Bell, of Lane, Bros., will have charge of the construction, having Just received the contract. This Is good news to all the cltteena of Thom asville arid will be received with great rejoicing. This belt line will be about three miles In length, extend ing from the north end of Thomas ville down through the factory district and coming nut at the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage. Everybody be lieves that Thomasville will now grow up as if by magio; New industries are already contemplated to be situated on the, line. The success m getting the Houtnern anway to truiid mis oeii line. Is due in a large measure, to the hard work! of Mr.' Frank S. Lam beth, Wh has had the matter up a year or two with them and who has spent mtrch time and money In his efforts for It. AN OLD MELLOW MOUTH CAOLWa,' ' .' COPPER DISTUXED WHISKEY. Satisfaction Guaranteed Of yoot Money Refunded. 4 QUARTS 8MIPPHO IN PLAIN HEAT PACKAGES EXPRESS prepaid4"- Th COOTS SUPPLY CO, U RICHMOND.. 99, S ' ' fiBBi ro m r ' . 4Mt Wa tear On many a coli winter morning you will wake to find the lira "out" What ire you going to do about ir shiver? Prepare now for the emergency with a heater warranted. J mVm dieary uW long tvtning wuliant. sleadf Bokl ior mJiiia m m. Stomach troubles. Heart and Kidney all men ta, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known to druggists every where as Dr. Snoop's Restontlve, . The prompt and aurprUlng relief which thli remedy immediately bring is entirely due to Its Restorative ictlon upon the con trolling nerve of the Stomach, etc. Mul len's Pharmacy. .: - . , To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Preventica. Drugglats everywhere are now dispensing Prtventlcs, for they are not Only sate, but decidedly certain and prompt. Prevention contain no Qui nine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sick ening. Taken at titf "sneeze stake"! Pre ven tics will prevent Pneumonia. . Bron chitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Prevsntics. Good for feverish children, Preventics 25 cents. - Trial Boxea S cents. Sold by Burwell-Dunn Retail Store. -,- " ,v..V". , k jrama tfiEiWtroiL i cs jraM jis W. L. Hand A Co. Juo. Ms gcott. Don t Buy a New Corset . Almost every woman buys a new corset as soon as cool weather arrives. Generally Jt's because the old one is stained and soiled,, not be cause It's broken. ' If this is the case with you,!V don't do it this fall. Send the old one to us. We will clean It for 26c. ' Cheaper, Isn't HT And you wlirTimi Tris iust as Bood. Charlotte Steam laundry , .... , v3..t. t .;; -v,. : . . ' Lannderers, Dyers. Cleaners, . . il Sontb Tryon Street Wl m nr mm J9 ST is the combination o! pure spring water, select hops and malt, properly brewed, that, makes good beer There's practic ally n6 alcohol not more than 3 per cent. More in a saucer of soft peaches than a glass of beer., It is a temperance dnnk. Beer has no-place among strong beverages. It's the food properties in beer that sat' isiy yoixr?thlrst andive health and itrenrfth. ; There is nothing that will tke its place. 1 Pinnacle, Germans wno Know tne arc oi orewing. and there's no better soft dnnk. Why don't you order a case of Pinnacle Beer for your family? At all good places, but you must ask -for TEE KEY SOUTH BREWERY 0 MIDDLES30I1O, KY. 1 .:,: C - i .. FiTOIIPT 2IIlF;yST3; cua QYnl PHES LARCLGT AND CLST EQUJ??ID .CCLUDtlES : ' GlGAPAKEl & OiiloCoAL & CoKECb. M.O.BROOKS GEN. MGR. c il m a, m a Il O'TVYxTFV nt,Trv - m m a o ' m a m m V) li o sv aa o at O o o 6 0 i 5 V c: HAM , yj US. GOVECNMENT-INSPECnON 0 o aa"M4Maaea hISOUTHE q i NEWYOUK (SIM. 1 o ATLANTA ' NEW ORLEANS OMt0if(0MIGIHCIM0lllCHlC;M0lfl0lMCIHCtll3IIOMIO, temingi :onA is the highest be made for Remxngtoa Tjrpewriter. Company 1 New York aa4 EvsrvwW- 33 North Tryon street, ChariOuterN: 0. TAUI Beer is brewed by ICE C0n incorporated 1 . .VfH r 7 h , .,,f.:-'' -r .'4... ' . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 'mi rn tr trrrs. rll( V ' I ( ' 0.3 - SAVANNAH 99 clsuin hafcala any Ilypwriteij 1 rMtOTTOHIOIbCOIfl CJlJ- . 111! Quality IrVrS. . V'. a., i II li'yl'l 1 1 M 111 m.. M .... i 1 . u
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1
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