Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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i .; !.. ".' t r t i i . t ; ;. , t : .- t , if , . .' ". s a s i I'i' -VUt'' -'1 f'J Vi ii. V : li is Ur;.::m S.t IN cry tu In the houtli t Xorili O n:iu:i National t - uvt Jlas i ;iiKag(mt'iit to ' in Comity Kvery Aljilit Next , , k Southern Cotton Association i aorally Believed to 1 on Its Last Logs, and Time Seems uppor I nt. i .. ; That a persistent and pervasive ef i r rt will ; be made o supplant the ; o u there Co tton Growers' Association in' this county iy the Farmer' Ed ucational and ; Co-Operative Union svas the announcement anade yester day by Prof, R. B, 'Hunter, who" Is county organiser f r the latter : a soclation and who has just outlined fin itinerary for Mr.O. ,W Taut, na: tional organizer, to speak at various places In the county, ert week, "v It has Jbeen : hinted that the ' Southern Cotton Growers' Association was now foreathmg its last, and that no more opportune time could have ibeen ee Jected than the present for starting a new move to hold the planters to gether. interest In the local .association of cotton growers has been gradually losing strength for seyeral months. It : 41 as lacKea someming, noDoay seemea o know what Primarily, however. It has lacked In Its ability to aippeal to the farmers as a great whole. Only . a few prominent men like Messrs. w. 6. Fharr. C. HL Wolfe and B. T. Price have cemented the association thus long and all the while they, nave been battling against odds which no mere man could successfully encoun ter. It has been an up-hill struggle pit the fact that President C. C. (Moore has given them his magnetic presence at a number of regular meetings and spurred the farmers to onion by sensible speeches. None has labored as Mr. Moore and none was half deserving of success as he, ibut there has been something wrong. liACK OF INTEREST "EVIDENT. - 'Monthly meetings of the association have been attended only (by a sprin kling of farmers, and the energy and 1 eninusiasm uirawn into tne ousinen has been only nominal. The mem bers jacked sufficient interest to pay their dues and this sunk the asso ciation from the beginning. Last Saturday Mr. Moore made the state ment at the November meeting that the North Carolina association owed v him 12,900 and there was not a cent in the treasury. He also stated that - he would give up his position at the end of. this year, it-being impossible for him to longer serve them on the trengHh of hts own resources. Presi dent 8. B. Alexander, of the local as sociation, also announced, In the coiirse of the meeting, that he would not stand for re-eleotlon at the reg- tilar time next month for electing new . officers. This was a sad .blow to the farmers, for they have unlimited con fidence in Captain Alexander. It looks mightily as if the local organ ization was on its last legs. To do the work which has fallen uyvn uiv tuiuiusis vi . 110 iu.iw wm- -eere Is a labor which merits a pe cuniary recompense and yet they ' have never asked for nor received a cent for their services. It has re ', quired time and, in some instances, a considerable outlay on their part to keep up with the work which was placed upon them, but there was no , use In appealing to the treasury, be cause It was disemboweled. j . FARM EES' UNION BEIX'O PUSHED what success will attend the of-1 forts to give the Farmers' Union a be phophesled. 'Whether the organi zation contains elements of merit Chat iwlll appeal to the general class of farmers more strongly han the Cot ton Growers' Association is a mere matter of speculation. In some pointB the two are Identical, iboth being In favor of warehousing cotton tor a stipulated price, which has been set 'at -IS cents. Hut In one point, the associations materially differ. The Farmers' Union admits no man Into its membership vho Is not a regular farmer. Mcrehants, bankers and all Others are blackballed. Prof, H, B. Hunter, local organ izer, who was seen by an Observer : tm-tt , irbaUrflui' alu.lail .tVint V a ...... .1,1 endeavor to put the organization on. a working basis In this county and thought the organization would be .a T a s, t a .4 within ihA .... . U .... .. 1 . - The effort will reah to other coun ties and Mr. Hunter Is confident that ,in a short while North Carolina, Which is the only State in he South 'without an organization, will be In the union and actively at work. Mr. Fant, the national organizer of the Farmers Union, has engagements to peak each nlgM next week to coun ty ianmers. .Monday night he speaks at Providence, Tuesday night at Car olina Academy, Wednesday night at Pineville, Thursday night at Shop on," Friday night at Sharon and Sat urday night at Sardls. It Is believed - that a general mass meeting of the Jarmftrs will then be called and a permanent organisation effected. MB. R,..'B. HUNTER'S STATEMENT "We Irave the same ld a ubout i holding cotton, and had it not been for 4he Farmers' Union," said 'Mr. (Hunter yesterday, "cotton would have Ibeen six cents to-day. Y'e have made arrangements with European buyers to give us money In exchange for warehouse receipts at threefourths value and the Southern Growers' As sociation ean't get a cent on such recelpU. There is no doubt about Che farmers "being aided in their efforts to store their cotton and wait for better . prices. If they cast jn their lot with vs, because all these things have bei arranged and the plan Is now being carried out We can get all the mon ey necessary to hold cotton." Thls statement Is Interesting - W view of the present situation In which . the other organization has found It pel f.,- After having urged the far mers to store their cotton and atter .holding out to them the belief that they could get all the money neces sary from the local banks, the far mers have awakened to the fact that they can't get a cent of money on their cotton, and that the plan has fallen flat -. . : If the farmers take kindly to the Farmers .Union's proposition, they may " flock tt it on account of this very thing. They are face to face now with the most serious fight Jn Tfhfrh they have lately toeen engaged. With the association of which they are -members urging them to stick to a minimum price of , IS ; cents, they ere confronted with a market that offers but 10 tents, and nowhere can they get money on warehouse certifi cates. If the' Farmers' Union can help tnrm out of this muddle, they will most likely give it Jhe opportun ity. Within the limits of two months Toxtoti has dropped from li to 10 "is find the end is not yet fn sight. The Tanners Union may have? Alt r . -iy and Ftafe ata strategic - ..Kl.t, liut U4 S'eUMS ttf IO buuii. 1 .;r i ic.rls to ..-t t! o Ctnteil t u Lo ?Lua Xy Uio fJubs tlie Hotels and the IijiUrs of tl'o JU't -Ueiibiirg Henioeracy tliaiiottc Has tlio lloteH, the Aiitiitorium arid the Clad Hand Tim County la Ia titled lo tlio Convenilon. - The people of Charlotte, led by local Democratic leaders, the Greater Charlotte Club, the Southern Olanu facturers' Club and the Colonial Club, are going to try to get the Democratic State convention, which meets next year. There seems no. legitimate rea son why this city should not enter tain that great body of Democrats. It Is true that Charlotte is "dry," but no good fellow ever left here hlrsty There Is plenty to eat here the 6el- wyn, the Central, the Buford,- the 0m, the- Leland the Charlotte and the Queen City Hotels are feeding well, each according to its prwe. an addition to the hotels there are num bers k of restaurants . and all-night lunch cou nters. " Then, f, too, there - Is the Gresham' Dining Room, ope of the most attraotlve eating places in the State, at the Southern . station. There will be no dlfncfilty about loag Ing and feeding the Democratic hosts who gather from ' the mountains to the seacoast from Cherokee to vur- rltuck, from Turtletown td Manteo. No man would go away hungry or thirstv. ' There are numerous reasons wny the State' convention should come here. . In the first place, Mecklenburg county has always been loyal to the Democracy and the Democrats mere have asked for but little at the hands of the party, therefore, they are en titled to something. , Charlotte would open her doors and give one and all the glad hand. 'vr-?''!;-''" '' There are other reasons. A visit to Charlotte would help many of Nthe leading Democrats of the State, it would be observed here that almost every able-bodied man la at work, providing for his family and laying by a tittle something for a rainy day. The calamity howler -would not hear the cry of the hungry child ana me starving mother. Charlotte Is made up of plain, sweet-nafured, nospitaoie oeonle. with a light sprinkling of crooks, sots and loafers to vary the monotonv. Thousands of poor , peo ple own their homes. K greater po tton of the Inhabitants are satisfied with their lots. 1 v The Democratic leaders would get an opportunity to look upon some of the prettiest women In the country. They could stand about the square late In the afternoon " and admire handsome gowns and styllah hats and study attractive faces. ., The Democrats would learn tnat Charlotte women boost of many and pretty babies. There is no town tn the Carolina that can show more well-filled baby carriages than Char lotte. Truly, there are lots of attractions In Charlotte. The city water Is good, the street car service all right and the facilities for getting In and out of the town first rate. It begins to look as If the Demo crats could be enticed to come here next year. The large and elegant Au ditorium, the pride of the town and a credit to the boys who made It possi ble, has been completed and will be at the disposal of the vlnitors. The Southern Power Com-pany, wltti ltd many lines, and the Charlotte Consol idated Construction Company! with Its power, can furnish the; Juice to make the electric fans go. Charlotte Is all right. It Is up to the Democrats of the county to tbelp the clubs of the city to bring- the State convention here, The place, with Its many and excellent hotels, Its fine Auditorium, Its never-failing hospitality, its warm-hearted people, Its cordial clubs and its loyal Democ racy, should win In a free-for-all fight for the conVeiitlon. The Greater Charlotte Club and the leading Democrats of the city and county should take up the matter at once urid proceed with fhe prelimi naries. MR. I). I). TKAYWICK, AGENT. He KiicecrdK Mr. John T. Illeler at the Southern Freight Olttre. Mr. D. D. Traywick, formerly oi thU city but recently of Atlanta, has been elected local freight agent of the Southern, at this point. He will sue-' ceed Mr. John T. Hlgler, who resign ed to take the place of soliciting agent to take tile place formerly occupied by Mr. H. S. DuVal. For a number of years Mr. Traywick wan with the Southern Express office, huvlng charge of the uptown office. From Charlotte he went to Mount Airy, where he took churge of the office of thu South ern. Later he went to Raleigh unJ then to Georgia. The many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Traywick will bo glad to know that they have returned here to live. Mrs. Trywlck. who was Mlns Cora Wal 1U was born and reared in this county, and 'has many relatives In the city. The local freight agent of the South ern In an Important citizen. Charlotte business men have to deal direct with him when they ship or receive freight. The position keeps a man on the go most of the time. Being a man of plcasunt mannwrs, .industry and train ing Mr. Traywick will please the Char lotte people. Heuvler ItwIlM lo He ihaecd. Thu route of the Squthern Railway Comp-.my between Charlotte anu Au guxta will be laid with 80-pound rail, according to a letter which General Manager Ackort has written the rail road commission of South Carolina, which made Inquiry as to why the com pany had not brought several lines operating through the State up to a stipulated standard in construction, The road from Columbia to Spartan burg will be lalj with 7u-pound rails and numerous other Ineg will also bt equipped, according to the standard demanded by the ralfroaJ commission. The reason assigned by th railroad why this has not been done sooner l that sufficient rails could not be se cured. Woman Aeronaut Hurt. Madame Theresa, the aeronaut who appeared here with her husband. Prof. Zola, during the Fair, and made ascensions each day, was the figure in a sensational and dangerous awoent af the Georgia-Carolina fair at Augus ta, Ga. Wednesday afternoon. She went up several :iundrej feet and landed In the Augusta canal about four miles above the city, she was saved only by the life-preserver which she wore around her body, she being unable to swim a atroke. , i A tickling cough, from any cause, i eulekly stopped1 by Dr. Snoop's Conch Cure. And It is so thoroughly harmtnss anil safe, that Vr. Shoop tells mother everywhere to gi It without hesitation, even to very young babis, The whole some green leaves and tender stems of s hirg-hooling mountainous shrub, fur nish the curative properties to Dr Snoop's Cough Cure. It elm the cough, and heals the sore and sensitive bron chial membranes. No opium, no chP.ro form, 1 nothing harsh , weed to Inure or suppress. Simply a resinous plan ex tracc that helps to -heat aching lutms. The Spaniard eH this echrub wbleli the Doctor uses, "The K in ad Herb." Ie nimid Dr. ShonD'a.-Taka noml.r, . $u. tea's I'Jiiitiiiucy. . ... ... . -. . i V t - ; . ;-- : f- 1 ' -t t" i , ,, v . .; . .v. ; M r a.l Lev. I,r. CJ ifii'lter? u tloned l ur I're.-,:. I;, ,- LMers. The two weeks Just preeeiling the meeting of the Western North Caro lina Conference are the weeks in which many of the preachers do their fall chopping. Charlotte gets a good share of their trade, especial ly from the preachers living in the nearoy towns and country places Miany of the preachers are the re clplents at this season of the year of purses from their congregations with which to buy new suite for conference, while others come- to do their buying with the hard- earned savings they have been able to lay siae from month to month from a email salary, and the amount thus paved is necessarily small, and not eufflclent to make a handsome Purchase, i This 'shopping season with the preachers brings many of them' to Charlotte, and , naturally when they meet on tnet streets, ,r In the hotels, or wherever !' they harmen toeether. their conversation turns to the con ference session to be held in Sails bury next week. , and the Tkitchen cabinet" work that Is ddne on the streets of Charlotte amounts to a good deal. The brethren discuss the appointments for next- year freely ana on eome or these many agree. It-is probable that no aouolntment has received a larger share of be- xore conierence comment and guess wora man jqas tnat of the Charlotte district This beln one of the larg est districts 1n the Conference, and one that must be placed under the airecuon .of another 'ores dins; elder. Dy tne "Ume limit" law t of the Church, Increases tne Interest In the gueas-work as to who will succeed Rev. .J. E, Thomipson. There la a good deal of Ulk to the effect that Rev, ; . F. Chreltzberg. D. D., who wa for four years pastor of Tryon etreet church In this . city. and who Is now closing his fourth year at Centenary church, Winston Salem, will be appointed - presiding eider of the " Charlotte district, or pastor of one of the larger churches of the city. It has never occurred In this Conference that any pastor nas Deen returned to a leading ap pointment for a second ; term, but there Is nothing in the polity of the cnurcn to prevent such a course. ana it nas occurred in other con ferences." The opinion is .also ex pressed that Rev. Mr. Thompson, at present the presiding elder of the Charlotte district, will succeed Dr. Chreltzberg, . in v Winston-Salem, while - others - think h will be appointed ' ' to Mam Street church In Gas ton la, succeeding Rev. E. ti. : Bain, and still vothers ad here to the opinion that there wiH be an exchange in the present ap pointments of Mr, Thompson ' and Rev. J. H. Scroggs, presiding eld er or the Winston district Four of the eleven presiding elders of the Conference will be moved1 by time- limit, and It Is thought that some of the others will be changed back to the pastorate and some other : preachers will be made presiding eiders.. In the guesses that are made .concerning the latter the name of Rev. II. K. Boyer, of this city, Is often men-. Honed. ,v BIhsop Henry C. Morrison, vwho is to preside over the Conference next week,, recently held the Hols ton Conference, And the large num ber of changes he made . In the appointments there has caus ed : much J? comment., among the' and the r opinion prevails that many changes will , be . ' ef fected under his presidency in this Conference also. Ten days more will reveal the result of the Confer ence. Much of the guesswork go ing on among the preachers may re sult in nothing more, but as a rule much of it coincides with the re sults of Conference., . . , BISHOP MORRISON TO PREACH. Ho Will Bo Heard To-Morrow Morn ing at Tryon Street Methodist Church. " Bishop Henry C. Morrison, of Bir mingham, Ala., will arrive In the city to-day and will be.a guest of the Cen tral Hotel until he goes to Salisbury to preside over the Western North Carolina Conference which ' cott vencs fn that city on Wed nesday next. - He will preach In Tryon Street MethoJIst church to morrow morning and while !n the city ho will review the work of the Methodist Church 'nere. He Is an able precher and will no doubt be heard by a large congregation Jo-morrow morning. , . ' - .. New Building is Progressing. ' Mr. J. A. Jones, contractor, fa push ing the work on the new Young Men's Christian Association with his custo mary vigor. Great quantities , of pressed and common brick, lumber, sand and ce nient, are now on the ground and workmen are busily laying brick on the foundations on the south side of the building. The north wall Is com plete to the second story for a consid erable portion. , : f. Many favorable comments are heard for the progress already made on the new building which Is the object of considerable interest to a large por tion of our citizen. Capt. Giles Out Again. The tiosts ?f friends of Capt. Will Giles, who was Injured In the wreck near Greennboro some time ago, will rejoice to learn that he Is able to be out again. He hobbled up street, yesterday, and received a regular ova tion at the square. With the excep tion of a stiff knee his condition seems gooJ. . :; , ' A KIGN1HCANT PRAYER. . - "May the Lord help you mnk Buek len's Arnlcs Halve known lo all;" wrlti-s 3, O. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C, Tt quickly took the pain cut of a felon for mo and cured It In a wonderfully short time." Bei-t on earth for, sores, burn Hiid wounds. 2&C at W. L. Hand A Co.'s Grog store. . , ' . r ' , , Propositions of Sitcs !Fora the location of "the 8TONE WALL JACKSON MANUAL TRAIN INO AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL for North Carolina will be received up to November 18th, 1007, when the committee will meet to take final action. The ! donation : of not less than 1 00 fccrea of good land, with good water and land adapted to the culture of cotton, grain and vegetables, vi solicited. Tfte gift 0 land or cash or both will receive con sideration by the committee. The committee will meet' in the parlor of the Benbow House, Greens boro, N. C at S p. m. . November 18th. ; 1907. ; Propositions Of ' dona tions of sites or rash or both may be made at any time prior to the above date to any member of the commutes, which is composed as follows:, J. P. Cook, chairman, Com cord; Dr. H. A. Royaler, secretary, Halelgh; Caesar Cone, arcensboro; JlL,vXuker,-Ashevino,Md,.vAIra, A. U Coble. bUtesvtUs.- - - ; m W i k iw iWttk 11... J That s U-nvricrc you want itvvhen you want it and il you only knew how easy it is to carry front room to room- and how much cheery comfort you can have with a PERFECTED ' (Equipped wim Smokeless Deviee) You would no longer be without one. y Wo smoke no smell this Ptrftction maxim. Because the A ., device is smokeless you' .. direct alowina heat from ' ll Ail - Rn.. Lvnl ...... v. vu. wig4i sum burna 9 hours. where finished in japan and nickeL Every heater warranted. ',- The bM. ridy liflht ; Equipped witli As kka ImpnvW eortnl , nrmr. nude ! krus. V rite w "f"a St. P.J..i: All via a imjv UUDf JVUT BCUCTI. ; STANDARD OIL COMPANY , (laeeifsratea) .::'' Football ToDay. ' The North Carolina Medical College football team Plays s the Morganton deaf mutes at Latta Park this after noon at S:80 o'clock;- This will be the first real game that local football enthusiasts have had a chance of see ing. Both teams are strong enough to make an Interesting contest and It will be worth seeing. The line-up of the medical .college Jg as; follows: Howell, r c.1 it v Lenta, 1. .. "Jack son, 'n g.j Whitaker, r. t; Miller I. ti Humphrey, L e.; Murray, r e.; Team, q. b,: Hyatt f. b.! Sharp, r. h.; 8ey- mour, 1. h. "v :-: " When you are sick, out of sorts. tV Holllstcrs Rockv Mountain Tea. . The most effective remedy. Hollevea when others fail. You be the Judge, try It S3 cents, Tea or Tablets. AN ELOQUENT TESTIMONIAL The following letter is more eloquent in praise of the Ar tistic StlefC Pianos than' any , testimonial -Mr. Clewell or ourselves could write. . r -' ': Rev. Mr.' Clewell Is the head of Salem Acadehy and Col lege, Winston-Salem, N C, r and shows fhehlgh esteem and confidence in which the firm of Chas. M. StlefT is held by one of the best known educa tors 1n the South. . Wlrtston-Salem, "N. C, Sept. 20, 1906. My Dear Mr. Wilmoth: , - , . Regarding the letter for the Stlett Pianos, . please write such a letter as will suit your purpose and sign my name to the letter. Or, If you prefer to do so, write the letter and send to me and I will sign it . ..... ...... . , . . . , ;. and return to you, I know . that I. can endorse . , anything you claim for your k pianos. We have always been well pleased with them.. ? ' ;r :, Very truly yours, y - J. H. CLEWELL, " ' ' " Principal. " Chas M. Stleff Manufacturer of the Artistic 1 Sfeff, Shaw and1 Stleff '''. 4 Belf-PIayer Pianos. ' Southern -Warcroom: 5 West Trade St.. CHARLOTTE. N. C. 0. H4V1XM0TH, Mgr. Every eze) every atyle, every wood--keeplng with our other-articles of ' the best In craftsmanshlD: thev a Iom a Golden Oak Table, top 42x7 Inches, for $30.00. A number of special values In Gold v In various styles and sixes, $17.00, Our Pining Chairs and Sideboards tables In both designs and woods. 17. -T. f. . G Coy -T M , , ,,, .t- j s ' '.'', '- ' . '.: ' ' ' " f'-J, z j is Ihe smnkeW can have every ounce A ' I UU4UU An ornsmenl anv. wiuifoaUeJ sklui ablnt : Em km n..i.J fxey br JeKriptiTstircuUr If yea Job 1 1 D I . J I ',. f Glnncrs' Report Issued. ".. ' Despite . the fact that the glnnera' report issued yesterday, covering the season up to November 1st And show ing 6,1(7,000 bales ginned to date as compared with 6.906,000 last year, was considered bullish, there was no mate rial change in t'aa cotton market. The figures show a falling off in Tex as of over 1,000.000 bales as compared with last season. 1 w ; . , . HOLUSTER'S . RscSnf C:rMiTea Hsgefs A lw Medldns for Bty Pessls, : ; : Brtafl 6oM Hwttt and IsnmS VHw. A speoise for Oomtlpatioa, Indigestion, Utct sad KJdner troubles. Pimples, Eoaems. Impure Bleoi. Bad Breath. SlunrUtt Bowels, Hesdacbs M BsolMcbe. . lis Boosr Meuntain Tea in tab lot farm, cents a bos. Oesoine aasde by ouwraa Dnce CoiirAsr isdisoa, Wla fiOUEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Cliaiv for comfort Chairs for looks . ...... . v .y- .. , Chairs. for durability Our lino oi . Stenographer's Chairs the kind that rest 'the back, is unexcelled in the Carolinas. 1 1 - ii .0. t- Office Outfitters , our stock of Dining Tables, la tn fit household furniture. They exemplify re out of the ordinary In their design. $ Inches, at $5.75, to one 60x120 ' ' ; on, Weathered or Early English Oak $18.50, $21.00, $25.00, $27.50, $35.00, have been selected to matcti. the i : E - 1 i 0 M E F l) R 'J I S 1 1 E f ; . fWs III row suguiM r : l? We Sell: CDtairs WLl Stooe&Barringerl . We sell Fowiie's, Pcrrin's and ether vrcll-knovrn Gloves Nearly every kind of Glove is a ' special with us. 'We keep them all, . ..4 , Dressed Kids And Undressed LUl the fashionable c olors,'. Gloves for all oc- N casions, - Beautiful showing of White1 Gloves " ' f , - for dress' affairs. ; v-' . ' "- Swell line of Automobile Gloves of all different maKes ana Kinas. '';wV have; Gloves in f a pair. . . - - kail orders flUed on day of receipt ' . , ' J "'. ' , ' ; Ed.'IIbn':o.: ' . ' J. Remember, Mel pr i V f:; Upholstered In Boston leather, wears well anj looks like genuine leather, v Regular price' $17.60. but we offer It this week Jtot $11.80 as a special.'1; Bargains always to be ; hadv , Other dealers call ' us high priced somev-' ; times,' .but discriminating v buyers who Investigate say it is not so You can always save mcmey'if you come here. N 4 We show special bargains this weck in Rockers at vOc., 912S, $2.00, ' $2.:s, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. ' " , ' ' ' 1 More expensive ones If you wish; In fact, we keep everything in the Furniture line, from -the cheapest ' to. the best, ' Don't fall to see bur - - ' fall stock. ' ' - Porker - Gardner Co. Largest Dealers r. GLOVES 1 and; WOMEN- . Tlio "Dent Glove " meets our idea of glove per fection, Nand we believe it , will meet ,' yours.' It r combines the iiiecessar qualities of correct " form; f perfect fit and serviceability. . In addition' .'to Dent's English .Gloves,' our ; 'assortment includes the best American makes. , ' , , ' $150 The Tate - v. " n a MJ I' ' T And by far the most beautiful and artistic way to carpet a floor Is to spread a few . , , . .. , . .." about the room. There is nothing thatt makes the room more lnvltlnr s ahd cool looking In the summer and more warm and coxy in the winter Wa carry a large stock of beautiful Rugs at all ''times, but recent ; -heavy shipments have given us an unusual lars mtcwu .f n - " ., , 27 inches to 15 feet Including Ingrains.' Fibres, . Tapestries, i Velvets. -Axmlnsters. Body Brussels, Wilton Velvets and Imperial - Smyrna! " Vr will pay you to see us. - - . , , 4 , our store from 50c. to $12.50 Ion's Clothes Fit - " , mm ROCKER FOR r $n.60 , in the State. FOR; MEN to $6.00. Brown Co. n B rv r i ii ' f ii i 1 1 . , r j WAV is w B-e- ft.il ii ., - ; tub, ;r"j:. lAlll ff-airf-aii- as a i vr r wav . ' - SANITARY WAV
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1907, edition 1
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