Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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t f ..re lAt. .i J. -Tort. ( ; . ; i , - l . ) a j , i r i -t -c -. y : i - ton- ! t ' ' ' . 1' 3 f . t ' ',! t' ' of LdVi,,ui ti.e A. euJ ..I. Col- lf:rti at a reception Saturday evening after the game. The visiting students ' f each college who come 1 1 CI. U'lutte! with the teams wlii also be Invited. I Of these invitation .are accepted the presidents of the - Presbyterian and Elteabt-th Colleges will ,be asked per-! mission to invite the young ladles of these collepf'3 to attend the reception. A corps of 25 ladles of Charlotte will be Invited to act as cnaperons for the , X'raslon. ' "" , .1 Col. A. L. Smith, who 13 chairman of . tie house "Committee, Is compelled to be away on Saturday evening and Mr. ir-W. Wadaworth, who la next roan on . The committee, . wlU have charge of ' the reception. Mr. A.'L. Smith -will be chairman of the commute of chape - rons. The scheme of reception U alt anticipation acceptance by the colleges of the invitations, . ; , ; r Cards reading as follows have been received in the city: Mrs. '-'Louise Lockhart requests the honor of your presence v."' at the marriage of her daughter ' . , . . . i Clare. .-v. s Mr, Spencer B. Hanes . .'k-. .' ,' . on the evening of Tuesday, " Vs November the twenty-sixth - at eight o'clock if ',, i Methodist Episcopal church , ! 4 Wadesboro, North Carolina. : Miss Lockhart ' is rememberej by many as a former studont here. She ' Is one of Wadesboro' most beautiful and popular young ladles. -t ' ( i' ' - 1111 ' ' - i tMIss Mamlo.Orr, of Roc Hill S. C.; is a visitor at the home of Capt. CR. E. Cochrane,' on North College street j , ' "s! ' J Invitations reading as follows have ( been received In-the city: ' - s f Mr.. a,nd Mrs.' Jatnei LaFayette Staf - t c ford . , ' - ' Invite you. to be present at the tar- -" riage of their daughter J Agnes Elisabeth, , . ;'..", .to 's ' . Mr Samuel Elam Cochran Wednesday evening. November twen- . ;. . v i ty-seventh ' - ',.!. nineteen hundred and seven , ; " at six-thirty (.o'clock s ? ;at Harrisburg church ; Harrlsburg. C. - J - t " , . 1 V BJrv 6;; W. Kochltsky an bride pent few hours in the city yester day on their . wy home to Monroe ' from their bridal trip North. Mrc'-DS. Tates, of Lexington, spent yesterday in the city with Miss -Bara Kelly, Mrs. E. A. Smith, of Statesvllle, is the guest of her son, Rev. J. A, Smith. ' Mrs. J. A.' Glenn, of Gastonla, spent : yesterday the city. ; 'Mrs. TVJ. Davis leaves to-day for Atlanta to visit Mrs. Will Taylor. t ,;. Miss Ellen Smeltier, who epent the ewmmer and fall here, has gone to her home at Baltimore, Md., for the -winter. , - . . . - " Mrs. Roger Martin has arrived here from Vulcan, W. Va., to visit hy son, a Bey. Alexander .Martin. , w MIm Daisy Wallace is visiting rela tives In Concord, , r t k f '" 'Mrs. B. F.i Houston, of Monroe, is expected ,soon to visit 'Mrs. Sarah Houston, ' 'i Mr. W.'jJ. Chambers left here last night for, Wilmlngtoh. where, to-mor jrow evening, he vlll be married to Miss Louise fteld. . He was accom panied by the' following named gen tlemenf Messrs. Fred Chambers, R. A. Lee, Martin A. Lyon and D. B. Smith. , A reception will be tendered the bri dal party to-night Mr. R. A. 'Lee will ' be Mr. Chambers' best man. Mrs. J, C. Wllleford left last night for her home in Concord, after spend ing some time in the city taking treatment at , the Preslay tertan Hos- "Pltai. ,l i i i " .t ; Miss Catherine Squires Is visiting ' her sister, Mrs. W. L. Niholson. on North College street for a few .days. ? Mrs. j.-'ar.-' Hutchison and little daughter will leave the last of the ireek for Morganton to spend several weeks with relatives. ,, .- .v.',y- ' '. Little Miss "Godfrey Branch vJohn Ion will celebrate her second birth day this afternoon by having several of her little friends at a tea party ' at the horns of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.- L. B, Johnson. ' . " ' Mrs. Frank Purcell will entertain ,'a few f rlfjtvls at bridge this after noon at her home on .East avenue. ' Little Miss Dorothy Vance Flnlay son entertained ; about 19 ; of her young friends at a birthday party, her flrrt, yesterday afternoon a: the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. - Flnlayson, on North Tryon street. i A ' Mr.1 and Mrs. W. A. Reynolds enter tained yesterday at a. beautifully ap- ; pointed " dinner. Che guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Van Ness, Mr. and Mrs.j E. W. Thompson and. Mrs. D. H. McCollough. v &, ; Tevr Minor Happenings In ' anil y . . hont ttiw City. -- 7 i Mr. Herbert McDonald ' has. been quite ill .for two weeks, ' . Paul R. Slocomb, of Fayettevllle, Is at" the 8elwyrt recuperating from i injuries he received in an accident Mr. R.'W. Vincent managing? td K$t of The Observer, is improving af- ter a few days illness with the grip. , S The trial of the negroes charged r I with barn-burning in Steele Creek ' i was p'ostponed yesterday . until Ion , day. . . ' . ' : , s -Owing to the beastly .weather a.: yesterday, little wont was done on the 'T. U. C. A. or lawyer's build ' lngs. , , f i The Woman's Auxiliary, of the . Presbyterian - Hospital will meet . at the home of Mrs, C. W, Tlllett, on i North Tryon street this afternoon at 4 o'clock. , All members are urged to ; ,' attend. - , . ' Tie Corporators' of the Chris- tlon Brotherhood Society, ..of this city, chartered Monday to condnet a fraternal . Insurance business, are W. H. Graves, Frank Haley, F. Edmund- son, J, A.' Ross, R. W, Davis and a number Of others who holJ less quan titles of stock:' ",- 4 ; Try Wu Ribbon next time It you sre tWentUflod with onlindry ; flavoring x tracts, and you probably ore. Try Clue TM'itum net tlnid ' ' t j At 23 cts. a V:. e : ;r'j any 35 ct. and a good many BO ct. , brands put up at interior points. . . . .,, , - j ! At all grocers' everywhere. ". I I U :;iYJ.7iLC.rcC::?:.:iy, i::vC;!;:;.3,' U. S.A. i INVITATIONS. Gorroctly and Promptly BnQravcd Send for Samples and Prices JS P. Stevens EnQravin Co., Engravers U7VnntehaIISL. Atlanta, Ga. THE SAGACmr HENS. Chief Chrlstenbury Tolls of An Inter . eating Incident - in the Life of a Stolen Chicken -An Old Sitting - Hon Was Taken From Her Nest by . Jim Loiigcrifr TJut When Rotarncd - to Her Own . Yard Went to - Her Nest Another Bad Chicken Rome , in' Limbo The Notorious - Jlmi . -: empnui to lie iwetcbMack Earn .'. hardt'a Squirrel oosiuer. i . "Small bits of testimony, make a strong case sometimes," said t Chief Chri8tenbury,' at the poUce station last night'-, ' ' , . w 'VIm Longcrier, notorlyua chick en thief a' serving a three fears term on the chalngang ror stealing chick ens and an old hen convicted him."" ' "That'a interesting," said a report er, who had gone to rfhe Tombs, to look in or the unfortunates.- " --" , "it was like this. We knew for a long1 time thai a negro was raiding hen houses nightly in a certain sec tion of the city and getting chickens by the dosen.i, -We got wind of him here and there .but could not get on his trail, " One morning while prowl ing In the Wrlston woods, John Por ter and myself came up on an empty sack that contained chicken feathers. We smelt a mouse. The pext day we went back to the same place ; and found three well feathered sacks. "That was more than a clue. We Slipped out before day the following morning and lay for the thief, but he did not show up, yet, when It was llsht enough to see all about us we discovered Jhat: he had been there and gone, On the wav to town wo got on track of him. We found three stolen hens in the possession of an old negro woman, who had, bought them from a colored?, man whose name she did not know. We took the hens , regardless of vigorous protests from the negress, who had eome by them honestly, but told her that she would get pay; for them if she would Jet ns know: the next time the. same darky called and" she. promised and wag faithful tcr it .for , the following day, we got v a mesage ; to apear and we did bo and got Jim Longcrier. , "But our evidence was not as con vincing as we desired t to be. No one could be perfectly certain about the Identity of the chickens, . It was nere tnat'tne ah- old hen came tef the resfiue. A street-car conductor, who had lost three chickens, amonrr them a sitting hen, felt SmmoA tcertaln that three of s the x fowls ; in Long chiefs possession were his and the police officers leVhim take z them home. iWithtn ..a very few minutes after the chlckens-'Were dropped in the yard the' sittng hen. was back on lier nest, cracking end . fussing be cause the eggs were cold. That little ncldent convinced us that Jim Long crier was the right man. We mass ed our evidence and sent him ! to the roads for a long, term. ,. , 1 "We are going to do what we can to put Jim Hemphll where he be- longs. eW. fell posltve that he has been doing, a flourishing business in chickens for some time, tit ran a dray every :day and did not'1 create any susplcon when he drove through the city wth ft coop of chickens on his wagon.- He must have handled several hundred fowls wlthn a very snort time.- we- believe that he had pals and they; had 'ahand in thefts of cotton,.:';yv-M':fvi;.' ;, . "Talking about chickens. " said Mr, Henry Musa,;. whft, had heard the story of the chiefs they have more sense than one would believe. Tou know Mack Earnhardt,' - the patrolman, .has squirrel rooster?" "A squirrel rooster? what is that?" a . "Tou know what a squirrel ' dog 4?''':U'':::.'. :,- .-1' , : "Yes, he trees squirrels," said the reporter, "but, what atwui; the chick enr'.') ,'v:: --;v:n.-V-;v'iv r-$ "Mack's chicken tree squirrels' " '"What you glvng r us?" hissed a chorus of voices. - .,-. ' "Straight goods." said " Mr. ' Muse. "Tes, sir, the rooster, one that Mr. Frank M.V ;-Shai-nonhouse raised ' on his poultry farmer, goes right- after a squirrel. Mack ays ' that If he cackles he knows that the squirrel has been about there but if he crows frequently and vigorously you can get your gun for he's on the tree at that very "moment" '' "To say that " Mr. 'BhannonhOuse raised this rooster?' ' ; asked the reporter.- ' - ' ' - 1 - ,"Tes, sir, and I think he is a wyan 'dotte pure white wyandotte." 'That'll do, Mr, Muse, yoil ' may stand aside," said Chef Chrstenbury. .It's so all right" said Mr,. Muse. . ,i i , Harrison Williams Will Go? Weil. Rufe Williams, colored, came back from '' Salisbury, yesterday,, and brought news about his brother" Har rison, who was beaten - and robbed Monday nlght.w It f Is bellevei that Harrison will be all right soon. ' al though hlg head is right badly bung ed up. He was the vlsttm of an at tack made by. Claud Boyden , and Willie Fisher. two young negroes, who saw htm flourishing a handful of money..' So soon as ilarrlson is able to attend court the negroes will have to answer the charge.. of highway robbery Mayor Boyden. Harrison Williams Is considered' o good negro :' He hs v many white friends here,' where he ha worked most of his life, ' " ' l- Promlscs to Give Away $5, '-Cot W. A. Peters has announced that he will give away $5 cash mon ey at his skating rink to-night How the ingenious Colonel proposes to do this.-and what people will be requir ed to do to gain this five spot has not been disclosed, Th statement 1 given out that every one buying an admission ticket will have a chance for all or a part of the money. Be sides this inducement , to-night 1 Col. Peter has arranged , for extra at tfaitinni foe t.hj rut of the week In order to stimulate the interest In his already very popular phice of amuse ment i . f . we r ' S.i QUALITY. . PERSONAL. ; The 3fovcments of a Number 01 Feo- pie, visitors and Others. Mr; Osmond L. "Barringer. return ed yesterday morning from ', New Tork, where he attended . the great automobile show last week. ; s Mr..- J. Y. Hamrick. of f BKelby. was a-visitor In the city, for a: lew hours yesterday. . . r 'Mr. L. R. Carter, of Scotland Neck, spent yesterday- In the v city, topping at the Central. " ." Mr. C. Mebane, v of f Greensboro, was a visitor in the' city yesterday. ; Dr. J. D. Heathman, of Moores ville, was registered among the guests at the Central yesterday, v : Mr. ,P. Fullenwider, of Monroe, spent yesterday in the city. - ', Mr. M. B. Hutchison, of Charles ton, S. C, was registered among the guests at the Salwyn yesterday. ' Mr. C. E. Rodgers, of. Spartan burg, s. C. was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. . . Mr. W. F. Long, Jr of Beaver Hill, Va., was a visitor In the city yester day, stopping at the Selwyn. .. . ". -Mr. B . .. Fr Davis, - of Morganton, was registered among the guests at the Central yesterday. . , Dr; I M Taylor, who has been in Philadelphia taking a special course, was In the city yesterday on his way to Morganton. ' . Mr-! Webster Pierce, of Petersburg, Va., was in the city yesterday. He used to, live. here. .. .:::, Mr. Walter Wallace Is spending a few days In Monroe. - Mr. Daniel Gay left last night for Savannah, Ga., to make his future home. Mr. R. A. Thayer, of Greenville, S. was registered among the guests' at the Selwyn last night. Dr. Louis Freidham, of RockHlll, S. C, spent last night in the city. - Among the guests at the Buford last night were Messrs. H. R. Snyder and C. T. Boldman. of Great Falls, & ' Mr. W. H. McNeill, of High I'oint, was a visitor In the city lat night , Mr. J. H. Mallard, of Wilmington, Was a visitor ,in the city last night, Ktnnnlncr ftt the Buford, 'Mr. C. R: Hudson, of Raleigh, was tifa. nmonar ' th. STUestS at the fantnl last tllsrht. - -M. TTrai N. Hoffman, of the taff. of The Observer, returned last night from a week's visit to the Jamestown Expo sition and to friends at Durham. . , TAH HEELS EVKRYWHER3B. Senator Overman Tells of What He ilnwneA in a Junket Thromrh the SWest Evcrv Time He Tnrned Aroim4l He Met a North Carolinian ! i,o Was Dome Well Three In V cresting Instances. ' -' s." V ;; 'Wherever 'you so," said .Senator Lee S. OYrman, who honored the Mule Pen with a visit last night fyou find North Carolinians in the , front rank of citizenship. I have been all over the West and everywhere I stopped I met prosperous, Influential Tar. Heers. Thousands upon thousand of our best young men have left here and, gone to the. Western States. ; was with a Maine man on a trip in the far West some time ago and he spoke of the natives of his State who had ony abroad and 4one well. He claimed that he found Maine people' in , all Bcctlbns of the country. I told him thaf North CaroMna was second to no State in the Union In stocking other States -with good citizens. , We were iii' a little town in New Mexico, soon, after that, anfl I said I et there is a : North Carolinian In this crowd'w-epeaklng of the people at ft railway station. I called out 'Is there a North Carolinian here?' and the best lo'oklng man In the party stepped up and said that he was a native of Hurry county.- He had gone West and was dolng well.-- Later, we were in Portland; - Ore., and saw the finest hospital in that part of the country and it was built by a Caldwell doctor. At Seattle I learned that a North Car olinian had marlred the richest girl In town. "The country' is full of Tart Heels, most pf whom are doing well. If all of our people had remained at home and worked as hard to succeed here as they have In their adopted homes we woul rave the greatest State al the world. " . Catawba Power Co. ITilrtyYear Six Per Cent. Gold - Bonds, Duo June 1st 133. The Trust Company of America, Trus tee, hereby gives notice that It will re ceive sealed proposal to sail the above described bonds, the total tenders aot n absorb more than the sum of eleven Thousand six hundred and thirteen ioj Isrs and' thirty-three cents (H,13.J3). rVulpd iroprf will , be opened at tho cltloe of the Trust Company of America, T, Walt Street. Newj York City, at U o'clock noon, November Mil. The ricbt is reserved to reject any and all tenders. . THE TRt'ST COMPANY OF. - " " AMERICA, ' Trustee. ):-. ; By Wm. II. Leupp, Vice President . The HcKanna Liquor Treatment CUEE3 tO STAY J v Safe and prompt relief, Call or write to nearest SanlUrium. , Addres- '' " - ,1'cKAKHA 3-DAY UQBOaOia'olCr COLOIDIA, 8. C. RODSVILLE, V, O. ' ISOt 1-a Main gt Phono 418. Thone 181 DAYS C" ( ' T C c -i. t r.rii Suit Room v J U -: j I, V We invite you to come to-day and visit our new Ready-Made Depart ment on the second floor of our new building. .'We have a room In which we can "'7 : -' '. t- .4i - show to advantage our fine line of Suits, Coats and all ready-made gar ments.' This new department is, we think, very handsome and convenient in which to do our hirge business. ' It is fitted " with new cases and fixtures) has handsome polished hard' wood floor and best of all, plenty of light. - f . . - , . - - V . " OPEXINQ PAY SPECIALS. ', ,'jn Coats and Coal Suits . Our , buyer has sent us some great values Jn the latest style Coats and Suits secured from, leading tailors North at close-out prices. Those have already come In and' will be on sale to-day in the new department ; , A big purchase new Coats bought about one-third' oft, , . " , J $9.00 Special Lot , This la a fine bargain handsome long Coats, Black and pretty shades of light and darkTans; worth regu larly 1 12. SO to $15.00. Opening price $9.00 eacli. " Misses' and ' Children's Coats r Our buyer was fortunate to secure a great tine of these at a sacrifice price. . Dozens of pretty .styles of pretty new Coats for the little folks and misses at $2.50, $3.00, $8.50, $1.00, $5.00 and $0.00. . i Sulta, suits " Our new room will have a specla,! ; ' -.' , 4 welcome- to-morrow for intending Coat 8uit purchasers and all visitors Interested in handsome new Suits at special low prices. . Special values, at $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00, tvey's Ivey'G FBANfTP. ' MILBURN 4 Ctt ARCHITECTS N . tVAstu.vui'ON. o. a ..- Special Notices STOWETS J FROST IXJTION. AN Ex cellent preparation tor chappen hands, face an.l litis. Is not sticky or irreasy: kid gloves can be ' worn Immediately alter using, uentiemon win nna it ex- cellent JAS. P, STOWE & CO Drug gists.: Fhone Wi. .. ;.;;;, WOOPALL -."ft SHKPFARD, AFTER January 1st IV. will e located nt 'A South Tryon street; nxt to Gem Res taurant. . v . FOR RENT, MODERN 7-ROOM HOU8K s furnished. 214 North College St, 125; modern 4-room house,' SU East th St.. HO: 4-room honser.'221 Fart 10th St.. .. -room honse, 706 East Sd Bt, 16. J. A BTUfB UC-VUPBUAM 4 OOA " ' TO GET TItVE VANILLA INSIST ON .fiavin Flue Ribbon Brand. It Is of the unest quality ana greatest strength, JUST ;A3 THEY COME FROM TUB pod are our Fenvloll Pes, small and tender: regular n else. C)et the habit of calling for Ferndoll, 32V4. .15, , a for t)c. and 2Se, pr can, .They naver fall to pleae. MILLER-VAN NE83 CO 27 N. Tryon Hreet YOV CAN SAVE J TO 6S. FOUND BY. buying your Raisins, Currants, Citron, etc, of, us as we buy these goods In wholesale quantities and cut eut the .lobbertf profit. -Good Country Butter 'lBc, v pound. , BUI DOERS ft CO., 2l West Trade street. - . . FIFTY TO SEVFN1T-FIVE PER CENT, off on second-hand typewriters, m machines at prlree that wilt astonish yon by their eharne. J. E. CRAY TON CO.. 211 S, Tryon St 'Phons SOi ; N. Trynn. 9 W, Trade, 22 B. Trade, newly refitted, marble-slabbed iunch counter; make a very attracuvs luncft end dining rooms. Bill of fare Includ ing all the market affords.; Try Our egg sandwiches. . . ?.', ,, ;i FOR RENT; VROOM HOUSE. OIL worth, flB: S-room hoime, modern, near pew graded school, $:0: stable and lot ' close in, $2 per month; t-rootn house, N. Clarkeon, 5; houses tor, colored ten sets, 8 to ( rooms. It to U per s week. Houses and lots, big and little, for nehi at attractive price. E. I KEE3LER, 25 S. Tryon St Thone 84i ' Erect Form No. T5$. v ,, A, decidedly attractive model for the average figure. Shaped somewhat higher In ; the bust and longer over the abdomen than previous types of Erect Form Corsets. A perfect gar ment to insure Ideal results - from fashions - now In vogue, t Made of white coutll, hoee supporters, front and sides.,. Sizes It to SO, Price..;,. .,,.,$i.0Q. Nuform Model 403. This corset Is designed to give that ohlcness and charm of figure of which1 the Gibson girl is the chief exponent, v Suitable for either average or slender types. This model Is long above the : waist, producing a - "perfectly-straight effect down the front of the figure. Made of white coutll, also In white batiste. Trimmed with lace and ribbon. Hose supporters front and sides. Sises 18 to 30. Price, $1.00. WHOLESALE Littlefield & Steere's Can dies." Ful line Chocolates Just received by express, ' , Nothing finer on the market. , XV. ' M. CRO WELL. Tlvuiea 744 and $97. Suite Steam Laundry The Good One. Hunt Up Your Old Wrapper Nothing is so comfortable for wear about the house dur ing cold weather as a heavy wrapper. You probably have an old One which you have laid away because it is soiled, faded or , stained. t If so, get it out and let ut dye It a new color for you you add a few new trimmings and have a new gown for al most no expenditure. J Our charge for dyeing it will be $1.25 and up. Charlotte Steam laundry S, I . The Good One." tit Soatli Tryon Street - PRIVATE SANITARIUM "For the (Exclusive treatment of DISFSICS OF WOMEN ' Mrs. Rosa F. Monnlsh, M. D. Graduate of German and Ameri can Hospitals; 21 years' experi ence. ' First-class accommoda tions. Long 'distance telephone, S4f Peachtrce,' Atlanta. Ga. tUDA , LITHIA GINGER ALE Soothes, Satifics, Steadies the Tired Nerves. Stimulates the . , Appetite. Brightens the Faculties Make you feet good again. 5 Cents. 1 $00 store sell lb Thone $15. y ! - - f ' fceii Carbonating u onB tolls For the peyfect and imper fect figures. Its lines . are your lines. We have the special style meant just for The W. B. Nuform Corsets are- cozy,' modish and shape ly garments in which every dictate of fashion is ap parent. They inflict no strain on abdomen or bust- allow full freedom to the lungs, place all the pressure of lacing; upon the hips and hold the figure erect. Made with the latest - high bus,t shapeUnd the new nipped in waist. A different model for each different : sort of figure. Prices start at $1.00. McOoll'a New December Patterns, Fashion Sheets and Magazines. ft- i ,1-1 i- V' VI i IT You Long-Tate Clothing Co. : Good sent on approval returnable at our espouse, . UPRIGHT PIANO FOR $150.00 We offer two or three slightly used Upright Pianos at '.,", .-'' J-',,', ' -m ; r , , $160. You can pay for them on tho . easy pay plan if you wish. ,It costs no more, except the interest at G 1 per cent. ' - The standard pianos of the world on our Coors. is Portion Gore":: Erect Form No, 723. It Is a semi-slender model for , women who are really slight in figure, but have too well developed hips to , wear a corset short below th waist line. Made of white batiste, with lace and ribbon trimming along top. Hose supporters on front and hips. 8lses from. II to 24. i , , Price..., , .... ..$1.00, i Nurorra Model 40$. ' The woman f medium figure wM find in Nuform 40$ an ideal all-over fit The deep hip. ending in an ua boned apron extension, is a unique , feature of this model which over comes, completely, the slightest ten- ' . dency towards unshapely hlpa. The , bun Is medium high. r The materials are white and drab ;'. coutll, also made In white batiste, with hose supporters on front and ; sides. Trimmed with lace and rib bon. Sisea II to SO. ' - - 5 Price , tl.M. RETAIL That dependable quali ty, fit and style are the prime requisites of every garment sold at this store. It is the per fect combination of these three great ele- ments that has made our clothing for men and young men famous and built up this busi ness to its present large ; proportions. Now is the time to buy your winter cloth ing. Will you hold back until the rush is on, or choose now when stocks are at their fullest and selecting is easiest! "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1907, edition 1
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