Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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: i f l.i t ; . : i 1 1 r i ;'.; 1 El 1 . ,.s t... 1 t -,i ( Anor.t ;r. V.tlt A-!iorirt, Vet .1. l aws Forth AUlii Ills a on Auto-Mobiles, f. ...1 to The Obserrer. Monroe, Dec. IS. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Messrs. TV. C. Stack. d. IV Caldwell and Gua Henderson started off In the" former's automoblla ? (or Charlotte to ee "Coming Thro' the Rye," at the Academy. It -was raining 8'Ightly when the trio de parted, but, being all men of hardy phyalqneV they tfldn't mind a little thin like v that ; They neglected, however; to consult the automobile's feeling ; In the matter, and . thereby hangs a tale. : - When the sacred psalmist wrote, "An horse Is a vain thing for safety," ha had no intention, surely, to make ; any comparison ? between the horse . an A BiihunAhll ' JCInir DavlJ'g ' statement is a general' one, applying to the ordinary means of rapid trans It in use at that time, and la not to be construed apart from the context. In these days of many and various mean of locomotion comparisons be tween them are bound to be set up. ' It jnay, therefore, be stated with in controvertible accuracy that an auto Is - an. even vainer thing for safety. k... : MM.i1r. ' ViW . VQV tlrhHfi . A . ICillfll . J IIIG gtmriuvwii'PHi w o " the mud' on' their Journey to the ' hoped-for goal and "'. while the rain is coming , down faster , and more abundantly. - Abou four miles from Monroe, ana ' not a , crest distance from the ambi tious city of 8touts-on-the-SeaboarJ. I the old Cfharlotte road, recognizing the uselessness of trying to compete with-the railroad longer, gives up In disgust and settles down under a mantle of mud a foot thick whenever there I rain enough to make this proceeding feasible. As soon as the automobile struck this part of the road, Mr. Stack, who acts as his own chauffeur, put ori more speed, never 'doubting to make successful naviga tion of the perilous passage. How vain and Impotent a"re the 'devices of men when the great forces of nature choose to thwart themt The old Charlotte road positively would not allow that automobile to proceed farther; and the auto creature. It is ' alleged, knew its master, bowed down before hftn. and. with a few despalr tn tiAniti tood atock still. Then something "done bust on Us insides," as ' Commodore FunJerburk would say. and It ceased to breathe. Mayhap the great heart of the creature had broken;-' At any rate, the automobiK ists, after some vain efforts to get tho auto again In motion, had to abandon the attempt. Nor could they pro cure the means, then, of "hauling It to a. place of safety, and they had to leave it standing there In the muJ and after that the deluge. Every body will remember that the elements were working very hard all through Friday night last. -Let us J raw a veil over our three heroes as they trudged through mud and rain an their way back home. There are chorda In the human heart u undH thit th aliyhteat touch will aet them vibrating In the widest arcs of most poignant grief. , Suffice It to say that the three knights of the road did reach home, arriving there about 7 o'clock p. a very respectable hour. Indeed. It is true they haj been bajked of seeing1 ''Com- fhr VThrov the i' Rye." out - coming through the rain for four miles, In the dark, wa certainly "comln some;"1 coming enough to last them for some time, too. One of the Comers ald that his overcoat had gained fifty pounds during the trip, a fact which proves that it Is very healthful for. overcoats to remain out In the air In rainy weather. . ,Tbe next morning Messrs. Stack and CaMwell hired a team and drove out to the scene of action, or rather, of inaction. The automobile was hauled out of th mud and drseseJ to the barn of Mr. Demetrius Dee, where It will remain to nndera-o an nrat'on h n automohll surreon. DR. ASHCRAFT ON THE AUTO MOBILE. Dr. Watt Ashcraft, the veterina rian, has a mlgiity poor opinion of automobiles, but is permeated from : Dead to foot or his six icet four inches of height by a deep and abld-., Ing love tor the horse. Kpeanuig ot , the affair above narrated, the Joc- tor said: "jlsn't that whole business - a fine commentary on the very name or tne automobile 7 . -. . . i . .. l 1 1 . , i et.. i. i AUtO-moDlie, e-Hiuvcri milieu.. Self-mover nothing. It is always falling down at the critical moment. I am sorry for the boys, of course, but they ought to know by this time that any old horse has the 'automo. .bile 'skinned a whole block,' In the self-moving business." Then. -falling into a reminiscent and religious moo J the doctor con tinued: "No wonder Job said about the horse. 'As oft as tne trumpet sound eth he saith, Ahs!' Every time a horse nowadays hears the automo ' bile horn sound, he probably says V the same thlnr. Even tho mules .Lawyer Ellis Williams, owner of the late, lamented "Only" automobile, , who erected a fitting, not to say elab orate, masoleum for his pet where H was laid away with most Impres sive ceremonies a f"w months ago, as described in the columns of The Ob- .awwa.. T kar.iA. Vll! TX'l HI. vi m na vtnm . point with pride to the undisputed fact that ht never took a trip In the ; "Only" Jbat was not marked with auecesv from first to last. That i. atorlous ereature never failed to re- ' tura "Aim safe snd sound to the bos a om of bis family.- q5lT" ALMOST A HORSE. , ' When !t bassed away, full of years una nunvn, iu lomu geami nrme. and wt'l ever remain so, for ollgrlms from Washaw and Marstivllle : and Uunlonville yea, and from all the f a wv vuuu aa .ums, r via un ' . the confines of South Carolina. . It waa the only automobl'e. too, that Dr. Watt Ashcraft could ever countenance , and he says now that It came as near to being a horse as any machine he ever saw, or ever expects to sees When It Is remembered that Mr. Williams swapped a htghlv educated Mexican Tnustan for th "Only," Dr. Ashcrsft's ntemet wilt not annesr strange, v Wr. ,V; W'l'lams certainly tbouit it was worth a horse, an J an ducateJ one at that . , . . . - A UEAh WOXDERLAm - ; Pouth Dakota,' with i Its rich silver rnfne. bonsnia farma, wide rret and ftrsrpe natural formations. Is a veritable won !f-rlanl. At Mound Citv, In ths home tf i;is. E. D. Clsrp. a wondc-rful et ttt hilinsr bas lately occurred. Hr son -ml nir death with lung and throst I" Exhauatinr coughing spell x r 1 every five mlnutwi," writes Mrs. ( .. "when I bgn giving Dr., King's ; r 'senvwry, the great medicine, that t n 1 J.'s V.I and completely rured lilm' " 'd for covrhk and CoMs, thrnat ? i 5 jr roii!.!os. ty fell druggists. 60c. i ' T..al Lottie free. ciiua to , vhvie l,e l.a-1 i ; . it-i- si'rop cotton, a n..I a I i i lie hdiled me and a-kerl if 1 "U.ujht farming a genteel callinff as compared with some other lines of occupation," and I said that th man who under btaiida geoponics (the rt or science of cultivating the soil) was to be en Vied above all others; that one who is considered a? cony?etent to speak with authority on the subject has re cently said: ' "Farming Is a profession requiring more shrewdness than taw, more tech nical training than medicine, more up righiJness than theology, more .re sourcefulness than pedagogy. It Is its own reward. God made farmers. The other professions are parasites." - Si kicked the fire, turned his back to the wind and asked me what a par asite was. "A parasite, St is a syco phant a hanger-on, a plant growing on another; a sycophant is a mean flatterer. There are shell-fish, called barnacles that are known as parasites by seafaring men, for all ocean-going vessels must have their hull scraped down every few months to relieve It of the barnacles collected there. A barnacle is also a goose peculiar to Northern seas." It seemed to tickle 81 to think he was a God-made man. and tihat the lawyer who charged him a fiver for two minutes' work, the doctor ' ditto, and the merchant who charged him SO per cent on bis time bills were on ly parasites. .SI intended moving to town and putting his family in a fac tory, but has concluded to go "up a head" (farther . from. Charlotte), where rents are cheaper "and v work him another crop." One less family In factory row and another farmer elig ible to membership In the Southern Cotton Growers' Union. ; , And now the squeal of the porker Is heard In the land, and on every hand from one to five hogs are being killed by each farmer.. Sausage and buckwheat cakes will be the break fast menu for line next thirty days, to say nothing of crackling bread, liver mush and souse, while later on pomes "hog and hominy." There is a mine, unexplored, rich In wealth for the Southern farmer if he will only de vote his time and attention to raising hogs." The hog is t home in the South; and with proper attention he wilt like Che second dove that flew from the ark, bring the green back.! A few farmers raise meat enough for home consumption without giving any attention to their hogs, ana by giving them the proper attention there are possibilities in growing them, such as are not found in any other crop. The South is a buyer of meat; and meat here is worth the Kansas prices, plus transportation chargea The old-time South, with its large fields of cotton dependent on other sections for its provender, is a thing of the past and the new gouth . created f from the ashes of the old, Is here demanding that we diversify our crops and build our smokehouses and corncrlba on our own farma, Instead of in some neigh boring State. The man that follows the dictates of the changed time and diversifies his crop will make money,' while the man that raises cotton, cot ton, lust because his father did, t the exclusion, of everytlng else, though a "uod-maae man " will be a prey to the parasites, who will feed off htm to the tune of 40 or SO per cent on his time bill. In fhat Book of all Books, the Book in which some of you hide your ration or fertilizer bill receipts, know that ' none ot the family would look in it for any thing-the Bible there is found this expression: "In those days there was no king in the land, and every man dwelt under his own trine and fig tree, and did that which was right in his own eyes." How tersely Is an ideal' farm er's life here described; but say, who does the chores at your houseT Do you hike off to town and stand around the square all day and leave the "wlmmln" to slop around in the mud feeding the cows, hogs and chick ens, bringing lit the wood, etc.? During winter-chores should be con sidered a part of the day's work and not an extra.' No farmer should attempt doing a day's work and then after supper be compelled to labor two or three hours of the time he should be resting. The time to do chores Is during the day. Of course, all the chores cannot be done with daylight but there Is a larger por tion that can If properly mnnaed. Always during the winter make It a rule to commence chores at 4 o'c'ock In the afternoon and then by supper time the chors are practically done. After supper about all there is left Is to go around and see that every thing Is al right for the night. It then gives a good ong evening by the fireside reading; if you nave noth ing to read, get one of the children's blue-back spellers; there la amuse ment and Instruction enough between Its covers to keep your mind occupied many a long winter night. As good men as you have climbed the ladder ef fame having their starUng point by the open fire a long winter even ing and a blue-back speller. Farmers have got to learn to econ omise time and give more attention to thinking, planning and studying their business. They can do this only by managing their work so that they have time to read and assimilate new thoughts. Winter is the time the farmer should plan to do the bulk of his year's reading. It Is the time for applying new thought for t:ie season's work and studying out the problems of the day. There Is hut one way of economising time while doing chores and that Is by having- a system of doing work. At 4 o'clock feed the peutyrv; after this is done fin up the wood boxes, house and kitchen, and see, that you have enough In case the morrow should be wet. Then the hogs, see that they have feed and water. As soon as the .. milking l done and the milk taken , from the barn, let , feeding commence. Nwer feed at night un til the last thing before leaving the ) barn. , The stock tnen does not have ! to go quite so long before another I feeding. If the feeding was done ! the first thing, it would add nearly two hours to the time between feeds which should be avoided. In ;the morning th first thing after making a fire for Mrs. Farmer is the milk ing, and then .feeding up. ;The horses or mules are fed. or course, as soon ss the barn is reached,; but the cat tle should not be fed until the miik- in-g" is done. - A great manv farm ers do not ilka, to allow their stock to stan J while milking, but if none of the animals are fed thev will stand for hours without worrying, vi After breakfast nogs are fed first Then the . poultry. The rest of the barn work should ne thsn nnished u. Af er thst ny little piddling bout will snow. itseir in tne improved appear ance of the farm. . ' UNCLE.. JOE. . DE. 0. L. ALEXANDER :. DENTIST , - CAItSOtf BCTLDINO Xi Sinafhenat Corner l-OCTtTII ASfD XRYON STREET. ChArtotta, K. a . i 1-tooiM 12! i i. thro i .out V. 'J i . tions, 89 well ;i3 1. ,i o.in !.... i f '. lowers, mourn tho tath ct H?v. Er. V. K. Gwaltney, the much beloved, saintly and able minister, In his 71st year, who answered death's call at 1 o'clock this morning at Jals home on Eleventh avenue, after several doys of intense suffering. Dr. Gwaltney's death will bring sadness to many of his old comrades as well as to the Baptists throughout the State, among whom he had so long and earnestly labored In be,half of the Master's cause.-, ,'; '- i-. . : : Mr. Gwaltney. being a North Caro Una subject volunteered ' at the be ginning of the war and epent four years of the early part of his fifty years of ministerial life, as chaplain the Confederate Army,, ministering to Ma comrades by whom ' he. waa so much beloved, i The aged clergyman was recognized as one of the ablest men among the Baptists of: North Carolina, having served for a num ber of years as trustee both of the Baptist University for Women and of Wake Forest College as well as in other offices, where his wise judgment and foresight were sought after. , , Dr.- Gwaltney located in Hickory in the early JO's and under his leader ship bis church has . - continued to grow, and within the last few years has erected One of the finest Baptist enure edifices in the SUte. , lie leaves a widow and large fam ily of children: (o mourn his death five daughters and four sons -all of whom were by his bedside in his lastj nours. They ore Mrs. F. I. Crutch field, of Spartanburg. 8.aC.i M'ss Min nie Gwaltney, of Wake iForest; Mrs. K. C. Menzles, Misses Pauline and Katherlne Gwaltney, f Hickory; Mr. Will Gwaltney, of Atlanta; x Robert Gwaltney of Wilmington; E. C and Philip Gwaltney, of Wlnneboro, S. C, The funeral will take place to-morrow at 8 o'clock from the church here wnere he . has been pastor since its erection, and the remains will be laid to rest In the family plot in Oakwood Cemetery, Much sympathy is felt here ror tne bereaved family. , ; OVER Z MOUNTAINS AT MURPHY. The People of Cherokee's County Seat Dcugnt in Holier Skating and Mov ing Picture! A - N. Railway Bulldmr 115.000 Steel Bridge. Special to The Observer. : - Murphy, . Dec. 15. Messrs. A. A. Fain and 3. R. McClelland have just completed a skating ring hsre 65x150 feet which Is In operation, and Is one of the most up-to-date equip ped rinks in the State, s They also run In connection a bowling alley anJ have an electric moving picture show every night Their rink is equipped with the best skates made, and also an electric piano. Sheriff T. N. Bates has just finished and equipped a building 55x100 feet the upper story to be used for an electric theatre and one of the lower rooms to be used for a store room. The other room he is using for a bowling alley. He also has . two pool tables running. The L. & N. Railway people are having an . excellent steel bridge put across the river here, which they es timate will cost ' them, when com pleted, $15,000. ' v...: The furniture factory here is now getting plenty or orders, and all lines of business are looking good. Defunct Kansas City Bank to Rc Open To-Day. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 15. The Union Avenue Bank of Commerce, which was obliged to close by the suspension of the National Bank ' ofj commerce, win re-open tor Dusiness to-morrow. Al) the banks carried down by the National Bank of Com merce's failure have now been reha bilitated. - i Four government tank ' examiners are working on the books of the Na tional Bank of Commerce and upon their report will depend whether the bank shall be re-opened or liquidated. Checks on the suspended bank are accepted at par by many business houses. - Tl3 Congo Native. Washington Herald. M. Martin, missionary of the Amer. itan Presbyterian Congo Mission, who has recently arrived from his fields of labor in the Dark Continent for -a va cation, said' that he would rather work among the Congo natives than anywhere else. "Tne natives are very bright and learn quickly,' said Mr. Martin, "and they have a childlike confidence and respeot for those plac ed In authority over them. Whenever fights occur between rival: village chiefs we step In between them, tell them to stop lnstanfer and they obey. We ask them to listen to reason, and then we explain to them the folly of fighting. Finally they promise to be good, and shaking hands the two chiefs go their respective ways recon cliod. They regard the white man as Incalculably above themselves something like a demigod. Anything we tell them they are quite willing tO dO. ,. ! v "We are strict before we permit na tives to ao missionary work. In fact before we admit them to baptism in to ilhe Christian community they must bring proof , that they ere 4n earnest and mean to stand by their new al legiance, They must throw away ev ery superstitious belief ' and fetich, and- polygamy being quits common, we make them give up their wives. who are always provided for in some manner. Some of these are sent back to 'heir families, while otners are aiv en,to those who feel inclined to enter tne matrimonial state. ... CVERY-DAYTROUBLES Host Charlotte Readers Realize What it wens. .The constant, never ceasing Itchi ness, . Ever present with Itching Illes, With Eeaema, with irrlutlng skin: It's every-day trouble In many households. ( - can's Ointment brings relief and cure.- , v . , Is endorsed by Charlotte peorlpe. . y T. C Crump, of 111 , B. Eighth street Chsrlotte, N. CH ssys: My wife has- been troubled with ecsema for a long time and was not able to fet anything to relieve her nnui she procured Dosn's Ointment at R. IL Jordan-A- Company's drug store. After the tlrtt - application she re ceived relief and a : continued use cured her.i Doan's Ointment certain. our n,h endorsement" UP-or sale by all dealers, v Price It k?- V r-tr-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, BtaTes enU f0r th Un,ua i ' i t . - - " i d. : :. : : t'oiii.ry. Tree.' ,1 to The CW-rV'.r. Durham, Dec. 14. Wi'Haia D. Pool, who lived north of t .e c;:v, died yesterday afternoon and 1 s funeral and burial took, place to-day. Mr. Pool was 28 yeara ;f a?e and had been in declining heaiia ior several months. The Interment wis at the family burj'lng ground, not far from the home. F. TV Kelley, of Spartanbnrj County.' Special to The Observer. 1 ' Spartanburg. Dec. 15. T. T. Kel ley, a well-known cltlsea o the coun ty, who lives near Cherokee Springs, died of continued . hiccoughs. . The deceased had been in bad health for several months, suffering romsome form - of stomach trouble. About two weeks ago, he was seized with spell of hiccoughs and usual methods were resorted to atop it but without suc- ' to select presents for your friends ar(d family here, presents that are appropriate anl appreciative. . Fob instance: ' 1 - : - "t - : . Bath Robes and House Coatsall sizes ....$5.00 to $25.00 ' Teddy Bear Kobes for the little fellow ' , $3.00 to $4.00 ' . Smoking Jackets, very pretty line.. $5.00 to $25.00 . . Shirts, with and without collars 50c to $5.C0 1 A line of Fancy Vests that cannot be matched in . the'Carolinas...... ........ V, $1.50 to $7.50 Hosiery...4. .... .... ..y...... 15c: to. $20 pair 1 Our line of Hats,' the very cream of the ' season's latest, including all the popular shades . of Brown, Tan,, Pearl Greys, etc......;x....;..$1.00 to $10.00 V Our ljne of Gloves cannot be surpassed 'plain undressed kids, fur . lined, squhrel " lined; in .fact, a Kid Glove with any , finish that, can be gotten anywhere. Be sure to see our Automobile ; Gloves at .-.,...'.....$1.00 to. $20.00 Handkerchiefs, put up one-half dozen to the bo3rA ' plain or initialed. , A swell line of Silk Handker chiefs, excellent, quality. . 50c to $5.00 All the new shades of Necktien, put up in separate boxes 25c. to $4.00: Umbrellas, plain and fancy handles, $1.00 to $25.00 Walking Canes .50c. to $5.00 . Suit Cases, all sizes.......". $3.00 to $25.00 . Hand Bags, plain leather. and! alligator - . . . : . . . . . , . . . . . .$150 to $30.00 1 . Collar and . Cuff Bags, something any one would api predate.'. .v . 1 . . . . LOO to $100 ' Don't Fail to See Our Display. Mail Orders Filled on Day of Receipt. ll.''ellbn?Co. , Bemember. Mellon'a Clothea Fit - 1 : rt Valuable' : Where is the good wife .or mother who would not appreciate a ' . - ' - BISSELL CAEPET SWEEPEE? j . ' Prices $250, $3.00, $350r $100 and $150. Come in . and see them. We have numerous other articles of real service and value, ranging " in jprices from SScto- well, a hundred dollars. We can't name them all, go come in and see for yourself. , ' t . Liiiiiii Wiire Ciiiipiy. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Rockers are always acceptable as gifts a gift that insures comfort, , and especially so if they are from McCoy's. , ' , - Our assortment of Rockera Is the largest we hare ever shown, In eluding- the latest styles In Golden and Weathered Oak: and Mahogany, at .very low prices, ,- r This handsome Weathered Rocker, (as shown 'la cut), 'with genuine , Spanish leather seat, worth til. SO. for S9.SO. ', See our line of Rockers from SMS, $2.73. f S.S0, $3.00, $7.00, 18.50, f 10.00, 1 1 2.&0 and np to S4S.0O. v . , ftiip atnre a loaded arttH harralna In .vnnr nartm,n fn, tti. ojiaay snoppers.. 1 17. T. MCCOY O " fofF'W"SaaeiuS)S .Sfcjet s.sa - c ;. I . r.j v . . s c .. 1 la ..- J every-"-5- i : I-:a .. t- re lieve tte a'f-1 rrr-,I of I T'lln but all to no av&.i. The t;-..y shipped to his) old home near New berry for Interment V - Ts A "a SwaL-n, of Creensboro. ." i Special to The Observer. , Crensboro, Dec 15. Her ' hun dreds of friends here were shocked to hear of the death of Miss Ada Swaim. of this" city, at Dr. J. Allison Hodges Sanitarium in Richmond. Va-. to which place she was taken last . Saturday for treatment She had been in declining health for a long time. . R"er brother, Mr. Logan Swaim. waa with her when the end came. The remains were "brought here yesterday evening on train No 35 and taken to the late residence on Lyndon street where the funeral For use evaY day in the year for a ' CM ALL GUM :'V', FOR; -.r:- ... - . . ' S 11:: L::.:: mrebfar ! ' . , . . ! v-vis : 1 t '.i.:.- f- 1 ft 5-ev. : l ('. - t I ,t;.. tl.e i , - e. , rca,' c. ,t:: i ( i i,i ;.:i-t. -.rs n t:,a llers. A.. M. Fea: I!arry uvu, v. j. zicla. a n, u. A. : , i, T. F. Marigum and ex-Ju ' a T. J. haw. . The deceased eras an Intellectual and accomplished woman, possessing those traits which win' and' hold friends. For several years she had been a devout member of the First Presbyterian church. - r,- DON'T FAIL TO AT 233 SOUTH TRYON STREET TO-DAY 11 A. M. 3 AND 8 P. M. . mi OF . rTHE , HIGHEST GRADES ; UrTlie Sale of this wonderful collection of Eaistern Rtigs ; will only last three more $ays; ; MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY J. LINDY, UNDER NEW The Host Modern and Luxuriant Hotel in the? Carotin as. r?f a . W ELEGANT ROOMS. ?75 PRIVATE BATHS."'"". Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to, railroad station., street care and the business and - shopping centre. . Caters, to' high-class commercial and tourist trade. . - , ',-' Tabu de bote dinners 1:00 to 1:10. Mualo-every evening , to t:$tt. 7 - r:fU ..." tv v -j, t ;!v EDGAR B. MOORE, -V-' Proprietor;-. REAL CHRISTMAS CHEER . ; wn prertrall at Otla hotel,' in addition ' to ; the characterisUo' heer and oapltaUty which ' are Inseparably linked with "l Clegf managementr If fov. are looking tot Jhotel where- ' things are little ' bit better and cosier than common, Jnst ; top berev the next time. ' Just step beyond the station. Th omp oon Cioop Hoi u ' (INCORPORATED). :; - lumderton,.n;-.c j.; , 'A well equipped hospital for; the treatment v. - of all'non-contagiouSi medical and' 'surgical ' .. cases, ;,x3.oi, ana; coia S I of i trained "nurses. r" ;4 jr Special ' department t X ; D3. If. A. TUOI.1PSON, : . m I, '. i,;' itesident Fhyslcian and General Manager,'' ' Ty Presbyterian College For Vomen . CHARLOTTE, ST. (X Opens September' 5th, 1907. 'Catalogue furnished .. J ' uppn -applicatica. .' : i" . . - '; Rev. J. R. CrWzz, D, D., President: The annual r.ic -. ::; s of etoclvl. : I cf the CharUUa Iteaity Comr ... for the election cf ?:rectors, ar, transaction cf other such business A3 4 may rrcperiy come up," will be held la tho oilioe ol the company, No. 18 E. Trade street. Chirlotte', N. C, on Tus dayi, January I4th, 1908, at 4 o'clock P- rn. , - , A. G. CKAIG, ' - i. . Secretary, , Dec. 13, 1907. " ATTEND THE y mm Auctioneer MANAGEMENT i -t . -r V1 GREENSBORO, N. Cv ' ' . - 'v. ' oauis. uompeicnt. : corps & c v it V ; V a : a. or the'- scientific; r etnic'al1 "f. &
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1907, edition 1
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