Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 22, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSKKVKli, JANUARY 22, 1003. 2S OLDEST MAX A rtCXCOMBEJTE A Texas Msa Malte Inquiry a to On Iae Brock, Who Kays He Was llorn In Buncombe In 1 789 Cham rln litre. Company Ifnlp Mill at (anton Sot , ;lng Vrouiioent AstK-vlIIe IruM-t Charged With ' ltetalliu;; Liquors. , . Special to The Dbarver." - Asheville, Jaiv 21. Sheriff Hunter, of this county, has a letter from Mr. j. v. fciepncnson, or nacv, iu., ma. ing Inquiries relative to a family of Brocks, who, it U aid, formerly 11 v ed In the northern section of Bun combe county, - The letter states that In Waco there Is supposed to be the .oldest man In the United States Mr Isaac Brock. It 1s declared that -he is now 120 years of aire and that he was born In the northern portion of -Buncombe, twenty miles above Ashe -villa. March 1st, 178S. This Is the , , . . . .. i , conienuon mat was mau uj mi, -Brock, the letter states, before his age 'became Impaired; and to. If possible, 'establish the fact the letter was written. Of course no one in this county would -remember a man 120 years of age, although the letter says "to the old man's age. Any Informa tion of the fact that Mr. Brock lived 4n North Carolina, his are at the time, date, etc., wouldl be cheerfully received by the writer," The sec tlon twenty miles north of Asheville . ahlp secUon. 11 It is true that Mr. Brock now living- Is 120 years of afce and that he was born twenty miles north of Asheville, then Buncombe county may safely boast of the oldest son In America. It is learned here that the plant of thn fKamnl.m Fibre Company at Canton has started to grinding pulp and that one of the three "chlppers is now in daily operation, inis is mo Information brought here by a rentlr man from Canton yesterday. The n fere com Dan v. it is said, ha hree "chlppers," and Is capable of grind. Ins- nearly too cords of wood a day. Tt ia etnled that no nula has vet been shipped. No papor bass, which the company win manuraeture, nave yci been made. About ISO men nave been added to the company's pay roll durlnar the past "Yew day, however. and Included in this number are 25 or 0 experts In -the manufacture of pulp and papor. The starting of the big plant at Canton means much for . western North Carolina. The Indus try Is one of the largest, u not xne - largest. In thf fltate, and when run ning at full blast will make things hum on the Murphy division of the Southern. Some. Interest was created hero yesterday Mhen Dr. T. C. Smith, for merly jot Charlotte and one of the most prominent druggists in Ashe ville, wai served with a warrant charged with selling spirituous, vinous and malt liquors without prescrip tion.' Trior-to the serving of this warrant, a wsfrrant was served on Mr. A". W Deland, a clerk In Dr. . 6mlth"s employ. It was stated that Dr. Smith himself .was not charged with violating the prohibition law but that a warrant was Issued for him simply because he owned the estab lishment Mr. Deland was charged with selling Jamaica ginger to one George Qoodlake. It was stated Dy the police thaHodlake had been on a drunk for several days and that they were unable to learn where he was getlng his "liquor" until they found out that he was drinking Ja maica ginger. The otllcers found 40 emntv hnttlpn In Onodlalce'a ftDart- menW, all stamped "6 J per cent, al ' cohoL" . Ooodlake told tho ffVoei s that he bought th. Jamaica ginger from Mr. Deland, of the Smith Phar macy, The hearings will not be had until next Monday. It is probable that there will be interesting develop ments relative to the sale of drugs and bitters containing whiskey or al cohol without prescription. The po lk judge says that all bitters and such like containing a certain amount of alcohol -some 3 per cent.- must be sold on prescription. .The drug fists abject. Mil. Ill CI IKY IS OUT. Jurisdiction of K. II. Coepman In tended Over I lie Mliblle and V ext ern Districts. Asheville Garette-Xews, 20th. M. M. Richey, manager of the mid dle and western districts of tho South ern Railway Company, Is "down and out." Effective to-day Mr. lUchey severs his connection with the South ern. The Oazalto-Newa Saturday af ternoon printed the well-founded ru mor to the effect that Mr. Illchey would g. The "5aitte-News' inform ant dcrlared that Mr. Money's going wss not voluntary. The official notl fkstlon th.it Mr. Hlchey J out is con tained In "Circular No. 12." sent out from Washington and dated January 20th. The letter reads: ''On a"?iunt of the. resignation of Mr. M. M. Ulchey, the Jurisdiction of Mr. K. II. Coapman, manager, in ex tended over th middle and western districts, with office at Washington, I. C, efffctlvo into date "C. It. Ifrmldent and ACKEHT. Oeneral Man- Tie agpr. ' The news that Mr. Ulchey Is no longer connyted with the Southern Railway will be reretved with regret In Ashvlllu and lwhere in this sec tion, where he has many warm frler.ds. His daughter. Miss Rlchey, who was a social favorite here, was married soma time ago to i-talnh Ramseur, son of former Supt. A. Ramseur, of the Asheville divl.ton. 1 .. O in Viu . - ,ai...n l.n.l A. . , , ,.f Mil fc,.iJ . "hlllf.ru M the most capable railroad men on the , coumern ryniem. Tori ; jsves jsko a nuiorrai. World. Senator "Bob" Tylor bnarded . ncji jiff j;ri ainr ii fin , um o- j Ing chief entertainer to dmlring au ' dlencta cf department clTks in the parlor every evnlnr got on his . .. W- J I I 1 1 - A. I iis heard of a handsome apartment , in StonlelKh Court, tiullt by the late : apartment Iiite.l In AVashinglon. He I.I... Jt U .. . V. - 'Jill vzrrt iu m Li .ruu timt iiv iraujr - . .i . . . . . . i . . u iu n i rxiirt'i iff uifivp iifr", fut ji vouM give blm a charwe to see how )nlej millions lr- really lived wh-n they were cllff-d welrs As h passed from ne to another cf the luxuriously furnthed rooms he. broke tho tenth commandment a sore of time. "I covet ,th Is vr-ry Vnuth," he saJd to the lady who was' trying t sub let th apartment before otng abroad "but you knew Joan Ko'ilh. where t Mm from we sr powerful poor. So con't r" over oo a montn." "Why, Senator. I wlW not charjo yu anytn'ng ror the- rurnlture.-' she replied. "I pay $109 a month for the P8rment and rou may hae It for that." . TeyJor Is now living Hk a hated : ii"Vht ktnJ -f tea d joa like ih Prlnrlibi ''o-t- eome. hut I'.kv VHir.ia3' Te tt."' tir. "Wtir H'l,ifHTi Hi.-kr Maoetnin T.-a Hf'' li-ef,:-"!! r--K f.,r Itfelf. John" ; THE UtQfOK SIDE WOX. Bat Tt Wae Only a Schoolboys' Debate at Lioolsburir Mrrnorlal Exerc5c Held tn MetiMMlist Cliurch Hector of Chnrcti of Which General Dre Was a Member Delivers an Excel lent Address Franklin Court In Scielon. Correspondence of The Observer. Loulsburg. Jan. 20. Loulburg's younger, generation, has settled the great question of prohibition after due debate and .manyoratlons.pro and con. In plain terms, the debating society of the Loulsburg-gn4e4-schoeI at a meeting Saturday discussed the Ques tion of "Liquor or no liquor and, to speak it gently, the liquor side won The superintendent and his assist ants escaped complete, paralysis as a result of this decision as they are seen to-day ; in apparently normal condi tion. In view. of the present state of the public mind, and especially the agitation locally over the dispensary, the Joke la the best of the year. Last evening at 730 o'clock memor ial exercises appropriate tothe anni versary of the birth of Oen. Robert E. Lee were held in the Methodist church. Rev. F. A. Bishop, the pastor, j being too ill to hold his usual even- in service. The occasion was unar the . ausnices of Joseph J. Davis Chapter, U. D. C. Dr. J. E. Malone presldod. Introducing the speakers. Af ter several musical numbers by the choir, which was a most-enjoyable, feature of tSe evening. Rev. John London led the audience in prayer, after which Dr. Malone announced the reading of a uuper written by Dr. Shepherd, of Baltimore, some time ago on the life of Lee, by Mr. W. H. Ruffln. At its conclusion Rev. John London, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, of which General Lee was a devout member, delivered the address of the evening. . Mr. London held the audience in rapt attention through every minute of his address ns he paid beautiful tributes to' th memory of the South's great leader. In very truth and aside from the usual ful some praise accorded such speakers, his adJress was excellent: of real merit, entertaining and Instructive by far the best, so good Judges In the audience said, ever heard here. Mr. London at Its conclusion was sur rounded by friends who were profuee tn their congratulations. The large audience present was asked to Join in singing General Lee's favorite hymn. How Firm a Foundation," which they did heartily. Court -convened this morning at 10:30. Judge Lyon presiding. Oreat Interest was manifestej In his charge to the grand Jury, which was along tho usual lines, special stress being raid on the necessity of enforcing the prohibition laws. This Is a two weeks' ernv for the trial of both civil and criminal rases. the reception' or banquet The club's new quarters will be modern and up- to-date in every particular and will compare with the best In the Slate. Stomach Trouble Cured at Eighty Some Tail and Their rsea. Outlook Magazine. . A cat never actually wags Its tail. Why should it when It can purr? But, nevertheless, it seems to serve the ame purpose in permitting a temporary expenditure of excessive nervous energy when the animal Is under great strain. For instance, when carefully stalking a ird or aj man. as in- the case of a kitten or a Hon. the tip of the tail is never still for a moment every curling and uncurlins. We mar compare this to the nervous tapping rof the I.ZenaTll0rp,Of HUtChillSOll, fnn or fins-era nn a man. When an v-fr'- ".vvm angry lion is roaring Its loudest, his tall will frequently lash from side to side, giving rise among, the ancients to the belief -that hescourged his bodywlth a hook or thorn which grew from the end .of the tall. Vhn a Jaguar walks along a slen der bough, or a house cat perambu lates the top of a board" fence. - w perceive' another important function of the tall that of an aid in balanc ing. As a tight-rope performer sways his pole, so the feitn shifts Its tall to preserve.. th centre of gravity. , The tail of a sheep seems to be of little use to Its owner, although In the breed which Is found in Asia Minor and on the tablelands or Tartary this organ functions as a storehouse of Kansas, Who Is 80 Years Old, After Suffering: Years from Stomach Trouble, Weak Heart and Poor Circulatlon,was Cured by Duffy's Pure .7 ; 'j Malt Whiskey.' la a recent letter Mr. Thorp wrote. ' I have been luffering for toe last five years from stomach a v..vniiw a.a aat iis vnyu-TC vai a . . . fat. and sometimes reaches 'a weight ; trouble, we at neart and poor OfCUla of fifty pounds. When viewed from tion Of blood. I doctored with the nnuihto7pendUr hVs",u full doctor, 1. could find during size It Is either fastened between, two sticks which drag on the ground, or It la suspended on, two small wheels. Brother "Got Kelitrlon" and "Sqa?l- ed" on Him; - Sj'eclal tc The Observer. Ptatesville. Jan. 21. Sheriff W. A.. Summers haa arrived frpm Wheeling, W. Va., with John Jones, colored, who will probably be tried at the term of Superior Court next week for the murder of Ous Murchlson, colored, In Statesvll!e the night of August 23d. 1S90. The arrest of Jones was brought about in a remarkable man her. His brother, Tom Jones, who about Christmas professed religion conceived It to be his duty to tell of past wrongs, not only those commit ted by himself, but the offenses of his brother, John. He told the officers that his brother was wanted here for the killing of a 'man years ago, and that Is'liow John fell Into the hands of the Wheeling officers. At the Flood. Puck. Hearing of a rising rlvor at the headwaters of the Euphrates, with a falling barometer and Indications of flood in the valley, the Pithecan thropus changed his mind and frank ly admitted It to Noah. His man ner wan that , of a chastened and softened person. 'You monkeyed too long." said tho Patriarch. We gave you a chance to come In with us, and you wouldn't take It. Now we have ar ranged for all the stock ws care about trying to float." The genera Ilauldation which fol lowed hod the usual effect UDon ell but the insiders. Stateovtlra Commercial Club to Have - a Reception. Special to Th Observer. Statesvllle. Jan, 21. The directors of the Commercial Club have appoint ed Messrs. 8. B. Miller, E. G. OeJth- er and Slg Wallace a committee to arrange for a big. reception tc be given by the club when It moves Into Its rew quarters In the new Patterson and Anderson block. The reception will hardly be given until the last of next month, as It will take some lit tle time to furnish the new club rooms and make necessary arrangements for two years, but received no relief. J was advised very strongly not to use any whiskey, and for two year went without it, but foilnd that I would have to go back to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which I had begun to use at the time I was doctoring. 1 nave improved right along, and know that, taken in medicinal doser such as you prescribe, it does me good. I am over eighty years of age, and shall use your tonic stimulant the rest of my life." ; jDuftys Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely' pure distillation of malted grain; (great care being used to have - every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture, its palatabib'ty and freedom from in jurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensi tive stomach. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers or direct. $1 a bottle. Illus trated medical booklet containing a few of the many convincing testi monials received . from grateful men and women who have been cured, and doctor's advice free. Duffy ; Malt Whiskey Co. , Rochester, N, Y, WHXIAM CZKTU, Pre. THE nUXKB, OOMnrS. Ylc Pres. tJsd.Trta AMERICAN MOISTEiNG COMPANY 79 llilk Street, Boston, Zlass. ' J. S. COTHRAN, 6ttMro RepreeentaUra. 0S Traa fidft CHAUL0TTE, IT. 0, ; What Causes) Headache. . i From October to May, Colds are the most frequent causes of Headache LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE re- mores cause. E. W. Grove on box. 25c. i SEABOARD These arrivals sua departures as well as the lima and Connection with other companle, are given only as Informa Imn and are not cuarantrad. Direct line to lh principal cities North, East. South and South wrt. Schedule taking effect January 6th, Ubt, subject tc change without notice. Tickets for PRMuifi on all trains are sold by this company and accepted by the puaaengcr wita the understanding that this company will not be rosporsiok: tor failure to run its trains on rcneauio umr, o.' for any such delay as may ba incident to their operation. Care is oxeroixed to aive correct time of connecting llnis, but litis company is not rpouaiblo for er rors or omissions. Trains leave Charlotte as follows: No. . 2ally. at 4:W) a. m., for Mon roe. Hamlet ana vvuuujisiuii, connecting at Monroe with 33 for Atlanta, Birming ham and the Southwest; with 3S for RaU tlirtu Weldon and Portsmouth; with tt at Hamlet for Raleigh, lticlimond, Wash irt ton. New York. a No. 133. dally, at 10:10 a. m., for Lln colntnn, Shelby and- Kutherfordton with out chance. No. 44, dilly, at S:00 p. m., for Monroe, Hamlet, Wilmington and all local points, connecting at Hamlet vlih 43 for Colum bia. Savannah and all Florida points, and No. 84 for Raleigh, Kichmon. Washington and New York. No. lxi, dally. 1:00 p. m., for Mpnroe, com ectins with 41 for Atlanta. Dumlntt ham and the Southwest with No. ws "(seaboard Florida Limited" at Hamk-t et 1:10 a. m. for Richmond. Washington and New York. With 32 at Monroo for Raleigh, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Tl-.rough sleeper on this train from Char lotte. N. C. to Portatnouth, Va., fciily. Trains arrive in Charlotte as follows: No. 133, 10:00 a. m., daily from points North and outh. No. 4 daily, :05 p. m.. from Wilming ton and all local roints. No. 132, dilly, IM p. m., from Kuth-r-fordton. Shelby, 'Lincoln ton and C. N. W. Railway polnta No. . 1:25 a. m.. daily, from Wilming ton. 'Hamlel and Monroe; also from points Fast, North und Southwest, con necting at Hamlet and Monroe. Connections are made at Hamlet with throvgh trains for points North. South South and Southwest, which are com OMd of veetibule day coaches between Portsmouth snd Atlanta, and Wanning ton and Jackeonvllli, and sleeping cam between Jersey City, Birmingham nd Memphis, and Jersey City and Jackson ville. Cafe cars on all through trains. Fcr Information. tlrne-tnblsH. nerva tion or Heiiboard descriptive literature apply to ticket agrnts or ndJrcri-: JAMLS Jxf-K. JK., P. A.. S3 Eel wyn Hotel, Charlotte. N. C. Senator Taltifcrro, of ilortda. Washington Post "Senator Taliaferro Is looked upon Is the strongest man In public life in Florida to-day," said Oen. J. 8. Max well, prominent In National Guard affairs In Florida, and lnwver of Jacksonville, at the New Wlliard last night. "The Senator is a quiet sn.l unas suming man, but his abilities! have made him a real power In Florida and one of the leading Democrats of the South. 1 have no doubt that ho will emaln In the Henate s long as he lives, if he desires, for the reason' that the test elements In the State are with him." in! y Our deficious Cod Liver preparation without oil. Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try It on our guarantee. n. ii. jonn.w & co., Charlotte. N. C Heart Strength IUenatTmtth.wHrtWcrnn meant Kerr t Ptnogtb. or Nerve Wmtne nothing more. Po j IUlr. not one wrak hrart in a hundred la, in IV elf. actually diinajed. It I almoat always a . hiddfd tin? little acrra that Mil; l all at fault This obcur Dcnetlia Card!, or ft.-art JirTTS ; si to pi r need, and muat here, more power, mors : atabilltj, mors cmu-nlllng. more governing 1 eUwigth. W tthoot H at the Hrt must cmitlnus ! to tail, and the atmuach slid kiduefi alto bars ' tbeae mom ontrolllng Derves. ' j This cirari, eiplali'S hf. as a tnedldoe, Pr, J Fboop' fetiirall t bat tn the past d'me an murh i for weak sod ailing Hearts. Dr. Hhoop first anught the cause of ail tbia painful, paliiltattng. luPix-at. ; ing beart dittreaa. lit, feboup'l RrtnttIro Uitl j pottular pmcriptloBU alons dlrxlflrt to thoat weak and raMUc Derve eeoters. It bullda j tt atrenglbena : tt ofim rani, granlne heart bflp. If rou would have stroiig Hwru. tunr.t dU gxtlon. strKigthao thess atfTM rsUbUa thea as aaadad. wlla . So SflGOD S Bterotjuo OFFICE OF THE M ECHANICS' PERPETUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION JANUARY, 13, 1908. nOW DOES A DISTRIBUTION IN THESE TIGHT TIMES OF $7S9O)O.0)(D Strike You ' , This is the amount the Mechanics' Perpetual Building & Loan Associa tion will pay out on Tuesday, the 22d. day of this month. Panics come and Panics go, but this Institution goes on in the same even tenor of its hitherto 25-years existence, loaning out hundreds of thousands of dollars annually, tending to the upbuilding of our city, and paying out hundreds of thousands of dollars to matured shareholders, and in the cancellation of mortgages to liappy ",Home Owners.'1 NOTICE To shareholders of the 38th Series. . .' . With the payment of dues on Saturday, the 18th inst. that Series will mature, and on Tuesday, 22c we will be ready to pay in cash to matured and in cancellation of mortgages .... ,'. ' -.. .. . . $3, OOP. 00 , . .. . . . , .. ... $78,000.00 TO THE CITIZENS 1 Total. . Stop and bestow a thought on the fat, that while every - n m 6 A t a . V avenue for - a. jaurw. . A 1 i ff 1 . borrowing a dollar, regardless of suinciency or tne security onerea, seem ed closed for the last 4 months. The Mechanic's 1'erpetuai liuiimng ; Loan Association loaned during that time to its shareholders the sum of $123,000.00 all these vast and helpful transactions are conducted and managed by your own citizens, without pay, in an humble and unostentatious manner, no fine Marble Palaces to inspire confidence, nor to indicate their Home Offi ces, but we point to the more than 3,000 houses in and about Charlotte ac quired by and through this institution as our monument.- TAKE NOTICE of at On March next this institution will have completed its 2oth year its rristpnrp. and will endeavor to celebrate its "Silver Anniversary" which it is hoped that tho citizens in general, and the shareholders of this in stitution in particular will aid in the celebration, by giving some public ex pression of their approval of the management of this institution. . ' NOTICE! The olst Scries will commence on Saturday, the 7th of March, and the Subscription Books for which will be open Monday, February 7th R. E. COCHRANE, Sec., Treas. v S. WITTKOWSKY, President HOLUSTER'S ' PaCcScy L':'.T.tzLi Tia llgcfj Bring ftaMss Metlti gas inmt Vlfft A seeoifle for Osostlpatloa. toatgesttoa, TJrw aa4 hMow trauhiaa. Ptmeiea, Xmwoa Impure iiiooa. toad Bieaih. BlutgUb Boveia, Heaaachs sad BaOueka, lis BtwSr Mountala Teats bt torn. M esoai a sec. Omttaa maAa ks BcciJvraa Daca CcareAjrr. Wadlsoa Wle, C0LBUI MUCGETa FOB SALLOW FEOfU XOIIFOLK A WESTERX RAIIWAY Scbeduls In .enect Nov. ts, W7. 11 K air. Lv Charlotte, So. Ky. Ar t:M pm 2 50 j.m Lv Winston, N. W. Ar i.rt) pm iSOpmU MarUnsvIlle, ' Lvl:4tam 7: put Ar . Roanoke, Lv 1:20 am Connect at ' Roanoke via Shenandoah Valley Route for Hagerstown, and all polnta Id Pennsylvania, and Near York. Pullman sleeper Roanoke and Pbiladul I hta. ... Throuco coach, Charlotte to Roanoke. Additions! train leaves Winrton 7:80 a. m. daily except Bunday. . . If you are thinking of takllg a trip you want quotations. -cheapest fare, re liable and correct Information, as to routes, train schedules, the mrt coin forts ble and quick st way. Write and th Information in yours f jr the asking, with one of our complete map folders. M. F. BRAGG, Trav. Pass. Agent W. B. BEVILU nen'l asj. Agent. . . Roanoke, Va. . CURES COLDS and grip p j..m lielievea the aches and feverlahnesat Ctatalna Na AcaanllMa , . t Roses, Carnations, Violets, , Sweet Peas, Lily of the Val ley. ; ' , . - ' , ' Nice Pot Plants Roman Hyacinth and Narcissus, at 23 and 50 cents. ; : Give us a trial. " '.';! Scholtz, The Florist . . , PXDER NEW MANAGEMENT Ue SELWYN EUROPEAX AND AMERICAN. European, I.S0 per day and up. American. $3.00 per day and ub Cart open 4:10 a: m. to midnight , - Prices reasonable. Tbe Most Modern and iaxurlaat Hotel In the CaroIInas. ISO ELEGANT ROOMS. I FKTVATE BATHS. Located In the heart of Charlotte, convenient to railroad station' street cars and tha business and shopping csntra." Caters to higti-clasa . commercial and tourist trada. Table ds bota dinners (:00 to 1:20.. Music sTerv a.entr,. a.ta - - " Sr - - -a. V r to 1:30. EDGAR a MOORE, Proprietor. F- Clegg Commission Co FRUITS AND PRODUCE WHOLESALE ONLY Greensboro, N C. Thone No. 66." Presbyterian College For Women CHARL OTTE, N. C ; Second term begins January 9, 1908. ' Special rates to new pupils. Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D. President. (INCORPORATED! A SCHOOL WTTll A REPIjrATION FpB" DOING HIGH-GRADE WORK. One of the best equipped schools In the South. THE LARGEST, THfl BEST. The strongest faculty. Mora graduates In positions than all other schools In the State. Book-keeping. Shorthand, Telegraphy and English. Write for handsome catalogue. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, , Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C ' A A GOAL v COAL a The best, the cheapest, the cleanest is w A an .i i rkal n Y. standard Blue torn t Ask for it next time V ' . vv Standard Ice & fuel Company g r A A A A A A A A COAL AND ICE A 'PHONE 19 V V I'D CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Hers wi ara aj-aln. with averrthlnf in tho way of Cot Flowers,. - The choicest aelectlon of Cut Flowera. The best service. The lowest prices consistent with quality. Just a word about our rancy Carnations, Rosea, Lily of the) Valley and Violets.- They arc tha Kew York kind. The best ever. Don't fall to secure some of them. DILW0RTN FLORAL GARDENS. W. G. McPhee, Pfor. , 'Phones: Charlotte, X CL MVs or!y t miplejlon-f). - A. II. Jcr-'J iit 4. Co. . "...... Night call III; business 109. MULLENS PHARMACY.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1908, edition 1
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