Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 14, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, FEBRUARY 14, 1903. G 1MMH.VSE TILROXG ATTENDED Xloral Desifrns Most Larlh and Beau t.ful, Comln iimi "imiero In riui,inl. FVitrrnul Orders and Iloani of Demons of h Hrt Bap tist Chorcb Uev. Dr. H. M. ui I (Mi, the Pastor, Aasis'wl In ile 8Sr xim hr Rev. J. O. Adani. K-v. Dr. M. Austin and Kr. I It Prwtt, Otiter Baptist Mlnis'er Beln De tained on Account ot yk-knr-Mi An Impressive Service, U nastor of hi man. I cannot trust myself to speak of. him now" Uev. Herman H. Hunen. v. v. "On of the most beautiful charac teristics of Mr. Jordan was his de votion to his pastors, all of whom he !he friended" Rev. J. Q. Adams, u. u. "1 bava Itnown him In all bis re itionRhiDs and have always found him a. rhristiaa gentleman, which In the highest commendation which tan unnkrn of any man" Rev. I). M. Austin. . Durln my pastorate of 14 years In this city, he, -was one of the best. If not the best, friend I ever had. He not only loved hi fellowmen n this community end State and country, but ha was a friend or the unsaved in an across the water. He was mis sionary" Rev. U R. Pruett. . These were the tributes spoken yes terday afternoon as the last ot nequies over the dust of Robert Hen ry Jordan were belnir performed in the First Bapti.st church iw fore an au dience that uncomfortably crowded that building. A sadder occasion Is not now remembered, a funeral ser vice more largely attended passes the recollection of old inhabitants, and floral designs more exquisitely beau tiful, more perfectly designed, or, more lavishly "bestowed have seldom, if ever, encompassed and covered the bier of any cltixen of Charlotte. The attestations of words and tears nd flowers stamped all claims of the roan's character with the ssl of gen uineness. It was said tif him that he was a friend to all classes of people, that nia charity knew no limit. The enormous throng coming (rem all ranks of life to attend his funeral mbstantlates this claim. It was said of him that ho was the most lovable nd kindliest dixpoxed cltlsens or fTharlotte. Tears flowing unrestrained from men and women and little chil dren, exhibited itho fact that those who In times past had coma under his Influence had been touched with the spirit of gentleness and kindness which he exhaled. It wms, further more, said of him that in his daily ronduct the principles of the religion tie professed were openly demonstrat ed. The presence of leading ministers of the city, and churchmen from ev ry denomination evidenced the inti macy and sincerity of his religious avowals, MR.. JORDAN'S FAVORITE HYMN. After the choir sanar Mr. Jordan's favorite selection. "My Hope is Fixed on Nothing Less." Rev. Dr. J. Q. AoV ams led in a eeautlful prayer, partic ularly In behalf of the Intimate be reaved ones. Mrs. W. A. Oraham feelingly rendered a solu, "Face to Face," and Immediately after this song, the pastor. Rev. Dr. Hulten ntated that the deceased way a. great friend of all the ministers of the city, end especially those or the Baptist denomination, for which reason he deemed it fitting that as many of these ft possible should be given a place in the informal service. He - called n Rev. Mr. I'ruett, -who Is the -oldest pastor in the city in point of : service. REV. MR. FIWETT SPEAKS. "The friendship of the man whose loss we mourn this afternoon extend ed In every direction," said Mr. Pruett. "it waa exhibited in the business and social life of the city. I spent more of my'ldle moments In his drug store than in any other nlace in the city. During all of my fourteen years pas' t orate here, this brother was one of the best, if not the best, friends I ever had. Nine years ago I was 111 with typhoid fever. Mr. Jordan, act ing for himself entirely, hired a train ed nurse, and at his own expense, kept her at my bedside until I recovered. For that service he never would take n cent. His was a life of charity. Very frequently have I heard of how he would instruct the physicians to denote on prescriptions sent to his tore the needs of patients, and he would send them medicine without cost This, is charity unobserved ' charity that vaumteth not itself: cha rlty that Is not puffed up. He was one of the most liberal men I ever knew. He told me that he had given tt way every cent he had made for the jiaat 8 or 10 years. His friendship vas largely extended, and most beau tifully, Into his Christian life. He was profoundly Interested In the work f his Church and was a friend to ev- rry other church in the city. He wii a missionary. Bnd gave largely of his means for such work." MR. CONRAD'S TRIBUTE. Rev. D. M. Austin read a tribinte frn Rev. s. F. Conrad, who was de tslned from the service on account of rlckness. He spoke particularly of the charity and loyslty of the deceas ed in his Christian life, saying among other things: "He never gave with a slack hand, no matter what the cause which presented itself to him. An other characteristic was his adapta tion to people of all conditions. He kept in close touch with'the Christian people of the city, and, at the same time mingled and enjoyed the com-, radeship of thoee who made no pre tensions of religion.' REV. D. M. AUSTIN SPEAKS. "I have known Mr. Jordan for ;2 J-ars and during all that life I count ed him my friend." raid Rev. D. M. Austin. "I have known h'.nr ln all his relationships and have alvtays found hat he was .a Christian gentleman. It Cave him a great pleasure to be ot service to his friends. I admired him for. his liberality, . not only wifh his means, but with his view. Those who differed with htm In his convic tions did not lose his confidence, his friendship nor la kindness. It was my privilege to speak with him on a number of occasions, and while I have always made it a practice to say noth ing at a man's funeral that 1 would not say to him face to face. I do -want o say of him that he cherished high opes of the life beyond and glori ous expectations of Its joys and re wards." HIS INHERENT QUALITIES. "The likeable snd lovable charac teristics of the man were Inherent with him," said Dr. J. Q. Adams, who as the last speaker. "I was his mother's pastor and knew his father jnuraai! wnne i was serving a pattor3j In Chester county. His father was a ChrtxMan of the old K-hool and always gave diligence to the work of the Church. The deceas ed inherited his religious instincts al together. His devotion to his tarervtf was one of the most striking traits. His mother said to me once: "Bobble never forgets to send me a check ev ery month.' He was the favorite of the .family, the elements which so dii tinct'y marked the character of both h. mother and father being definite, jv marked In his own make-up. lie Inherited the au-erfcth of his father's spiritual life, and the tenderness of his mother." Speaking of his liberality. Dr. Ad ami referred to an incident when he was with Mr. Jordan in Wilmington, attending a Baptist convention. A call was made ' for the endowment of Wake Forest College, and in the midst of the speech of the gentleman pre senting the claims of the institution, Mr. Jordan left the building silently. "He told me afterward," said Dr. Ad ams, "that he could not stay there and listen to the call without giving 1500. and he felt that he was unable to aive that amount luft then.' That is an incident showing now Inclined he was toward bestowing his gtfits, and how strongly the needs of such institutions appealed to him." Dr. Adams' remarks were peculiarly touching and seemed to strike pre cisely tiDon the dominant trakU of the character of the man eo universally mourned. THE FUXERAi PROCESSION. Entering trie church the corpse was Immediately followed by the active pall-bearers, consisting of Messrs. J. A- Durham. Y. O. Dowd. J. A. Tar- brough. H. G. Harper, John M. Scott. C. K. Mason and W. J. Chambers. These were followed by he honorary pall-bearers who were as follows: Messrs. K. D. Latta, J. P. Caldwell, H. A. Murrlll. W. R. Taliaferro, u. w. Bryan. Walter S. Liddeli. C. W. John ston. Julian H. Uttle. P. C. Hrunson, Ueremiah GotT, and Drs. William A. Graham, J. F. Robertson and Thomas H. Wright. Then came the Immedi ate relatives, followed by the boys from R. H. Jordan tt Co.', Mem bers of the Retail Druggists' Associa tion -were next In line and these were followed by the directors of the Me- i hanlcH Pometual Building ana bon Association and the directors of the Highland Park Manufacturing com pany. Ladles from (the Central Hotel came next and these were followed bv' numerous friends who nave Deen intimately connected with the deceas ed in his life and labors. THE FLORAL DESIGNS. The floral offerings were not only numerous, but costly ana iarr. Among the large standing designs which literally encircled the choir loft and pulpit, were a lyre of pink car nations and lilies ot the valley from the pastor and board of deacons of the First Baptist church; a lyre of smilax, white and pink roses ami cno mllle strings from the Retail Drug gists Association; ft pillow of white roses with a red cross from the Knight Templar; an anchor or wnitn and pinn roses ir the store;" a cross and anchor and heart In white from the physician na bitues of "Jordan's;" a, broken col umn In white roaes from the students r Kiiziiheth follere: a harp from the president and directors of the Me chanics' Perpetual Building and Loan Association ; a crescent of pink car nations and malden-nair rem irom the ladles of the Central Hotel ; large wreath from Phalanx lodge No. 21: a hern from the lwara ot wa iter commissioners, a crescent and star in (oses with the letters "C K. m.a. in purple chemllle from the Charlotte Retail Merchants' Afsocia-uon, nu harp from the directors of the High land Park Manufacturing Company. In addition to these designs so unique and so elaborate were numneriese other single contributions from tne friends of the departed man. DIES IS WASHINGTON. Iter. William B. fcanipl a Native of the Village of Oliarlolto, Dies in HclllnKliam, Wawh.. After a C'liurcli Service of Many Years. Nows of the death of Rev. William Addison Sample, D. D a well-known minister of the Presbyterian Church in the 'State of Washington, and a native of Charlotte, has reached this city. In the form of an artlclo In Tho Reveille, a daily newspaper of Bel lingham. Wash., the city In which he died. A, copy of the paper of the 5th was sent by Mr. John Calder. who formerly lived here, to Mr. Archibald Graham, . The article says in part: "Ending a career as a minister that extended over a period of forty years,' death came to Rev. William Addison Sample, D. D., yesterday evening at 4:45 o'clock In the tem porary home In the Scherlng block In South Bolllnitham. Heart disease was the cause of the death. Rev. Mr. Sample was one of the best-known pastors in the Presbyterian Church In the western part of the State and had reached the age of 70 years when he passed away. Forty years ago he was ordained and began work as a missionary In tho church at Fort Worth, Ark. "Rev. Mr. Sample was born In Charlotte. North Carolina, June 25th, 1838. Aft?r graduating from the Hanover College at Hanover. Indiana, he went through the Danville The ological Seminary at Danville, Ken tucky, and then took up active work as a preacher of the Gospel. In his first field at Fort Worth, Ark., he spent 25 years of his life. Leaving Fort . Worth he went to Memphis. Tenn.. where h acted as pastor of the Third Presbyterian church for three years and then returned to Fort Worth. In 1888 Mr. .Sample started "for the West. He remained in the State of California, preaching at different places, 'or about a year. Later he came to Washington." Mr. Sample was first united In mar riage to Miss Ellen Dodge, of Little Rock. Ark. Two children survive him, Capt. William R. Sample, of the United States army, military station at Spokane, and Mrs. Saunders, at present located at Berkley, t al. in 1900 he. was sgaln wedded to Miss Ruth Laraway, of Central!. Wash., who was with him at the time of his Probably there are few In Meck lenburg county who recall Mr. Sam ple, but here snd there will o a whtte-halred grandslre who will re member. ; ' Observer Prlnllnrt Hons- Chartered. A charter was granted yesterday for The Observer Printing House, with Mesers. D. A. Tompkins, J. P. Cald well and Banks R. Mates, as directors. A capital stock of $25,000 Is authortt ed. The Initial stock will h J8.000, This step was taken in order to en able this concern to handle Its con stantly growing business and to ex tend it's sphere in response to the manyj demands mads upon It by the rowing business Ufa of Charlotte and the piedmont section, with which It is Closely Identified. IxKal Agent of the Equllable. Mr. W. J. Rodley, general agent of the Equitable Life Insurance Com pany, has appointed Mr. William White Johnson as resident agent an J he will assume his duties at once. The business which this company does In this Immediate territory necessi tated the establishment of a local of fice. !K TOCBSKLF TUB QUESTION. Why iKit DM Chamberlain's Psln Balm when jeu isv rheumatlKmT Wm fl surs that the result will be prompt and satisfactory. One atipUcatton fllve tlie pain, snd tnnny hv ben t.rm pmtly 'urei by Its u, Ti and W-reot sums.. For sals fcy .W. L, Hand Co. ' DEATH OF MR. ELLIOTT. Wcll-Known Citizen of the County Passe Awar After a Looft Illnejn l uiieral Ihia fornIng-at Jl O'Clock at Lbeneier Church. The announcement came not unex- nectedlv Yesterday that Mr. John W. Elliott, a well-known citlxen of the county, had passed away at his home near Kbenexer church early In the morning. Mr. EUlott suffered Injuries several weeks go by railing irom wagon loaded with hay, and since that occurrence has been confined to his bed practically all the time, par tial paralysis having elze 1 him short ly after the accidenf. For the past two weeks, those who ministered to his needs realised that the end of the struggle was near, and Wednes day he suffered a lapse or comcwu- ness from which tnere.came no rev erv. Mr. Elliott was a son ofrthe late Ramnel Harvey and Mary Wltners Kiiintt and was born 4 years ago, u. livd ail his life on his latners old plantation six miles south of the city, where he was suocessiuuy en gaged in farming. He was married to Miss Margaret Boyce.near Wlnns- boro. S. C. anJ to this unron were born foil children. THese are vr. Boyce Elliott, of Fort Mill. S. C. and Messrs. Willis. Harvey ana; Charles Elliott all cf whom, wltn their mother, survive. 1 Mr. James A. Flllott. of this cltv. and Messrs. C, P. Elliott and Samuel H. Elliott, of the rmmlT. also aurvive. One broth er. Mr. Thomas Benjamin Elliott, died everal veara aero. .The aeceasea was also preceded to the grave by four well-known slaters, who were Mesdames William W. Pegram Je. rusha Morrow, Louise Smith and Ad' die I. Orr. all of this county. . The 'deceased for' many years had been a consistent member of the Kbeneier A. R. ' P. church and served In the capacity of deacon for a lonar time. , The funeral services will be conducted this morning at 11:20 o'clock at the church by the pastor. Rev. Dr. O. R. White. The pail-bearers will be as follows: Mes srs. W. K. Thrower, T. L. Kirkpat rick. Edward M. Bell. Clifford Boll. J. William E'llott. R. H. Elliott, Pink Morrow and W. N. Peoples. ' Mr. Wheeler's Lous. Mr. O. D. Wheeler, whose . resi dence caught fire Wednesday about noon, stated yesterday ihat his loss would amount to much more than he at first estimated, claiming that $1. 500 damage was done through fire, water and breakage of furniture Several valuable and highly prized pieces of house furnishings were thrown from the windows and totally broken to fragments during the ex citement. - The private Are depart ments of the American Machine & Manufacturing Co. and the South ern Cotton Oil Company rendered ef ficient service In subduing the flames. Itai Vet ball ThV Southerners and the Mystic vi.-. m whpriuled to contest li a match game of basketball at the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow night at 8:30 o'clock. Both teams are very fast and a great game of .hall Is predicted. The line-up will be Ss follows: Southerners: Green and WHlmann. forward: J. W'.' Klrby and Stewart, guards, W. C. Hlnson, centre. Mystic Five: Benlot snd Cftlder, forwards; W. C. Klrby and King, guards; Clark, centre. . Ini le of Mli lllggt Dies in California News reached Miss J. Madeleine Hlggs yesterday of the death of an uncle In California leaving her sole heir to a very large estate. Miss Hlggs will continue living In Char lotte for the winter. , Catarrh cold In head, Hay Fever, rapidly In fects the mucous membrane of the throat, and leads to graver compli cations, unless promptly attended to. We recommend King's Sarsaparllla Internally to purify the blood, and direct treatment with Dr. King's Ca tarrh Remedy (a douche comes with each bottle). It gains a f6othold from which It is hard to dislodge. With treatment of these two medi cines any ordinary case will yield quickly the very worst canes will be greatly relieved. The price, $1.00; three for 12.(0, and guaranteed. Sold by Burwell Dunn. The artistic Stieff' 'Piano is used exclusively in homes where . art and musical refinement are cultivated to the high est degree. Only ar tistic standard sold direct- from factory to home. i Chas M. Stleff 'Manufacturer ot l Arttulo Etleff. 6 haw and SUeff SeU-Plaier riSBOs. Southern Wareroom: . 5 West Trade St., CHAELOTTE. N. C. C.H.'WIU.IOTH, Mgr. ALPHA TAtJ OMTXJA- Iroportant Meeting of the Trl-State, tXMKlave of the Alpha Tan Omega fTaieriuty to Bo Held In Charlotte r CDroary Slid. . A very interesting meeting will be aTTilwr to the other events that are to bring Charlotte before the public. This is the trt-State conclave of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity to be held here February 22d. Representatives of the active chao ters .in Virginia, North Carolina and coum Carolina win be present, as well as many of the alumni. About 150 are expected, including the grand officers of the fraternity, the editor of the official journal. The Palm, end prominent alumni, - The meetings will be held at the Selwyn. which will be the headquar ters for the visiting members, -It is hoped that this meetinr may enect arrangements to bring the bi ennial congress of the fraternity. here in 1119. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was rounded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1865, and now. has about 7.500 members, has 60' active chap ters in 28 States, from -Florida to California. Maine . to Washington. xexas to Minnesota. Secretaries to Hold Three. Sessions. The approaching convention of tho secretaries of the commercial organ Izations of North and South Carolina. will be dlvlled into three sessions. The first will be held in the morn ing. This will be a preliminary af fair at which an organization more or less permanent will be effected. A strictly business session will be held In the afternoon, this being-followed at night by a public meeting to which everyone Is invited. At this there will be speeches by talented men who are conversant with the different phases of :he sphere in which endeavors are put forth by commercial organizations. ' All these meetings will Je in the assembly hall of the Selwyn Tuesday, the 25th. - 1 1, ,, I, Grand Jury Investigates. The grand Jury of Mecklenburg county addressed itself yesterday to the task of investigating the various institutions of the county. Different committees, each making up a party which comfortably tilled the private conveyance which furnished the transportation, were driven out to tho. county home and to each of the convict camps. Their work has about been completed, so far as the return ing of bills is concerned and their report will be filed to-day or to-mor row. , Joe Hayes Released on His Own Recognizance. Joe Hayes, the negro who was charged with being an accessory af ter tho fact in the murder of Henry Lewis, colored, in that he allowed the murderer to spend the night at his home and brought him to Charlotte the next day, was given a re-hearlng before 'Squire 8. H. Hilton. The up shot of the matter was that the ne gro was released tTn his own recog nizance. He will be a w itness in the case. 7 KIRK'S ELEGANT SILVERWARE Established Ninety Tears. Made and sold only at loe and 108 Baltimore St.. East, Baltimore, Ala. RillROAD SIGNALING. . As a novelty and guidance to the traveling public, the Union Pacific Railroad Company has recently is sued and Illustrated book with ex planations and cuts of both block and interlocking signaling of trains os its line of railway. These books can be had upon re quest to the Union Pad do office at Atlanta, or elsewhere. MRS. ROSA F.MN1SH.M.D. mTMcux inn sukutcw OrftAmt nod fttttnriint nf OTeo0''l CHnl, JWrHr of OiMWa, OfTBlDj; Koj ml ( Inftrtraftrr tr Womin, G-truian; pocVOrMliuU Mlf a4 HoaplUl, Kw Y or k;0orfi Collar of tieti Ki!rinMd H'wr-rw. atWatftt JUyal Bfwfitul for Wnwn, ftorlta, tornnmnf. FiraVClAM M0OaUBortattrDL Lonf AflrtIIM 322 Sale Notice. By virtue of an order of the judge of , the Superior Court of Randolph County In an action entitled 'J. W. Fugh t al., vs. Mlllboro Chair Com pany, I will, on' the tith day of February, 1908, sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock m.,- on the premises at Mlllboro, N. C. the entire plant and other property of the Mlllboro Chair Company. J. A. SPENCE, Receiver. This January 22d, 1J08. Coat Sweaters of All Wool Worsted, in Red, Silver Grey and' White. Special lot, bought just in time for real.wintcr service. Price $3.50. The Tate-Brown Company. After Once Tasting TO no one wants an old-fashioned cod liver oil prepara tion or emulsion, because Vinol is a much better body builder and strength creator for old people,weak children, and for coughs, colds, bron chitis, etc. .If it does no good we will return your money. H. H. JOHDAX A CO, Charlotte. N. O. , Funeral of Mrs. H. H. Suther, The funeral services over the re mains of Mrs. H. H. Suther, whose peculiarly sad death was chronicled yesterday, wera conducted yesterday morning at 11 o'clock from the resi dence of Mr. J. G. Warltck n West Eleventh street There Mr. and Mra. Suther had made their home. Rev. H. K. Boyer, pastor of Tryon Street Methodist churoh. and Rev. Frank Slier, presiding elder ot the Charlotte district, conducted the ser vices and spoke touchlngly of the character of ' the estimable woman whom death had called so suddenly. Small Fire Yesterday. A Are of Insignificant proportions took place -yesterday shortly after noon, the house on Are proving to he a two-story frame dwelling occupied by Luther Malloy, colored, who lives on South Caldwell street The chem ical apparatus was mainly used with good effect. ... The loss will not ex ceed 50. DR. JOHN R, IRWIN OFFICE: NO. 91 SOUTH TTtYOX RT, AT , Woodall & ShepparcT s Tbones: . Office 69: Residence 125. EDISON'S GREATEST INVENTION! is probably not the , Mimeograph but there are few things that have ever been in- vented in the line of of z fice devices that sur pass it in usefulness to the ; average business man' Circular letters. t quotations, instructions to agents, etc., are con stantly being sent out, at considerable expense if the printer does it, to x say nothing of the' de ft lay. A thousand let- ters can be printed and . mailed long before the, average printer will send you the proof for corrections. 8 The New Rotary , Mimeograph is wonderful in its sim- plicity and the quality of its work. Drop in ana see it at worK any time this week, or a special representative of the . factory will be glad to demonstrate it to you in your office. Stone & Barringer Co. 'Phone 220. " Office Outfitters. VJc Cell Everything Used In An Office From the smallest article up , g Phone us your or der, prompt ser Vice a specialty. Pound & Moore Co. Commercal Stationers. 229 S. Tryon. "'PHONE 40 AT if '.V . . -7 ' RIDDOU SVE1UP O Most' delicious Gives energy and the day's work. ft - bein being made from selected Alabama and Georgia lUDDon cane. . ' , Every possible care is taken in its manufacture to make it pure. Put in air-tight cans direct from the evaporator while hot, which preserves all its natural sweetness indefinitely in any climate. It will not crystalize nor get sour. Meets the requirements of the Pure Food Law. Leading grocers keep it If your dealer doesn't have it, write to us. - ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP COr.IPAHY Montgomery, Alabama U Reduction VSale v for Economical Buyers We Offer To-Day a Treat 1 Golden Oak Sideboard 1 Golden Oak Buffet. .. . . .. 1 Golden Oak Sideboard. . -; . 1 Golden Oak Sideboard. . . . 1 Early English Buffet', . ' . . . 1 Early English Buffet. . ... if Early English Buffet . . . .. 1 Early English Combination China Closet. ... . China Closets, Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, all to match, at big reduced prices during this month. Visitors and buyers- are surprised . at the great reductions and the bargains we now '.offer.; You can save money also if you visit this ' sale at once. The stock must be reduced this month and we are making special reduced prices doit. Profit is not considered. ' jS1' " '-j. e!!'-! i mm Expensive ' v Furniture There should be much time and thought gpewit In furnishing the . dining room, a this Is the room that the family gather In at least three tlmee a day. "This room should- be conveniently furnishea. ' It will add much to the comfort, and still you. should have an eye to the beauty of the furnishings. -We can furnish your dining i room comfortably and attractively and still not send you a very large bill for the furnishings. Our stock of Sideboards and Buf fets was never so large, prices -ranging from $11.75 to $110.00. We are showing some new Buffets at S21.60. S27.50. 132.60 and 137.60. ' Let us make you prices on furnishing your dining room complete. W. T. Tho Home OUR T mm is the price we put on high- gradet goods. A Duty You Owe Yourself is to examine our stock ani our prices x - --- - . 5 ' "- spend a penny for furniture. We can not only you money, but can supply you with the article want. ..' Come in and let U3 prove this statement. ,! ; Furniture llOiR V part of the. morning meat, heat to the body to bejin It is Dure and wholesome Reg. Price Kow ... $35.00 $20.00 ... 30.00.. 1 23.00 .. 20.00 15.00 85.00 ..-30.00 50.00 23.00 25.00 45.00 35.00 55.00 60.00 45.00 Good Furniture Need Not Be McCOY Furnisher. before you save you ;;; CONVINCING Coiiipany, N
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1908, edition 1
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