Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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0 CHAELOTTE DAILY 'OBSERVER, MARCH ?0, 1903. UEGES CABE TOR SOULS BR. BOIEH AT TRVOX STREET. Preliminary Service la Scries of Pro tracted Meeting Yesterday Horning Devoted to an Appeal to the -Christian People, of tlte Congregation to 1J on 1 hcr Conscience tile Burden ' of Human Souls A Plea for Con ' eecratton and Vnfelflsli Service In the Meet In k Wlileh in to Continue Through the Comigg Days. A stirring appeal for the manifes tation of a deeper concern for the sal-j vation of human aouls was delivered by Rev. Dr. H. K. Boyer. pastor of . Tryon Street Methodist church, yester .day morning. The sermon was apro- " poa In view of the protracted meeting now In Its lnctpiency there. Limiting the scope of his 'bearers' thought to no one particular text of Scripture. Dr. Boyer addressed himself to the subject-question. "Do You Care For Souls?" A large congregation of per sona nan garnered si uib iiron oireri church and considerable Interest was . manifested. A cordial invitation to the rnmlnff iprrliM van evtenrieil tA the public at large by the pastor. All the Methodist churches have expressed In tention or joining in, ana otners as well. "In answer to the question which I have announced as my subject t'.tls morning." aid Dr. Boyer. "I fel that I can hear hundreds answering. 'Why. of course, we care for souls. That Is a very unreasonable question to brlug to ua' But nevertheieas I shall repeat it and vrust that the spirit of Clod shall cone upon us that our hearts shall be'rf filled with love that we shall be made to stop and ask ourselves. "Am I really burdened with souls? Have I got them on my mind and heart until I have felt the responsi bility, even as I have felt the weight of my business, or my household du ties. Am I concerned for the eternal welfare of my fellow citizens in tnar to save. Remember how the Son of God mourned over- Jerusalem.' saying "How often would I have gathered thy children together even as a hen crathereth her chickens under her wines, and y would not How often has the call come to you? No influence will be at work in the coming meeting to Induce any person to Join the Meth odist Church, in contradistinction to any other. All that is desired is that you be a Christian and a member of some church. Be sure you save yourself. "When thou art converted strengthen thy brethren." Unless you as an individual carry out your duty, soma person may Ha hnnviessiv lost. Nlnty-nlne one- hundredths of the people who are lost are lost because somebody failed to live up to their responsibilities. Our duty ought so to burn on our souls that we could una resi Men say that God Is so merciful. nn w la a nod of iustlce first. And men and women will be Judged accord ing to the lives we live in mis worm. Duty Is ours. Consequences are with God. Unless we discharge our duty. weknow not the glory or tne lhhi- tian relisrior.. Dr. Boyer, closed with an earnest appeal to the members of - his congre gation to put themselves In line for service In the approacning meenn, skins- that If any harbored a grudge, they rid themselves of it before they left the building. OOMMISSIOX OX' MILEAGE. LEE OVERMAN CHKA-BCC. Senator Overman's Igorrote Name Sake Thriving Visit of the Native of the Philippines to the i-nitea States Pleasant and Profitable, "Lee Overman Chea-Buc. the tiny Igorrote baby born In Salisbury last October, and named in honor of North Carolina's distinguished Senator, , Is getting along splendidly at the Igor- rote winter quarters in ttavannaa. ua declared Mr. Paul C. Blum, former lotte? I do not propose to talk to you general agent of the colony who spent . i i I ... I -1 ., . 1m PkalAitA font WAaV this morning about foreign but about home missions." ARE OUR BROTHERS' KEEPERS. The speaker referred to the utter- . ance in the 142dTsalm, ".no man car ed for my soul." It is supposed that . - . i .f n.vlil wh.n deliverance from Saul seemed Impos sible. In the darkness which enconi- nassed him both physically and spirit ually In the cave in which he sought refus-e. h s soul cried out in despair, The feeling which David knew is. one to which we are more or lesa strangers In our more prosperous and safer age. We boast to-day of our strong and en lightened government and our civili sation. And yet there are many who feel that no one cares for their souls, that no one is interested In their sal vation. . No. one asks them whether they want to be raved. At least one half and probably two-thirds of the young men ana young women, espe cially young men, are not disposed to be interested In the '.'"hurch. unless some man or w Sir an comes to them end manifests an interest in them. Most of them feel that they cannot and will hot come of their own ac cord, whether Influenced by timidity or from some other cause peculiar to their nature. "I am talking to hundreds" the speaker declared, "who have harrthls very experience and who would never have come to Christ except as the rc- ault nf tlA Int Atat . ma n I FvtfA V v some consecrated person. Oh, for a spirit this morning which Will awaken In men and women a constant burden for souls!" The minister declared that he knew of no other or easier way to save souls than that employed by the Church. If he did, he would gladly sanction It. but there is no way except by the ac ceptance of Jesus Christ and the ap plication of Hla grace to the Individ ual. He expressed himself In passing as In sympathy with the straightfor ward acceptance of the Invitation by the individual who has courage enough to see the right and do it, but there are comparatively few who will do this. A REVIVAL INSPIRING. Some people object to a revival on the ground that there is too much ex citement, said Dr. Boyer, But there is no truth in this argument. The method Is not a Methodist method, but a Biblical method, and has permeated every evangelical Church. It Is a re rival of religion in the Chrlstlon man, .brings togther the followers of Christ and under tb influence of the divine uplift received, they go forth to the Master's service. Sanity in service Is te be desired and to he expected. But the thing that should occupy the thougnts at this time Is not what is going to take place or the manner in which events occur, but every person should place himself In a state of preparation. A firm resolve that what ever he feels that he should do that he will do, should be present in the beart or every person. Don't foraret that the adversary of humanity is ever igllant. Many of you have perhaps neen living for weeks with some bur den en your hearts. Some have, chil dren whom they wish converted. The greatest innu'-nee wnien any man or woman can bring to bear on any child 1s to invoke divine aid In the work and then to converse with him about his eoufs salvation. No other person can have-the Influence that you will have over him. , THE MOST IMPORTANT NEED. Is It not Important that we should care for souls? As a matter of course, Si look sfter the education of your children and make provision for their bodily wjnts. but is this sufficient? Are the-e t0 he compared with persistent efforts for their eternal weal? The human soul eeem. to be below par these days. The Mock has been water ed. Interest is not shown In the mat ters affertfn the soul as It should he. Many ssy. 'The people don't care for Jy soU."V u Christian people re missions, i several oays in unanouo wwn. "The gold piece whicn senator uver man gave the little fellow Is one of the priceless DOSHesslonJ of tne village Father Chea-Buc has drilled a small hole in It and Lee Overman. Jr., car ries It around with him safely linked about his neck. The last word I had with the old man was concerning Ih Big White Chief after whom his sbn had heen named." Mr. Blum Is no longer connected with the Igorrote villages, but Is Iden tllied with the Coney Island shows which will be here this week. He was in Charlotte last fall, however, at the fair, and has lively and pleaaant recol lections of his former visit here. Mr, Blum is one of the most capable men In the show business and is a thorough gentirfnan, belonging to a number of fraternal orders and well known throughout the South. In sDeaking of the Igorrotes, he stat ed that the villages, of which there were three, had made big money for their promoters and that Individually the Igorrotes had been highly pleas ed with their American trip. "Meverai. continued Mr. Blum, "returned to their homes in the Philippines last winter with money enough in their possession to make them native Rocke- T' lnr proress to possess. If the Bible is true, if the blol of Jesus Christ was shed because ha eo loved the world that no aa.-rl(W was too great to make its salvation possible, and If men would let their hearts be transformed by grace, there would be a mighty stirring among the men and women of Charlotte. Although feeling for others, as fellow citizens, do we not neglect their precioua life morn than any other one thing? Some people answer that they are so constituted that they .-a mot do p-r-sonal work. They contribute liberally to in inurcn sna think thev hve fallens. Two had $1,400 each and oth era smaller suma. all derived from the sale of curios and from the sala ries paid by the management. When one considers that J00 makes one an Igorrote millionaire, it Is easy to determine the standing of those who went back with almost three times that amount. It would surprise you to learn how much the Igorrote men earned daily from their plaited rings, bracelets, etc.. and all that they got ihev nut away in a safe place. The villages returning to the Philippines from their tour of the United States will be the wealthiest In the Islands All have been more than pleased with their experiences. . PRINCELY COMPENSATION. - i . Columbus Mills Captures Lucrative Job No Bor-ln-YYaltlnc to Canine Prince. Columbus Mills, he of the high sounding . name, poet, philosopher and boy of all work, has attached himself tothe retinue of Mr. Albert ' -Rucker and ' has been awugnea to the pleasant and elevating duty of exercising his master's splendid Montnn terrier. "Pickles." mornings. For this he receives the princely enmnensatlon of $1.25 a week. Columbus Is a familiar character, a product of street life, a boy In ap- nesrance. both physical and mental although a man In years. 8lnce he first saw the light he has drifted about the streets, without a home and maeing his bed wnevtver ne hannened to be when night -came unon him. As a messenger-boy, news butcher, errant-runner, clgarette fiend, dope-artist and Jack of all trariea. he has seen everything not vnnh while and has demonstrated his right to l)ve only by reason of tV survival. Having In this In- atanen. bv dint of strenuous effort, A lata need his competitors and se cured for himself the lucrative Job of bov-ln-waitlng to a canine prince, he will rest easy for a time. Here's to the hope that his present peace of mind will long continue Odd Fellows Encampment at Shelby, Crsnd Scribe R. II. Ramsay, as sisted by Past Chief Patriarchs W. M. Crowell, C. E. Frick. M. Klrsoh- bsum and It. M. Person, of this city, nrranlzed Shelby Encampment. No. 62, I. O. O. r., at Shelby Friday night. The new encampment starts with 40 charter members. The fol lowing officers were elected: K. Ken dall, chief patriarch: J- FV Roberta, bleb nriest: J. F. Jenkins, senior warden: J. J. Lattlmore, scribe; J. D. Llneberger, treasurer, and B. H. Kendall. Junior warden. After the ceremonies were concluded refresh ments were served by the Shelby en campment. Cold Drinks Sold at Terminus of Mill Line. In answer to the call of thirsty throats, born of the approaching ummertide, a cold drink dispenser has arisen at the end of the car line to the Chadwlrk and Hosklns Jill Is. Scores who rode out yesterday were agreeably surprised to find that the privilege forbidden them in the city awaited them there, a private Indi vidual being their !enfactor. There used to be a stand of th" sort at l.iin Park tnii this was within th done their duty. That on t save them, j clly limits and the manager found They may have ent their thousands himself in the police court for vlo to China and Korea, whloh ' Is com-listing the municipal ordinance. If mendable and an obligation, but there be found no Impediment of the there Is a higher obligation. God has law to embarrass the new man. he placed upon yon a personal obligation.; will doubtless be largely patronized ir. Boyer ea!j that he would not during the summer by those vho d0 willingly lay any needless burden on the hearts of his congregation and not "know the ropes" in the city. when the wish is expressed that God I Mother of Mr. W. If. Tajloe Dead, would lay upon them the burden of j The friends of Mr. W. . Tayloe. souls, it is desired merely that lie 1 0f "Washington. general passenger should Are them with enthusiasm In! agent ol the Southern Railway, will the great work, that they shoue come! ngret to learh of .the death of his mother, whk'h offcurred Thursday Into closer touch with Him and feel! the inspiration of service. A number of versea were quoted to' Illustrate different ideas which should be borne In mind in this work. The importance of the human soul is one ef these considerations which houM never be lout si?ht of. "What shall It proft a man if he gain tha whole world and lose his own soul?" whole family. Ic, Tea or rt.n't forget the wilUnsaees ef God. R. H. Jordan & Co. nliht at her home in Richmond county. Va. Mount Airy. It coaxes Va-:k that well feeling, healthy look, puts the asp of life in your system, protects you from dis ease. HoIllsters Rocky Mountain Tea ha no equal as a spring tonic for the Tablets. Georgia Body of Railroad Com mi 5 . sluners Dincassea the New Method of Handling 31ileage and Thinks It jsra naDie. ' The putting into effect of, a new ruling regarding mileage books, by the Southern Tariff Association, re quiring passengers poasesslng them to pmvnt them at .re !;kit win dow where the transaction will be carried . out, Instead of to the con dirctor as heretofore has occasioned wide comment.- In Georgia the situ ation la similar in this respect and the railroad commissi n ; 'ienrila. n announcing revised iawfiijtT farea and mileage exyieriia . tliket arrangemnts in The At'ama Georgian March .VSt. which arrangements in the Southeast 'are effective April 1st,. 1908, concludes with the following statement relative to exchanging mileage at the ticket windows: "This Is a new practice for the first time Introduced into this ter ritory, although It is one which" has prevailed heretofore in many parts of the country and has proven very sat isfactory' both to the traveling public and 'the railroads, the public having readily accommodate! Ilelf to th same, and being glad thereby to get the benefit of such reduced rates. However. ,belng new in this territory, the purchasers of such mileage trans portatlon should take 0'i?j r.nd gov ern themselvi acrordins'y. After all it means that the railway com' panies selling such mileage transpor tatlon are selling the purchaser an order for a certain amourt of trans portation, which the passenger gets at reduced rates, and m'. rates lower than prescribed by law. This mileage order will be recognised as the pur chaser may from time to time pre sent the same at the regular ticket office and receive in exchangethere for the regular form of passage ticket for use on the trains in the Journey to be made Just exactly as the individual purchaser of an indi vidual or single straight trip ticket presents the cash at the ticket win dow and receives in return therefor a proper form of ticket for the Jour ney to be made. "There are many sound reasons which have caused the railroad com panie to adopt this plan for the handling and the use of this mileage transportation. Recognizing the dif Acuity of so framing the rules on a subject like this as to be perfect in the first instance it Is to be presumed and is so stated that when by expert ence the Justice . of necessity for amendment or improvement tn any particular shall from time to time appear reasonable amendments or changes will be made to care for the particular case and contribute to the convenience and comfort of the trav eling public with due regard to the protection of the interests of the roads granting the reduced transpor tation." FARMERS TO HAVE BIO MEETING Ext en nlve Preparation Being Made For Meeting: at Which North Caro- -' Una la to Be Born Into the Family of State Farmers' Unions. A gathering of proportions and of Import to the agricultural Interests of North Carolina will be the nrt annu al State convention of the Farmers' Co-operative and Educational Union of America, which will meet for or ganization In Charlotte, Wednesday and Thursday. April 1st and 2d. Sev eral hundred members are expected to be present and a programme of the meeting, part of which will be open to the public and part behind tha closed doors which are a regular feature of the meetings of this secret organisation, ia in process of prepar atloiK Among the Visitors at this week's convention will bo President C. W. Garrett, of the national organization. who will aaslst at the birth rites of the State union. The organization has several thousand members In the State and each county Is entitled to one representative for every 100 members or fraction thereof. Meek lenburg. having about (00 members in the 20 or more local chapters es tablished, will have about six or sev en regular delegates. Arrangements are on foot among the Mecklenburg members to enter tain the visitors this week, a meet ing with this end In view having been held Saturday, at which also the pro gramme was discussed. The union has made rapid progress In this SUte since It hss been first systematically pushed. There are a number of features about It which make it attractive to the farmer and effective as well. General Organiser G. W. Fant has already organized the following counties: Alamance, Awon, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Un ion. Cabarrus. Mecklenburg. Iredell. Lincoln, Gaston. Cleveland. Polk. Ca tawba. Rutherford, Macon. McDow. ell, Haywood. Yancey and Cherokee. States have been so rar organizes as follows: Alabama, Florida. Illinois. Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis souri. Oklahoma. South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. North Caro lina will Join the company this week. Spring Hats Brighten the Streets Easter Is three weeka distant, fall ing on the 18th. but new types or feminine headwear, rome of It fear fully and wonderfully made, have be gun to appear on the streets. With two millinery openings in the rear nd others looming up. th strsy creations have begun to wander forth from their storing places and adorn types of womn as varied as the hats themselves. prominent among tne designs fiew to the season is a hot with an enormous orlm. two feet at least in width, whose effect is very striking. Sailors, too, are here, there and everywhere. As eomebody re marked on some forgotten occasion, "Spring is here." The Carnival With Vs. The Coney Island United Shows are due to open up to-day In the vacant lot to 'the rear of th Academy of Music for the benefit of the firemen's scrldent fund- and Battery A. About dozen shows with the psy feature are In the lot, with a number of free attractions. The prlcea of admission range from 10 cents to 2 cents for the wild animal show. Mr. and Mrs. ft. f. Springs and little daughter. Miss Carrie, or Isl ington, are the guests of Mrs. Springs' parents. Mr. and Mrs. "W. M. Smith. Mr. Springs returns mis morning xo Lexington. We Sell mo on the positive guarantee that ifpt does not give satis' faction we will return the1 entire amount of money paid us for it. We mean this and ask all those who are sick and need strength to try it with this understanding. R. IL JORDAN A CO, s ' Charlotte. X. c. THIS THE BUILDING TEAR. A Review of What Has Been and Will lie Done In; Charlotte in Building Operations A Splendid Showing. Charlotte is In the midst of Its building era. More new structures have been erected in the past year than ever before in the history of the city. The buildings of 107 were the most v-ps-'-i tne '-rgest ever put up u the any. But no matter how splendid was the record of 107, 110$ will go dawn In municipal his tory aa the great building year. Last year aaw the com pi. 'Hon of the nw Southern station, th. Cramer oif.ce building,, the niacnltuM nt eeiwsn Ho tel, the Auditorium, the NottU Caro lina Medical College Building, the Lawyers' Building, the IC's power plant, the Swift Co. factory, the Charlotte Pipe and Foundry Com pany's plant and the General Klre Ex tinguisher Company's distributing station. It Is significant and a com mentary of the city's growth that each building was the lurges; and best of its kind in the Caroliun. The new year, 1908. has the follow ing buildings under way: Tho mag nificent Toung Men's Christlih Asso ciation, the first to be completed tnJ the finest in the South; the Stontwall "Hotel, the 12-story ofHce building, the First Baptist church, the new Sanatorium, the Presbyterian Hos pital, the United Commercial Trav elers' home and club house, the Southern Manufacturers' Club Build ing and the new building for the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. The only one of the above-men tioned buildings that seemed uncer tain a week ago was the Toung Wo men's Christian Association, Building. The last nine days' canvass has put new light on this big undertak ing. Of the $50,000 needed for this enterprise $14,000 was pledged . last year and much of this has been col lected- In the nine days past. $11, 111.60 has hen pledged in addition making a total of $27,111.(0 In hand of available funds. This shows that there Is still need ed something over $22,000 to com plete the $50,000 for the new build ing. The woman-workers for this cause have been most enthusiastic n the past nine days. A . new build ing Is assured but whether or not It will be the one originally planned re mains to be seen. Play at Elizabeth follege To-Xlght. "Just For Fun." the popular play. will be presented to-night at 8:30 o'clock at Elizabeth College by the Kllen Terry Dramatic Club of the Elizabeth College school of expres sion. An admission of 25 cents will be charged, owing to the limited seating capacity df the auditorium. A good time is promised the friends of the Institution who attend. I GREAT BOOI.S AT 1 LITTLE PRICES A few especially desirable novels heretofore published at $1.50 that can be had now at SO cents: !--. ' ' ;-' By George Barr McCutcheon Graustark: A tale of absorb ing interest, and one of 'the finest love stories of recent years. Beverly of Graustark: More about Graustark and the ad- . ventures of a lovely Ameri can girl therein. Brewster's Millions: How Monte Brewster got rid of a million within a year. A great stage success. Castle Craneycrow: A clever tale of love and Intrigue. In, the author's most engaging style. -The Sherrods: A vlrllo ro mance of American life. By Winston Churchill Richard Carvel: A most capti vating romar.ce'of the time of the American Revolution.' The Crisis: Thfa book has been called the greatest novel cast in the civil war period. A By Katherlne Cecil Thnrston 3 The Masquerader: A distinct- V ly unique story of absorbing V Interest. ( The Gambler: An engrossing ts tale of conflict between love $ and a ruling passion. By Percy Brebner Princess Maritza: A novel - of rapid romance. A delight ful story of love and ad-, venture. Attractively bound in cloth. 50 cents a copy; by mall 65c. while they last. Stone XBarringer Co. Booksellers and Stationers. j Millinery Opening To-Morrow. Many lalies of the city are await ing with much interest the millinery opening which will take place to morrow at Belk Bros." establishment. Tuesday and Wednesday will be la dles' days snd the two last of the week will be devoted especially to Interesting misses and children in things millinery. Arrsngements hato been made for a successful evnt. YOUR PIANO Will NEED TUNING THIS SPRING No Use to We. "i l ova round out that there Is ne u to die of lne trouhle as ln ss ynu can get Dr. Kin's New IMiwovery.- ntyt Mrs. J. 7 . fima. p nu.uw.iu, t m- i would not Vi r.'Ve to-4sy nly for that wonderful medM.ia, It 'cxiaena up a ronsli quicker hii antbl:j .!. and eurs un disease evert anr n cere pronounced Hopeless. mis mnn re liable remedy for eoiishs and colds, is grippe, saibms. tronchltl anl Hoars, neen. is old under giwrsntee st all drug storwa. 6"e. and si rnsi oomis ires. Indigestion Cured Lcesburg, N. C, May 3d, 1905. Several years ago I was suf fering from Indigestion. For three months I had to live on milk and bread. I could not touch meat or grease of any 1 kind. If I would eat the smallest quantity of meat at night I would not sleep a wink. I was just as weait and nervous as I could be, sc - nervous I could hardly pass a cup of cof fee at the table. Eight bot ties of Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy cured me a'.er the doctor's medlcl-, failed. JNO. U. PETTIGREW. Beautiful New Line Spring Neckwear ; Our New York Tie House has turned but this Spring the most beautiful line yet. W, want everybody . to come in and see our hand some assortment. Every thing new. ; Have you seen bur SILK KNIT TIE! All lovely shades and very popular. - Mail orders filled on day of receipt. ZD. MELLON CO. REMEMBER MEIXON'S CLOTHES FIT. mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmjmatMm ( ( ( ...lift - ih Of Being Disappointed with .the Floral Designs,. Bouquets, Cut Flowers, Palms, Ferns or Bed ding Plants you order here. . Our assortment is large and varied our order filling la done with a determination to please, so you'll -come to us afcain and again. 1 '. Do business with us to-day.; Dilworth floral Garden: l you live out of Char lotte, get up a club of eight or ten who will have their pianos tuned at one time, and have our tuner do the work. It will please you and the most exacting musi cian, and we guarantee his work. DR. JOHN R. IRWIN OFFICE t NO. SI SOVTH TltTOX ST, WooaaU&Sheppard's! l 'Phones: Offleo : rteaideno 123. 1 ft Chas M. Stlcff Manufacturer ef Tlie Artllo Sllcff. Rhsw and Stlcff , Kt-lM'Uycr Piano,!1 SOLTHKRN WAREItOOM S W. Trade f CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. GOLDEN GIORY Gooking Oil Is Versatile. AS A KRYINO MEDIUM Hot, deep fat Is the first requisite for perfect ' frying. The food, must be submerged,, and it must be seared quickly before the grease can soak in or the juices can soak out. Then it will cook tender. Juicy, wholesome. There is no way to do this with lnrd. It will burn before It reaches the proper tempera ture. All the dyspeptics in the world have been trying to do this for ages. They are dvspeptles still. . GOLDEN GLORT COOKINO OIL Is "the faultless frying fat." It gets hotter, goes farther, costs less. You can strain It and use It over and over again.- AS A BUTTKR SAVER No pudding, entree or sauce Js Just right, without the ad dition of a delicate fat to give it "richness." Italian and French cooks earpass in such dishes. , THEY f8E OIL' American cooks use butter. This Is a richness which makes for-poorness. GOLDEN GLORY COOKINO OIL Is better than butter for most of these dishes. . One quart of GOLDEN GLORY COOKINcV OIL costs .. .. ;. 10.21 Three lbs. cooking but ter cost.. ., .. .. .. ,.1.05 Save Money USB Golden Glory Cooking Oil AH grocers. Brannon (arbonating. Co. Charlotte, N. C, P. O. Box S. 'Phone S3S. Lightning" escapement which will work at a greater speed than any operator can maintain. And the silent shift belter work and less noise. AH new devices in the-new model, L C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER with all the writing always in sight. J. E. QR3 YTON & GO. General Agents, 217 S. Tryon St. MattiiuOs MattlHios A NEW LOT ONE HUNDRED ROLLS Has Just Arrived We are prepared to meet' your wants with bright, catchy designs of high-grade goods at prices that are as attractive as our patterns." Come iu and see them.' We will be glad to show you. Furniture Company HI
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 30, 1908, edition 1
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