Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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' -1 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, APRIL 19, 4903, : 1 II XlimCX'S HBST -xlIASOS JOSEPH WOSTFOKTOF HAIJFAX . ' arsons Comrtbutin to s.Ie,t' did Brons Stsw to Klgnt wor shipful Joseph XlonOort at Halifax to Cost 20,00 A Sketch of Am erica Moat otable 1rrtrr and vw.nwMt Mann of His Day A North Carolinian and Former Rea ? Went of the Province of Carolina, tia Mr. H. w. Gowtn a yialtor. Mr. Barry W. Oowen, of Halifax, " ' author of "The Btory of Right Wor ' ehlpful Joseph Jiontfort" a most in Uresflnf trerlcr spent Friday la th city vislUn Charlotte Masons In tha Interest of the Joseph Montfort me--,' mortal committee, of which he la sec retary, which wai formed for the pur poaa of erecting a statue at Halifax, this State, at a coat of 20,000 to Am erica' i greatest' Man, the Right .Wrthipful Joseph Montfort. Mr Gowcn' spoke of the success; Ifora much Interest to the citizens of Carolina. ' SPIsEJiVVD HISTORICAI RBC- la the summer of 1770 Halifax,, to gether with the ' balance of America, was anxiously awaiting tha signing of the Declaration Of Independence, and the Grand Lodge Of America arrang ed for . a grand celebration of the event as soon . as the news should reach Halifax. Provincial Orand Mas ter Montfort having recently been ad mitted to the grand lodge above, the Masons secured the services of Cor nelius Harnett, whom Joseph Mont fort had appointed provincial deputy grand master of the Provincial Orand Lodge of America as orator ef the day. Jo. Sea well Jones, in his de fense of North Carolina says "At midday Cornelius Harnett ascended a rostrum wnich had oeen erectea in EXECUTIVE COSOUTTEE . MEETS. Primary Will Be Held on An State Office Except for ommiadouer of A grl culture and labor , and - Printing-, For Whlrti There Are Two . Candidates From This County Pri- 'tnary for .Both State and County Offices VII1 Be Held on June ISth. and the County Convention Will Be on June 20th 6eond. Primary, If .necessary, Win Be on Jane 10th. Whether .to have ene or two pri maries was the all-absorbing question under discussion yesterday at the meeting of the county Democratic ex ecutive committee. The division In the ranks of the committee on this matter made the discussion interest. tng. and drew, the meeting out to un IF ;. , en trial It fails te . please you perfectly, or you And It does not " go tsrtoe aa far a tha other kinds you have used, you can get your money' back aim ply for the asking.' ' ' 'Sold" everywhere 'nJ '": , Tlie ReDy-Taylor ' Co' " J I. eta. '1-Jb, sealed can.! Ken Orleans, V. 8. A. front of the court house, and. even 'usual lengths. It waa Anally decided as he opened the scroll upon which were written the immortal words of the Declaration, the enthusiasm of the Immense crowd broke forth In one loud swell of rejoicing and prayer. The reader proceeded to his task and read the Declaration to the mute ana that bad been accorded him during ; impassioned multitude with solemnl ' hla Visit to Charlotte with much feel t tag and appreciation. He has spent . much time and thought searching the ' ' eld Masonic records in eastern North ' Carolina and Virginia for the data contained in his work, and has writ ten a history that not only sppeals direct to the Masons of North Caro v: Una and America, but to every North Carolinian who feels a pride in his I ty of an aDDeal to heaven, when he had finished, all the people shouted with Joy. and the cannon, sounding from fort to fort, proclaimed the glo rious tldlnes that all the Thirteen Col onles were now free and independ ent Rtates. The soldiers seized Mr Harnett and bore him on their shoul ders through the streets of the town, applauding him as their champion and swearing allegiance to the in strument he had read." ; The July. 1907, number or The State's hlstorv. In having the honor of. , . , ' , ' u,.tr,, n,,vii.k - . . , journal ' ' i nuiciivau m.i"t j ones having numoerea among ""j e(J Rt Hartford( Conn., referring to musens so jrrai . . - ' . ' ! this celebration of the signing of Dec- MantforL True, he Is burled in an unmarked grave at preaent. but aoon, there will stand a beautiful bronze status that will speak as If by inspi ration to his brother throughout! the world his appreciation for having j so honored him. Dead? No. For-! gotten? No. For he lives In the heart( of 'all Masons, and . the seeds of hist work that he sowed in provincial, ground have taken root and will for-' ever bear rich fruit. While In the city) Mr. Gowan remarked that recently, there had. been found in Virginia a fine life-sized oil painting of Joseph! Montfort. which aome years ago while; the house in which it hung was on fire, a Mason at the risk of his life "fUihed in and rescued, the frame at the time being on fire. This has prov en a valuable acquisition to his vei ned compilation on thla subject. THE PERSONNEL OF THE COM M1TTEE. Among those composing the com mittee are the following: Hon. Sam uel M. Qattls. grand master of North Carolina; Hon. John C. Drewry. O. . O. L. of North Carolina; Hon. Richard Joseph Nunn, thirty-third degree. Savannah, Oa.; Hon. Walter 8. Liddell, thirty-third degree, and, Hon. T. 8, Franklin, Charlotte; Hon. i lsratlon of Independence, says: 'This was the flrirt celebration of this event held In America, after the Phlladel phla celebration." A DASTARDLY RrGGESTIOX. Man Who. Deep-Seated Rvenge fulness Place Him Without the Pale of Humanity Thinks It WoulJ Be a Good Idea, as a Defense AgalnKt Tile nats, to Group the Hu man Specie. In the Public Gather ings, on a Raels of S Ladles, beware! A cortsplracy is on foot. There Is trouble In the air. Strange rumors are afloat, on Easter breeres. Man, mere man. If you please. Is reported to be threatening to rebel against the existing order of things In a way which augurs trouble for the fairer sex and perhaps a change of fashion. Let the harrowing tale be unfolded. Who hath not heard of the "Merry Widow" hat? Its fame has spread abroad through the land; from Broad way's thronged streets to 'Frisco's pic turesque palaces, it Is known, adored and sworn at. On narrow sidewalks It cauneth collisions, on street cars It oocupleth extra room not paid for. It. v. vtneover, miriy-imra nRr-e. , wi,.. m.uth fh nr..rhr Savannah. Ga.; C. H. Ale, past master; , Dr.ach to foik. tnat Bfts no, nor know ""' -vifin v.. "uc, h f ,.- man it la ths sneak eth. 8. M. of the Court; ex-Senator E. L. Travis, W .: r. H. rfory, ireaaurex, muiax. ; An1 ihere.B the rb In o(Jen tlme land In 1724, of noble lineage, and1 was made a Mason In England be- f fore sailing for 'America, where he settled In Halifax, Province of North Carolina. He was a man of great prominence, politically and socially, . and a splendid orator. He began, at . once upon his arrival In America to promote the Interests of Masonry. On May 10th, 1768, an Important meeting of Royal White Hart Lodge - was held. "Present: Joseph Montfort, master; James Mllner, senior warden; Andrew Miller, Junior warden; John' 'Thompson, treasurer; Matthew BrOwn. secretary; William Martin,! one Of the stewards; Joseph Long, ! Peter Thompson, John Martin, David, Stokes, Charles Pasteur, John Oeddy ' and James Auld, members." "Jhe lodge being opened In ample form, the worshipful master produced a eharter from the" 'grand mas ter of England, to wit: Hen ry Somerset, Duke of Beaufort and grand master of Masons In Engj land, appointing the above-nnmert Jo seph Montfort, master; Joseph Lonpr, senior warden, and Matthew Rrown. Junior warden, a regular constituted lodge of free and nroepted Masona by the name of Royal White Hart Lnrttt at the Town of Halifax and Province of North Carolina." j It should have been stated that Jo-; eeph Montlort sent to Englnnd for a charter of the Royal White Hart' Lodge, which was Isuued, ftppolntini; him master. March 21st, 1767. OLDEST MASONIC TEMPLE INi WORLD. On April lith, 1769. Joaenh Mont-' - fort formed a committee to raise funds for the erection of a ,-Masonlo tempi at Halifax, and contributed 1,(00 towards fts erection. This tem ple is standing to-dny, and Is In con stant use by Royal White Hart Lodgr- men and women sat not together on terms of approximate equality as now. Custom of ancient age forbade It. Ar bitrary linfs were drawn which fixed with absolute exactness male and fe male territory, and woe to him, or her who dared to cross It. Men lined up In unbroken rows of commonplace homeliness on the one hand. On the others sat pew on pew of women. Well? Well, the suggestion has been made by some mean man that this custom be fevlved. It would be so nicely and quaintly old-fashioned, so peculiarly unique and so much better for the males. Think of It! A line of vision absolutely unobstructed, no craning of I necks, no straining of eyes, no noth ! Ing. nut on the other side, what chaos , would prevail! With no unhatted . masculine heads to relieve the formid able impenetrability of the unbroken breastworks of giant creations of the milliners' art, the prevalent darkness of despair would be beyond descrlp 1 tlon. It Is painful to think what ', might happen, so draw the veil. ! All the same, the Idea, has been put into words and a mass meeting to launch a counter movement would not be Inapropos. Man Is Just mean enoujrh to seek such revenge--lf he '' had the nerve. GF.XnRAL FIRE'S BIG CONTRACT. Mr. J. . W. Conway. Southern Agent General lire Extinguisher Com penv. Capture Juicy PlumA Frnlifnl Trip, Mr. J. W. Conway, of the Genera) Fire Extinguisher Company, returned tiiinesday from a ten-days' trip to Minneapolis, Minn., and Chicago, III., whern he closed a contract with the llahatna Timber Company, Limited, for the complete fire protection and piping systems for the Immense lum- . sua snunn io ne ne niaesi siasonici ber plants which that concern Is temple In the world. Whnn the fact; building, at' Wilson City, Island of Ab is taken Into consideration that at:ico. one of the Bahama group. This thla one- meeting there was raised);) on of the largest contracts of the the sum of 2,00U fr.r the erection lkind ever placed, and the execution this temple, the amount appear of the work will be taken care of by enormous for those poor colonlstsvtoythe Charlotte and Atlanta. Ga., plants have subecrlbed, and shows their of the Oeneral Fire Extinguisher tense devotion to the ciuse of Mason-! Company A number or the large concerns which own nnd operate lumber plant In the. Northwest have reached the point in their operations where the supply of timber is practically x- ! ha u.ited, and consequently it Is necea ; .ary for them to look to new fields for thHr future operations. Accord ingly, a combination of these large 'lumber operators secured a conces- j slon from the English government for ; the entire supply of pine timber In the Bahama group of Islands, which : are located about four hundred miles off the east coait of Florida. Each : -of the large islands of Andros. Ahaoo and Grand Bahama Is thickly timber- ed with a species of yellow pine. The geological conditions affeetlne ine laying oi water The next meeting of anv feclai in terest was held by Royal Whit.. Hwrt Lodge on March l?th. 1772. lirothr Joseph Montfort visited the lodg. and produced a charter from the jtrand master of, England, the Duke Hau fort, dated January 14th. A. L. 5771. A. D. 1771. appointing him provinci al grand master of America, which was recognized, and he was accord ingly congratulated by the Iod-e ' Joseph Montfort, beidea being th most prominent figure in Amrrir-a In Masonry at th! time, was also the first Judge of court of Halifax coun ty, treasurer of the Province of North vsrojinm, coionei or colonial troops, and delegate from Halifax to the pro- to have only one primary, and thla will be held 'June ICth. the count convention following on June 10th. If a second primary is neccessary. It will be held June ltth, the day preceding the convention. Two candidates for mate omces, Messrs. C. C. Moore, for commissioner of Agriculture and W. W. Haywood, for Commissioner of LAoor and Printing, will not be voted upon at tne county primary. enortry after the meetipg was call ea to order by Chairman J. A. Bell, who congratulated the committee on the large representation. Mr. W. I. nenaerson moved that the commit tee order a primary at which ajl the niaie omcers would be voted unnn This precipitated the fight and mo tions, substitutes and amendments were horn with each breath. Mr. W. r. .peoples waa recognized, and came forward with a substitute for Mr Henderson's motion to the effect that tne Governor only should be voted upon ajrtne primary. MR. M'CALL'S AMENDMENT. mir. j. u. aicuau men made an amendment to this motion that tha two candidate from Mecklenburg on the State ticket should be excepted at the primary. "We have no de mand for a primary for any offices except that of the Governor, and I am in ravor of Mr. People' motion." imia jut. u. h. smith. Mr. F. M. Shannonhouse said that primary could serve one of three it. couia rive everv man a. cnance to vote for all the candidates it could give voters a chance to do something for Mecklenbure eanrfl or lastly, could give them a chance to do somsahlna for other csndldate On belna asked his oDln ion, Mr. C. C. Moore stated that ha did not want th county to do any- ining aisnonoraoje, nut didn't think a primary on State officers was neces sary. WANTED EXECUTIVE SESSION. At this point in the Droceedlnas. oquire a. n. union moved tnat an executive session be ordered In view or me ract tnat there were many present who were not members of the committee, and for the further reason that It might be embarrassing to the candidates to hear the discus sion any longer. His motion re ceived a second, .but when the vote was taken, 1t was overwhelmingly lost. When the question Was demanded, the chair ordered a vote on the mo tion of Mr. Peoples, to have a primary for the governorship only, and this was defeated. The amendment of Mr. McCall was then taken up. Mr. Henderson withdrawing his original motion In Its favor, and this amend ment which was to the effect that a primary be held upon all State offices except the candidate for Commission er of Agriculture, and Commissioner or Labor and Printing was passed. ONE OR TWO PRIMARIE8. The Issue of having one or two pri maries was precipitated by a motion or Mr. D. B. Smith "that there be one primary for State and congres sional offices and another for county omces." when the vote was taken 13 voted against the motion and 7 In ravor. After some discussion as to the time of the primary. Mr W. C. Dowd asked for the floor, having the proxy of Mr. J. D. McCall. and requested tnat a reconsideration of Mr. Smith's motion be made; The chair stated that he could not make the change In Mew of the fact that Mr. McCall waa present when the Smith motion was called for. Mr. Dowd then stat ed that he was left oarless unless one of the advocates for the motion asked Its reconsideration. At this Juncture Mr. James Sledge came to his rescue, and the question was again opened, Mr Dowd being given the opportunity to present his opposition to any early primary for county officers. Wfcen another vote was finally taken, it was smln lost, and the one primary wai ordered. . THE . TIME tween the primary and the State con ventlon. After a lengthy discussion the date were agreed upon as above stated. i .- t . . . .; RESOLUTION' OF THANKS. Mr. L. H: Robinson, of Providence offered the following resolution which was passed "Resolved, That the-Democratic. ex ecutive committee of Mecklenburg county, tender it thank to the Stat Democratic central and executive committee In voting for Charlotte to have the State convention; that - w appreciate the kind conduct of those committeemen and people throughout North Carolina, who aided In getting the convention for Charlotte, -met. a the committee, we desire to let It be known to the people of North Carolina, that we. expect to do our utmost to entertain the delegates, ana to see that their stay In Charlotte 1 pleasant and agreeable, and that .we desire that all candidates for office are treated Justly and fairly." The meeting of the committee was largely attended. 16 of the It mem bers being present. Barn Burning Probably Incendiary, At 4 o'clock yesterday morning Are of perhaps Incendiary origin, destroy ed the barn on the home place or Bob Bryant, colored, about a mile and a half north of Dertta." It was the property of Mr. Robert Hunter. A mule belonging to the negro and wagon were burned, together with the building. The louses are estimat. ed at abov 1250. There was no In surance. The fact that a mul which waa also In the barn was missing; and had left the imprint of hi shoe on the soft earth leading away from the place lead to the theory that he was atolen and the etabl set on fir by an incendiary. THE OLD RELIABLE nitT.1 CHASM: W Young Lady Die In Burlington. Mr. Thomas W. .Cook, of th me chanical department of The Observer, was called home yesterday by th news of the death yesterday morn ing of his sister. Mrs. A. E. Carter, of Burlington. She had been ill for several months and in frail health for longer. She was 24 years of age. and is survived ny two children. Colored Woman's Sadden Death. Within a few minute after having assisted in preparing for burial the body of the wife of Isaac Wallace, colored, on Hill street, Corinna White, colored, died yesterday morning. 8he waa seised with an attack of heart trouble and died In a few minutes at the home at which she had been at work, to which he was removed. FOR THE PRIMARY. The next business before tha com mittee was the selection of a date for the primary.. Mr. People said that June 10th waa the latest date on which It could be held. ' Mr. Shan nonhouse put forth the proposition that the congressional convention had not been called, and it would be nm. essary for this convention to come be- All-Stars to Play. A game In which colored Char lotte Is much interested la that to b played to-morrow at Salisbury be tween the Charlotte All-Star asd th Piedmont Giant. A number of Charlotte' colored papulation will make the trip to Rowan' capital, which Is for various reasons peculiar ly attractive as a resort Specialist' Views on Smoking;. STew York Tribune. A London specialist has been giv ing his view on smoking In The Dally Mall. This authority declares that the cigarette, If the smoke Is not in haled, is the least harmful way of smoking, but if the smoke I inhaled It is the moat rabid form of heart poisoning you can get. It will affect a young man' heart quicker than cigar or pipe smoking affect a man betwaen 55 and 65. at which age a man is affected more by smoking than at any other. And the better the cigars the more tllkely it- Is that haern will be done. "Therefore, smoke cabbage; lhe Havana cigar are worne than any others." carries & record of 66 years of honorable, fair and square dealing. If you buy your m n J piano rrom tnis time honored finn, no mat ter how much or "how little you wish to . pay, for a piano, you will always1 get full value for your money. Chas. Me Sticff Manufacturer of The Artistic Stleff, Shaw and SUeff Self-Player Plana SOUTHERN WAREROOMS 5 W. Trade 8U, CHARLOTTE, N. fj. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. rjJen'o FurnlcSilngc WE ARK HEBE' WITH THE (SOODS. . V There Isn't another store Jn th Carolina that can show a complete a line of fine clothing for men, young men, boy and children as we can. And besides clothing, we are showing right now a SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE LINE OP SHIRTS All of th popular pattern In a great variety. NEW STRAW HATS, NECKWEAR, etc., etc, in abundance. Dont fall to vtalt our store befor you buy. , ' REMEMBER MEIX02T8 CLOTHE! FIT. " Of EASTER ULUES and other blooming plants,' timed al most to the hour for being In full . bloom on Easter Sunday. Have your RESERVED to-day. " Order for the decoration ' of Churches, for furnlahlng Cut Plow- . J ,Jrtn.- n1 Bio"" Plant should be given In ADVANCE, Can w have your ordsrf Dif worth floral Gardens.- CURED HEMORRHAGES OF THE LUNGS, "Several years inc -tnt ' lungs" war so badly affeoted that I had mn hemorrhages," Writes A. M. Ake. of Wood, Ind. '1 took treatment with aav. era I physicians without any benefit. I then started to take Foley's Hon ans Tsr, and my lungs are now a sound s a bullet. I recommend it - in advanced stages of lung trouble." Foley's Honor and Tar stops the cough and heals tha lungs, and prevent serious results from a cold. Refuse substitutes. R. H. Jor dan Co. and W. L. Hand A Co. xiixxixxxixixixxmiiiiiiirl YOU GET Quality, M Prompt Service and A Square Deal IF You buy your BUILDERS SUPPLIES -:-7;;;;:vfrqmv'i B. F. WITHERS, Charlotte, N, 0. TttttmiTTTlTTTTTIllMrT. w a- Vr.,4.-4 . . . , i 'i5 mjiun u "irr in ami, etc.. are Joseph Montfort died on the Sth of tcullar. and have nroh.hlv w e!S .r.h. iJ. . . mV, Ut 51 encountered In erecting! natrfot ii . .'? an,,nti Iumb" " W "t fire pro- hSttr euVnortUw:",U'J:! ". nher plant, will be Jocat-i . . nan nr. pa art rormed nr corf I m.ir bwing" ground at Ilsllfax to TTrl V " A by ,cao,'c .fThAhnrt whI"r irom exposure o th wmiin . m Doar ror,n flint-like worship, and which is still standing as! weather Tha charters tuna . ! rbp lumber "plant which are now ciaJ gVand lods el . ' PW "" ' " t construction cover n day to? mosTbealfui C f' ar of nwy on 1fre. which Malc dcm.en on th"? roBPH.?! LKWt 'Jn ld'! ot the ""n.lty On of the finest l)eelmen nr " rfuwepn Montrort is tha char ter he Issued to Saint John' Lodge at Newbern.- The charter . j ,nchf., ty If Inches, and 1 as perfect in ev ery line and detail to-day as when It was proudly received by that !odg one hundred and thirty-six years ago - In this connection "tbrfoltowiniT In teresting data wlU no doubt prove of HB GOT WHAT HE NEEDED ' ; "Xln year ce It looked a H tnv t1m bad come." aya Mr. C, Farthinaf V.lit Creek. lad. Ter. "I aa ru' Coe tfast Mfe hung on a very slander t.- read. . It was then njr drugirlst rt-om-r enced Cleetrle Bitter. I bousht a b'r 1 a4 I got what I eeedee etranctk. I ' oc focrt la the grave, but' K let trie I .iters put tt back en th turf again, and J la wall nr ainee," ol4 Hndee gaaraste at ail drug atam. toe. - The Bahama Timber Company will operate their own line ef steamers, which will transport the timber both vi me uniteq states end to foreign wuiiirirn. RevV-P. R. Jones' Urst KrrvW To- Vil, . The Initial eerviee of Rr. Frank D. aones a pastor of -We minster Presbrurlan church win be conduct ed thU morning. He win preach this Aiken. 8. C. where he met with much eoTra' Wh h-r4 ' course her some week ago whll IS?.rT" MirwiirdoubJ His family win amy. fl of May. and will live at tha eerser Kingston .i.lSuS2 THE Til HAS ARRIVED WHEN YOU SHOULD SELECT 1 THE GARMENTS YOU ARE GOING TO WEAR THIS SPRIMG yOO'll FIND THE CHOOSING AT THIS STORE A PLEASURE NOT A TASK ' . It 'matters not : whether you have made up your minder not in regard to the kind of clothes ' y6u 'are-going to wear., this season you , can visit our present showing of men V clothing with profit to yourself. - ; - . - Here you will find the best clothintr that-is produced in this country to-day. The labels youll" nnd on this clothing will bear out our statement , It s a showing that for size,: variety rv : of models fabrics and jjatterns hasn't an equal in this locality.' Our prices we know . . . -V . will please you ' '.: ;' :,:- .v ; x . . v : - : $i6.oo td $35 oo; " Wc Arc SHowing'Ncw Linesfof Wool- ens in.thc Tailpring Department.- -Brwini.' ; CdDuTupams THE STANDARD OE EXCELLENCE A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Our regisfered 'Trade-Mark covering the CIELE BRATED 0. C. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL, corresponds to the Sterling Stamp bn Sil ver, as the United States Geological Survey has made it THE STANDARD' FOR GRADING ALL STEAM FUEL.:.:: . ' . . . ' ' ,z:r:rzrj-: :. - C C. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS Is the Onlr American Coal That Has Been : Of ficially Inaorsed By the Governments of Great Britain, Germany and Austria,- and Is the Favorite Fuel With the United - States Navv, . Which Has Used It Almost Exclusively For Many Years, . UNEQUALED FOR THE GENERATION UNSURPASSED FOR DOMESTIC) PURPOSES. Shipments During 1907.Tri; 900,000 Tons We are now prepared to name prices, - effective April 1st, 1908, and , upon : , applicatien shall be pleased to quote for immediate or future delivery CASTNER, CURRAN : a BULLITT .7 SOLE AGENTS. . ' EOASOK VKGBtt. Slaughtered on Our stock f Chiffoniers t second to noaa. 1s alUir jnsstttyr Qattty" - or price. Ws htvo always had a rarlety to pleas almost any. taata, and price that bar ' almply mad this line a great trad wtoraer for ns. but -m-t In this al -we ar braklnc att records of .-. , ' '-- " .'.; ' ' i'-r- CXT PRICES, ' ; '. ' ' . '-' which fa proven y th followln; list of prieest ; : ; - v : " ;: ; ? t .7 S Golden Oak Chiffoniers red need to.....r ....- ..v v. $ t.t9 T.I5 Golden Oak Chiffoniers reduced to.... ....... ...... - SUM 11. SO Golden Oak Chiffoniers reduced to.... ..... ....i 11.00 Goldeh Oak Chiffoniers reduced to..... ... 1LOO ' 11.10 Golden Oak Chiffoniers reduced to... a.. ... .....,. 1X.T ' it.tO Golden Oak Chiffoniers reduced to.i. ... i' .....;.. lt.7aV . r . 11.00 Goldsn Oak Chiffoniers reduced to... . kk...r J4.SO ' 11.60 Goldn Oak Chiffoniers reduced to. . . .' '....... ltO Sl.Tl'B.lrd's 'Kye. Mapla Chiffoniers reduced to..;i :mi. ....', 1T.00 ---' J4.0s. Bird's Ey Mapt Chiffoniers reduced to...'. ... ...; HM 1T.J0 Bird's' By Mapl Olffonlerducd; to.i. S0.0 . . 11.00 Mahot-any. Chiffoniers reduced to..., ' ,i 1S.75 17-50 Mahogany Chiffoniers reduced to...:... ..... ..... Sl.OO - -'- 40.00 . Mahocany Toona finish Chiffoniers reduced t....i. ....... I6U0 ' If you oven think you need one. It will pay you wQ to bay one at ' th prioes. Brlns th-llt with you and se. , , . - , Luhln - mmm - ' : at - ' M U1V IflKUWsf V 1 -.1 ' .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 19, 1908, edition 1
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