Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 hi VOCXG MAX ELECTKOCCTED. I THE COilINO C0JiVJiTI02i T CnAHLOTTi: DAILY OllZl'llY ::.T.V.VAMfIlESIl)XT . I :V IMOX ATIOXAL BAXK - - m " ' -, t : Mmlrfrrs Slot Ycstcrda and Sim f ,1 Offl.-rrs aad Director Mr. F, i. M.lxm.It. Vk-e rmUUent. and Mr. II.' SI. Victor outfit ipui sux lf Over Sufwfribod by alOS.OW I Will Open tor Business Jane td la Quarters in eaiora amn ouuu ; Int. .. '" ' The stockholders of the new Union v.f i.ir,. i ua.nk met vtittnUy after noon in tb banking room a IS South "Tryon street and proceeded to we ejec tion of a directorate, the followtng naraed being chosen: ; Menwi F. D. Alexander. 3. A. Fore.JP. 8. Gilchrist. K. D. Lett. Jr, F. B. McDowell. B. Rodman, E.-A. unrnn, . Wade and A H. Washburn. Aa soon, mm this election wae over, the dlrecto-1 nUM met aad elected Mr. T. W. Wade, nruiitHi) of the institution: Mr. F. B. "" McDowell, rice president, and Mr. H. M. Victor, cashier. The bank .will pen for business June Sd with a splendid group or .." stockholders, composed of some of the - beat cttlseas in this city. The direct . rate Is unusually strong, as Is appa rent at a. casual glance. It represent according to its number, probably as ' much Individ sal capital as that of any aimllar institution in the city. The in terests In. which theee tnen are con cerned follow: Mr. F. D. Alexander, r real estate broker; Mr. J. A- Fore, sec retary and reaaurer of the Carolina . Manufacturing' Company; Mr. P. 8. Gilchrist, chief engineer and presi dent of the Southern Card Clothing and Heed: Company; Mr. E. D. Latta. . Jr.. superintendent of the Charlotte Consolidated Construction Company; ZZStr. FBrMcDoweH, "vice president of the IJddell Company; Mr. W. B. Rod man, olvlslon counsel of the Southern 3111 way Company; Mr. E. A. Smith, president of the Chadwlck-Hoxkln - Company; Mr. T. W. Wade, president nt the Piedmont Cotton Company, and TLC a TT WaahSnpn anit4hrn rsr-i entative of Saco-Pettee. general cot ton mill machinery and equipment. nd president and treasurer of the 3lay Printing Company. STOCK MORE THAN DOUBLY SUB- . , SCRIBED. ; ' At the meeting of stockholders yes terday afternoon ' Mr. W. I. Hender. " eon acted -as chairman and Mr.- H.- M. Victor as secretary. The reprewnta- v tlon of share of stock was 5f out ol the 1,000 subscriber. Th sharehold- - era expressed thunelve8 as emlnent- ly hopeful of the future of this ven ture. It goes to the credit' of thone who agitated the new bank to record that applications for stock amounted - to 1108,000, the management, howev er, thinking that it was -wiee to begin business with only $100,000. pald-la rapkal and to Increase later as might be found advisable. Mr. Wade, who is president of thfc Institution. Is well known In Charlotte wrhere lie has made his home for a number of years. He Is one of tht most thorough and progressive busl- ; ness men of which this progremlvt city can boast. He has the endow- . ment for making, a capital president of this Institution. Mr. F. B. McDowell, vice president atands tbo well In the 'business and financial Ufa of Charlotte to need fur ther comment. He baa figured largel for a long number of years In th making, of Charlotte, and acfted no man part In preparing for and main taining the era of unprecedented pros perity "which the city now enjoys, GREAT FAITH IN CHARLOTTE. Mr. H. M. Victor, the cashier, and prima promoter of the bank, waa un til January, cashier of the First Na tional Bank of this cKy. He has been engaged In banking business since he was a mere boy, serving In every ca pacity wHh great fitness and fidelity Before coming to Charlotte several years ago he was cashier of the First National Bank of Danville, Vk. He . atated yesterday afternoon than, with the splendid set of stockholders and capable board of directors, the bank .ahould do well from its very Inclpl-' ncy and desired that It should win for Itself the reputation of being a nibatantia! aid to the upbuilding an advancement of the business Interests of Charlotte. He has great faith in the future growth and potentialities of this city and thfct general section, end when he gave up his duties at tha First National, he at once and in the face of tempting offers from other large banks .began the work of or- eratilrtng this new hank. The succesr which he achieved In the mldnt of one or the most tragic panics the country ever experienced H not only a wltneiw , o Ms own Ingenuity and genuine abll- Ity. but a derided testimony to the substantiality of the business interests of this city. - The hank's quarters In. the Buford Hotel Building have been neatly ar ranged and the furnishing will begin te be Installed In a short while. The management will equip the office with ... eiegant nit urea, giving it an appear . ance of neatnens and convenience. I22mu u"lut th buslyrw. M. Crowell and Oeorge Hartmana , -w -invii in infi m. lb an mw the beginning of Its career. . LAST GRADUATES , RECITAL. fla Rather Shannonnounr.. and MIm - Kuala . ! f urra Jtiuio, and - Mia s iiiy Jtosseiir, Voire, to Ifrform To. igrc. The last graduates recital of the season at the Presbyterian College win oe given to-nignt in the auditor ium of the Institution by Misses Ksther hannonhouse and ftusle Mc- .Murray, piano, and Miss Lily Ros 1 aelle. voice. The public Is Invited o this event. Miss Roxselle Is pos- ee4j with -a rich soprano and Is . considered one of the best to eel stu- 1nt that has attended this collee. . The pianoforte graduate are both accomplished musicians. The pro gramme for the evening follows: Wedding Day at Troldhaugen Orleg a June .1 Beach . M A Maid Slaga Light MacDowell Venesla Gondolier Usst Ballade No. 1 A flat ...Clippln Jubai's I-rr-Jhua-o..r.r.Handl a Scotch Poem MacDowell fb) Sehattenung MacDowell IStods Op. a. No. 1.. Chopin Doet Tis tits Eve-The King of La- aore Mansenet Walls-E Minor Chopin La Scintilla . ....... ....Rlvf-KIng M Madcbeoa Wsnech , .......Chopin n Wlegenlled ... ....'. ...Brahma Ftu4e Syaiphonique Jfa, 13.... ...Schumann Miss Mxrv Venabla Samaav will he tha areempanlst. , TIa Dope Faca , "hy la It" said a thoughtful In dividual, "that nobody has ever yet said anything about the 'dope' faeef Everybody has heard of the cigarette face, affected by - the fiend as he rolls his cigarette - lights ' It and begins to puff. -There has been much writ of the automo bile face and the automobile eye. There . la evea the ;- 'Merry Widow neck. But th shifting twists and t&rn wichtiaTrse'tlig eountenance of tha dope fiend as he grabs his precious i(mm and pours It aowa constitute a study In facial con tortion and expression equaled by Bone of the others." M sarin, be gulped sown one. ".i was off- ::ue yoi TrW CUacuflrld Coal? erg re iwn imiu miiu.tuauii Jims A ffc . iwek ui.ii tea &&- . the Charlotte Electric, lit lit and ' l"ower Company Received a Volt- .ago or J.ioo Units or rarctrtrtty. -The life of Mr. Rowland D, Blanket! shin met a trai '-"XyeTcroa? by electrocution. At the overtaking of death, tie was in the emptor of the Cnariotte Electric .ught and, roarer Company In the capacity of a lineman, and ' waa encaged off the top of a short pole on 8outn Church between Trade and Fourth . street. f. The high volt age of 1.100 unite of electricity paned through Me tody, rendering instantly every nerve insensitive, although not producing . death for about an hour after the contact. ' -fv - As aoon as We - fellow-workmen perceived the tragic plight into which the young man waa placed. . . they climbed to hia assistance. The aafe-.; ty ibelt which clung to tils body was secured to the poet ana savea am rrom being precipitated to the ground. He was detached and taken to the fire station below where physicians work ed with heroic effort toward reviv ing the paralysed body.- Artificial respiration was resorted to, and a con stant rubbing of the body in order to bring about a new circulation of blood was tried to-resuscitate the Injured man, but the death-pallor soon came to nia race, and the physicians realls ed that they had lost the battle. The contact of the body with the wire which carried the high voltage was made in an unthinking moment. Mr. Blankenshlp . was engaged with other workmen 4a changing a lighting circuit rrom old to new poles on Church street. If became necessary on account of street Improvements to displace - the pole at the southwest corner of Church and Fourth streets and to make new connections accord' Ingly. The young man was properly guarded against contact, his hands being gloved with seeming complete protection. ' In transferring the live wire, however, he, in aoma manner, created a short circuit by catching the wire with a pair of plyers which he held In his hand, . and . thereby communicating to himself the entire voltage of the wire. . Instantaneous with the touching of Tils Doay py the electricity, Mr. Blan kenshlp groaned, and reeled limply at once t. one side. Foreman H. F. HMullen d other workmen perceived at once that the accident bad occurr ed, and Immediately began the work of rescuing the' Injured man. Two men climbed the pole and let the body down . the ground by 'means of a rope. Physicians came at once and applied strychnine and other stim ulants, while others rubbed the limbs heroically in an endeavor to renew circulation and produce respiration. The -voltage that passed through Mr. Blankenshlp's body would not or dinarily rocruce death A case Is recalled where an electrician working in this city several weeks ago re ceived 2.300 volts through his body, and survived the shock. The effect of receiving electricity depends upon the condition of one's heart and the power of the body's resistance. Mr. Blankenshlp was married and lived on Beigle street In Belmont. His body was prepared for burial by the undertaking firm of Z. A. Ho vis A Co., and thence removed to his late residence. The deceased bad been In the employ of the company for which he was working about two years, and was recognized as an efficient and capable workman. t Orphanage Manager to Meet. 'The board of managers of the Thompson Orphanage will meet ,thls morning at 10 o'clock In the vestry room of the chapel. The out-of-town members who are expected to be present are: Rev, Isaac W. Hughes and Mr. J. J. CrowU.,of Fayette vllle; Major W. A. Smith, of Anson vllle, and the Rev. A. DeRullearea, of Blltmore. Services will be held In the chapel at 11 o'clock, to which the friends of this Institution are In vited. The Captain Will Bo There. t 'Are you going to. be at the game to-rnorrow. Cap?" an Inquisitive per son asked Captain Thomas Rowland, me rea-neaaea Houmern Railway conductor and boss rooter yesterday. "Am IT Well. I reckon," was the reply. The railroad man dived Info his pocket, extracted a huge purse, carefully opennd It and -drew from It a ticket, with -rain check attached. "Cast your eyes on that. If yon pit-use," he" continued. "It Is No. 1. If I couldn't have got the first ticket sold, I -wouldn't have had any." - Funeral of Mrs. Iloedlgrr. The funeral services of Mrs. Louise Roedlger, who died suddenly in Phil adelphia, were conducted yesterday morning In this city at II o'clock, and the Interment was at Elmwood. The remains reached the city a short time before the funeral hour. The services were at the grave. The pall-bearers wer Messrs. SJH.Hilton. .George Krueger. Preston Brown, C? Valaer, Visiting Horse In City. A loaded palace car for horses passed through yesterday, morning next to the engine of trsln No. St. north bound. The horses on board were en route-to a -well-k newn- farm In Nsw York from New Orleans. At the lat ter Southern city they had been par. icloatlng in the racing events. The animals in the car were a fin looking set plainly thoroughbreds. Death of Mrs. Rosaanah King, of Wilmington- Special to The Observer, Wilmington. Avrll 29. Hui twin, a most remarkable woman in many respects, died rather denly last night at th home of her sob, Mr. B. R.-Klng. in th southern part of the city. In the 88th year of nvr . unui wunm tne baat weelr or ten days Mrs. King had been up and able to visit members of tha family In different parts of the saturaay sne suffered an attack of acute inajgeetton, but soon rallied and waa wui ntr amies as Usual yes terday, but soon after going oostairs to her room last Bight she suffered a recurrenc or tn auaekr of Indigestion ana aiea witnm a short time. She leave five sons, and mors than a hundred ? grandsons and great-grandchildren. She was va lifelong member of the Primitive Baptist Church and the funeral will be conducted by Elder r. v. uoia. or Wilson, to-morrow. The sons are Alderman W. W, King. rone eergeant h. K. King, Messrs. J. M. and L W, King, of Wilmingtja, and Be. Joe P. King, of Jackson ville, Tla. It had been the custom of the family for years to hold an an- nual reunion at which the children brought gifts and received th bless ings of their ."mother.' the was a consecrated Chrtsttaa woman and liv ed a life of grist usefulness in the community la which ah lived. 'nallh Cnffea't rll- hai i uinae jniuuon aver vet dkmhumuI. Thi. clever Coffee Substitute was raeantiv produced by Dr. 8 hoop, of Racine. Wis. Not a a rata of real Cnirea i .ul.T Dr. Snoop's, Health Offe is made from fr toa.iao rsm with malt nuts, etc. fteally woult fool aa expertiwho migit drink It tor Coffee. Me r M minutes tedious hnlllna "v.. i. . minute-, ears the doctor. Sold by Miller lar.Vaa Keaa Co- , . HTM BE EPOCTI-MAKKIXO The Coining Convention of the Great Democratic Hosts of North Caro- Una In Cbartott June X4Ui, to Be On at Mm Mnt Immrtui Rva i Hfl(i ta the state-VitaHnte the ' Gubernatorial Campaign ijiKMca uits or rouucai ooasip Ke galedome Masterly Exhibitions . of the Great Game of Poll ties An ; tidpated The Nomination and fey . nown, a .forecast. Local politicians are talking of nothing now but the approaching Bute Democratic convention, which is to be held In this city June 24th. Freqnent conferences are being held at which the only topic of conversa tion Is some detail leading up to or growing out of this great Charlotte gathering of , representative Demo- crata. , Many, are discussing th re spective and relative merits or . de merits of the several candidates for Craig capture the nomination on the Craig, captur the nomrnotlpn on the first ballot? Hmr will the vote shut In the event that one of th candi dates withdraws? ; Win Kltchin carry his own. the fifth congressional dis trict with any degree of unanimity? are some of the questions that are being asked. "What will th east do for th three aspirants? Will the Horn movement materialise in such fashion aa some exuberantly predict? Is there any probability of the people breaking away from the leaders?" are other questions that are uppermost in the public mind. No little atten tlon la .being given Col. Ashley- Home, a man heretofore unknown In the po litical annals of th State, but whose rise to prominence In th political field bas been nothing snort of pne nomenaL a striking commentary on existing conditions. - These are but a few of the questions that are being diligently passed from mouth to mouth and ear to ear and are being eagerly answered the one way or the other by the supporters of th several candidates. MR. C. C. MOORE'S STRONG HAND, WhUe many are discussing the gu bernatorial race, others are talking of the candidates for th other State offices, notably. In Charlotte. - Meek tenourg county ana this section or tne State, that of Commissioner of Ag riculture. Mr. Charles Cotton Moore, than whorrt there Is no better cltisea nor more loyal and staunch Democrat in the State, is seeking this office and the chances are that he will have lit tle real opposition. The contest for the Commissioner of Labor and Print ing and that for Attorney General are attracting more than ordinary inter est. . Many Charlotte people, particularly those who are Interested in the city first and politics afterwards, are busy Ing themse.ves In devising ways and means of housing th great throng that will flock to the city for the convention. The most conservative estimate, as to the throng place the figures In tne neighbornooa or d.uub people. It la a well-known fact that the hotels can hardly accommodate more than one-fourth that number To secure boarding houses and oth er places where delegates may secure meals and lodging is no small ta and will require the services of a large and active committee especially appointed for the purpose. This Is a matter which will demand earnest and timely attention. ;: A NOTABLE CONVENTION. As to the convention Itself, it .will unquestionably be the most notable ever held In the State. The attend ancewill be greater, mor Interest will centre around tha nominations: and the American game of politics. In which all people, nigh and low a'lKe, art deeply concerned, will he played to a finish by master hands directed by master minds, a feature in itself which will , attract attention, and which will mark this' convention a one of the most Important ever held In North Carolina. Well posted and astute observers of men and events, such as are keenly alive to the true situation and the real Issue in the Democratic party tn tha State, are confident that the element of the party sympathising with Senator F. M. Simmons and ex-Governor Charles B. Ay cock will control the situation, write the platform and shape its poli cies. When this Is done old-fashion Democracy, for which all true Demo crats stand, will be triumphant In the State. The contest however, will not be an easy one. On the contrary. It will be much -sharper and far more Important In Its consequences' than many believe. There are not a few who say that the party Is at the di viding of the roads and that this con vention will determine Just what course and Just what policy it wlH pursue. Fortunately the situation has been seized in time and those who hav the welfare of the party and State at heart are assured of the result, THE NOMINATIONS. Those who attend the convention will have- tha opportunity not only of witnessing the assembling of a splendid .body of representative North. Carolinians, but of hearing some of the finest oratory aver gotten off in the State. While nothing of ncial hae-been given -out-aSr to who would nominats tha several candi dates. It is certain that North Caro lina's choicest sneakers will be chosen. It is said that ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock will be asked to present the name of Mr. Craig to th conven tlon and that Congressman W.. T. Crawford, of Waynesvllle, will second the nomination.. It la safe to aay that their speeches will be master pieces and that If oratory and mas terly argument can accomplish any thing. Mr. Craig's chances of success will be great. With the assistance of several of the astutest ' politicians that ever handled election returns in the State on the floor working In his behalf, nothing will be - wanting. Hence the. claim of those who express the belief that Mr. Craig will receive the nomination on tha first ballot, Nor will the claims of Mr. Kltchin and Colonel Home be left unsung. It Is reported that Mr. Charles W. Til letf of tha Charlotte bar, will be asked either to place Mr. - Kltchtn's name befre the convention or sec ond the nomination, the latter If fori special reasons another gentleman may be chosen to that . honor. Col onel Home. Ilk the other gentle men, has an array of friends from w'hom he may choose his sponsors in the convention. One of . th Pous may be offered, or perhaps Gen. Ju llan 8. Carr will be named. While these names are nothing mor than a reflection of the talk that Is daily Indulged in by the friends of the three candidates and carries with It only th seal of probability 11 la cred ited ey many. All of this current political gossip is reproduced for tha sake or lnai eating aomethlng of what la going to take p'ac in the city of Charlotte when the memorable convention of ttOf ir hettf "-Hr thrirp'leadttt-Bew aa dltorlam. , v Postmaster 8 pence Has Gotta, . Postmaster J, B. 8 pence left yester day for Greensboro to attend the Re publican State convention which will be In session there to-day.' Ha will be followed by others this mornnig " . m I : loin the Lndden Sc Bates : - isot in your home that tuthi no other wty can you (ecu re so much pleuara for so little cost -' Our club plan of seUing one hundred piano at a time Instead of one, saves all the ordinary expense caih, gives you a splendid $400 ass of it while paving tor It in little monthly tumv v r . 1 The Ludden & Bates ' V- New- U an Instrument that yon will be proud of. ' It is t full cabinet grand made perfect by tha finest material and workmanship, and guaranteed by us for a life-tima Ha that peculiar, rich, "singing" Quality of ton i i paavrsajasaaajmcaajMama ai Write to as. who go to participate in the proceed ings. Mr. Spence has supposedly gone to prepare the reception for tha oth er contingent which will ba headed I rvl T.b W MaaralT " """" " ' . 1 . Announcement : ' k I hereby announce myself as - a candidate for Tax Collector of Dis trict No. t, subject to the action of tha Democratic Primary. B- E. CUNNINGHAM, MOLD RELIABLE M OF CHAS. M. STIEf f carries a record of 66 ''' ,..-"V; --''" ' 1 years of honorable, fair and square dealing. If you buy your piano ; from . this Hime honored firm, ' no - mat ter how much or how little you , wish to pay for a piano, you will always get full - value for, your money. Chas M. Stlcff Manufacturer tt The Ardstlo SUeff, Shaw and Stieff 6elf-PUyer-Piano. SOCTHEBN ..WABKROOMS ' ft W. Trad Bt; t ; , CBUtLOTTE, ' N. O. 0. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. RUBER - ' - x -: . 'J i. ' - "-' ' V ,- . " ,: '-' ':''-'' - We carry a tomplete stock of the ; Whiting Standard Papers, which represents' - the ,most modern ideas . . in fine , stationery.- ' They em brace Correspondence, Mourning and , Wed ding Stationery, . Pape teries,;.' Visiting .Cards, Typewriter Papers and: 'lbletsTrffi PCaindl & . f.Ic ere Co. I2t 8. Tryon. ,Phona 4.' v at Piano Club and fill that vacant ' to b occupied by a piano, v In of Piano selling eaves yes $113 in ' piano for $287, and allows 70a the , found only in the highest grade pi pianos, v :y In case of tha death of the head of the . family, the club contract is cancelled, and th ; piano belongs to the member absolutely, witnont payment 01 anouer cent. as at eaee for aa appUeatlea blank aad complete 4acripUo-t aiaeaeat styles 01 naua la this way you cu saake a eeteetloa that wilt delight yon. Yea caa leave the questioaef lose '. dene til styles of liaUh- - We will see that yom get a perfect iastin- arai, a vcu biqc, annciire nsoi hi k ttfnl scarf go with each plane. Writ, for tall laformaUoaef Ueelab that U sow formlat. J imm BATES, Seafhcra Mask least. tept AX ,Srtjuuh,Ga, "Get It at .Hawleya." ' Munyons Eczema, Ointment The best cure for ecxema, all sores and skin eruptiona A 50c. or 1 box will convince, ' We carry a fulj line of MTJN TON'S REMEDIES. Hawley's Pharmacy Academy Advance sal three days ahead. 'Phones II, 210. i Tryon and Fifth Streeta SPRING SCHOOL , CLOTHES Spring school clothes for tha children make a drain upon the family purse that Is felt, especially .when there are sev-' eral children to provide for. - But almost every mother has Old clothes laid away that could bo mad over into bright, hew garments by dyeing or dry cleaning the cloth before mak ing It up. and at a great sav ing. Go over your eld clothea closets to-day and send what you pick out to ua Charlotte Step Laundry . Launderers, Dyers. Cleaner. . t . Charlotte, N. C. t NyeXHutchcca.Sioa INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT .'..-;':.-. f 'C .1. : -v" ' .. ,OrlTCI No. ff Bant BnUdlnc. Bell Fhon U9XT WE v WANT ;iness for Plumbing Heating and !iaci(!;!y;bros. co; 6 WnTHFTH STREET; A V THOSE 312. , 1 SuDPli a a ': yTe eall your especial stock ;of ShirtsVf There's riWe have sizes 13 1-2 to 20." What size do' you ! .weart: K;':.--',-'- v '' ''x ' ts. It matters not the size or the kind of Shirt you ': want we've got them all with - or without col- latithfith6ui ored Shirts, Plain Shirts, Plaited Shirts, 3; Silt Shirts! Our line ol 'Silk Shirts with collars at-. " 1 &'7--2 .C'':' r:.7. ! -'. 1 tached. is something swells Give us ia call. ; ;;; '''''r REMEMBER sfJEIXOlTS C1VOTHES FIT.' ' " ' L DR. JOHN R. IRWIN ' OFFICEt . Jfa tt BOTJTH TRTON HT, , ' . ' AT , i . . ' ... . Woodall &Shcppard'S Thoaest Offlo ti Rfljldaoc tSS. Easter tillies Hydrangas, Asalias, . Spiaries, Roses . '. and Carnations. Place your- Easter order in time, before the Easter rush is on. Scholtz, The Florist Go Garts and White Enamel Gribs v " The -largest stock in "T&ff'Foldinff"- Carts. - ; Vudor Re-enforced Hammocks-thex are the kind that don't have to be bought every season. ' Sold' here only.';-';-;;'v;;- l:k:l "M ParkerGardrier Gol mm - - . - - - - .' " . -...;. x ' - - ' A nice lot of neat designs In Oak. Maple and Mahogany, and must be sold to give ns much needed room . Below we give a small list of -. -prices which wilt gtv yoa some Idea Of th SXAUQHTERINO PRICES we are making oa Desks: . '- t . Golden Oak Desk for...., ..;..... ....' .,.....$ .00 I a.Tl ImtUtion Mahogany Desk for,... t . h.on - . T.ia-Weathered Oak Desk for.i ,,' ....4....i,f Or - 71 Oolden Oak Desk for.' ....... IS O Weathered Oak Desk for. ..... ...J. ,..... ,....,,." 0.15 , Golden Oak Desk for... ..., r. ...... . 1M ' -IIjO .WestheredOakDlL nr..i.,, TJHI . 1.0 Bird's Ey Maple Desk for........ ... ......v"li. $lf.0 Weathered Oak Desk for..r. .....,.... ........... ll.HO ' I Let Bird's Eye Maple Desk for... Com In and see these unparalleled ..to attend this sale. attention J to our large ; not bad one in our '';.; f ' ' GET OUR ' PRIQES on EIAMONDS ' or -; SILVER. We cun convince you that we ; can compete with any house In th country for fin Quality goods. A large assortment of all sis Diamonds, mounted any style desired. GARIBALDi, : BRUflS & DIXON H nntiimiimiiii the State. - Special prices . - ? ......w, ........ ... la.Co yaluea It well worth your while -' --"t :y.t' A '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1908, edition 1
6
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