Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OE SERVER, HAY 15, ICC 3. tiii:t TALK to millions. OS THE nWYQ LIXK. AVTirODAX, FORCES MEET, T.t Inflaenre Wielded by the Paper? WImm Representatives will Attend Publishers' Sleeting In Uiartoue, The coming or the Southern New, paper Publishers' Association to Char lotte next week promise to ba one of the most noteworthy events of the kind of the year. .There have been and will be convention attended by tone numbers of men, but none. It is safe to say, that will aurpass this in the quality and the importance of Its personnel. ' All who come will be per sons who are associated in the - most prominent way with the most euccess f lil type of Southern journalism. . Membership is restricted to the pub lishers of dally papers of over 6,000 circulation.' - - : Amonc the papers which win be renresented at this gathering- will be The Columbia State. The Nashville Banner, The Charleston News and Courier. The ,; Atlanta Constitution. The Savannah Horning . News, The Jacksonville Times-Union, The Ashe- llle Citixen. The New Orleans Picay one. The New Orleans Times-Demo-craL The Houston Post. The San Antonio Express, The Louisville Courier-Journal The "Louisville Evening Poet, The Memphis Commercial-Appeal, The Richmond Times-Dispatch, The Richmond News-Leader, The v Richmond Journal. The Norfolk Landmark.' The Norfolk Virglnlan Pllot, The Birmingham Age-Herald, The Augusta Chronicle. The Mont gomery Advertiser, The Knoxvllle Sentinel. The Knoxville Journal and Tribune. '. . .. One million subscribers would cer tainly not be an extravagant guess at the total circulation of the more than half hundred metropolitan Journals represented In the associa tion. Estimating that each paper 1 read by five people, an Idea Is obtaln a nt ta vast is the influence which will be more or less fu'ly represented Charlotte the Centre of a Fleros Con . tort of Worda Yon Can Get What ; ever Vou Want by Asking a Police man v nere to uo. - ,- i , And things continue, to liven : up. Where la the man who said that ora tory Is a thing of the past that it died with Webater. Clay and OradyT . If he lived in Charlotte he'd be forced to eat his words. 'The elana are gather ing on all hands and on each aide of the prohibition contest. ' If the pace increasea in strenuoslty . from . now till May Slta at the rate which' has marked the last ten days, life will be worth living when that fateful day arrives. . The day of the orator, be he "exhauster or stump speaker. in at hand. Feminine oratory, mas culine oratory, lurid oratory, vehem ent oratory greets the s ears and challenges the attention at every turn. If you want to hear the saloon de nounced aa an institution of hell, that wish can receive abundant gratifica tion. If you prefer to hear it defend ed and prohibition denounced, if you dislike the clergy , and rejoice when they are fcanded lemons, this too you may have. It you want to jar lawyer speak, hear him: If a reform ed drunkard hear him; if a Judge, or a Governor, or a woman, or a private citixen In the cause, you. have but to locate yourself correctly - and nave a If the Charlotte folks who doted on forenslcs and the like do not get their fill this tlme.lt will be their own fault. They pay no money, but it is tneir privilege to take their choice. If they .like it seasoned by the sonor ous notes of amateur bands. they want meirs on Sunday, it mey want It: on Monday, If they want It every day In the week it matters nil. The opposing forces can give it to you In doses of all slses,. shapes forma and degrees or power, Only one thing thus far has been lacking, a Joint debate. This one rZf. .ni how essential It Is1"1'" wanting to mi to overnowing " . 'T. .w tht cup of Joy of "the average eitl that the newspsper men carry away .nil hm a nroner conception of what the Queen City "Is. The lndl Mtinni are they will see her at her . "best - ' ' Reception Committee Appointed. Mr. R. M. Miller. Jr.. president of the Southern Manufacturers' Club has appointed the loiiowtng-namea com mittee for the moker which will be given Tuesday night in honor of the publishers,, who will be here to at tend the sessions of the Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association: Chairman J. Lenoir Chambers and Messrs. W. H. Twltty, John A. Tate. H. M. Victor, . A. L. Smith, D. A. Tompkins and T. W. Wade. '. THE ACTOISTS RETTRX. sen. He thougnt It was going to be realised ' yesterday morning In front of tne Central Hotel. He hopes it may yet develop out of aome of the red hot material which will set the woods aflame next week. Who knows what an hour may bring forth T The State convention with the insignifi cant matter of the choosing of a Gov ernor has been lost sight of In the shuffle. "Down with the saloon, the Institution born of hell," cornea the cry on the one hand., "Down with hypocrisy, fanaticism and mauldln emotional appeals," comes the an swering cry from across the street. And this thing, kind reader, has Just begun. ELIZABETH'S FINALS. Messrs. Iloffman and Barringer Make Record on Abbeville Trip Which . Wm Probably Stand For Awhile Macadam Road Needed. r Mr.-1- E. Hoffman,-- of - Syracuse N. Y and Mr, Osmond Barringer re turned from their record-breaking . Aahevllle trip last njght having made even better time back than going, as stated in Wednesday's Observer they made the trip up in an air-cooled Franklin, via Hickory Nut Oap in 12 hours running time, the distance be ing 120 miles. Some Idea of the ' road may be gained from the fact that near Bat Cave It took 4 hours to make 10 miles. Coming back they came by way of Hendersonvllle, Lynn, wwiwtuwi, . . - - - - - ------ rfordton, crossing the mountains via Howard's Oap, between Henderson vllle and Lynn. The distance from 4.-h-hi in Rutharfnrilton thla wav la fl miles, which was covered In five hours and ten minutes running time. From Rutherfordlon to Charlotte, SO miles, was covered In four hours, fifty minutes running time (ferry taken out). .This figures out 14 miles In ten hours, or an average of 16 miles an hour, a record whjch will .most probably stand for some time to come. On the return trip much Interest was displayed by the number of peo " pie along the road who had read of the trip In The Observer, snd the Idea was often mentioned that a macadam j road through the mountains would do the different counties more good man a railroad. With a properly graaea road the trip could easily be made In at fcoura which Is better than the trains now do. ' COXFEDERVTE REUNION". " Orders 'Issued bf "Brigadier ' Oeneral Metis, of Wilmington, as to Meet- -1 Ing at Birmingham. The following has been received by The Observer for publication: Oeneral Orders No. 13. 1. Old father time haa rolled around and brings another reunion. at Birmingham, Aia.. June tn, torn and 11th. or the boys who wore the - gray, to make their hearts glad In meeting their old comrades again and talk of the days of 1861 and IMS. S. "Hotel John B. Gordon" will en tertain Confedi-ratu veterans who are unable to pay board, out they should carry their own blankets and report to the city hall, where they wilt lie assigned rooms and get any informa tion needed. I. Thosf desiring Information s to home or hotel aeoomrnoUiitlons will address Jerome A, Tucker, 207 North Twenty-first street, Birmingham. The . railroads have made the rate of one cent a mile, and fare can be obtained at the nearest' railroad agent. 4. It la earnestly dvxlred that : every camp In this brigade' send its full quota of delegates. I. The attention of the camps Is mmnA tn th, lant thnf It la ft. a'n. - , . Aml ,ll -.A ma..Iu 4nw A , J, 4 . . ' tant General Hickle, so as to have recognition. Several Camps failed last year to pay their tax, were thus barred from any voice In the conven tions, both general and special. By order of . ; JAMES I. MRTT8. Brigadier Oenerat W, G -M RAE. Lt. Col. it A. A. O. ' ' -Wilmington. May 7th. Afraid Horws WU1 OaUh Glanders. The fear that nn epidemic of gland era among the horses might become prevalent as a results the opportu nities for contagion afforded by the various horse watering places was re sponsible for an order Issued by Dr. B. J. Wither spoon, chairman of tha committee on sanitation of the board of health that water connection should be cut off at these plaece for awhile. Some Inconvenience will be occasion ed but It waa considered that the pos sibility of -danger waa real enough to Justify this. The same order may b extended by the proper authorities to the troughs throughout the county. ; The opinion f Dr. Adam Fisher bad weight in the matter, , Baccalaureate Sermon Monday Morn ing Will Open the Occasion, Final Kiei-cise Being Held Tnewday Mailt. The friends- and patrons o . Eliza beth College are anticipating with much pleasure the comlng commence at this popular and high-class Institu tion. Beginning Sunday morning with the -baccalaureate sermon by Rev, Dr. George B. Cox at 11 o'clock, the exercises close Tuesday night with the graduating address. Monday, May llth, at 12 o'clock will bs held the alumnae meeting. At 1:30 o'clock on the afternoon of the same day, will be held the art exhibit and reception; At 8:30 in the Evening the commencement concert will take place. Tuesday, 10th, will be class day, the exercises beginning in the morning at 10 o'clock. The address, at the grad uating exerclsea Tuesday night at 1:30 will be delivered by Rev. W. M. Kin cald, D. D., pastor of the First Pres byterlan church of Charlotte. 1 As Indicated by the programme the occasion promises to be one of Inter est. The year drawing to a close has been ono of ' successful en deavor at Elisabeth and the young people win abandom themselves to a season of rest with consciences lightened by . the knowledge of time well spent. The list of graduates appears elsewhere In to-day's paper. Against Street Speaking. "If it had been put up to me to give the right of way to these street speakers, I would have denied them their requests." declared Mayor T, S. Franklin. It seems that the. 11 cenxes to speak have been given thesej people oy tne nter-ei poucey ana no reflection was Intended upon him by the mayor In making the above state. ment. The general feeling la that no real good results to either cause by the prohibition and antl-prohlbttlon advocates who resort to this method of reaching the people, and sentiment Is decidedly against the practice. Interest in Judge Prltchard'i Knntlay Npeeon. The advocates of Stats prohibition are counting heavily on the speech which Judge J. C. Prltchard will de liver In the Audltorlunv Sunday af ternoon at 4:30 to offset the effect of Mr. Settle's high licenso and local op tlon speech of Monday night. Wheth er or not his effort will partake of the nature of a reply .to his opponent's speech Is a matter of conjecture, but It Is not unlikely that to some degree It will. The Judge will no doubt have an audience of formidable proportlona Saloon Advocate in the Shape of a . Woman and Rev. 3. G. Adams, the - Prohibition Evangelist, Have Hot Words W hile the Latter Was Speak' ing in' Tont of toe Central, r Mrs. Margaret Rice, saloon evan gelist, and Kev. J. O. Adams, nrohlbl tlon evangelists met Informally yester- oay in iront of the Central Hotel, wnere tne latter waa engaged In max ing a speech, and for awhile it looked as li there was going to be trouble Mra Rice waa in the hotel when Mr Adams began his speech and ahe be came angered under his denoncla Hons. JUkewlse v her manager, Mr White, Who -haai been performing the duty of pronouncing the benediction . w i: m v i-1 w. Adams had Just made the statement that Mrs. . Rice cams from tha same place as her bastard literature, which she had been distributing, and with that the woman mads herself beard. "if you make any attack on me, I II horsewhip yon," ahe declared she came from the. hotel.. "I am not making any attack upon you.. I am attacking the cause you represent," was the response, k "Well, If you attack me personally. I'll take you from that wagon. "Come right on, sinter," said the preacher. . "I'd rather you would do that than anybody else. - "I know all about you," said the woman. "Too get drunk every two weeks." - "Sister, you said last night that you bad never told a lie in six years. You oughtn't to begin now." . The woman retired, but Mr. Adams continued his speech. - - - "I have not touched a drop of liq uor in twenty years and I'll 1ve $50 to the man who proves the contrary,' said he. . -' "How much did you drink then?' queried a voice In the increasing au dience. Well," he answered, "Judging from your looks, I drank Just about as much then as you do now." - Mr. Adams waa entertaining in ni address and especially smart in his retorts. He is booked for other speeches in the city before he goes elsewhere. He spoke last night at the court "house. - ORDER FOR RECEIVERSHIP. Mr. John W. Todd Made Receiver For the Smith Electric and Manufactur ing ., Company Will Continue tn Operation. t The Smith Electrfc and Manufac turing Company has been placed in the hands of a receiver upon an or der signed the first of the week by Judge Fred Moore, holding court in Cabarrus. The srsets of the firm are said to be about $7,000 while the lia bilities are only about $5,000. It is further claimed that sufficient num ber of orders are now in hand to keep the business running for at least a month. Poor collections are assign ed as the cause for the receivership. Mr. John W. Todd was made re ceiver by the court and he will keep tne business In operation without any cessation at all. The order for the Insolvency is returnable next Wednes day at Dallas. The petitioners art represented by Messrs. F. M. wnan- nonhouse and Hamilton C, Jones. Officers of the company are: H. C. Dotger, president; E. F. Creswell, vice president, and Samuel J. Smith, sec retary and treasurer. The petition for a receivership was presented by Messrs. Dotger and Creswell, who hold large claims against the concern. FURNITURE DEALERS MEET. THE WORLD'S REST CLIMATE. T iint enllreiv frea from MmmmM it.. fcleb-ewrstloes fevers- preraH-wttHe- the lower lvels malaria la encountered to a greater or less extent, according to altitude- . To overcome climate agastlone lassitude, malaria. Jaundloe. biliousness, (ever and ague and general debility, the most effective remedy Is Elect rio Bitters, ttee great alterative sad blood purlfter; the Sntiote for every term 'of . bodily vlnwi.' nervousness, sod Insomnia. f i uidr guarantee at all drug storea ;. ... L - Crowd Hears Speech at Court House. The criminal court room of the court house was packed and Jammed with a crowd which wanted to hear Rev. J. O. Adams the "Irish Cyclone from Texas" speak In favor of prohi bition. There was a sprinkling of la dles. The meeting was opened with prayr by Rev. H. K. Boyer and was presided over by Mr. w. C. Dowd. There was generous applause as the speaker warmed to his work. Hs used the conversational style of ora tory with good effect. Committee to Meet Jndjre Prltchard. The following gentlemen have been appointed to meet Judge . Jeter C Prltchard npon his arrival in .the city to speak Sunday evening at 4:10 o'clock in the - Auditorium: Co!. W. ft. Rodman. Messrs. D. A. Tompkins. T. . Franklin. John A. Sims. W. C. Dowd. P. iM. Brown, R. W. Smith. E. T. Cansler end C. M. Ray. Judge Prltchard will- be" the guest of Mr. Herlot Clarkson. ' 0-,' Academy Vaudeville. There was a change of bill at the Acs demy of Music last night and at each performance- the - house was crowded. This week's bti is made up of excellent vaudeville talent and should continue. t draw -erowdt There will be two matinees esch af ternoon, at 4 and I o'clock and three evening performances, the first be ginning at 7:48. , . . ... ; . Sanitary . Laundry Completed. Tne aenr borne for the Sanitary Laundry has Just been completed near the power house in Dtlwerth. and as It stands Is one of the eotnpletest plants of Its kind tn this part of tha country. The building Is three in storie and arrsnged so as to contain a full equipment of material for laundrylng. Mr. M. H. Eons la era. prUxar of tbJ- concern. Executive Committee of the North Carolina Retail Furniture Dealers' Association Met at Selwyn Yester day.: -. .' A meeting of the members of the executive committee of the North Carolina Retail Furniture Dealers As sociation was held yesterday afternoon In thla city at the Selwyn Hotel. The purpose of the coming together waa to arrange for the next convention of the State Association. This event will oc cur In Charlotte August llth and 12th. Present at yesterday's conference. which was in every way a satisfactory. consultation, were: Messrs. W. B. SummersetL of Salisbury: George Boy- lan, of Wilmington; H. C. Huntley, of Greensboro, and Q. W. Parker, J. T. Porter and W. T. McCoy, of Charlotte. The outlook is for an Interesting meeting next summer. Tha Selwyn will bs headquarters. ;. . . " ' -; .."' . - . ' ; 7Its, quality is that of coffees costing; twice as much ; it C goes twice as - far as the ordinary 4 : . kinds.' TRY IT and SEE. Sold everywhere.': ;S i r v 25 cts l-lb.': can. : ' ' . ' ;.' W: iSAVES ' IV.0WEY THE "EDELWEISS" APPEARS. Another Convention Owning. ; Preabyterian College Annual Off the tram yesterday morning eUting that Preaaeo A Fine . Volume and : Credit to the Editors and the Col - lege. ." -.-i . The EdeJwelss." which being later preted means a Swiss flower. Is the ti tle to tha annual of the Presbyterian College which made its appearance yesterday from Ahe presses of thJUy printing company of this city. Tne publication is a decided credit to the young lady editors upon whose shoul ders fell the heavy task of arranging the material and bearing all the wor ries In connection with such an un dertaking. Even so little as a glance at Its pages is convincing that much time and energy has been given to this worn. - ,..-.!. v i In mechanical excellence, no flaw can be found throughout its pages. No expense was spared In producing an annual which would . typify ' the spirit which.' prevails at this Institu tion, the spirit of ouality rather than of quantity. The paper-used is high- toned, and the binding is of leather. The -Edelweiss" is dedicated to the memory of John Charles McNellL, the gifted spirit who seemingly came to the end of his Ufa's labors so prema turely. The appreciation is the pro duct of Mr. J-. P. Caldwell, editor of The Observer. AH the half-tone cuts are of a fine touch of Partisanship and present a fine appearance on the pages of the publication. The cuts are of various slses. of various persons and of vari ous scenes; but there Is in them all a uniformity Of excelienee which shows Itself "t once. - The - writing matter which the "Edelweiss" contains is of superiority In nature and is varying enough to suit the demands of such a publication. . j Miss Cornle Fore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fore.. of this city, was business manager and the handsome olume with Its 31 pages of advertise ments Is a high tribute to her busi ness ability and perserverance. The accomplishment- is especially com mendable when it is considered that she has completed a four-years course1 in three years, and was naturally cir cumscribed in her efforts along this Una by her regular duties in college. Charlotte had been chosen for the convention in 1009 of the Odd Fel lows of North Carolina, with a mem bership of about 16,000. It Is prob able that the attendance at thla con vention which will ba held next May will be about 00. This adds its contribution to Charlotte's prestige as the convention-city of the State. , V" H , Announcement . Dr. Newton Craig begs to announce that hs has opened. ' offices at Noa 29 and It Piedmont Building for the pr actios - of Eye, - tar, - .Nose ; and Throat disease.-.' .--r--t "'1' - v The Progress of the Laying of the Bit- ullthlc Tryon ? street - bears . aiL ap nearance which may (by the exercise of an un usual degree of temerity and a stretch of imagination) be likened to that of a man one side of whose face only has felt tha transforming touch of a ton sorlal workman. The east adds, for a half dosen blocks or more, has the neat bltullthlo pavement, while the centre, where run the street car tracks, and the west slds consist of the same old article of road as ever. The paving of West Trade was be. gun at the square on the Selwyn slds yesterday. The ground was ploughed up, rock was strewn over a consider able portion of this and a Mary Ann began cavorting energetically thereon. Mr. Craig to Speak at Crescent Acad emy and College, Invitations have been received ' to the commencement exercises of Cres cent Academy and College, May 18th to 21st at Crescent. In this State. A T. M. C. A. reception will be held Monday night at 1:10, exercises by the plsy dramatic club Tuesday night, art exhibit and dealalmers contest on Wednesday at 4 find 1:10. respec tively. Thursday morning- at II o'clock the literary address will be delivered by Mr. Locke Craig, -of Ashsville. At :$$ In the afternoon there will ba a debate and at $:10l the annual concert. Miss Meeting of ladles Called For Thla Afternoon. All the ladies of the city who are Interested In prohibition are called to assemble In mass meeting this after noon at S o'clock In Trron Street Methodist church. Mra T. T, BmlOi.j wno was wsanesday afternoon chosen president of the organisation which Is to fight for the non-Jegislatlon of the liquor traffic In North Carolina, -hat Issued the call. Rev. J. O. Adams and Mr. Herlot Clarkson. both of whom favor prohibition, will make addressea Plans for pushing the work will bs perfected. ' ... ' Mrs. Frank Brantley Dead. . A telegram was received yesterday by Mr. wlUlam W. Johnson, who lives at No. S phlfer avenue, notifying hint of the death in Philadelphia of his sis ter,' Mra Frank B. Brantley, who for merly lived . In Charlotte. Interment will take place In Macon. Oa., the re mains passing through Charlotte this morn Ing. f ' ' - THE Sfflff Sflf-PIAVER "Get It at Hawley'a" Dr. HcBride's Cologne 'a quick, safe nd pleasant ap plication , for relieving head aches and nervous Irritability. DIRECTIONS! - the forehead- - and freely : , and Inhale Bathe temples strongly. V'' ..' " Manufactured only' by Hawley's Pharmacy 'Phones IS and . 260. Tryon and Fifth Streets. ''V: -'. . t . '...'., i. ' Every man is wearing odd trousers - with' his . '! - "J; i V .',?..';; . .:'t ?-,'. ' "'. ' i.'-f4y.. A-.!,: '. .' "f ','.';..?.? J. 'til ' : '. ' ''''' ,:-' - - serge coat these days, k Its the thing to do; V ' We are showing a : beautiful line now of all tJie new; weaves an all other cuts. .... ;AWeVe got the Jftest that Vmoney can i buy and such an extensive line that we caa fit and . can? i please , anybody. , , ; ? ; v tH:-- - - - REMEMBER MELLOJTS CLOTHES FIT. PIANOS Represents the highest standard of player- piano excellence. Every, person examines the self -player piano conies ""enthusiastic its praise. Its cost is nothing compared to the pleas ure it adds to a home. t who Stiefl be- in Chas M. Sticff Manufacturer of ' The Artistle Stleff, Shaw and - - StlcS Self -Player , Plane. ' SOTJTHEKJf WAREROOMS " : ' ;" ".W. Trade. ' s: . ! CTIArtLOTTE, V. 'fl, ;. 0. H. WHZIOTH, Mgr. " Please take noticel' , k For those desiring' made-to-measure clothes we urge you to come in at the very earliest mo ment and allow us to get right to work on them. ' . We're getting busier every day now and if 'vou want. us to fashion. that new suit of yours on ltimethe 'sooner you allow us to . take your measure the bet ter 'twill be for both. The Tate-Brown Co. WeMake SliirU ' ' sSSBSBiiiik H Parlor Furniture at: Bargain ; Prices LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE 1 Ladies' Rockers, split seat'.;...... 90c. Ladies' Rockers, cane seat, . . . t .. . . . .$1.25 . Larcre Arm Rockers. . . .. . . . .'. .... : . . . .$1.50 - Large Arm Rockers. . . . . .... . ,V . . . . . .$2.00 - JJCIIC. AiiU iUV.n.CiO . - . . I ........ , ,?4MU Old Hickory Rockers . . . . . . ; . , ; ... .$2.75 - Porch Swings, with chains . i . . . . $5.00 ' Bamboo Porch Shades. . ...... ... .. .$15 Porch Rugs;. . i. . . .:..';:.$1.50 , Matting Porch Rugs. . . . ..... 75c. Everything to Summer Porch Furniture at sav- ing prices. ! ;.. v,i';';V 1 Fnmlrare Carpets Grand, and Upright Flanoe . - -Mf CUsa karbotonah-led. I Ititelllcencs of the deat'n of hi sis ter, Mra Clara Scarborouch at h r home in Choccaiacco, Ala., was cvi- veyed to Mr. C. C. Mayes yesterday mornia. She was in Chsrlotte about ro y ears age aa ths xuen- of .Mr. Hayee. , The tie Bonnet at l"xllo.ila to day Is1 withoat eneatloa one of the strongest pictures ever ebowa here. MEN'S UGIIT COLORED SUITS the ' kind, th attars being worn this , year, will spot and stain very ' easily. ' ' - : ' It Is worth while, because It will keep your suit In 'continual good appearance, to send It to us for a frequent cleaning and pressing. . Onr service will keep the eloth clean, fresh and bright, will snap. the. garments per fectly and will keep them firm ly In place and fit. r - Suits cleaned and ' pressed Chrtcllc Slesni ,v kztt) Launder. ra. Dysrs, Cleaners, . Charlotte, Jf . C . GREEN flELDS -AND RUNNING BROOKS gentle rains and gentler dews, ., pure oxygen, blessed ; sunshine, com mon sense ' and the scientist's art "hare combined to' produce the . GOLDEN GLORY COOK Oil "Ths Fdtless frying fat" Really - delicious, more economical, ? m ore healthful and more satisfactory ; . - ;-. ' FOR FRYING than indigestible, un- hwholcsome -hog-f &tr- AH grocers sell it , : 1 Brcrcn Cftc::ting Co. Thorn No. 26 or 47L . . STYLISH LIVERY; r Baggage and Passenger : ' , Service.- -... -- - . -.- - vw ' , Dealers inlf ' Horses, Mules, yehicles, : Harness ; and accessory gcKds. .. . , " 7 Wagon -manufacturers. ' ."" We sell anything in our v line on ' easy terms, r l wvvADwomfn's SONS' COMPANY Distributors." Box JJ. 'Phone III. Just make a note "of it, for it is' a positive fact ,and v - worthy of your consideration 'that ' - . ' , : v CUT PRICES AT LUBIN'S - is a Teality and places at your door a great ' oppor-J. 'tunity to buv real high-grade furniture far below its actual value. - -, . ' ; : '. . . ," " - These -cut-prices .ri now is the .time for you to supply your, needs, in - our, line," -'" . .". - -;rv:' The Dollar You Save is the dollar you make, and the ' place to to this is at r., ; ij-j- ; . ; . Lob in P 'urnHZuro oi:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1908, edition 1
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