Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 31, 1908, edition 2 / Page 1
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-- iiii becond sectio:; Twenty-Six Fa:;:: . . Twenty-Six Pages . Mr. w n $8.00 MATTING FOR $5.80 IN CASH UT A T MR WE J I " . .I...-- ..: - .. v ' . '- " " ! r l i . ;:, V . hi-- .--. ::; vf.vJ .'i, . , : Vt,r. V'.- '" ' 5 . ' 1 ' '-J ' Beginning Monday! morning at 9 o'clock we will sell. 100 : rolls' China Matting, in beautiful- patterns,' variety of combinations, perfect goods and as good as we ever onered xoi ?o.uo per ron. : ine.pnco ior.xnis.weeK Dy ine.rou oniy ana ior me casa oniy wiu.w o.ou.t Housekeepers, you can't anora to miss tnis sale, ir V'i jUU U&O lO leave TOUT Uluuauu Q' iuuusjr ooiucO - vi cycijf , uuui . auu u otwj uwuucuii r o oiiaiiA uuci wwmuuuq au wcc& at yXivCS UlliiCCUvl Ql ivr a lUUK to uus iaumg saie. ana aon t miss it. : : .s w T y - -; ''; Itime. But bring your purses to " t . J 1 $ - j 1 - ' i . SUMMER DRESS' GOODS ', Arnold'! Swiss AppUqwlth Grecian Bordcri, . all the popular '. ehadea. ' Price the yard ...S5c BORDERED XAWNS . Tine, Sheer Figured - Lawna .;; with Persian and Greek Key Borders. Price the yard ..... 10 and 15c. . ' FRENCH ORGANDIE Genuine 'French' Organdie,! beautiful . ; floral deslgna. new J0 patterns. Prlca the yard SILKS . , :. This season's most popular numbers, ' Satin Foulards worth 'up to. $1.15. Monday ' they are on sale at the .......68a yard.... V FRENCH IiAWX 47-lnch. Plain White Sheer. French , Lawn., the greatest value that you - have ever bought .Price the yard . AAA A.....A,AA,A.A-A- AsJb!A.AJJ.. MERCERIZED BATISTE Special fine Sheer Genuine - Mercer, lied French Batiste. Listen! Mon day you can buy this at , ' ...... .14c. a yard ; , 1 WHITE IiA-N , 49-Inch Sheer White Lawn, beautiful smooth quality; has not been sold for less than 18c. - Monday this Is on sale at the yard....... .....13c. WHITE DIMITY Fine, Sheer Dimity, smooth' checks, . worth -26c. everywhere. Monday's price the yard. ........... ,'..18c ' ; ; V . SILVER DOLLAR SALE NVE. hour Monday and'N. E. size of N. E. $1.50 ; ''Emery" ; Shirt for .':.r;.'; ; ! ; " . . . . ... . :. .,$1.00 .Bills not taken except; by: mail. Limit three to a cus- ; tomer. . '.- ':."v;7Vv:,;"v "Ur: ., - --.PARASOLS Ladles', Misses' and Children's Para- - soto-BtoeKr'WBM"na a colors. and the newest ' combination of ? colors. Prlcejach from r .......;.... . .....tie. to $5.00 . . . , ' LADIES . UMBRELLAS Elegant line of Ladles' Silk Um , breHas. plain box-wood, fancy and 'mourning handles. Price ' .'......$1.00 to $5.00 Every Umbrella tliat we nell is guar antced for one year. 1 ' ' ' HOSIERY . Our Hosiery stock Is complete; every thing that, you can ask for from a ". 13.00 Silk down to an ordinary 10c. article. 8ome of our most popu . Ur.' numbers' are . Silks at.... $1.00 Silk-Lisle at BOc Gauke.'LlsIe. I pair for. . . : . . . .$1.00 SPECIAL IK TRADE MILLINERY While you 11 find the swellest Bonnets' produced in the Carolinas in this department, this week we make a - special sale of. $5.00 Hats, ready trimmed. They are the latest shapes, , swell styles' and up to the tiik of the clock in. every way. Look at them; it's money saved , SILK GLOVES .A'-'..:.-- '. . - i Centemerl Gloves are the only Gloves ""thaT 'tH seit and tf you want" good, ' honest, well made Gloves, buy these. Price the pair. .50c, to $1.50 V COAT SUIT DEPARTMENT. Wash SulU In White and Colors .- nobby line of SulU In popular 'wash fabrics. Pretty new styles, well I tailored, good full gored - and plaited . skirts White, Blue and . Tan. 4 Prices from.. $3. 08 to $12.50 Special 'number in Stripe Madras Blue, Grey ' and Tan; gored skirt with fold of . material as per' cut. 'price.... .' . .... ......$5.00 .. ' ; SEPARATE SKIRTS Wash' Skirts In extra good quality of Llnlne, eight distinct stylos gored and .plain effects, trimmed in .'straps. . Prices from $1.00 to $3.00 LINGERIE DRESSES Beautiful Dresses' In Batiste, 1 White, . Blue' and Pink; made princess ef - - feet, elaborately trimmed in tuck ing, lace Insertion and edging. Prices from....... $7.50 to $17.50 ' SPECIAL IX SKIRTS " We wish to call special attention to a line of Voile and Panama Skirts, Black ' and Colors, handsomely tailored and trimmed; gored, plain or plaited; worth $10.00 to. 112.(0. Special.. 97.50 Another lino Jn Black, Plain Colors ... ' and Novelties, Panama and Serge; well tailored, new styles; gored, flare or plaited, with fold of ma -. terlal or taffeta; worth from $7.50 to. 110.00. .Special $5.00 t ' SHIRT WAISTS Big assortment of Shirt Waists, good 'quality of Lawn, neatly trimmed; v all .fresh stock. White and Black; worth from $1.00 to $1.50. Special 89c. CORSET SALE Extraordinary values, in high-grade Corsets, numbers that we will discontinue in American Lady and P. D. Corsets. Here's a bargain if we have your number. P. D. $2.50 and $2.00 for $1.39 American Lad v $5.00 Corsets for .$2.93 These numbers we will not have in stock when these are sold. If you can't come, 'phpne. BLACK TAFFETA Sl-tnch Shower-proof guaranteed Im ported Swiss Taffeta, the best value on the market: regular price $1-50. Monday you can buy this at $1.19 per yard WHITE GOODS Narrow,, medium and wide striped (all white) French Percale for la dles' suits; makes the swellest tub suit that's being worn to-day. Price the yard,.. .25c. . is I i 1 SB i nvM n ,j-h mi ..ggg v , . , -.j u Ls . .jy,., , , WMTMkB&vM (MMMfw : DepartSi-tore SEABEEEZES ! FROM ; r V WMCTSIME EEACH : wAghtsvllle Beach will ,a formally open for the season ssonaay, juno jw and the most successful season In the history of this popular resort' is pre dicted by those who-are 4n position o judge. For years, Wrlghtsville Beach has been rapidly forging to the front, until it Is now generally conced ed that It Is perhaps the most popular resort of Hs kind on 4he South At lantlo coast. Its natural advantages ' are numerous, and, with its splendid " hotel accommodations, ' I boarding houses and restaurants. It offers, this season, to Its visitors, a greater vari ety of enjoyment arid a firmer assur ance of comfort than at any time In .tna past.;.1-'':.-. ,' ' -.; f- Th Tarry moors Hotel ; is so : Tell lcnown throughout the 'State that It Is : scarcely necessary to say . that this ho tel alone gives every assurance of pleasure and comfort to Its guests. The cuisine has always been of the best. and Mr. Moore, the genial proprietor of the Tarrymoore, is well prepared to maintain, and to excel, the high stand ard, which he has always set 'for his popular hotel in the past. The Tar rymoore is equipped with every' con venience, and has, in addition, a va ried equipment for the diversion of Its gueats, such as bowling alleys, pool tablea and bathing accommodations. Its bath houses have been altered and retntted, and the change adds much to the facilities already afforded for a pleasant bath" in the "briny deep." An expert swimmer has been engaged by th management as life saver, to guard the safety of Its guest. The Tarry moore has. also, a number of aea-go-Ing sharpies and launches together "with a fleet of. small sail boats, row boats, canoes and dories, which will be furnished to those who desire fo take advantage ofthe splendid oppor tunities afforded them to enjoy to the fullest the pleasure at deep-sea flak ing, trolling, or still water flailing. A number of fishing expeditions have al ready been planned for the " coming season, and a fw parties have already taken advantage of the early season to Indulge themselves at the Black-fish grounds and the "Rocks," where large - ratchs of sheep-head, black neb and "pigs,"; hare been procured. " The treetle which Is just in front of the Tarrymoore, Is 'also frequently lined wtth enthusiastic disciples of - Isaac Walton, and some very fine catches have been made. A number of notice able changes and improvements. have been made In the Tarrymoore. and al ready, a large number of guents have engaged rooms at this splendid hostel ry, where every attention will be paid to their wants by' the. management, and every, opportunity afforded them for a perfect enjoyment of their stay. The Sea-Rlore Hotel, which has a reputation long established, for Its ex cellent service and unexcelled cuisine, has also received many applications, and' large crowds will take. advantage of the arly opening-of the eeason to com down the early part (of the week. Captain H In ton, the clever manager of the Sea-8hote, states, that the season f with tha Sea-Shore will far surpass its former records, ' and numbers of representative people, - from airover the State, from Georgia, South Caro lina and Tenneasee, will be among the guests. .The Soa-6bore Hotel is equip ped with a fleet of small boata, sea going sharpies and launches, and Cap tain Wells, the clever sailing master, with several sharpies, will b at the Sea-Shore to furnish boats to parties desiring to spbnd an afternoon on the ocean. Every-opportunity for a thor ough -enjoyment of the many pleas ures offered at Wrlghtsville' will be afforded the guests of the Sea-Shore, and the royal hospitality of Its man agement will be even surpassed. If pos sible, in a united effort to make the Sea-Shore's guests enjoy to the full est their stay at Wrightsvillei With It bowling -alleys, -pool tables and danc- Jng, the' Sea-Snore Hotel bids fair to be largely patronised this season, and Its service will be of tha best. The Northrop Cottage, next adjoin ing the Seashore Hotel, Is also well equipped for the season, and already a number of guests are enjoying the well-known hospitality of Mrs. North rop, In addition to which, there are, also, a number of , other - boarding houses, where visitors will be received at very reasonable rates. Further up the Beach, and next ad Joining the handsome pavilion of the Tidewater - Power Company, Mr. Charles Anderson.' the clever proprie tor of the Delmonlco Restaurant In Wilmington, has established a branch of his popular cafe, where the most enjoyable fish-euppers are served at all tlmes.and at very reasonable rates. Mr. Anderson's reputation Is too well established to need commendation at the hands of your, correspondent, but It might be well to state that Mr. Anderson-is In personal charge of the Delmonlco Branch, and this in Itself assures bto guests of the best services and a menu hard to excel.' The branch contains eighteen tables, af fording a seating capacity of seventy two,- beelde which? there are a number of , tables on the balcony, where a most enjoyable meal may be had. In the open air either late In the after noon or at night..' This in itself is a (pleasant Innovation and bids ' fair - to become a well established custom be fore the end of , the eeason." - The "Branch" la well' lighted.- well ap pointed and most attractive In appear-' ance, where the best of service Is ob tainable, and where one may enjoy a delightful repast. . with the cleanest of linen. - -'-- In addition to the - Delmonlco Branch there are two other very at tractive restaurants, near the Del monlco. where the service Is all tnat could be asked, and the meals of the beet character, : Lastly, there Is "Lumlna." the fa vorite haunt of the pleasure aceker, where one may go, knowing no one, and meet every one he-ever met any where else, enjoying the delights that are afforded by theTldewater'Company where dancing evry night la a matter of course, .where, also, splendid bowl ing alleys, bathing facilities.' boating and fishing may be found. , The finest orchestra Obtainable has been procured by the Tidewater Com pany, and th floor has been especially prepared for the coming season, even excelling its own perfection of the past, and on Us floors may be found numbers of couples every night. The orchestra is composed of a piano, lead and second violins, base fiddle, trom bone, clarionet., cornet and snare drum. An especial - effort" 'has been made to furnish the finest music an 1 patrons of Lumina are assured of an evening of the - greatest pleasure, at this most complete pavilion. The man agement at "Lumina" has also engage ed an expert swimmer. Professor Mul ligan, who will Introduce . a '"stunt" that will afford much of interest to the - spectators. ' Professor - Mulligan will engage In fancy - swimming at night, la the glare of the "spot-light" and this innovation will be witnessed nightly by hundreds of -persons. He will, also,, furnish engagements to all who desire to meet him In wrestling. Professor Mulligan being, an, expert wrestler, as well as swimmer. In the day-time, he will be on duty as life saver, and the safety of the bathers will be well assured by his presence. With tha man booths wherein "knives that are easily iworth two dollars may ba procured for the simple expert manipulation of a wooden ring "all for flvW cents -with It. candy, pea nut and Ice cream cone stands, swing ing targets. Casino and Punch and Judy shows. Wrlghtsville Is rapldly becomlng the "Little . Coney" of , the South, and those who come expecting pleasure will not be disappointed. ' An Interesting occurrence took place at the beach during the past week, when some watchful lover of the sea described a large "package" floating just beyond the reef. Upon making Investigation, the object was found to be a bale of the finest quality of sea Island cotton.. The surf was soon, ac tive with "beach-combers" and K prov ed quits a profitable day to those who were so fortunate - as to land - their bale. The cotton had floated from a steamer recently burned off the bsr, and 'was conceded . to .be "anybody's game." This Is rather an unusual at traction for a bemctf to offer, , but - It only goes to show that one can get al most anything at Wrlghtsville. , ! the ever' restless ocean Is taken ad vantage of by the "speed-mad." Hand some prizes are awarded to the win ners, and the lists are always crowd ed with the fastest machines procur able. The course is a mile and three quarters In length, and the races are from running starts, stralght-away. handicap and short-distance. Some very pretty records have been made by the automoblllsts here, and the coming season Is anticipated iwltn much pleasure by those Interested in this particular sport. ... Mr. Charles N., Evans and family, formerly of Charlotte, but now prom inent' residents of Wilmington, have, among a number of Wilmington resi dents, moved to their cottage - on Wrlghtsville Beach, where they .will be this summer. "Cuba on .Wheels" has proven an at tractive feature during the past week to those who have visited the beach. This car' was at the Jamestown Ex position and its Interesting display of plants, ses shells and attractive sou venirs of Cuba has been a source of much pleasure to those mho have tak en advantage of Its presence at the beach. - The admission is merely nom inal, and large crowds have vtalted It dally., -, ; . A very exciting and Interesting auto mobile race wss held on the beach re cently, and a high rate of speed wss obtainable, owing to -the conditions. Many entries were made for the occa sion.' and the races were witnessed by hundreds of - Interested spectators. These races will be held regu larly during tha summer, and the na tural course made by the waters of The recent convention of the Trav elers' Protective Association, held at the Tarrymoore Hotel, was largely at tended by prominent T. P. A. members and a number of railroad officials. Af ter the business of the convention was concluded, a splendid banquet was served by the hotel management. The "Queen City" was well represented, a large delegation of Charlotte's most prominent cltiiens being present, to procure the convention for next year. The social fea'ture of the entertain ment will long linger In the minds of those who attended and the clever treatment accorded Its guests by the Tarrymoore, while no surprise to those who are accustomed to Mr. Moore's excellent hospitality, was a source of much comment to the guests, and those who attended departed with much regret at the close of the con vention. - ' A very .delightful supper was serv ed to the members of, the St James Brotherhood and their guests, by John Karl toe, the Greek restaurant keeper, on Thursday night, at which about sixty persons were present. Promt ment among the guests were Hon. Wal ter H. Neal, judge of the Superior Court; Rev. R. W. Hogue, the well beloved ' rector of St. James Episco pal church; Rev. Thomas E. Coxe. of St. John's church; Mr. Charles Cf. Ev ans, president Of the' Presbyterian Brotherhood i. Mr. George ' Kountree, Esq.. and Mr. J. A, Taylor. An elab orate supper 'Was served, 'Including some of the greatest delicacies obtain able, and particularly happy remark were made by Judge Neak Mr. Evans, and. Rev. Mr. Hogue. j Judge Neal en tertained the guests with some well selected - anecdotes, . and Mr. Evans mads some . happy references to the adage' "Beware of the Greeks whn they come bringing gifts.' .The Im pression mads upon the Brotherhood by Judge Keel and Mr. Evans was so pleasant, tnat they were asked to be come honorary members of the Broth erhood, which honor was - gracefully accepted by both of these gntlemn. . Wrlghtsville Beach, May SOth, 1I0S. A CALIFORNIA JTS LCCK. i "The rockiest day of my life was when t bought a box - et Bueklen's Arnica Pair," writes Charles T. Budahn, of Tracy. California. "!" Ve. boxes cured ria f sn annoying case of Htfhlng piles, which had troubled me for years and that yielded to no other treatment Sold under gu tranter at all drug store v - - SCHOOL TRUSTEES SIDE wixnmop-nocK hill matter. The TrtiHtrcs of I lie Ito-k.Hlll High School, Wlilrh Wintlirop 1m Trying to Acquire PonMrmlon f. Make a Statement by Way of Information to the Public to Correct More Im k. nrcsslons That Have Been Mair Tliey Have Neither Moral or Legal Right to Sell This lToprrty Re lieve They are Performing Their Duty In Resisting; the Sal?. ' To the Editor f The Observer: A wrong Impression has been made, (or Is being attempted to be made), not only In Reck Hill but throughout the State concerning the Wfhthrop College-Rock Hill High School mat terr Such , Impressions have been furthered by' newspaper communlca-' tlons - and editorial comments based upon Incorrect data, and even . the weighty Influence of Senator Tillman has been Invoked. If he has really written the letter attributed to him, he has certainly been "bamboosled." and we would like to see the com munication by which he has been trapped. ' - ; - o The undersigned trustees, who are opposing the sale of the high school property, desire to make the follow ing statement by way of Information to the public. V . The same parties who donated some thirty-two acres of land to Wlnthrop for a site for a college for girls had, a short time before, donated to the Presbyterian High School a block of eight acres, together with a liberal cash 'subscription, for the purpose of establishing In the same community a high school for boys. And upon this land high school buildings were erected immediately, at a cost of some 121.000, which buildings are still up on the property. " Last July the trustees of the Rock t Hill school district, by the unanimous vote of its trustees, purchased ' this , property and opened - thereon a high school for. boys as a part of the edu cational system of the. district. This school Is now-about to close its first year, with ah enrollment of over eigh ty, boys, uniformed and equlppedTwtth arms .furnished by the government. President D. .B. . Johnson, of Wln throp College, some time ago took it Into his head . that, he would' like to have . this high school 'property as a site for the' Wlnthrop Training School, notwithstanding the fact. that be had already recently - acquired property adjoining' the Wlnthrop 'campus- at very reasonable prices upon the rep resentation that he desired It as a sits for this same training school building. - The .' first proposition . of purchase submitted by the Wlnthrop committee stated: "We are In a position to offer for this property what It has cost the board, but we are not able to pay more than thla, and are not at liberty to offer more If we could." , The coat of this property, to the Rock Hill school . district was only about 112,680. it being obtained at this nominal price (covering only the outstanding Indebtedness against It) with, the understanding that It should be maintained permanently as a high school for boys. This first offer, was rejected by si vote of , four to three. Later the Wlnthrop committee, after some cam paigning and ascertaining what price would carry a majority of the schoolj noaru, made a second oner of VZO.oov for this property. This proposition the board has agreed to accept, by a vote of four to three. Please note that the Wlnthrop committee, to say .the least, were not very sincere in wiiat they stated they were able to pay for the property, their latter bid being some $7,100 more than the former one. An action has been Instituted seek ing a permanent injunction against the sale and transfer of the property, and a temporary .Injunction has been obtained restraining - such transfer pending suit or until the further or der of the court. j The main thing desired to be shown In this statement is that our action in resisting this sale to Wlnthrop la based solely upon our determination to perform our duty as trustees of the Rock Hill school district and that we are in no sense making any war upon Wlnthrop College. But on the contrary, Wlnthrop College, If- the efforts of President : Johnson and his committee ars successful,' will destroy a very Important branch of the Rock Hill school system, and will take from It, for 120,000, property It cannot pos sibly replace for IH5.000 or 150,000. , We wish to further state, that-In the opinion of many and we may say of all who have properly -looked Into the matter -Wlnthrop already has in her campus of forty-seven and. one fourth acres (which Is In. addition to her nearby dairy and truck farm 'of one hundred and forty-four acres) all the ground she will ever need , for building purposes, even If she Is to ex pand for the accommodation of three thousand students. . But If President Johnson's longing for more land 'must be gratified, property has' been of fered to Wlnthrop that, la equally as convenient as this high school ? prop erty, and all that the Wlnthrop com mittee represented that they need, at less than half the price they offer for the high school property. But having, seemingly, plenty of money. President Johnson Is determined to have what he wishes, regardless of the fact that he knows he will there by destroy Rock Hill's only high school for boys, an institution as im portant to Rock Hill for the education of her boys as Wlnthrop is for th education of her girls. , i;; In opposing this transfer to Wln throp we ars Impelled solely by our duty as trustees of the Rock . Hill school district " It was by the unani mous vote of the seven trustees last July that this property was purchased and the high school established.-and Its shecess has exceeded the expecta tions of us aU. We' know of io change In conditions since that could furnish an excuse for the reversal of this action of the board. On the con trary, conditions have -Improved, for. whereas we then had to provide for Its maintenance by exacting a small tuition fee. we have since obtained from the Legislature an act authoris ing the levy of an additional two mill tax for school purposes, which Will enanl us to run all of our schools lnr the future (including even the, high school), upon a' basis of abso lute free tuition. Norcan there be anything in the clefm. made by some, that Rock Hilt school district la not able to pay the f 12.600 for this prop erty. . v -. ; In the : first place, at the aame meeting at which the board of trus tees decided to purchase this property and establish the high school, It also. by its unanimous vote, advocated the ' l.tHUlng of bonds to the amount of $25,000. to be used in paying for this property, and In purchaaing from the City of 11 Uh Point the central school property. In paying its floating Indebt edness, and in making desired Im provement. And. by their direction, a petition, for the constitutional vote prerequisite to such bond issue, has been circulated and signed by a ma jority of the freeholders and electors of the district. If these bonds shall be voted. Rock . Hill even then will have a less bonded Indebetedness and, comparatively, more valuable proper ty than any other prominent school district in the State, as will readily ap pear by reference to the annexed statement: School -District" ; Orangeburg ..' Darlington .. -, Anderson .. .. Greenwood .. , Laurens ..' Chester .. '.. .', Spartanburg ,. Bock Hill .... Popu lation. .. 0,800 ' 1.030 : ..14.000 .. S.000 .. 0.000 1 .. T.500 .17.000 i 12.000 Value of - School -Property. 150.000 ' 40.000 4 S7.T4 1 40.000 ' 45.O0O ' S.000 115.000 ' 60.000 School Bonds. KM. 000 25.000 - K.004 . .7M 50.000 23.000 T5.O00 26,000 It must be remembered that Rock Hill school, district Is an entirely dif ferent municipal organisation ' from the City of Rock' Hill, and the consti tutional limit to the right of the City of Rock Hill to issue bonds cannot be materially, affected by this proposed Issue of the. Rock Hill school district So the claim, persistently urged by some, that such proposed Issue Inter feres with the issuing of bonds by the city, for sewerage - and other '. pur- -poses,' la erroneous. But If the - opposition to Issuing bonds to pay for this property, at $12. 600, Is persisted In, there could hardly ' be any person found who would ob-, ject to the retaining of all the high school buildings, worth over $20,000, together with a block of land contain ing over three acres and fronting on avenues sixty ; feet wide oa all four sides, at a cost to the school dls trlct of only 12.500. This oppor- Umlty has been presented to the board by an offer of $10,000 for a part of . the vacant property in front of the high school buildings. We, of course, are opposed to the ' sale of any part of this property., at any price, on the ground that we have neither the moral nor the legal right to sell It - , , '. . .- It has been clearly - demonstrated that we are sustained in our position by at least four-fifths of the cltuena of the school district aa evidenced by petitions presented, pro and eon. lnr the matter, the one opposed to the , sale containing some four hundred names while the one favoring the sale contains only son"e seventy-eight a remarkably' small number when there is taken into consideration what must be the local Influence, in a com munity of thia sis, of President John son, who has the autocratic distribu tion of all the patronage in connection with a school containing some live hundred girls, whose tuition, boart and divers other sources of im-oma are supplemented by large annua) ap propriations from the State,- besi ii the donations from the Orden crow 1. Without this powerful Influence, r backing In this matter would be insi g nificant . W. BLACKBURN WILSON. IREDKLL JO.VF.'S. J. M. t'HtRKV. Rock Hill. S. C. , ...
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1908, edition 2
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