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3 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVE 11, JUNE 17, 1D03. HKST DAY OF CONVENTION (Continued Irora Pag- Six). ., ,. c.n.t with the view 'of nnTjw c(-iirinif the Information necpwyiry for an Inte'liffpnt revision t th imtnms liwi of the ; United ...,.. osii to their assistance ex iprts In the executive department of he government mo w - other asslataats as Hiey shall require, nd tnp are especially- directed to r '. - .-hat further legislation ia neces sary to secure equitable treatment for the arpicuiturai ana oiaer pnv of the United gtaiea i wrenn rif. a ad they ahall also, in the con sideration of change at rate aeeura prog of the relative cost i proauc tuin Jj. this and in principal compet ing foreiirn countries of the var)ou article affected by the tariff upon ' which change In -rate of jluty are desirable." , .... . ; ' . 7 ' These public declaration by Con arresa, upon the eve of the election, Clve the most solemn assurance pos sible that the work will be speedily . undertaken and pressed to an early - consummation. In thl connection It can be safely promised that whatever revision or readjustment takes place under the . control of the Kepublican party, It " -will give Just and adequate protection to American Industrie and American labor and defend the American market against the unjust and unequal aggres- ; lon from whatever quarter they may com. Our recent financial disturbance challenged the aoundnes or our mone tary condition and brought to the fore the question of our banking and cur rency system, the consideration of which became and continues to be a subject of pressing and (commanding Importance. In the midst of unusual i prosperity, with ,!8 national bank under direct upervlslon and control of th national government, with aj nald-un caDltal of over 00 millions, j a surplus and undivided profits of 750 millions, and an outstanding circula tion of 630 millions, secured by United State bonds, every dollar of which wa worth Its fape In gold; with an un precedented holding of coin In the Treasury of the United States, yet sudden psralysla slesed the banks, na tional and State, and they were either reluctant or unable to respond to the ordinary and legitimate demands of trade. - TREASURY AND THE PANIC. Consternation prevailed, confidence shaken, and nothing but the prompt and heroic action of the Secretary of the Treasury averted a widespread and serious catastrophe. President Roose velt well said. In commending the Secretary of the Treasury: "I congratulate you upon the ad mirable way In which you have bandied the present crisis. I congrat ulate also those conservative and sub stantial business men who. In this crisis, have acted with such wisdom and public spirit. By the,Jr action they did invaluable ser vice In checking the panic which, be ginning as a matter of speculation, was threatening to destroy the confi dence and credit necessary to the con duct of legitimate business. "No one who consider calmly can question that the underlying condi tion which make up our financial and industrial well-being are essentially ound and honest Dishonest dealing and speculative enterprise are merely the occasional Incident of our real prosperity. The action taken by yu and by th business men In question has been of the utmost consequence and Jiaa secured opportunity for the calm consideration which must Inevlt ably produce entire confidence In our . business conditions. That such a disturbance should have occurred under such circumstances fur Dishes the strongest evidence that there is something Inherently defec tive la the system Itself, which csn tmij f" iriH.lir.1 u m n,"i"Mi,a .... hauling. But this system hastily in augurated by Secretary Qiase during the exigencies of war, while confessed- ly defective In Its Inability to respond at all times to the varying and exac ting demands of trade, yet, during the f.rty-flvs years f its existence, ha ' aerved a wise and beneficial purpose Under K the public credit was re stored and advanced until our bonds float at a lower rate of Interest than thou of any other nation. Vnnr It pact payment ere resumed, the gold standard established and main tained, and every paper dollar Issued convertible Into com. Tinder this sy tem questionable and w.orthle State bank Issue were driven out of circuu tlon. supplanted by a natlonul cur rency of unquestioned character and stability. . While other countries have added to their burden of debt, with an In creased rate of Interest thereon, this nation bas lessened the volume of our Indebtedness by 1101.341,628, and In its refunding operations has reduced th annual Interest charge from 130,171.461 to r21.101.196. During th period of it exbrtence, with aggregate deposit of 5 billion. the average loss has been only one-half of 1 per cent. The national banks have served a beneficent pui-pose in Drifting the credit of the government; in lessening the burden of taxation; In securing a sound and safe currency, that float at par tn our own country as well as In every commercial nation In the world. It ha developed the resource of the country, extended It Industrie, expanded Its trade, and aided in keep. Ing th pledge of 1191, that the nation al debt should be sacred as the 0 Idlers' graves. That It ha It weaknesses 1 freely admitted. The defects of the system have been recognised from the begin ning by practically every Secretary of the Treasury, and while remedial change have been made as these de ' feet have enveloped; yet . e one glar ing fault, the want of elasticity, has continued and remain. As early a 1S"1 Hon. George B, Iloutwrli. the then Feerelary of th treasury, directed at tention o this defect as follows: CUKRENCT LACKE ELASTICITY. "The circulation 0 each bank Is fix ed arbitrarily toy a rule of law. Th aggregate circulation 1. therefore, a fixed sum, and. consequently there I practically no reserve to meet the in creased demand for money duo oc casionally to extraordinary event at home or abroad, and arising periodi cally with th incoming of the harvest .-. A degree of flexibility In the volume of currency Is essential for two reasons: - First, th bustnes of the department csn not be transacted properly if a limit Is fixed, and th power to raise tbs circulation abov or . reduce It below that llrnlt Is denied. ' A rule of this nature won ill compel (he Pecretary o accumulate a large cur rency balance and to hold it, aa other wise the credit of th government In meeting the ordinary dally claims upon It would be at the mercy of 'very ae. rl"u business and political revulsion Jn the United ftate. "Reeondly, thare is a necessity every airturnn or moving the crop without d-!:iy from the- Smith and West to th board that they W-yr to tn hand for Olitihiitid Coal ia a Meant Producer. export and consumption as wanted, led, the list of temporary officer rec In the summer months fund accumu- ommended toy the committee was read late at the centres, but th renewal of, to the conveption by Lafayette B. business In August and September gtvea employment for large earns and leaves little or nothing for forwarding the creps In October and November. : Th nrnhlntn " la tn find a way of Increasing the currency ' for moving the crops and diminishing. It at once when that work 1 done.' ; Secretary Wlndora. In II JO, re- Iterated the warning "In my Judgment the Revest defect In-our preaent financial system ls rta lack of elaatlcity. r "The te mand for money in thl country la so Irregular that an amount of circula tion which will be ample during ten month of th year will frequently prov so .deficient- durhig, the ot.ier two month a to cause stringency and commercial disaster. Such strin gency may occur wlthoat any specu lative manipulations of money! though, unfortunately, It Is often in tensified by such , manipulations. "Th crop of the country - have reached, proportion so immense that their movement to. market. In August and September, aiwiually causes a dangerous absorption of money. . Tfl lack of a sufficient supply to meet the Increased demand during those month may entail heavy losses upon the agricultural aa well as other bus iness Interests. Though financial stringency may occur at any tlm and from many cause, yet nearly all of the great commercial crises in our history have occurred during the months narhed. and unless some pro- vision be made to meet such contin gencies in the future, like disaster may be confidently expected."- The recent panic called , the atten tion of Congress to the necessity of further legislation, and a measure has toeen passed providing for an emergency currency of 1500,000,000 to be issued under certain conditions and limitations, an authorization, it is believed, which will prevent the recurrence of any such disaster as toe re 11 the country last fall. The Sec retary of the Treasury haa already taken the necessary steps te give ef fect to this legislation, and banking associations are already forming to avail themselves of the benefits of thl act. It is doubtful if the provis ions of this act will ever to Invoked, as the ability to supply $500,000,000 additional currency whenaver needed will of Itself have a tendency to make It iasuance unnecessary. REVISE MONETARY SYSTEM. In the meantime, however, the Re publican party I not Indifferent to th necessity of a further and compre hensive revision of our monetary and backing system, and to that end the Congress Just closed authorised th creation of a monetary commission, composed of 18 member of th houses of Congress, clothed with pow er to inquire into and report to Con gress at the earliest date practicable what change are necessary or desira ble In the monetary system of the United States or In the law relating to banking and currency, and for this purpose they are authorised to sit during the sessions or recess of Con gress, at such times and places a they may deem desirable, to send for persons and papers, to administer oaths, to summons and compel th attendance of witnesses, expert, and other assistants as shall toe necessary to carry out the purpose for which said commission was created, and to make such Investigations and exami nations. In this or other countries, of the subjects committed to their charge as they shall deem necessary. This commission has already or ganlsed and entered upon Its labors and will diligently prosecute Its du tie with the hope of formulating 1 monetary system that will meet every legitimate business need and promote the prosperity of all of our people. STATE DEPARTMENT. But, in the broader field of the world's drama, where the nations are actors, our country has taken a con sptcuou and commanding part Having become a world power, our Influence Is world-wide and always exerted in the Interest of peace and the, betterment of mankind. When the dispute between Germany and France regarding th right of control In Morocco threatened to Involve al Europe In war, the active Influence of the United State, both directly and through It representatives at the Conference at Algeclras, wan a potent factor In bringing about a peaceable solution. Th participation of the United State in the Pan-American Confer ence at Rto de Janeiro In August 1906, and the visit of Secretary Root to that conference and to all the principal maritime countries of South' America, where he was received with universal acclaim, put an end to th suspicion and distrust with which the growing fower of the United States was regarded, by the Eatln-Amerlcan race, and began a new era of friend hip and aympafhy between all th American Republics. This has been augmented by the Secretary's visit to Mexlro as the guest of the Mexican Republic In October, 1907, and by the visit of our fleet to the chief maritime Republics of South Ainerl ea and by th enlarged and greater development of the work of the inter national Imlon of American Repub'lcs for the dissemination of knowledge and the cultivation of trade and friendly relations "between the differ ent American countries, for which all th Republics are now uniting In the erection of a splendid building In the City of Washington dedicated to the peace and prosperity of all the Amer ica. The United States and Mexico have co-operated in bringing atoout better condition, whim will put an end to all discord and restore peace and qroperlty In Central America. At the Instance or the unltea Mate ana Mexico a Peace Conference of repre sentatlve of all the five Central American countries was held In Washington In November and Decem ber, 107, and at thl conference, which wa attended by representa tives of the United State sad Mexico, a series or treaties was maae or tne greatest practical Importance, among them being treaty which provlJe for a permanent International court for the trial and decision of all question whatever arising toetween Central America, countries. Thl court has Just toeen Inaugurated In Conta RICH- In this a long step ha toeen taken in the direction of pros perity and enduring peace In Central. America, and th United Spates oas won. and receive the gratitude of the good and peaceful cltlxens of all those countries. , TEMPORARY OFFICERS. When the applaus and music fol lowing the conclusion of th tempo rary chairman' address had aubsid- THINKS IT SAVED HIS LIFE. Utltr U- Nelson, ot N spies. Mains, say in a recent letter: "I hav nsed Dr. King's New Discovery many years, tor coughs and colds, and I think it saved my life. I have found it a reliable rem edy for Ihrost and lung complaints,' and would no more b without a bottle thaa I would be wHboiit lood." Wor nearly foriy yi-ir Jtw t)lcnvry haa stood at th head of throat and lung remedla. A preventive of pneumpnla, and hosier of weak hings It has no equal. Sold ivdr rnaran at alt drug stores, sue an n. Trial bottle re. Gleason. of New Tork, chief assistant secretary. An old-fashioned "rebel yell" , from Kentucky greeted the mention of an appointee from that State? . .. On motion of Charles H. Clark, of Connecticut, the list of temporary of ficer was approved. Representative Sere no E. Payne, of Js'ew York, was recognised to offer a resolution that until permanently or ganised, the convention toe guided by th rule of the last national Repub lican auuemblage. It waa adopted. 'Senator Cheater I. Long presented and moved the adoption of a resolu tion directing; that the roll of States toe called for the presentation of the name of the men selected for the various committees. The . resolution wa unanimously adopted and the roll cau began. . "Alabama," called the cleric, but Alabama could not respond, having no list at hand, their one copy hav ing been filed with the clerk of the convention. . The plan of having 'the name of committeemen read from the delegation wa then abandoned. and the membership of an the com mitUe wa called by the desk. No name were submitted from Georgia beyond that of the name for the cre dential committee because of con tests In that State. Indiana had toeen reached when Senator Lodge moved that further reading be dispensed with and that the list toe handed into the secretary. The motion waa carried and th read ing ceased. BASIS OF REPRESENTATION. The following motion wa submit ted by J. Francla Burke, of Pennsyl vania, who requested that It be refer red to the committee on rules: "Resolved. That the basis of rep resentation in the Republican nation al convention hereafter shall be as follows: Each State shall be entitled to four delegate at large, and one additional delegate for each 10,000 vote or majority fraction thereof cast at the last preceding presidential election for Republican electors; and two delegate from each Territory, th District of Columbia, Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and the Philippine and that method necessary for the en forcement of this rule shall toe provid ed by the Republican national com mittee ah o en toy the delegate of thl convention." Senator Lodge' resolution wa carried with reference to all States aav Louisiana, where a contest had been temporarily passed over and both delegation seated. It waa re ported that Louisiana had submitted two lists, but Chairman iiurrows on nounced an -agreement toad been reached whereby the Louisiana dele gatlons had agreed that they would forego representation .on tne stana lng committees. On motion of Senator Du 'Pont the oonveutlor at 2:03 p m. adjourned until 12 o'clock Wednesday. THE NEW COMMJTTEE. Lis of Men Who Constitute the New Republican Committee K. C. Dun can North Carolina s Motiiwr. Chicago. June 16. -The following ,1s the new national Republican c6m mlttee: Alabama, . P. D. Barker; Arkansas, Powell Clayton; California, George a. Knight; Colorado, Charles Cavender; Connecticut, Charles F. Brooker; Delaware, T. Coleman Dupont; Flori da. James N. Coombs; Georgia Idaho, William E. Borah; Illinois. Frank O. Lowden; Indiana, Harry S. New; Iowa, Ernest E. Hart; Kansas, David W. Mulvane; Kentucky, - Louisiana, Pearl - Wight; Maine, George F. Hill; Maryland, William P. Jackson; 'Massachusetts, W. (Mur ray Crane; Michigan, John W. Blod gett; Mlnn3ta, Frank B. Kellogg Mississippi, L. B. Moseley; -Missouri, Charles Nagel; Montana, Thomas C. Marshall; Nebraska, Victor Kosewa- ter; Nevada, P. L. Flanlgan; New IT m rtahlpA Vast TT?iro Krj-at Vavjf aawnaiiiT'. 1 S liitaui UUn t W Jersey, Frrfnklln Murphy; New Yrk, William L. Ward; North Carolina, Ed ward C. Duncan; North Dakota, James iKennedy; Ohio, A. I. Vorys; Oklahoma, O. M. Cade; Oregon, Ralph E. Williams; FennHjivAnia. Koise pen rose; Rhode Island, Charles It. Bray- ton; South Carolina, John O. Capers; South Dakota, Thomas Thorson; Ten nesKce, ; Texas, Cecil A. Lyon; Utah, C. E. Ixwse; Vermont, James Brok: Virginia, Alvah H. Martin; Washington, Robert IL. McCormlck; West Virginia, N. IB. Scott; Wisconsin. Alfred O. Rogers; Wyoming, George E. Paxton; Alaska, L. P. Shackelford; ArUona, W. Stur Kiss; Dtstrlet of Columbia, Sidney We ber; Hawaii, A. O. M. Robertson; New Mexico, Soloman Luna; Philippine isianas, ; rorto Klco. . THE PLATFORM. Following Is the tentative platform Once more the Republican party. in national convention -assembled submits Its cause to the people. This great historic organization that des troyed slavery, preserved the Union, restored credit, expanded the national domain, established a sound financial system, developed the Industries and resources of the country, and gave to the nation her seat of honor In the councils of the world now meets the new problems of government with the same rourara and capacity with which It solved the old. In this, the greatest era of Ameri can advancement, the Republican party has reached Its highest service under the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt. HI administration is an epoch In American history. In no other period since national sovereign ty wa won under Washington or preserved under Lincoln ha there been such mighty progress In these Idesls of government which make for Justice, equality and fair dealing among men. Th highest aspirations of the American people have found a voice. Their moat exalted servant has come to represent not poatlcal sov ereignty alone, but the best aims and worthiest purposes or all hi country men. ' . ' JUSTICE AND FAIR PLAT. American manhood and woman hood have been lifted to a nobler sense of duty and obligation. Con science and courage in publie station and highest standards of right and wrong In private life have become the principle of political falfh; capital and labor have been brought Into closer relations of confidence and In dependence; the abuse of wealth, the tyranny of power and all the evils or privilege and favoritism have toeen pat to scorn by the simple, manly vir tue of Justice and fair play. The great accomplishment of Prasldant Roosevelt hv toeen first, and fore most, m brave and Impartial enforce ment of the law. the prosecution of literal .trusts and monopolies, the punishment of evfT'oer Iri lhe'punllct service, th more sftectlv regulations I of the rate and service of to great transportation line, th complete overthrow of preference, rebate and discriminations; th arbitration of la bor dispute, th amelioration of th Malaria Causes Lorn of Appetite Th Old Standard OROVE'8 TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drive out m larta and build1 up the system. For grown peopl and children. I0e. Mr. Grocer Saw a Chance to work of some cheap coffee he had long had on hand told his customers time were hard (! and 15 ct. a lb. was enough to. pay for coffee. They followed hi advice and got ' a tasteless, . dyspepsia-breeding -article requlriag a double quantity to mako any showing. for strtngth. Be fore he realirtd it his customers were goingelsewhere- to 1 buy dellejous, dotihlevtrength. last-tvaice-as-long LUZIANNE COi'FEE. whose price 25 cts.-H really only half as expensive a th ,18 et. kind.. . , Luxlanne Coffee. TUE REILY-TAYIjOR CO., ' V Sold everywhere. . , . . Jievr Orleans, .TJ. S, A. condition "of ware worker every where, the conservation of, the nat ural resource of the country, the for ward step tn th Improvement of the Inland waterway, and . always the earnest support and defense of every wnoiesome safeguard which has mad tnor secure the guarantee of life. uoeny ana prosperity. These are the achievement that will make for Theodore Roosevelt his place in history. But more than all else. the great things he ha done will be an inspiration to those who have yet greater thing to do. We de clare our unfaltering adherence to the pollcle thus inaugurated and pledg their continuance under a Re publican administration of the gov ernment - .- AMERICA'S WEALTH. Under the guidance of Republican principle the" American people have become the richest nation in the world. Our wealth to-day exceed that of England, and her colonies, and that of France and Germany combined. When the Republican par ty was born the total wealth of the country wa $16,000,000,009. It has leaped to f 110,000.000.000 In a gen- era tlon while Great Britain ha gathered but f 60.000,000,000 In 600 years. - The United States now own one- I fourth of the world' wealth and make one-third of tfll manufactured , product. In the great necessities of civilisa tion,' such as coal, the motive power of all activity; iron, the chief basis of all mdustrles, cotton, the staple foundation of all fabrics; wheat, corn and all the agricultural products that feed mankind, American supremacy la undisputed. And yet her great natural wealth has been scarcely touched. We have vast domain of 30.000,000, square miles literally bursting with latent treasure, still waiting the magic of capital and Industry to be converted THE BEST PlIiL EVER SOLD. "After doctoring 15 yeara for chror.le Indigestion, and spending over two hun dred dollars, nothing has done me as much good aa Dr. King's New Llfs Pills. I consider them the beBt pilla ever sold," writes B. F. Aycue, of Ingleslde, N. C. Sold under guarantee at all drug stores. 26c. 1842 1908 Buy your Piano from the time-honored firm of CHASJI. STIEfF the Southern piano manufacturer and se cure the piano of pianos. A post card will bring one of our salesmen to see you. Convenient terms if desired. (HAS J. STIEfF Manufacturer of the StUff and Shaw, the pianos with the gwret tone. ' SOUTHERN WAREROOM; 5 West Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. C C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. ' -Get It at Hawley'a." Splendid Service and Swell Drinte at Hawiey' Pharmacy. . We ar leading In fountain special ties now. Our new Improved service Is a winner and a won der. . Everything" New to Drink can now be had at our estab lishment. We would toe pleased to see you at our store every day. We are quite sure our ervlc would Slce the eye as well a "the apperHeT T"halI Wolf for you to-day. Hawley's Pharmscy Phone 11 and 160. Tryon aad Fifth Streets. to the practical uses of mankind; a country rich in coil and climate, In the unharnessed energy of Its rivers and in all the varied product. v With gratitude f jr God' bounty, with pride in the splendid productive new of the pasfand with confidence in the prosperity of the' future, the Republican party declares for the principle that In the development and enjoyment of wealth o great axd blessings so benign there shall De equal opportunity for alL . .; , THE RECENT. PANIC ; Nothing so .clearly demonstrate th sound bast uoon which our com mercial. Industrial and agricultural Interests are founded and the neces sity of promoting their eJi?unued wel fare through the operation of Re publican policies a the recent aafe passage of the American peopli thaough a financial- disturbance which. If appearing in the midst of Democratic rule or the menace or It, might have equalled the - familiar Democratic canlas of the past. We congratulate the people upon thl re newed evidence of American uprem- cy and hall with confidence the signs now manifest ef a complete res toration or Dusiness prosperity in an lines of trade, commerce and manu facturing. Since the election of William M- BCCKLEX S ARNICA SALVE WINS. Tem Moore, of Rural Bout 1. Cochran, Ga., writes: "I had a bad sore come on the Instep of my foot and could find nothing that would heal It until I ap plied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Les than naif of a 2S-cent box won the day for ma by affecting a perfect cure." Sold under guarantee at all drug stores. Nainsook Underwear. It's growing in favor ; every season. If you haven't ex perimented with this ' kipd of undergarment we don't think you will regret trying a suit, v Coat Shirts. ! Knee .- length Draw ers. Price 50c. the gar ment. The Tate-Brown Co. We Make Shirts . REMEMBER WE CAM SELL YOU ANY MAKE OF DESK MADE and save you money on it. If you are in the market for any kind of a dcsk.it will pay you to see us before you buy.; Pound & F.Ioore Co. - Z' 0 ' -" ,V :- ''. : 22 fi. jryon St. 'Phone 40, The tone llnlnr la th Pilgrim Grand Refrigerators I alway cold and the porce lain covering ia a easily clean eda a china plat. "Adbo-; lately Germ Proof." Te b had of J.NaHcCausIandJCo. : Ml Souib Tryoj Bt,' ' pig felt: frft., MEN YOU that express the last word la (ashlon and fabric that are faultlessly tailoredthat fit accurately In short, clothe that will gtve you a amart, distinguished appearance In any gather' lng, can be satisfied In every way at this store. -We make a specialty of distinctive clothes for young men. To see how well we do this, come examine our large stock of YOUNG MEM'S SUMMER SUITS AT $15. to $30. Ed. MdUu Co .. . REMEMBEIi'lIE IXON'S CLOTHES FIT. 1 l m,Mvmmumm,i mi .m n aa. JIB v waiiuu uxiiai Perfect Comfort is to be Porch Chairs, Rockers and Settees For service, comfort and design there is none bet ter, even at higher, prices." Five years' experience with this line fully justifies the statement we make. - PRICES ' : " $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4J00, $4.50. . There is nothing for so small a surti, that will af ford so much real comfort and pleasure. Call and see them. - '. '.' Lubin THE STANDARD Of fXCfLUNCE XPOCAHOrfrftSV. SSMOKELESS Our registered Trade-Hark fevering' the - CELE BRATED C. O. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL corresponds- to the Sterling Stamp on v Sil ver as the United States Geological Survey ' has made it THE STANDARD FOR GRADING ALL STEAM FUEL. ' C C. B. POMflTAS SMOKELESS Is the Only American Coal That Has Been Of ficially Indorsed By the Governments of Great 1 Britain, Germany and Austria, and Is the Favorite Fuel With the United States Navy, -Which Has Used It Almost Exclusively For Many Years. . TJ1SEQUALED FOR THE GENERATION - OF STEAL! - .if UNSURPASSED FOR DOMESTIC ;i V - PURP0SE3. . , - - ; - Shipments During 1907. ... ... 'f 900,000 Tons We are npw prepared to . hamo ' prices, effective April 1st, 1908, and upon application shall - be pleased to quote for immediate or future delivery. CASTNER, CUR RAN & BU LLITT SOU AGENTS. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. WHO : WANT CLOTHES Quickest Service ' guaranteed to all who order FLO RAL DEftfGNS for FUNERALS at this establishment. In town, or out of town - order promptly executed at most reason able rate. J Our Una of Blooming Flower. Bedding Plants, Cut Flowers, Border Plants, Palma, Fesxts and Potted Plants th most extensrve la town. - Your orders solicited. Dilworth Floral Gardens. for Warm Evenings found in our Furniture Company A SYMBOL OF QUALITY J (
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 17, 1908, edition 1
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