Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 9
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I v i CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JUNE 23, 1903. ' 7 w3 DEATH RECORD. EE DEATHS IS DURHAM. MRS. TAFT IS TO BE "FIRST LADY" Mri C C. Cheek Snocnmbs to Con- . Munption and air. Nathaniel -. V. Tack and Mrs. V. W. Pool t9 Coni jlilcated Troubles. - ..,;- t . r Special to The Observer. : "., . ; - , Durham, June ; 22 rfdarence " C. v Cheek and Nathaniel W.Tuck, both well-known citizens, died ; at - their homes In this city late Saturday af- tern don and the interment took place yesterday afternoon, both burial her lng in Maplewood Cemetery. . '. Mr. Cheek wal 39 years of age and his death was caused by conaump-4 tlon, from which he had been a sui . ferer for more than a year. He was - the son of Thomas F. Cheek and r number of years ago married ; Miss '...Bernard, of this city, of which union v here, are four living children. . '- For several years Mr, Cheek conducted a 4 large mercantile business, but giving this up h went on the road' aa a Whole Souled Hospitality Makes Her Favorite In Washington Society Devoted to Clilldren Danghter and Aamesoke Will Be Debutants W lut- In Four. Year. .- , -. ' Washington: Special 6t." ,:- Louis Dis - patch. -4 -. ; ,--v': - - ; Mrs. Helen Herron Taft." who -will succeed Mrs. Roosevelt as Firet Lady oi tne tnoy if the Republican party is successful in November, la descend ed from an old colonial family. ; Her father,. John W. Herron, 1 was 17nited States district attorney at Cin cinnati at the time of her marriage to William H. Taft, and was also a-mem ber of the Onto State Senate, - v- Mr, and Mrs. Taft were married at the bride's home in Cincinnati. Satur day. June-1 th, 1881. just ti years ago to-day by the Rev, Dr. M. X. Hoge, - pastor of the Second (Presby terian church of .'- Zanesvllle. O. : He had officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Taft'a parents. j-- Mrs. Taft is devoted to her husband wis up wem on tne roaa as - ,;and thelr three children. Robert Al- iraveung snesman, " ociua t nrtanae - th 1 rt-.t ann. now. II viirt Old, Js a student at Tale, his father's give this m on account of bis health. For many months his death had been expected. In addition to his -.wife and four children he is survived by . his father and a number ; of other relatives. The funeral was conducted front his home yesterday - afternoon , at 4 o'clock by Rev. O. T. Adams, pas tor of Trinity Methodist church,, and the burial followed In Map'ewood. - Nathaniel W. Tuck, who died about the same hour aa Mr, Cheek, was a native of Forsyth cunty, but lived In Roxboro foe a- number . of r years, . Some four years ago he moved' to . Durham and has made his home here since then. For a number of months he had suffered from complicated troubles and his death- was not un expected. He left a wife and eight children. During the time that Mr. Tuck was a resident of person county - he held a number of - positions of honor and trust, being clerk of court in that county for some-years. , His prominence In politics made him a political factor in the, affairs of that county. ; The funeral was conducted from his home by "Rev. W. C. Bar rett, pastor of . the Second .. Baptist church, and the. burial followed in MaDlewOod ' - -. - ... . -' ' Mra Wavy ;W. ;Pool-djed at the Watu Hospital, late last night She 'was Uken to the hospital several days ago suffering from a complicated trmihle that from the first was thought to be fatal fn tendency. She was 15 years of age and left a husband ma two children. The funeral will take ' niaca to-morrow morning and the burial wilt be at the family bury intr alaca the Q?ool grave yard not ' far from the city limits. In addition to her husband and two children she left many other-relatives. Mrs. Harry C ' Muhly, of Lancaster, Specia! to The Observer.: -r, Conover, June II. The sad news of the death of , Mrs. Harry Muhly was received here by telegraph yes terday morning. '-.Mrs.-; Muhlyv for merly Miss Fannie Yount, of. this nlar-a. anil a daughter of Mr. J. P. 'Yount. was married last October to Rev. Mr. Muhly, of Lancaster, and had lived very happily in that city until her death, Rev. Mr. Muhly being pastor of Calvary Luthern church at that place, The sad news has cast av gloom over the family and toe com tnunlty generally. V i ' What makes her death more pa thetic Is that she was brought back a corpse to- the same -church that was so artistically decorated for ner mar riage only a few months ago.' Mrs. Muhly waa a model lady, and the friends that will mourn her seeming "ly untimely death are numbered by soorea. The remains were laid to rest Jn Concordia Cemetery. . , Mrs. I E. Beech, of Morganton. J 8 pedal to The Observer. ,vi'' ' :,' " v ' Morganton, June II. ---Mrs. L. E. Beech died at her residence on Qreeno street yesterday morning after a lln cering Illness of several weeks. About operation at the Mission Hospital, at Asheville, but never entirely re gained .'her strength. She, was the widow of the late Lewis E. Beech, who was for some years the supervisor of the Asheville division of the South ern Railway.".. She was 5 years old and a consistent member of the Bap tist unurcn. ; , Her funeral was con-' ducted In the Baptist church yester day at i p. m. . 8 he leaves two sons. Pink and Lewis E. Beech, and two daughters, Mrs. John W. Williams and a Mrs.- Hollybur-ton, all of Morgan ton. ' . i Isaac-Shannon Tomllnson, of Thom- ;, - asvllle. , Special to. The Observer. ' ' . Thomasville, June S2.---Mr. Isaac Shannon -Tomllnson, one of the old est a well as one of the-best' cltlsens In the whole community, died Sunday .afternoon at his home in the. western part, of the town. He had been suf fering for the past three weeks with .some kidney trouble, . but was im proving and the day he died was better than he had been and It -is i thought that his quick death was caused from heart trouble. . He was .11 years old and had always been a good man and a valuable citizen. . He was Juried in the family plot at Pine 't Woods this afternoon. - The funeral : services were conducted by : Revs. . Dougan Cox and Thomas Anderson. Rev. B, C. Jackson,' of Sampson - . , . vounty. -.. . t, . ' Special to The Observer.' ; ' ( - Clinton,'. June 22 News h&S Just ... heen- received - of the death of Rev, R. C Jackson, a well-known Free Will Baptist minister and a leading citisen of Sampson county, which oc curred 'suddenly Sunday at Parkers burg, where he had an appointment . to preacn. His death was due to an attack of acute Indigestion.; Mr. ' Jackson was a Democratic candidate for the Legislature two years ago. ' Killing Haulers in Pennsylvania. Tlonesta Vindicator. "p: ; - ;Oeorge Biirhen, who is building -a new house for himself on a part of IjIs father's farm .on German Hill, went, to refill a water jug the other day that had been left In the shade when he luckily espied a huge rat tler forty-two Inches long and carry ing thirteen rattles coiled reatty for fight about the Jug. . George lost no time in killing the reptile and has preserved the skin and rattles to ver ify his statement . , v..- . Two young sons of George Cope land went snake, hunting at a den near their "father's home oa Littls Hickory creek one day last week and killed an even dozen-of rattlers be fore they gave up the battle. enry Amberger, of Hunter's flta. ion. has been mlsslns- em from th Best In his chicken coop, even a chi na egg disappearing. He suspected rats or other small animals, but the other day when Jie found a dead blacksnake eight feet long near by with a ehina tg lodred in its stom ach the great mystery was solved. alma mater. The only daughter, who bears her mother's name, Helen Her ron, is not quite 17, and will become a debutante in a season or two. The youngest child,; Charles Phelps Taft, win soon be ii.;'."::v;. r-ir. .";".?:' ( Mrs, Taft accompanied her hus band on most of his official journeys abroad, and on some took the children with them. They have encircled the globe together and visited many for eign countries. .;; ., U ;, i If Secretary Taf Is elected Presi dent the White Hftuse will have as Its mistress a ; woman , democrat(p In spirit, and one. who will have1 only that regard for precedent and con vention that is absolutely necessary. The atmosphere of the Taft home Is one of hospitality to friend and stranger alike, ' : . Both the Secretary and his wife like to welcome visitors to their home. JCt. these are close friends they are made to feel that the Taft home is their own.; If they call on business they, are treated with the utmost courtesy. No one ever goes from the door feeling that his call has been an intrusion.- . . - That is one of the reasons why Mr. and Mrs. Taft have hosts of friends in Washington whom they might . not recognize at a second meeting. If the Secretary is not at home, Mrs. Taft often receives even tne Business call er. In two-thirds ot the, ' "smart" houses of Washington one would see only a aervant. - . ; Mrs. Taft's most conspicuous trait is genuine womanliness, witn aDso lutely no affection. Her manner is frank direct, and she has a refreshing sense of humor. , In her own home she is much the same as any other American .woman would be. If she happens to be near the telephone and the bell rings, she answers It herself. . Shs has an old-fashioned custom, and a delightful one, of. accompany ing her visitors to the front door when they are calling Informally.' and in many other little ways she ' demon strates that the routine of official and social duties has In no way changed her feminine tendencies nor her ideas of life within her own home circle Mrs. Taft has no fad. . She says fads take time and do not accord well with social and official duties. But she has many fancies, all ot which are of a 'practical natnre, and she Indulges them faithfully.' One of these la music. - Mrs. Taft. before coming trr'Washlnrton. was one of the con sptcuous figures In musical 'affairs in Cincinnati. ' She was president of the Cincinnati Symphony-Orchestrtl iand was affiliated with many of the most prominent musical organizations in that city. .: -vv'- : v . ' ' . ' -f""V Another of Mrs. Taft's greatest in terests is charities. ' She is deeply in terested in philanthropic work, al though only her intimate irienas know of the material results. Before the appointment of -James R. Garfield to be Secreury of the. In- terior Mrs. xait waa tne youngem hostess In the Cabinet circle and Is still looked on a Its leader. Mrs. Taft Is an ideal hostess. First of all she has the happy faculty of making everybody feel at home. She has the gift of starting a little group chatting about a subject In which, they soon become interested, only to find their hostess doing the same pretty duty to the next groap. s. f , -; ' :. ' Mrs. Taft is particularly , popular with the younger set because she not only gives the impression that she is. hut la in reality, deeply interestea in their affairs. She chaU about the. next big bail with the debutantes arid turns from them to a statesman wan . nis net hobbv on the tin of her tongue. Mrs.- Tart reaas incessantly - ana keens abreast, of the times and. the world of literature. Should Mrs Taft oecome -tne next mistress of the White House she will not take ud the reins of the highest social position in the country without having already naa a near-iaoie - m White House life. Mrs. Taft's father wan the- law oartner of , President Hayes and the Chief Executive held Mrs. Taft very ciose to ni nrri.-. She spent the greater part or eacn year at he White House, aitnougn she was little more than a toddler at the time. - - -. " ' - , Her keenest denght waa in tne im nmmntn suDDers which always fol lowed State receptions at the White Hnnsft. : These- were served In j the private apartments of the President, and iwere striKingiy oomc. Th littin visitor was never permit ted even a peep below stairs, but she became thoroughly at home In -the Executive Mansion, and few years have passed since that Mrs. Taft has not been more or less in the White House. MARRIAGES. . .. - .. . . . . - -, ; An Iredell Man to Wed tn Texas:' Special la The Observer. . Statesvllle, June 22. Relatives here have received invitation reading, as iouows: w. ana . Airs, xieorge w. Bowman request your presence at the marriage of their daughter, v, Ethel Eunice, to Mr. William Edgar Galctt- er Tuesday evening, the I Oth of June, 1 90S, at- ( o'clock at their residence, MooresvlUe, Tex At home,, Rockdale, Mr. Gaiter is a - eon of Dr. J. B. Oalther, of Mount TJlla, and a nephew or Mr. s H. c. Gaither and Mra J. E. I Colvert, ; of ' Statesvllle. He is weU known and Is related to many Iredell people. He was formerly connected with a. mercantile firm at Salisbury.' but has been, living at Rockdale. Tex., lor xen years., He Is now a prosper ous merchant . and one of, the soost prominent young - business men In Rockdale, V;. ; , . v Jyj '. A Romance) Comes to Iigtis at Dnr-1 Special to The Observer. - - i- j-njrnam. June 2Z. jult a --ro-J mantio .marriage' was made - known wnen it was announced that Mr. J. E. Fosten, operator In the dispatcher's office of the Southern here, and Miss Alpha R. Tatum, daughter of Mr. J. W.' Tatum were husband and wife ana have been for nearly a . month. un May . zstn the young couple se-1 cured license and were quietly mar ried by Justice of the peace J, T. Morton, In East Durham. Then the bride and groom each went their way! and from tfiat time up to the pres- nt he has appeared at the home in I the capacity of lover and sweetheart 1 there being no intimation of the mar riage. When the marriage vows were! laid ; the bride was a student in the city; high school. The news of the marriage leaked out. all the facts were, admitted and the father of the bride forgave tlfem and tendered his blessings. The couple has now gone to Ore Hill, the home' of the groom,. to visit relatives. , - - . . i ... i , . - ' ''; TUOIA6TILIiB . TOPICS. ; Dr. Philip Kasley ,' Ixwates In . the ' Town to Practice Medldnljlne man Fell From Pole, But Was B Little Hurt. -v Special to The Observer. " . ? . Thomasville, June 22. Dr. Philip S. Easley, from Black Walnut, Vs., has located In Thomasville for the prac tice of medicine and surgery. He IS a graduate of Davidson College - and the North Carolina Medical College, Charlotte, and Jefferson-Medical Col lege, -.Philadelphia.' " . He comes to Thomasville with, the highest recom mendations. . . , - , ... ;. The Odd Fellows lodge here-Intends holding a banquet in their : lodge room the night of July th. The members and their wives will be ban queted. , - Dr. Wlngate Johnson, son of Rev. Livingston Johnson, of Raleigh, spent several days last week here the guest of his uncle, Mr. Archibald Johnson. Dr. Johnson has recently passed the medical State board and ,. is , now ready to begin the practice of medi cine. -. .t ' ?.. About noon to-day considerable ex citement was caused by the news that Mr. Harold crump, one of the line men for the Thomasville. Light, and Power Company, had been hurt while working on the lines. Large crowds of people rushed to the scene near the depot, but upon examination he had simply fallen from the top of a twenty-foot pole on account of having lost his balance. It will be remem bered only a few weeks ago Mr. John White was Instantly killed while working .on the line and it was fear ed this waa another fatality. . - Mr. Crump received, a few bruises from the fall, but is now doing nicely and wHl be himself in a few days. ' ;r When you want the best drink at the fountain, say PEPSI-COLA to the soda man. The coolest Slimmer drink for hottest Summer daw? --the most delicious and refreshing too. : 3 v.,. sbsbssw sszsgigjsJSJSP'S,I FsDsfgHf svsWss bsbs"sjsjssjsbbbb"s1b l! V , fa the Original Pure Food Drink made from' fresh fruit juices, add phosphate and pepsin. Guaranteed by U. S. Gov. Serial No. 3813. At all soda fountains, 5c. a glass. Enjoy it at home your grocer sells it in 5c, bottles. Beware of imitations. Announcement. Dr. Newton Cralr beri to a&nounea that he has opened offices : at Noa 21 and 21 Piedmont Building for the practice of Ere. Ear. Nose and Threat diseases. OIL PLANT FOB HIGH POINT. . . There 'is only, one best V Rubber Roofing ' C?-' that is"' . COMGO Write to-day to the CUnchficld Coal Corporal Ion, Charlotte, for-a trial car of Cllnchleld, the coal of quality. . . - Thought Mall Was White Man's Food. San Francisco Chronicle. . - -. . Th Rn. Hiram Bingham, -who ar rived here yesterday from Honolulu on the liner Alameda, is one of ; the most picturesque figures In the modern his tnr of the 8outh Seas. Hie life has been devoted to work In and for the Gilbert 4slands, '. which he first visited in IS57. - v ' " ' ' ' s " --" 1 ' When he first"- visited the Gilbert Islands the natives had no knowledge of writing and had never seen paper. The first mail that arrived for the missionaries was stolen by the .na tive carrier to whom it was entrusted and distributed in particles to the other natives, who ate the scraps un der the Impression that they were some kind of white man's food, y Luck of Boy , Who Didn't Fish on Sunday. , f n . r Chester. ; Correspondence ; Springfleld Union. - -k - a 'record string of trout was ca tight this Jnornlng By Ayims Bunt, Jr.. th 12-year-old son of Will Hunt, The tour weight was fouptmnds .twelvs and a half ounces. . The number was MVen.' ' ' ,J , ' . The story connected with the cafch Is that the boy saw the fish yesterday and was desirous or trying his luck at once, but his mother was averse to Sunday" fishing. At I, this morn ing he went to the tannery dam on Walker brook and the youngster pro ceeded to bait up with white millers and bugs of various kinds until every speckled beauty had been pulled out. A hand over hand haul was necessary to secure the largest fish. , . ' Concord Man Contemplating Estab llshlnaT .One In Manufacturing Cltjr -Reached New York Town Safely V In Automobile, Special to The Observer. High Point.' June 22. Mr. Lindsay Ross, of Concord, '.! contemplating establishing an oil plant here. He was in the city 'recently with this in view. His firm Is now located at An derson, 6. C, and handles, oils, etc. at wholesale. ' " Mr. C. F. Tomllnson. of the Tom Unson Chair Manufacturing Company and a prominent member of the T. P. A., left Saturday night for Milwaukee this - organisation. Mr. Tomllnson (JOntaiTlS HO tar Or aSDnali and is acid, alkali and never leak ROOFING will be absent expects to visit 6the places around Milwaukee before returning home. A protracted meeting will begin August 15th in the -' First Baptist church. Rev. J. Ik' White, of Greens borl, wilt assist the pastor, Rev. O. L. powers, in the meetings. Mr A. B. Homey, of T' the.' Point Milling' Company, has received a handsome bronse medal from the Jamestown Exposition, awarded to his company In account of the excellent quality of goods exhibited there dur ing the. big show. - Word was received yesterday morn ing from Mr.t jtooert uroonett, jr. saying that he and Mr. Hazzard had arrived at Tarrytown, N. T making the trip from High Point to that city in six days. The last run of -250 miles was. made In fourteen hours. Mr. Haszard will work for the Max well people there, and Mr. Brockett will return to High Point. weather proof.: as B.F. WITHERS Distributor and Jobber In Builders' . ;-j bnpplles, - ' ' CHARIiOTTT; N. c. - "-.v L Nye Hutchison & Son INSURANCE FIRE, ' LIFE, . ACCIDENT OFFICE No. Hunt BnUdlng. Bell 'Phooe 4202. COURTHOUSE BONDS m.OOO LEE COUNTT : (BOUTH - CAROLINA) COURT HOUBO ' BONDS. notice is nereoy given that pro posals . will be received by. W. A. James, Secretary. Blahopvllle. S. C The following are the new officers unUl -July Kth, 10I. 11 o'clock m., of Magdelena Bebekafa Zxdge, I. O. O. F... of this city: Mrs. Josephine B. Bayers,- noble grand; Mrs. - Vacy W". Wilson, vice grand:- Miss Bessie C. Withers, -recordings secretary j I.- M. Dodamead. financial secreUry; P. D, Blake, treasurer.- The lodge voted to have a float in 'the Fourth of July parade. - , .. . , i N - - JUU Practlosaiy Destroyed by Light ning ana xornaoo, Special to The Observer. , IftLvodan. June 22.The loss on the Mayo Mill. - which was; strucx ny lightning and a fierce tornado Satur day afternoon, practically destroying the south endr is neing snjustea co- day. The - damage wiu probahiy amount to something like 140.000 or 250,000 and Is a great calamity, to the community, as it puts tne entire mill out of commission, causing hun dreds of employes to be without work. Superintendent Ruffin will address the employes to-morrow, mornlngion the situation and everything will be dona to nut the mill ln,commlslon again at the earliest date possible. For si Bpralned Ankle. ' ' As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable the Injured person, for month or more, but by applying Cham berlain's Liniment and observing the di rections with - each bottle faithfully, a cure may be effected in ansey cases In ! than one week's time. This liniment Is a most remarkable preparation.. Try it, tor a sprain or bruise, or when laid op witn enrome or muscular rneumatlsm. and you are certain to be delichtcd with the prompt relief which It affords. Tar sale by R. H. Jordan aCh. I or tne purcnase or I3B.O00 non taxable, ? anterest-Deartng , coupon Court. House Bonds, of Lee County, 8. C. Said . bonds to- be " Issued la denominations of .11.000,. . will be dated February. 1st. 1908, payable to oearer si years aner aate, witn ngnt reserved - to county to redeem all or any part thereof after the expiration of 16 years irom aate or issue, bear ing Interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, payable , annually on February 1st, place of payment of Bonds to be prepared, executed and delivered at earliest - date pos sible afur the award of same, and all bids must include all expenses of printing, issuing and delivery of bonds to purchaser without exception Certified checx. free from , con ditions, of I per cent, of Issue must accompany each bid, made payble to R. WMcLendon, cnawman. in cas of award, deposit will at time of de livery of bonds be credited to pur- cha-r; checks oT unsuccessful bid ders xlll.be promptly returned. All proposals shall be sealed and endorsed "Proposal for Purchase of Court: House Bond."-, which : pro posal shall be submitted In the name ef the principal and not. his arent without .exception, and the same shal1 be opened at the otSce of the under stated, 12 o'clock m., July-' Hth. 108. and award publicly, made. No bid 1 than par shall be considered and the right to reject any and si proposals or bids Is hereby rerved Furtner tniormation furnished . on application. - , R. W. McLENDON. . June 14th, 1101. C. C ILCom. 10 Per Cent. That Is hat DIAMONDS have Increased every y.-af for the past eight years. Do you know of any t-afer Investment? We havo nil lie stones, loose and mounted. Our prices are very low for the quality. Let. us show, them to you. w" sbbjbjbjbs-bTbbbTSBjsbjbbTH GARIBALDI, 6R0NS: iv &DIX0r ! J Leading; Jewelers. ; WXTXXllllUXtlTtXXXJXXXlXa mm Li i l w i i Is the joy of the household, tor ' without it no happiness can be complete. How sveet the x-. sight of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the : mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expect ant mother must pass is such that she looks forward to the hour when - ' she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with dread. Every woman should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a liniment for external use, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, assisting nature in its work. By its aid thousands ot TvTvAS rPJl rjl TL women have passed this crisis I iff 11 II t OMJcT in safety and with little pain. 1 11 jiy 11 iU5rM I OKI si.oo par dohis dj aruggma. ysiBSDi mob mi wosva Mai itss. BHADriCLD meoutATOH om. AllmiHm, eha, mmm Parrels, 12 doz, local bottling (well steamed) $10.20; barrels Brew cry bottling "export", lOioz., ' $11 . o. b., Lynchburg, ' Va. . 25c. dozen for bottles returned, CASH WITH ORDER. 4 V, ga. A 4V K& aV9 av m 4 4r am ' ( All our aeoes are) Buaranteed tinder the rur Peod Law. -If not settsfaetery, money refunded on return ef foods. Goods shlpoed In plain paekagea aama day order received.. WE PREPAY ALL. EXPRESS CHARGES. latmasett uj li tuti Ij Uttsr Nttii w Dprw titT Orriarl ir liiWtni litttr. ' . Prleee ee Ceede eet listed eriH be feeniehed weea eeeeest. , INJUOS. IN aOTTLO. fw faiiM. t Iiasn. 4 fill t. I hn K. Eomta .............. ............ Dm Rvf Rre Onr Ooom Bre, OH Hmry Bre OianmuS Rye UH, MMtMlirfflMlMMItlltt 49 1 ?! r,eeestMieeNt 5 iinssSstSMsaeteskalMsa S 9t ..................... let tiAsf(tttt I M IN IM Htrtoeirs Mr N. C. Care Whl Vtrsinia Coro V hiaky. .......a..... : Varr OM fl. C. Corn W bias?. ....... Ct4 Barm Care WbsAay.. m UTO. . ......... 4 . . . ... . ... ., rtfM ttq vw. .......,,...... mm..... .m Amw iwandv Varr Ola Apa taa,v. 1 M ... J 39 71 21 1M lie 11 at iiii iH I 7 in II M feeStHt F-aach Brtw. II It II M I 4f 171 4M lie M i h i in i'ii M 41 4 M M ?! I 71 71 71 7 11 41 .ill in i I 2 71 Our Specials. nnoLETConn Fine Old Capper Distilled 4 full Ote. . : . a PwH CVte. C2.65 : CS.OO C-.ii.-- Hie.: Smooth ana Mellow. 4 Pull Qts. - P Full Cta. . l3e15 V - wC 0 S Cousins Supply G6. Z:'.. i i:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 23, 1908, edition 1
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