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6- DEL'OSSTRATIQH FOR (Continued from Page TBree" been kept at home by alliance -of oae element of the Democracy with th dominant Republican machine in that city. -- We were urged that the ex-, pedlencle of harmony required that we should ahut our eyea to the ir regularities, but no aet or men who - -m. spark of Justice In their breast could A n nth or than l h&V dOD." - The first speaker for the minority report waa Mr. Straus. - Mr. Straus asked that the substitu tion of the minority wf or the major Jtv.renort should be on the. around thai the majority report was an at tack upon .'the Indefensible rights of the Democrats or tne sovereign oiw . Th New York delegation, showed : marked cigna of sympathy with the minority report as Mr. 8traus went on. They -cheered him lustily as did many therdelegates, notably those of Pennsylvania, when he said that ' ' any man who had read law for three weeks knew that, to deprive dele gates of their seats. It must be shown . that enough Illegal vote had been - v. cast at the election to change the re sult and no evidence of this kind, he Tv" declared.-had heen heard by the cre dehtlala committee. T Mr. Straus was-gfven an ovation as . he ftitt the stand. , " , To -conclude the argument in be : kalf of th minority report, the rhalr recognized John V, Bellamy, of North Carolina, one of the signers of the document. He declared the con testants brought absolutely no" sort f credentials with them to net against the undisputed counts of ballots cant - ' In favor of the GufTey delegates. The V speaker called out a storm of dissp- r publicans who wtnt to the polls a.i Democrats had a right to have their votes counted as Democrat. " "No. no, nothing like that," camo the chorus from the floor. Mr. Bellamy explained. ne sain, that th Democratic party, was ready to open It oors to any one who de aired to adopt" Its principles. GOVERNOR HASKELL. REPLIES. . The closing speech for the majority and 'the last of the donate was oy - Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma. He promptly took up the scheme of Mr. Bellamy that Republicans could prop ''.'' erly vote at Democratic primaries. Hp discussed In sarcastic sentences the - contention of Mr. Bellamy, asserting . that, under that gentleman's argu-'- ment he might as well have been - . elected a delegate to the Chicago con- ventlon. He had charged the con- testers In the Penniylvania cases with . 'collusion with tho Republicans and v- "With being the tools of the Standard OH Company. Hs said the conven . tlen should say to the contestees. "Go fcack to your Standard Oil tanks." j.Tel)s mingled with hisses greeted the - remark. 'I've heard that hlsnlng sound come out of a pipe line many a time," ehouted Governor Haskell. He c on cluded by strongly urging the adopt ion of the majority report. A roll call was demanded and grant d, "The question Is on the adoption - of the minority j-eport th placo of --'-1hat' pogtlon of Hie majority report relating to Pennsylvania." announced " Chairman Bell as ho directed tho Clerk to rail the States. Alabama led off with -22 votes In . the negative and Arkansas fnllnwrd suit with 1H. Colorado split by cust in a Aii ova And 1 no. New York delegates led In the applauxe which greeted the announcement. Delaware cast all her six votes "aye." GEORGIA HOLDING- f KT. .Florida cast her ten votes In the negative and Georgia, always against the Bryan organization voted for the " minority. Illinois, voting under the unit rule, cowt 54 votes for the ma jority. When Indiana was reached Chair man Kern announced: "Indiana, does hot vote undor the unit rule, hut In dividually cast her 30 votes 'no.' " IOuiaiana voted sye solidly. : Maine cast 11 votcn for the minority and one for the majority. Michigan wan divided but the unit Tule carried her mer to the side of the majority report. . t Nebraska naturally went for the majority as. dljl Nevada. ' New Jersey voted 13 for the ml- " liorlty. three for the majority; eight delegates being absent. New York threw Its full strength of VI votes With the Guffey faction. Oklahoma gave her IS votes for the .majority report. When Pennsylvania was reached a demand was made for a poll pf the delegation. The poll resulted: Yeas 37. nays 28, absent 2, not voting 1. i riouth Carolina ya nay 12, ab- aenf -j. ----- South Dakota nay 8. .1 ' ! -t Tennesse yea 12, nay 12. r-i--.- lexas nay jli. Utah nay . ' ? Vermont yea J. nay 6. Virginia yea nay Washington, nay 10. ..', - W'v.t VL.Inl. .... I 1 Wisconsin nay 2. Wyoming nay i. Alaska nay 6. Arizona, nay S. ffMatrirt nf rnlnmhli vno Hawaii nay . New Mexico "hay . Porto Rico nay . Rhode Island yea S. nay $. IUAHU t,HA,MiE8 VOTK. , ' Idaho announced that It desired to jz: change Its vote from six for the ma jority report to two for the minority report and four for the majority. - - The roll call was then closed, "Upon this question." announced Chairman Bell, "the ayes have 387 ; azotes and the noes si 5." - . Th announcement was rreeterl nlth J. treat cheering. ' The .matnrlt nr.c u . adopted by a viva voce vote. . Great confusion followed the an nouncement of the result of the ro'l call but through-the uproar Altered motion to adjourn until 11 o'clock to-morrow. it was seconded In a flash, and carried with a sJnut. and . the delegates made for the doors. , Tar Mecls Stand For Minority H.-port " ; . : Guffey I-lght. Special by Stan Correspondent. 2 t)enver, Clo., July t Mr. J. D. Bellamy4h North Carolina, member Of th t aommittee on. credentials, ...I aigwed th minority report in the ctbh-?jc "arttt;ta-nitM .aAazsis deic- aU6n to standing r him In the fight th floor.. li. E. c. B. . j. WOBKIXO OX THJ5 PLATFORM. Snb-ConuniUee Appoinls Several Minor tHib-ComnilttMHi and AU Are Working HardIncome Tax - . Law and Itestrlction '- of Oriental Imanlgnuloa Among lite Sag. . ireMloac Adopted Tariff Coin mittee Ask Kor Pre Print Paper. Yw Wood Palp, Etc. -Denver, July .-After being in easioB most of last night, the work Ing vb-cdwiimitte of.th Democratic committee a resolutions resumed PF.CT THE WORXD AFFORDS, "it ;re m .uiibounde4 picuiire to recommend Bucklen's Arnie Salvs," ssrs J. W. Jenkins, of Cbspel Hul. N. C. 'I m convinced It's tne bet salve the wor.d affords. It cured a felon oa my tii'.ti.b. sad It never falls te beet every "r. bvrn or wound te which It Is sp l led." Zic at all drug stores, . its sitting at an early hour to-oay, but at 7 m. took a recss until The sub-committee spent Ihe, first half of the-day In discussing ug cresiiona of. Mr. Bryan and others relative t planka la the platform. but shortly finer noon decided that in order to makaprogres It would be necessary to divide- the work and consequently sub-committees rot the utwenmmittee' were ' appointed on various - subjects, including: - in junctions, trust, railroads, resources, of the country, lann, ere. ' INJUNCTION. PLANK AGREED UPON. The minor sub-committee consisted of three members, and the remainder of the day was spent largely by them in consultations over the various subjects. There were. Hewever, some questions upon which the, full sub committee found It possible to pass. and these Included the publicity of camoaia-n contributions, relative to which a strong plank was aaoptea. The committee also adopted various other suggestion, among them being planks demanding the enactment of an income tax law, providing for th restriction of Oriental immigration denouncna what the - committee termed President Roosevelt' per petuation of his dynasty, etc.--- - The Injun- tlon suD-commmee was the first to be sppolnted and iw members were busily occupied during the day. This sub-committee reported a few minutes before the committee took a recess at 7 o'clock, stating through Mr. Williams. Its chairman. that the three members, ntmseir. Judge Parker and Mr. Sullivan, had reached a complete agreement. He also made the announcement that 4&e- ptek had. boon. sewtUnlsed by the officers or tne f ederation oi I.abor arid was acceptable to them. The plank as thus recommended takes a position favorable to the placing of labor disputes on a level with other disputes and against the courts regarding laborers differently from other classes of citizens. There Is no requirement for notice previous to an injunction proceeding because Mr. Gompers had said that none Would b' demanded providing there could be a (-equation of discrimina tion against the labor element. ALSO KOIt FREE PRINT PAPER. The sub-committee on tariff con sisted of Messrs. Pettlgrew, of South Dakota: Brown, of Nebraska, and Alshuler, of Illinois, and It reported to the full sub-committee by 6 o'clock. That committee recom mended th,e adoption of a compre hensive plank on the tariff, Including among others a provision for free print paper, free wood pulp, lum ber, logs, etc. No definite announce ment on the question of the Philip pine tariff relative to sugar was made by the sub-commlttce. Following Is the text of .the sub-committee's tariff recommendation: "We welcome the belated promise of tariff reform now offered by the Republican party as a tardy recog nition of tho righteousness of the Democratic position on this question, bt-;rrpW'i rmople cannot safely en trust the execution of (his Important work to a party which Is so. obligated to tho 'highly protective Interests that It postpones relief until after the election. And we cnH attention to the significant fact that the promise now made Is wholly vitiated by tho use of the qualifying words under which the present tariff iniquities have been fostered and developed "We favor an Immediate revision of the tariff by the reduction of im port duties. Articles entering- Into competition with articles controlled by trusts should tic placed upon the fr lift; material reductions should b mado In thn tariff upon tho ne ctKsitles of life, and especially on nrtlcles competing with such Ameri can manufactures as are sold abroad cheaper than nt home, and graduated reductions should be made In such other schedules as may be necessary to restore tho tariff to a revenue basis. Pit EA M Ml. to VOH PLATFORM. "JJvcry consideration of public P'lTiry HiiKC'Ktx the conservation of our wood liimls anil the removal of tlienw Import duties which put a premium upon the destruction of our forenls. Existing duties hnve given to paper manufacturers n shelter be hind which thy have organized combinations to raise the price of pulp and of paper and to Impose a tax upon knowledge., "We thrftttTr demand the. im mediate repeal of the tariff on wood pulp, print paper, lumber, logs, wood and Timier, placing tho sam on the free llpt " The full sub-comrnlttee gave con siderable attention to the subject of a preamble for the platform and there www for n, time a good deal of rivalry between the preamble of the New York platform and that of the Nebraska platform, tho former being championed by Judge Parker, and the latter by former Senator Pettl Tfw -'and others. intimately the Nebraska language was Accepted be cause of its brevity. During a discussion of thn pre amble Menator Pettlgrew declared that there ni too much of a tendency toward making stump speeches In the platform, and he an nounced his Intention of moving for the appointment of a committee of three for the simplification of the language of the entire document as soon us It shall have been com pleted. V COMMITTED TO TIRTAN S POLI CfKS. Among the other questions dis cussed at length during the day were those relative to the writ of Injunction, the expression ' of confi dence in the courts, the physical value of railroads and tho guarantee of bank deposits. There -was a sharp division of sentiment upon many of these, but as the day wore on it be came evident that a large majority of the full sub-committee was com pletely committed to all of Mr. Bryan's policies, and while the mem bers did not manifest tho willing ness to accept the language even of Mr. Ilrysn In a majority of in stances, there were one or two op position expressions with reference to- his policies,, , , So nearly unanimous was the sub-committee thai one of the ' members facetiously- declared that It stood "sixteen to one" on all propositions J udge JParker .generally . KTig rt 'iMiT'mr'fthinr;. 'TT""" During the l' day; theommmse reached Its conclusion that It would not Insert any declaration on the question of the rights of negroes. Mr. Bryan had made a tentative sugges tion against discrimination on accouut of the race, but the Southern mem ber tf the sub-committee expressed the opinion that the declaration : of principles would be more acceptable ta the Southern State If there should be no intimation of th party's atti tude on this subject. During the dis cussion some of the members of the committee said there would be no ob lectton V Mr, Bryan announcing hi personal view on the subject In hi letter of acceptance In ease ha should be nominated.- Probably the nearest approach to a clash During .the day was en the subject of th court, when Judge Parker and Senator Pt tlgrew expressed in sharp language, diametrically opposite opinion. Mr. WB Bottled in ' AH Of Owe lorsssw btabUshed thirty years goods. Mesa your Ball orders I vour mail orders www nui nafSH.uiiiFN ia piaia pacKaget . jc WK PREPAY KXPBBSS '- " C wSHOEMAKER!TRYE WHISKEY 2CTF : ; - IGaf. 4Qta. 12 Qt. Lazarua Club,' "Cream of WhlikIe"..,.M 00 $4 00 Virginia Mountain (atrt 7 yra. old)... 4 00 4 00 -12 00 Albemarle-Rye, "fin".... 3 00 3 00 S 50 Cabinet Ry 2 60 2 78 7 60 XX Rd'Ry.... 2 25 2 60 6 60 Red Croaa Malt Whlsky. 3 50 3 60 11 00 " Yadkin Rlvar Corn ....,. 2 60 . 2 60 7 00 . - Georgia Com, pur whit or yallow... 2 25 2 50 " 6 50 - - v VlrgliMa Appl Brandy V 2 60 2 75 7 50 8homakr Ry (bottled in bond) 6 full Qt. 5 00 12 00 , Sead trial order to-dsy for any of represented or money refunds. Complete price list and booklet on OUR capital is izm.ooo.oo 93 Mala Street (Parker presented a plank announcing the party's confidence In the Federal courts, In support I which he made a strong plea. He had no sooner taken seat than Mr. Pettlgrew took th floor In opposition t the plank. He, said that as for himself, he had little or Hi cohTldeWcelh the Federal courts, but he waa willing to compromise by leaving the subject entirely untouched and the sub-committee decided to fol low this course. - A conclusion to ignore the question of woman's suffrage was arrived at early in the day. The plank on Oriental Immigration which received the approval of tha sub-committee was offered by Mr. In man, of Oregon, and was as follow: Oriental laborers are within our borders In vast and Increasing , num bers, especially on the Pacific coast. They are being employed by tens of thousands In every branch of labor, thereby reducing wages and depriving our American citizens of the means of earning a livelihood. We demand the speedy enactment of a law that will prevent further Immigration of Ori ental laborers lnt9 these United States." DISCUSSION OF INJUNCTION PLANK. After reaching an agreement on a plank on the question of Injunction and announcing the fact the sub-com-mlttee of the sub-committee on plat form having that subject In charge Jo-nlght failed to supply the full com mittee with the document and thus caused a suspension of the entire pro ceeding on that question. Not only did the sub-committee fall to present Its report but up to 11 o'clock neither Mr. Williams nor Mr. Sullivan, of the sub committee, had put in appearance at the committee meeting. During the evening there was much discussion by the labor leaders of the Injunction plank und while It was asserted that the officers of the Fedaratlon of Labor were satisfied with tha plank, other representatives of labor made loud protest against the omission of the provision demanding notice in advance of Injunction hearings. At that hour It was announced that the full sub-committee had passed on all but three or four subjects to be dealt wih and members of the sub committees expressed full confidence that the sub-committees would bo able to present a complete report when the full committee meets a,t 9 o'clock to morrow. At 11:30 the sub-rommlttee ad journed until 8:30 a. m. to-morrow. BRYAV HK.KPIY AKFMTRn. Can 1-lnil So WorilH to Kiprens His Appreiiatbrn of Confidence! and frood Will Wltlch the Demonstration Indicate Uoeply AffH'ted by the Compliment Paid Him. Falrvlew, July 8. "The Democrats have heen very good to me, and I cHn find no words to expreas my deep appreciation of confidence and good will wjtili-h the demonstration indi cates." It was with these words that Wil liam J. Uryan this afternOon, speaking to a number of newspaper men, ac knowledged the remarkable demon stration given him by delegates to the Democratic convention. That Mr. Bryan was deeply affected by the outburst was apparent In the gravity which he uttered the senti ment quoted. The delirious homage of one hour and 26 minutes was pic tured In crisp telegrams received at Kulrvlew and tha -thrill of It showed In flashes In the eyes of the man to whom It was paid. Judge Gray at Homo Attending: to Official Business. Wilmington, Del;, July S. Judg't C( OTge tlray unmoved by thj t rf.ns of his friends at Denver to haver hlin nominated for President or of Mr. Bryan's friends to have him nomi nated for ;ice Presltlepl, Is auletly at tending to official business at Ills of flee In the Federal building- to-day. The preparation of judicial opinion in several pending; cased engaged his attention and he was busy all after noon. Judge Gray Is not In communication with Denver. He is receiving no tele grams from that city nor is he send ing any. He has made no public dec laration since his message to the As sociated Press last week In relation to the vice presidency In which 1 said that he "would under no circum stances accept such a nomination If It should "be made." Japs .Interested la Convention. Toklo, July 8. There la great anxiety here to know the. result of the Democratic national convention in America. ' General Carr Carried Tar Jfeel Ran iter -jo Bryan DemoiiHtration. Speclul by Staff Correspondent. - emre--txji. Jot ft: in the great Bryan demonstration - to-day oen Julian S. Carr, of Durham, carried ber of Tar Heels, whs had been wa the North Carolina banner. A nunc terbound at UncO'n, Neb., came in today- H. E. C. B. Catarrh Cold In Head, Hay Fever, rapidly de fect th mucous membrane of the, throat and leads to graver compli cations unles promptly attended to, We recommend King's Sarsaparllla Internally to, purify th blood, and direct treatment with Dr. King Ca tarrh Remedy a douche com' with each bottle). It gain a foothold from which It la hard to dislodge. With treatment "of these two medi cine any ordinary ease wilt yield quickly-the very worst case will be greatly relieved. . Tha price, $1.00; jhree for 12. $0, and guaranteed. Sold by Burwell Puna, Bono Whiskeys CWw TW lUtttl rert 14 Liws record for handlin ml nll&Ma to ns, Betlsfmcttoa fiiaranmsd ta ns. HuUfuii ,.rni4 the abort. W gaarant tb qnsllty'ss, all brands of Whiskeys sent oa request.' I LAZARUS-Q00DMAN C(X;" ) v LVNCHBURQ, VA. "The Davis HIDDEN ITE. N. C. FNE Mineral Waters. New HoUl with newer "Annex" (of 80ni rooms, sddsd this ycer which ar rncrved for tnoM who htre ehis, and want aqu(et,eomfort abt room swar f ram no 1m) riving oa room for ltO to 200 guests. EUctrieUghta. Madera convoniencea, such as Mwemga. hot and cold baths, long distance Bell Phone. It milt from railroad with 2 through trains diilf from Charlotte, to muas north-west. AltltudcllOOfert. Puwaanldart and nights. Health r location, beautiful scenery, splen did table faro, fine Mrrica. For asnaaeiiMBta: Bowling A Hey, Tennis, Cmquet. at errr-Oo-Round, B hooting Gal lery. Fishing Boating, Bathing, etc. all for a MODERATE price of 6 to 7 per week for June and September, and for Job and Aurrnat e to 9 per week. Write today for Illustrated Booklet to DAVIS BROS., Imrs ati Prtp rhttrf HUJmnltm. N. C. White Sulphur Springs HOTEL VDCTQEDfi Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St, NEW YORK. Rooms 1.50 per day and upward. 0C0RGE W. SWEENEY, soesirroa Manager, Late of King; r.lard Hotel. Toronto, Canada. EUROPEAN LAN,' Angus (Jorilon, TU iiml Heme Scaeel ei PVracal Cakvre. etc A fce aWnpW sTaMn NaT atV VMMMTi ilmel ! M ataJ reer e.u,Kwi CATAWBA This well established resort Is now 1 rest and comfort inducements not found the best fare oi any resort In the State, is unsurpassed for kidney, bladder and It is a cool, quiet, comfortable place. N. C, and requires only 40 minutes drive. - - -. - A better orchestra would be hard to And. This la a desirable place for both young and old, and once here you will be loath to leave. Cattwba Springs is reached by Southern Railway; also C. A N. W. For other Information apply to Catawba Trinity Park IBchool 1 A First-Class Preparatory SciiooL Certificates of Graduation accepted for entrance to leading- South ern Colleges. , Be equipped Preparatory School In th South. Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five acres, Library containing thirty thousand VOlumea.. Well-equipped cgyro; nasium. lllgh standards and modern methods of Instruction. Fre quent lectures by prominent lecturer." Expenses exceedingly moder ate. Seven year of phenomenal aucoess. For ' catalogue ; anl - othrr information, -iarw- Four Departmenta Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library, facilities. Well-equipped laboratories In all depart ments of Science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Ex jptnjK very moderate. Aid for worthy tudenta -.; . '-' - -; Toung men wishing to study Law . should Investigate tha superior ' advantages offered by the Department of Law at Trolty College. . ' ; ,For catalogue and farther Information, addresa '- : ?' .- : D. W. KEWSOf, Beglatrar, 1 v ' - ' Iurhain, K. C . ' " ' '. , - . - : Eeyolyiagv Rat Cards Drawing i Frames 't A;iH. WASHBURN, a. 9 1S37 1908. Guilford Co Jege Hsnr nmh Mm and Women. Courses In th-Classic and In tM Kr...rei faience. uenartmenu in BI6I8BttP4 and Is Muilc. lAOOra tories for Chemistry. Biorosy and Physics. - All buildings aupplled with pure .. .ni l ehted ty electricity. Tsinted for thorough Instruction and hi-h morar ton. Located In the healthful Piedmont BectloW of North Carolina. For catalopge address Ij. Ij. HOBBS. President, Guilford College, North Carolina. CROCKETT ARSENIC WTHIA Springs and Bathe opened June 1st Elevation 2.000 feet. Cure Nervous Prostration. Dyspepsia, Rheumatic and Skin Troubles, Kidney and Bladder Disorders and Female Irregularities. Clears and beautifies the complexion. Write for booklet. ' M. L. THOMAS. Crockett Springs, Va. rWwtr-rw Saaaaon W4Mlfi !. " Mi AarrWtoji a . nianailai IntMi UriMBfM rw. frH tnrUrwf KM ttrhtsjait IsssUa 1.1 Jm.llrlaMa.le. In tht Ctntra of tha Shopping District A Nsfirs. rirst CUtt UetaL cneiplete la il eiippaM rau. KunimMaga sad dtcefHnee nitr-l, wrw SirvNieaout. rnpular wftk became a a IsWslklsf Wdaacssl Shspe aa4 Tacatraa. Ne cab aite required. 900 pi men 309 fneme wMl bMb. Hot aae eo4d watt. ; la ererr eaeaceUea. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. terOb wl Vee Weman. Ai eeBaMMecmea. acknnie at an. lu miii reearae. mm m Denrei m aad al emrieira, Laqe pttkk Cauta, ea aapareiinii. Jeratn Sanekara. SPRINGS open and offer to those seeking elsewhere. . JWe claim to give The - water at Catawba Springs stomach troubles, situated 4 miles from Hickory, Spring Hotel Co., Hickory, X, C weeieja" - a r .1 1 0BABL0TTE, N0ETH . CAB0IIKA ' ' EllZABETH AND GOSSERVATORIf OF MUSIC A High Grate CoUrge for - ' Wotnea, ' y '. ... , ,- Beautiful suburban loea , Hon, I0V acres campus, overlooking th city; fin buildings: university sdu cated, iprlencd teach ers, - " ., ... . ; A. B. Dagre Course oa level with the beat ' col legca ; for men; lectlv degre course. Epedaltleat Hnslc, Art and Expression Sdboola. Aim: To provlds a broad and liberal culture for young women. Illustrated 1 catalogu sent free on application. CHAS. & KING, President. isooaeoaoTCS. Capital Stoo k $30,000.00 . SPECIAIi SUMMER SESSION rim nt-ntTOTtsM ii w K.r.. t,.i., imh not. A liberal discount on either a single or combined "jourae. Positions guaranteed, backed by written contract; Write for handsome catalogue. It tr- Addresa - ' KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, ' Charlotte, N. C, or Raleigh, N. C " ' ' Presbyterian College for Women CHABLOTTE, N. C. The 51st session of this old and well established school will begin September 3d, 1908.1 Without making loud claims we point to the work of one-half century. For catalogue address BEV.XR. BRaDQES, President. Standard Ice has stood tie test of time; It leads in purity- and excellence. - - 4 'Phone .19 or 72. . , ;, , Standard Ice & -Fuel Gomp9y G1TDER XEtT UAKAGEMEXT - THE SELWYN - . ECTlOPKAN AXD AMERICAN. : European. Il.lt per day and p. Amerlcaa. fl.00 par a ay aad . - - Caf a : pea day . and night, v " Prlcee rasonabI. . " The Most Modern and Laaartaat Hotel In tha Carolina. 180 ELEGANT ROOMS. - . 1 PRIVATE BATTIS.- Located In the heart of Chart at t. coavntnt to railroad statlan, treet cars and the business aad shopping centre. . Cater to alga class commercial and tourist trade. . -.-.- - Table da'hota dlsaars to 1:10. Uasi Try vnlng A t:td. . --' ' , - - , - EDGAR B. MOORE . TIRESOME ' make ( the traveling man glad to get where ' good things to eat,' comfortable beds and f genial hospitality are to be found- all this is awaiting you at"- - v '- --,.y AaaerV2aa)aad Earopaaa, " '.'. " . ' Vast a Step Beyoad tha Station. - Creantborov Jf. -.a ' -a S; Blubbing . . ' Intermedial d h':v?--'-t'r& Spinning Framej . Spoolers v Eeels-zr:: COLLEGE , PropHetoa NIGHTS 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1908, edition 1
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