Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHAELOTTB DAILY OBSERVER TULY 30, 1903. PEOPLE'S C0LUf.il r AO adTertlaemeaU inserted la this column at rat of too cent per una f six word. No ad ttk " than 30 jpenta' Cash tn dwx WAITED. WANTED To rent furnished rm t c- ' Kia Wartir fDisr street. WANTED Teach' tor ,r5r,i nc' Address Box Connolly Springs. N. C WANTTD-28 check boys Thursday at Urnoon. o'clock, gnrd a. WANTED-OodenfjjTSEher. Tom.. man preierrau. - - server. IV AWT ED lvunary iimi m u " whara we r not already represented. Sanitary Steam laundry. Charlotte. N. C. WANTED Position as druggist. Best f reference, at present employed. Qood reason for chance. Address ''Druggist," oar Observer. WANTED Superintendents, principals, grades, music, etc. Many fine openings N7 C. and South. Guaranteed enrollment. Sheridan's Agency. Greenwood. B. C. wiMTV.D-8ho salesman for middle and western N. C. and Virginia. Must have road experience in shoes and some established trade In that territory. Ad dress A. W. Tedcestle A Co.. Boston, Ma. WANTED Salesman, gentleman or ledy, Charlotte and towns in adjoining coun ties, represent us permanently; highest grade goods: experience unnecessary. Write or call. Maaager, Aroerloart Em broidery Company, S07 West Kourtll street. Charlotte. WANTED Men to learn barber trade, Jew weeks completes. 0 chairs con stantly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Satur days, positions waiting, wonderful de mand lor graduates. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Oa. LOST lOST-Yenterilsy afternoon on car or near Jordan's, diamond from ring. Liberal reward if returned to Obserser. LOST Light brlndle bull do, blaied face. Answers to name of "Tige." Ho ward. Gordon Williams. E. Boulevard. Dllworth. MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE THOSE SOILED GLOVES dyed. Queen City Dyeing A Cleaning Works. WILL SHIP to any one by first express the day' order is received, whiskey at $3. per gsllon and will prepay charges on all 44 packages. Am prepared to fill all orders promptly. J. J. Walden. R. V. D No. 1. Jellico, Tenn. STENOGRAPHER and book-kerper. Toung man with several years experi ence and good education wants position. Best references. Address "Stenographer," care Observer. BALSAM INN-.1.551 feet above ea level, highest railroad point east of the Rock ies; modern conveniences; within 300 yard of railroad station. Rates, $8 per week and up. The place -good meals msde famous. Address Balsam Inn, Balsam, N. C. MONEY TO LOAN-H.WO to R,O0O. Two to three years' time. Address "X. Y. Z.," care Observer. CHARLES DICKENS' masterpiece, 'The Tale of Two Cities, at tha Casino To day. ; . ENTERS IN BROAD DAYLIGHT. Xejcro Tlilef Ransack Two Homes In lllworUi While Ocvunanis Are In the Backyard Several Mceea of Jewelry of Value Stolen. A negro, doscribed a a coal-black darky of colossal proportion, quietly walked through the open front door of Mr. T. C. Boyd's residence, No. 1908 Cleveland avenue, yesterday about noon while the family was tn tho rear, ransacked the premises, stepped over to tho adjacent residence of Mr. Flynn Henderson, o'uplicatcd his perform ance there and. with his booty, con sisting of Jewelry, purses and change, walked down the street to the ear lino on Kat Boulevard and disappeared. He did not pass unnoticed for some of tho Henderson household met him as ha walked out of the yard. They asked him what he was doing on the premis es and he replied that ho was looking for somebody who used Mo live there. The members of the ramily when they walllod in the house, discovered What had happened and a chase for tho thief followed. The negro mas observ ed on the Poulevard but he broke in to a run as soon as he saw that ho was being .followed and disappeared. Development revealed the fact that Mrs. Boyd's home had been likewise entered. But for several pieces of val uable Jewelry, the negro secured IRtlo xrt great worth. She daring of tho thief wa the fearsome feature of the apair. COMPROMISED FOR $10,000. Martin Case Ha Been Amicably Ad Ju.Hted, Both Sides Accepting Judge Justices compromise Sum. Both the defendant companies and the plaintiff accented the compro mise sum .offered by Judge Justice in the case of Mr. Lee O. Martin against tha Cs and the Seaboard Air Line, the plaintiff getting $10,000. The Jury in trie case awarded him 111,812, but Judge Justice brought this down to $10,000 in an effort to bring about an Immediate settlement of the liti gation. After deliberating over this offering for a couple of days, both sides announced yesterday that it was it hot been acceptable to the defense, the case would have been appealed on the original verdict; had It not been acceptable to the plaintiff Judge Jcrstlce intended to set the ver dict aside on the ground that it was excessive and order a new trial. Tha plaintiff was Injured in. a col lision over a year ago between a street ear on which he was the con ductor and a passenger train on the Seaboard. The Carnival Continues, . -j-ne ttmaiening- weatner. dta not.ae tsJn large crowd from attending the Jdhnny Jones' Carnival behind the graded school building last night. The shows are meritorious and are' being wcQ patronised. Tire animal attrac tions continue 4o be paramount and many are attending for the sole nur- pos of seeing the wild and vicious tigers and otfcer dwellers of the Jun- gdes perform under the lash of their Is tha Italian band whlr4V e-lvaa ritttlr concerts on the streets. This" is prob mitAy the best agrregatlon of musical such a troupe, r; . v -y, ,- REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. CHARLiOTTKJ N. - August 38th. RATES VIA SEABOARD. The He a board Air Line Railway - an nounces that on account of above occa sion the Seaboard will, put In rates from all points at SO per cent, of the double local fare.. Tickets to- h on sale August 28th. snd for trains arriving In Charlotte forenoon of August 2th- Final limits of thM tickets will be August 90th, FIERCE TIGHT ' DOG XEGRO WOMAN BADLY. BITTEN Byron. BuH Iog Owned by B, t. Thorn, of ElUaboth Avenue, At ' tacks and Injure Louise Alex ander, a, WrU-XawD ' Colored ; Wotniav-.The right. Msde ' For - Ufa . by. the . Woman .We . Very -'.- fitreaaooa While , It tasted-Mm. Thomas Went to the - IUee( nnd fTSaTed the life of the Negress-- " Arms and Vtg 1 Rererely Bitten Bob; Killed With an 'Axe and Wounds of - Woman ; Drcsaed by Doctor The Neighborhood Stirred Over ,tho Affair. ; --f..V '::!' - Loud; screams or- Kelp about- the middle of the afternoon yeeterday brought the resident along the lower section of Elizabeth avenue to their fronr doors. "where, on "the ldewatk.' In front ef the heme ef Mr. and Mr. P. II. Overcarsh. at 408 Elizabeth avenue, they saw a -bulldog and woman trolling and fighting for the advantage, the dog trying to get the woman's throat and she struggling with all ef her might and main to prevent It. The dog, Byron", a, black ish, brlndle bull, the property of Mr and Mrs. R, D. Thomas, attacked Louise Alexander, a colored washer woman of Cherry street,- who was on her way to the home of Mr. C. K. Robinson, and threw her down. The negress yelled at the top Of her voice, but the dog labored In silence. With naked hands the woman defended herself as best she could. The re sult of tha contest. In which Mr. jiThomas, Mr. Robinson and one other man Joined In, was a dead bull dog and a horribly lacerated negro woman. As the Infuriated, blood thirsty brute was beaten to death In the street, the frightened negro ran. crying and bleeding Into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Overcarsh, where she remained until a doctor went and dressed her wounds. . ' BEGINNING OP" THE TROUBLE. "My name Is Louise Alexander, and I live right here on Cherry street. In one of Mr. J. g. Myers' houses," aald the injured negress late In the afternoon when an Observer man called to learn the extent of her damage. , "Abo'ut, 3:30 o'clock. I reckon, I started over to see Mr. Robinson to get him to send foy a physician for his cook. Annie- Alexander, who Is 111 at her noma on Black's row. I got fernlnt Mr. Robinson's front door when I looked up the street and saw a dark, colored bulldog seme rourhs Ing and sneaking toward me. He was on the sidewalk and kept look ing back as If watching for some one or something. I had never seen the dog before. After stopping still, turning and looking to the right and left, tha dog came running at mo. Before I realised what he Intended to da he lunged at my throat, and if I had not thrown out my hands and caught him in the neck he would have succeeded. I bore him down to the sidewalk, and. thinking that he would quit, let him up. But Immediately he rushed on me and that time knocked or carried me to the ground. I am not certain how I got down, hut when 1 recovered myself 4he dog was trying his bext to catch me In the neck. I had a desperate struggle to keep him off and it was then that he bit my arms, sinking his teeth to the bone and tearing the flesh every time he took hold. Beating him. from my face, he turned to my feet and ay I straightened up he caught me by the calf of my right leg and threw me to the pavement. Again he came at my throat and In the tussle that followed we rolled oft the asphalt Into the gutter, four feet below. MRS. TIIOMA8 TO THE RESCUE. "I thought It was all up with me, for, with my 200 pounds of flesh, I had lost my wind and could not con tinue the desperate fight longer. It looked to me as if help would never come. "It was about this time that Mrs. Thomas came and she saved my life. I never saw any one fight more de terminedly than she did. Hhe knew that her dog would kill me If he could. Phe had seen him after ne frrocH before. Seeing that I had fallen in the ditch and was flshtinn to keep the dog from my throat, which he seemed bent on gettlnff, she did not wait to get to a low place in the sidewalk but came head foremost to my rescue, falling over m Into the very face of the dos. She went at him as if she did not fear him at all. I was bleeding so at this Juncture that the water In the gutter was red with my blood. Mrs. Thomas' clothes became very Moody from contact with my arms and the mouth of the dog. Getting her hands In the dog's collar. Mrs. Thomas, who is almost as large as I am. managed to get him lmek until I could get up and make my escape, but the brute charged until she choked his eyes out. "As I lay in the mud, trying to get up., a negro drayman 'drove up, but . would not leave his wagon for fear that the dog might bite him. Mr. Robinson and another white man came and, with long ropes, tied the dog to two posts, but hy this time Mrs. Thoraar had cut his breath off. One of the gentlemen mashed his head with an axe, killing him on the spot. A DOCTOR SUMMONED. "I ran Into the home of Mr. Over carsh. and Dr. McManaway came there to dress my wounds. I had no Idea how.-badly I was hurt until I got away and began to feel weak. I have three deep cuts on the right arm,- three on tho left and three on the leg." Louise Alexander is a woman of forty or more years. She washes foi a livelihood. Yesterday evening soon after she returned to her home, sho sat nursing her lacerated arms. The wounds were still bleeding. It will be some time before she is able to .do any work. Byron the unmuzajed bull, s said to have had a natural antipathy for darkjes. In his effort to kill Louise he , left his own yard, crossed ' thst of Mr. Robinson and made an at tack far from his ewn premise. Once more the unmuzzled bull has bobbed up and torn tha flesh of an Inoffensive human being. The bull- doa law is violated every day. Once or mora ever v few months some one is bitten by tne vicious brutes. It was said last night that Louise would bring a civil suit for damages sgalnst Mr. Thomas. Recently In New York a verdict of $20,000 was rendered against the owner' of a 'bad dog which had bitten a person who was walking along tha public street. THE AFFAIR CAfSED CONSIDER- , ABLE EXCITEMENT. Considerable - excitement was caused by the fight with the ' dog. Rumors to the effect that a dog had killed a- woman eemej to-th rsq uare and every en who heard them was excited. At first It was believed that the dog was mad . and would run amuck, but no one who knew the circumstances thought- that.. , Byron, the bull., had a- thirst for blood --r.nd It was the sort or thirst that comes to a buljdog ' only and he saw an opportvlty to gratify it. Louis- Alex ander, t -portly, fat, colored dame, came - ong just at xne riant time. 8he-w meat for . Byron. - Sneaking, tealin and afraid b want to. his wark. knowing that he was doing something wrong. He -kept look try back to- see - It hi mistress . were watching him.'" ' 1L1. Mrs. Thomas fought heroically 'and bravely ; . for ? the negress and,' n doubt, saved her life. . ThoeeV who witnessed - the contest . say haf Um dog made at' least three desperate lunges atthe throat of the darky, and would . have gotten it tha last time-it jha.bad -aot-arrtve-' whet she did. Mr, . Thomas , vas . . away from home. - TRIBUTE TO DR. GIJLXi WYLXE The Broadway MagaiUie Pronounces Eminent Southern Specialist the Originator or Hospital sanitation, lo --JVew York and Throutrhoat the World A Record Of Wonaenui Achievements. : ToVfriends'-of" DrTW. 411K Wylle; of New Yorit. will be interested in the following which appears In tha August issue of The Broadway Maga zine under the heading "The Origina tor of Hospital Sanitation;" "Thirty years ago when physicians first taUed of martial law for the government of public hospitals, tho usual coterie of scoffers that every innovation brings forth found a con spicuous victim in a young doctor who was advocating startlidgly systematic and arbitrary regulation of hospitals. The young physician who fought for his ideas on sanitation at that time was Dr. Walter Gill Wylle, the Mew York specialist on abdominal surgery. Hi right has been successful too. To day it you have occasion to visit the hospitals of our larger cities,, you cannot help but feel that you are in tho grip ot a system, as arbitrary as it la comprehensive, which is no re spector of persons. It is the system of sanitation. The phenomenal de crease in hospital deaths Is the result of its rigid enforcement. Dr. W'ylla is an expert In the science of sanitary engineering, and evidences of hi pe culiar talent can be seen in almost every big hospital of the country. He has devised hospital systems and his eauays on tho subject of hospital or ganization have been read by hospital bupt i intcmienln all over the world. As an important part of his system of sanitation, Dr. W'yllo has built up a chain of training srnools for nurses. In New York Dr. Wylle took a lead ing part in organizing the Belle vue Training School, and ever since its establishing nt In lisni has been Us leading spirit. Abdominal surgery has been successfully practiced ably during the lant generation, yet Dr. Wylie ha taken cases rejected by other surji ons as Impossible of cure and turnet out sound men in 96 out of 100 ca.es. Of course such prac tice has netted him a handsome for tune, lie is said to be worth, clone to a million dollars, while his Income per year ie estimated to be not less man $6U,000. "Dr. Wylle is a Southerner. As a boy he attended u village school In Chester county, South Carolina, until his 16th year, unen he entered the army of the 'onfederacy 'with the rank of lieutenant. He has been es tablished In New York since practi cally the close of the war." Dr. Vlie Is president of the South ern Power Company, of this city, and one of the raptaius of Industry Jn the development of tho South. He is a frequent visitor and has many friends in Charlotte. MR. CAXSLKlt RESIGNS. Separates Himself IVoin the Board of Water Commissioners of Which -Ho llus Been a Member Vor Sev ;rral Years The Spokesman of tlM Itmril. Mr. K. T. Cansler, thfi only veteran member on the present board of wa ter commissioners, yesterday handed his resignation to Mayor T. H. Frank lin to take effect as soon as the board of a Mermen can meet and act Upon the matter. This action was taken by M. Cans ler after deliberation and after ho had found Hint his public service in terfered with his personal duties. Ho has been o.nsid. Tint; 'he matter for several weeks, but held out until thv water rate question was adjusted and some other items of business had been transacted by the hoard. Mr. Cansler h.is been on the liiard for many years ami has made a Ann olllclal. He his brought Into his service the same business and profes sional ability that In- exercises in his common duties. His active Interest in this department of the municipality will be missed bv the other members who are striving to successfully man age this ditllvult part of tho city gov ernment. Mr. Cansler not only spent himself In. devising ways and means to-lve the city purer and cheaper water but always acted as spokesman for the board in matters wherein tho public was concerned. Only those "keenly alive to the situation in tho past can appreciate how well ho per formed his arduous duties. That ho will be missed and missed sorely goes without saying. IMPORTANT WATKR EXTENSION. Water Main Will Be Extended From McDowell to KlizalM-th at a Cost or About $1,000. At a meeting of the board of water commissioners yesterday afternoon at which Messrs. C. A. Williams and R. M. Miller were present. It was order ed that the work of laying a water main to Elizabeth Heights be done at a cost approximation $4,000. The motion to this effect whhh was made by Mr. Miller provides that te city furnish the money with which to prosecute the extension, the same to be repaid to the city in hydrant rent als. This plan will give the water board a rental of 1400 a year, as there wilt be ten hydrants on this lme at an an nual rental of 140 each. The moneyi will be turned over to the water board by the city In the shape of a loan. Mr. W. C. Maxwell has already purchased about 1,600 feet of 6:lnch mains to connect with this line and he will have this laid under , the su pervision of the board and donated to the water commissioner. ' The new line will connect with the eld main at McDowell and East ave nue and will be extended out East avenue to Torrence street and thence to Elisabeth avenue. The petition asking for the extension was signed by 14 citizens of thst section and at lesst this number will become con sumers Immediately. The total dis tance Is about B.000 feet. An 8-Inch main will be used. Mr. W. 8. Charles District W. O. W. Deputy., Mr. W. 8. Charles, late assistant chief of the city fire department and one of the best pasted fraternity men. In this section of the State, ha been j appointed district deputy for the! Woodmen of the World and will have j fhargeof the.w. o. w. worn in the following counties: . Polk. Ruth erford, Cleveland. Lincoln. Oaston, Mecklenburg, Union and Anson. HI h.annarteni ' wiil.be In Charlotte. where his family will continue to re side. Mr. Charles win spena a gooa psrt of his time visiting the vsrloos camps In hla district, instructing them In Ore work of the order and render ing sny assistance'. - possible. Mr? Charles Is both able snd energetic and has hosts of friends who wish htm a large measure of guoceas in hi SW uaacriasuig. Corn . Crib " and Barn - Burned . at ; ' ' 'v . ' . ;. Newell. ; . ' . . , The .corn erlb and barn ef Mrap. U. Morrta,. at " Newalla, was bunted to the ground yesterday morning Just about' daybreak, 100 'bushebi ot corn. and few farm implement being destroyed. , The flro is sup PosjhT to Jkav, been . started " by rata, for It" caught in the crlb fn a place where it could hardly have been set Are to. The neighbors were called and a - bucket brigade formed, the result being that the cattle barn close at hand was saved. Formal Opening of New Store To-Da The formal opening of th retail book and stationery store of C. H. Robinson-A -C., at No. 12- North Tryon street, will take place to-day. The Asbury Orchestra will furnish music and dainty souvenirs will be given to all those who call. The public is cordially invited to visit the tore and look through It. . H. Robinson A Co. Is nothing If not pro gressive and up-to-date and this store is said by those who have visited it to be one of the best equipped of tae kind in tho Stat. Have New Summer Dresses- made out of your old ones. New dresses that will look new, will be new, in faxt, and at a trifling coat. How can it be done you askT Take your summer suit that you are about ready to dis card because it is so stained and soiled that you cannot wear it longer and send it to us. Have it dyed another color, H alter the trimmings a trifle and the trick is done. It's not only possible, but it' an extremely satisfactory and economical way of having new clothes made when every one else Is still wearing old ones. Charlotte Steam Laundry Carolina's Leading Dyer and Cleaner,- Charlotte, N. C. B INTELLECT ! Selecting woolens, shrinking, taking your measure, design ing, cutting, constructing. You'll find trained Intellect In every step of our work. That's the. cause of our popu larity. Two-piece suits Tailored to Taste 120.00 to $40.00. Women, Why Suffer? . . HICK8' OtL OTfADIiniNP .A IT, 1 -hl I I I JIM I (LIQUID) Quickly Cures all paint, hrtdicb; hifkirha. nauralri and nervous exhaustion, brain fa etc. At ail Dragglsu, 10c M sad 50c TRY A - CENT BOTTLE ! The Davis . White Sulphur Springs IUDDENITE. N. C. PDJK Mineral Waters, New Hots! wHH nrwt "A KtMXf'ipl W raoma. adiiad tnl yaar wkkek r raaerrad for titoaa wfca Sa na babies, and wast aatat,eaanfor. - sbto mom away from aoiaa) giving na raoeS for UttMtOa guests. ElactrteUrhta Modem otpraniancaa, each as wmn he sad ' Sold baths, long dwtenes Ball P aorta. It . Bui tram railroad wita I throsck trains daily f rem Oariotta. SO mil Mrtb-waat, AMI 1100 fart.- Plaaaastday an nights. Healthy loraOon, beautiful lumij. l llrf table far iaaawriea. Far amuaaiMBtsi Bowling ABef, Tanala, Croqoot, Marry-Co-Roand. tsootiaaj Cai. lary. r' tailing Besting, Bathing, ata all far B MODUiATKarkwof lataflparwoak , fprjyna andflial i bar. end tag jslgssd . Vrtts today for Iilnatrstel BoaUst to . DAVIS BROS., tvMTi art hsaratv. leXtJOTefUTEa xr; 1 r TIE fOll YOU TO-DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 50 per cents Reduction on all fancy ready-to-wear Suits Our time for profit is pass ed Every gar ment in stock must go $35 Suits now $17.50 $30 Suit, now $15.00 $23 Suit, now $14.00 $25 Suits now $12.50 $20 Suiti now $10.00 $18 Suits now $ 9.00 '$16.50 Suits now $0.25 Three Days Only : for Cash Only The Tate- st-r-A." : Correct Dress for I'en MONEY SAVING July Clothing Sale Brown Co. IMf Cabinet Special feature: Flonr Bin with sifter attached. Sugar Bio, Spice Cabinet, Tea and Coffee Canisters, Aluminum Extension Top, Plate Racks, Want List. Eliding Shelves. Metal Bread Box. Recipe Cabinet. Table space 40x3) In. Trimmings, Brass. The modern hom new provides for erery kitchen eonvenUnee, Anything that ave time and labor and aids economy and cleanli ness is not too expensive for you. Tha McDougold Kitchen CabL net does all of this and more, too. The prices are reasonable, tlS.OO .$20.00. I2J.00, IM.flO. $19.00, $$5.00 and $40 00. Can you afford to be without one? New stock now on display. Parker-Gardner Company ji Bottled in All Oar 0ss OasrastssJ Dm Tss Haflesat Par 4 Law latabllsQed thirty yar reoora far handling only reliable nodi. Deed roor sistl orders lo u. aailafactles guarssiesd. Ordan filled day reoaiTad , shipped In plain packs. vri prkpay kxprem CHrtPM AVFP" PVP WHISkTV oi)ats Woo l u. s. oefi uiiuinint 101. 4QU. laxarua Club, "Cream of Whlaklaa". . . .4 00 $4 00 Virginia Mountain (em 7 yrs, old)... 4 00 4 00 Albemarle Rye, "fine" J 00 3 00 Cabinet Rye 2 B0 2 75 XX Red Ry 2 23 2 60 Red Cross Malt Whiakty 1 60 S SO Yadkin River Corn 2 60 2 60 Georgia Corn, pure white or yellow... 2 25 2 60 Virginia Apple Brandy 2 SO 2 75 Shoemaker Ry (bottlee! In bond) 5 full Qta. 5 00 lend trial order to-day for toy of repreaentad or money refunded. Complete price list sod booklet on OUR CAPITAL IS $20.000. S00 Brat Mag Oritr DesarlaMl aal Wiraaoa SOI Stsjtai McCoy's HTiits Vm T. McCoy & Company THE HOME STYLISH PASSENGER AND Wo have tho oldest and largest Livery btabies 10 the South and keep IV Wre tho most stylish Horses and Vehicles. Dealers in Horses, Mules, Vehicles and Harness. I W Warlavnrlh's .fln;, fnmnRnv J f II IIUUH V$ U$ ' Superior quality. . ' ' ' ' '-;" 'V" Surpasses all other In purity. - - . v . ::-r ...'-'"-. rw"'.T Standard Coal dustless. dirtjeM and latl.. Superb heat producer, every ounce gtres maximum amount. phoaa-lAox.,11, , -r.-7 . - :- - -y - Standard Icq Fuel Gomp'y sWl V Bond Whiskeys lattlM I Bass' I tJ latnas I Iss4 Stamt 12 Qta. Ill 00 12 00 8 60 7 60 5 60 11 00 7 00 6 60 7 50 12 00 lb abore. W gntraats the quality as si I brands of Whiskeys sent oa iwqnest. I LAZARUS-GOODMAN CO., -tVNCMBtlRO;, V. FOR SUMMER COMFORT . That the "DIxLp" is the most con venient, most durable and most sightly Mosquito Canopy on th market is an acknowledged fart. We have a large stock, of thes for either wood or metal bed, and can place one on your bed on short no tice. Price $3.00. No charge for putting them on. We hav the "Cllmsx" Canopy also for those who want their net wun from Till cell lng. Price $1.75. FCRNISIIERS. BIGOT HICRVICE. u wuiiv ywaiamj ; ' t ' LIVERY
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1908, edition 1
7
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