Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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; CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 21, ; 1003. ; ; : : : KXXG AGALV AT OLD GAME. t . HICU BE0W3JS-THE MAN I IAS STARRED IN THIEVERY The Man WUo Raided SeTeral Resi tleitcr Saturday Mht vra urea Valuable Artt Amou Tiaem Tailored Suit Belonging to Mr. A. Hegood. is no Other Than U Ke jloubtable MJ Brown, of -"-. ' Jtan ine Jiad Sua on Vihe tapiared Yesterday by flU-er " Quires After nteriuff House of .Mr. Jim Horn on North McDowell tf-'feM wnat or mdkh fcpent on the Connty Koada. trv. tki.t iin entered Into ' a wholesale practice of hi profession Saturday night and committed aev ' sral bold depredations wu caught v.i.rsiav hv Officer fckiutrea and. by - the way. he is no other than the re nowned and redoubtable Mich Brown, who haa been raised by Capt H. C. l-vttle, of the convict tamp. Aftr a ;-rhiui sf three block. Mr. Squires nniht him wearlnfc- the 40 tailored of Mr. A J. Huaood. which was lifted from the hallway of his rtsi ' dence while the family was at supper Saturday night Mich made the mis take of e-rowlng a little too bold when - he entered the house of Mr. Jim Kom at noon yesterday while the family -was eating- dinner. Being Sunday, thH neighbors thought he had no business inside the house and got the news to Mr. Ross. Officer Bqu res was thereabouts and he was callea Into service, Mich communicated wltn his feet and they began the task of carrying him to freedom, but the fleetness of Policeman Squirts, who has ust been re-instated on the local force, was greater than the fleetness of Mich. A SERVANT OF THE COUNTY. Matther Yandle, the expert driver of the Black Maria, is responsible for suggesting the phrase that Captain Lyttle raised Mich." The versatl e chauffeur of the patrol wagon, who is likewise well acquainted with the ncience : of criminology and the biographies of local law-breakers, ears that Mich has been on the chain- gang since a time ni-n mi ,..t.., runneth not to the contrary. It Is a matter of public record that the ne gro, who Is only about 21 years old now has spent the greater portion of the past fifteen years In the occupa tion of breaking rocks for public road Improvement. He wan first a wearer of the stripes when his youth fnrharl. sptual hard labor on the roads, and he was given the task of mesienKer boy, or some such duty, around the camp. He grew fond or the boys with the chain on their legs and when he became of physical size sufficient to begin regular "rmp duty.'' immediately scanned the broad field of violation and picked out an offense which would certainly land him back on the gang. It hss been that way ofT and on for fifteen years. A PROFESSIONAL THIEF. The operation of Mich, for a negro so young. mill's Mm to the name of professional In his line of activity. He knows alt the technicalities of larceny. Some of them came to him by natural trend of circumstances, his mother. Llia Brown, having been chef at the county jail for a long number ' of years; others came to him ny a process of reasoning and cultivation. &o matter, though, how he came Into possession of his knowledge of thiev ery, be It know that Mich Is well in formed on the subject. When he was m. very little boy, Matther tells, by way f local coloring, that he fell from an engine In the local yards of the South ern and when his head came Into con tact with the fore part of the loco motive, the trucks were thrown from the track. Mich wears a mark of that encounter which is distinctly visible on his forehead. STOLE PANAMA HATS. Identification of Mich will be made easier by recalling the daring robbery of the Piedmont Bulldlnt? two years ago when It was occupied by the law yers and when every vacant Panama hat was taken from It in broad day light. Mich did that. Mr Plummi-r fciewart will remember with several pangs that his new ranama which had adorned his head for such a short Vhile, became the property f Mich on account of his daring Ihut day. The negro was given two yearn on the gang for this offense, which time wuh spent very pleaxantly. He was releas ed two months ago when his term of service expired arid thirty days of that time has been spent wuu after a conviction on the churn" f vagrancy. He, therefore has been ut liberty only thirty days. ANOTHER DEED OF SKILL. Matther further relates how on one occasion Mich reported to extra effort In evading the officers. 1U was be ing searched some years ago all over town. Information came to the offi cers that he was seen one night about premises down In the Cody section of the city, and they Immediately set out jur that vicinity. They knocked upon the door of a small house where they believed he was visiting and they w ere bidden in by the keeper thereof. They found two big negroes lying on the bed as if they were as innocent as citizens of primeval ages. The house was carefully searched, but Mich was not. The two negroes were Invited to arouse themselves from their couch and hidden between two mattresses Mich was found, apparently at peace with himself and the world. HIS LATER TRIUMPHS. He will have hard tinn s clearing himself of the charge of stesllnu Mr. Hagood'e fine suit of clothes, iin.i It Is reasonable for the t.fflcers to pre sume that he was the man who enter ed the house of Mr. H. C. Kenn.-k. on t-outh Myers street, from whk h, a lady's coat was taken and also lliiit of "Mr C. J Bostic on Kaat Ninth Mi. el, from which a coat was tak. n, totita r. Ing a personal note fur t:: Btid he others for $2i each. It s not sup posed that he Is the party w ho stop ped Mills Trice, a country negro, out about the fair grounds on this same night and, overpowering him, lifted $20 in gold from hi breeches, lie will not bo 'accused of this, hut for the others Mich mim' answer. It looks as If, fiom the s're.iih of the evidence against him, he bound to despatched to the k aga"i, and at the eud of his next tcrtn f r Ice 'he may make application ;or a diplo ma on the ground that ha hm com pleted the :ull course in th science of maca.la.Tuxinj; Former CJiariotto , Resident ' JVTioeo . Sensational Disappearances ' Front Boston Was the Talk of Country Lately, Again at Work Now . Kx- . plotting Orpliaa Copper Company. That Cardeirf F. JCtneV formerly of Charlotte but later of Bcetojt And New York and still later of "parts un known. U alive and on bis feet again and doing business "at thro e&me old stand," la evidenced by the following half-column triple-head etorr, which appeared in Saturday's issue - of 3Te New Tork Commercial: . : C T. King, sometimes known : as Cardenlo King and again as King Crowther, wizard of .'Wgh finance, he of the tallmantlo touch whose offices less than six months ago in .Boston were beseiged by bewildering throngs of men and women anxious ; to et their money back and find out about his whereabouts, J again at his old tricks. During the oil boom in J901 It wa King who told of th wondrous wealth that awaited all those who would fol low blindly under his leadership and to these he told the story of dividends, handsome incomes for life and Inde pendence. For a while the stockhold ers who had put their money In his companies received whatever hos pitality he was willing to throw them In the shape of profits. One day the dream so generously nursed ended, and dividends ceased. Then the courts got a hold on his ventures and a reorganization was the best that could be done. Then came a lapse. Somehow or other King always op erates with a lapse, for time, so gen erous in Its obliterating of past ex periences, made people forget. Soon CardneJo was on top, promoting mines, guaranteeing Incomea for life, Issuing a dally japer and gathering new stockholders that were being pre pared for the slaughter. j Boston soon became too small for his operations and New York offered j Itself as a financial annex to his Meld of oDeratlons. The crop of those whom the late P. T. Barnum describ ed as being bom every minute was growing unw1edly..and the panic with Its opportunities was again the chance for a great big clean-up. This time the tangle was like a mesh of hlgrhly strung gears and when they broke King slipped from within. Then the Boston police got busy and his personal description was sent broadcast. Later he gave himself up. Once ngaln the?e came a lapse. During the past few days Kin, once more on top and ready for thfl game, announces that he has discov ered the venture that pfmises to ful fill the promises of the past. Thl time he has lit upon the merits of the Orphan Copper Company and ays: "My personal opinion Is that every one acting on this advice will he occasion to congratulate themselvei nn their good fortunes" His advice is no different from that riven during the days of King Crow- ther or the other projects long since relegated to Inactive, markets. "I unqualifiedly advise its purthnse." rays King, "at current qucU'lnn.' and then he goes on to ntat that sev eral weeks alFo the Ktmk sold .it such a flaure and that lnco then It has entoyed n advance. Here's a ot-.'-k .hcii almost every nrVl seeur ha tei going down went up. Wlih a view to aace'tsinlng the, rte tel'.;.:nents that have i.romptej till wo.irful spurt. In spit? of . gcn.T M ?eline of prices, lnve. tlgatio i year terl.v showed that proKrtis if tht Orphsn Ci,pper C mpan vhl h ar locsted In the Miami district in Arlzonls. have been developed to a depth of 200 feet, and, while they have been showing copper ore ti:;, there Is no tonnage In sU'i. j 'l the property Is a prospect pur and si.n p. On the s.rength ' th! show ing. King Is urging peopjj to buy llie slock at a '-re win rl.ire x valuation of $3,800,000 upon the prop erty with Just the beginning of a showing of ore the storK selling $1 above Its par value of J5 per share. A great deal of wonder has been expressed locally oveir the fact that the local people behind the company have decided to us their property In thnt shape. I was offered an expla nallon yeMerday that New York peo ple had sold to King a blork -of stock and that King waa wiling the stock as fast as any buyer would appear on the scene. Ml a - I II II -TTCVT i. ' aO" ... .. i . t " '. - I " Yos art) If cm tkat sac hae Tito In kr l""lM dak ttmlaa. Oar asMtl flak sUs W -fUm MUIsg swkx h mlir WI MM vu 1M Ut am. Y CIS ial s dak 4 tare a aussiacM piano arat yam kama ( aarr. Yos kar tkasaa aa saswataf k vkil ras ti tarias k It U Hula auaaa as . aha lab aaatare. Ia aaon tiaia aa ears kaaoiiM aiaae that aas4 coat tm aet Icaa isas Mas urkta alat. Br anklat a4 Mttlas Is kaa ol aaa . kaaaM iaM4 e a alojla aiaoa at aliaw, art caa kniakaat saaaakaa attk s aullr (FoolDa f M Htw kcala Uiaaa tt Mtm riaaa lot IM7 cstk aaalaf ills. Of cawaa, tktia It kts linls saoSt at tka auk j tt ikii srica. Tka aaoit as aaa bubo la laaicalS- tm ealy kr farausg s dak at aa kastos I It vonk 1 The" Ludden & Bates r New Scale U atrfctlT lataa lasiaanai arlik la arUa mtt aaratarala kr mm dak thm. A writtas goatta. '. tra aar s liialiaaa. Hat aaacial uian-woae4 ib4 ntai al riaaa tkioaikoat. Poll cakiaat garni, kalaacaa acale, aa aartrcl 11 akill caa aula it. Poakla raaaatiac actiaa, whk Heat area toack. Caaotaa faarr krra. aWaatlM caaaa f hncr walaav aukotiaf at aak, ia4 tkaoataoat arhk klria. rra auala. Taaa Ml aaa rick, vita taal aacuilaf aiafiaf " uall(7 kwa4 oar ia tka klckatt ' (taaa at aiaaaa. . V la caaa at tka aaaia tl tka kaaa al tka faaUlf ars cueal tka dak contract aaa ataka ros asv aatritkt aaaatat at tka aaaaia kalaaca. Tka aiiaa tka kalaaa ts rea akaraatalr. Tali haa Ilia laaonaca kaa allowaa tka caaalatioa al aiin a aMsical aaacataia, aaa b wonk yam coaiMantlas. It k ffaaticallr aa aaaaraaca tkat raa will aet kaa roar aiaae tfcssask iaakilirr far auaa. Wriu at at oace lor as aaplicatiaa klaak in coaasiat aaacHatlos ml sitaiaat atrlas af laak. . Is tali war rea caa aaaka a atlectiaa tkat will arlitkt aaa. Yea caa kara tka samioa ol loaa M aa. Wt will aaa tkat rea tt s aattart ioamamaat. A wan aiaaa. attiartire ateol aaa a kaaatllul acaif is witk aack aaaae. Write lor Ml lakjnuuea ol tka dak tkat la sew kraini. LUDDEN & BATES, Southern Music House,' Dept. AX, Savannah, Ga. PIANO 'y'i'.'J': : THE rniGiooR . Keep water cool all night. In- dispensable lit "alck room and : f where there are 'children. V. ., - - . -.'tJ Stose Ialer andT .RooOnf v ' vn':' Contractorg. , r A. .'. ' in 8. Tryotk-fSt.. V . rxn'EiisiTr dat. MOTIIKIC is NOW 8i;tlK'tTEI. Alumni . of tat Institution Recrlv Letters About Annual Otx-aslon, ( - lober 1211a. Alumni of the State University re siding In this city have received a circular letter In regard to the cele bration of I'nlverslty Dsy. an annual event which Is held October 12th. The letter contains suggestions as to hovr every alumnus of the Institution ran fittingly remember this occasion. It is as follows: September 18th, 1 908. To the Alumni of the University: Ton are cordially Invited to attend the exercises of University Day to bel . . . ...... i i.w vr.tl ull of the University. The day bids fair In be a memorable one In the history of the University. In the published account of this, day. we wish to have reports from every alumni association In the coun try. We are ' exceedingly anxious, therefore, that the observance of Uni versity Day. October 1 2th. shall be a nearly universal as possible among the alumni. Reunions were held at a great many centres last year. We write now to urge upon every alumnus to do his part toward making this or. raslon most noteworthy and most helpful to his alma mater. Meetings should be held In every town and rlty In North Carolina. They may be In the form of "smokers." luncheons, banquets or an other kind of social gathering. Kven If only three or fonr can get together, such a meet ing will he pleasant to them and neip tnl to-the I'nlverslty. Let some State Lecturer Hunter Returns. State Lecturer R. B. Hunter, of the North Carolina Farmers' Union, re turned to the city yesterday from an extensive tour In the , Counties of Randolph and Rowan, where, he or ganlsed flourishing branches of the organization he represents. Mr. Hunterxbrlngs In the report that the condition of crops In the aectlong of the State he has vitrei are about as discouraging as fie. situation hvc Cotton Is off at Itast 0 per cent, of the total crop. , T lr. l,lr..le Nnritiuit Is Victim of Nlrong Su.pl'ion That Kite Is lie Konslbln Tor ihc Death of Her Jraaclilcr, Oullil.a Norman. It Is learned that several members of the eoroner's Jury which Investi gated the death of Cynthia Norman, the white woman who was found a week ago last Saturday with her throat cut, held strong suspicion that Mrs. JAxtAh Norman, the mother of the dead woman, was responsible fop the death. There was nothing In the way of evidence, however, to be found and the Jury was forced to give up Its work of Investigation without holding anybody for a trial. It Is not a new discovery that many persons acquainted with the situation sad some who were on the scene of the trajcedy that day felt that the mother knew more about the deed than she was telling. Her story that she found her daughter sitting In a path between the house and the barn with her throat cut nearly from ar to ear was regarded by all as Im probable, In view of the fact that there was no trace of blood about the spot she p-iinted out. It wa gener ally ugreni that the deed was com mitted In the house and not outside, and It Is held as an almost positive fart that the traces of blood must have been covered up by somebody. The Jury has given up Its task for good and It Is very likely that nothing will ever turn up by which arullt can be fastened upon the proper party. It Is due Jim Ayrca, however, to nay that the Jury held very little even Of suspicion aguliiKt him. HEW VAIUITV OF OOKX. IX) BLOWING HOCK.- Sir. Osmontl I Barringcr and Party Make Trip to Blowing Rock lit Keeii and One-Half Hour A KpleiMllil Journey. Mt. Osm'.nl h. Barrlnger, accom pany, i ,v Dr. s. O. Brooks and Dr. Baxter . M.xtre. left Charlotte yester day momma at ' 5 o'clock In Mr. Barringcr' iig White Steamer for Blowing Rork The mrlv wjinf Is, across the country by wsy of Newton ana Lnoir ana arrived at The Rock 4 o'clock, making the trlD In liit and one-haif hours rtnning Dr. Oliver HUks. of Carolren. Has f With Very (Small fob Se cured by Crow I cnlliaatloti. " .' tw niiver Hicks, of Caroleen - . ..( r .. ni,,k.l, n.. - tern of croae fertilization of common ! seven corn .with the "pop" variety, he has j time, a telegram received from Mr. succeeded la evolving a species, the I Barrlnger late yesterday afternoon siaua mat ne nad made trie trip in comfort and safety and that the car ac- i rnnnt of the meeting be given to the local press and. If possible, sent also n tVin lure-er nrers. Also, tne alumni who hold meetings are urgent ly requested to send such printed or written aeeounts of said meetings to Dr. C .Alphonso Smith, for The Unl , nonril Send a telegram or letter of eongratulatlon to the Univer sity. This can bf. done by even the lonely tines who can And no mates for a 1olnt meeting. Such remembrance rloes -much to cheer and encourage those engaged In the work here. Make this a big day both in your nw-n blrdoTv and In that of the Unl- o,itv A ronv of. the president's re nort to the alumni, to ne renn i " " . ii, V - , tn mnv nn re meetings, m - i" "j - questing It. ABCHIR.LD ITKN'DERROM. KDWARH K. ORAHAM. JAM KS K. LATTA, a Committee. 'WAR IX PILWORTH. people Divided on the Question of Macadam or Wtnllthlo For tne Streets of That Ward. A disturbance has been started In the ordinarily peaceful suburb of DI1 worth over the question of better streets, some of the cltlsens wanting bltullthlc, and others wanting Just common macadam. While the fac tions are warring among them selves lust now. It Is expected that the Tight will move Inward and upward until It reaches the court of last ap ptsl. the board of aldermen. Many of the Influential and pro gressive citizens of Dilworth are urg ing bltullthlc from the Boulevard to Morehead, street, and are peady to go down Into thalr Jean for their pro portionate part of the cost. There Is another element of the population ag itating the laying of ordinary mac adam material which Is used on the roads a the county. The board of county oommlssloner Is ready, or soon will be, to put It convict force to work Inside the city limits to work off a debt of $.000 due the city. In rebate on highway taxes. It Is safe to predict that If those agitating bltullthlc material aecure a petition algned i Jy the majority of nronertr owners, or In other words. cltliens owning a fraction of a root more than half tne properly hioh prosperous ward, the board of alder men will lend Its aid toward giving the peoplo their wishes. I Never Mind what may be said to you against the Stieff Piano by dealers, deal ers' agents and perhaps some of the dealers' friends. We Have been in business 66 years and our artistic pianos sing their own praise. a if There is a better piano than the STIEFF is not on the market at the pres ent time. Don't buy an inferior piano when you can get the Artistic Stieff direct from its maker without the middleman's profit. CHAS: H. STILTf Manufacturer of the Stieff and Shaw, the piano with the weet tone. fnBBMSnSBBa Southern Warerooin ' 5 West Trade Street. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. , C1LUUXTTE, N. C. I cob of which is leas than one-half that of the ordinary type. Mr. 8. B. Tanner, of the Henrietta Mills, had aome of, toe new corn in the city Saturday, and it is a curiosity. To all external .appearance, the specimens are like any other as to size, arrange ment, . etc.. ; The difference, come when one begin to examine the ear (nor closely. The nourishment which oe into the cob of the ordinary corn Is transferred to the grains, which are much heartier and deeper than the ordinary kind. The cob la about twjee the aisfe of an ordinary lead pencil Dr. Hick ha something that Is believed to be really worth while. wa creating no end of talk. Thl can be readily believed, ifor.no other car of such size and beauty ' ever made the trip before from Lenoir up the mountaiu. Tbo distance from Lenoir to The Rock Is 2 mile and this was made easily la two hour a When one consider the condition of the roads and the inaccessibility ef the place and the ascent- made of more than t.OOO-feef, the record I a splendid one, Mr. Barrlnger, accom panied by the other member of the party, and tr Barrlnger and Master Brandon, witrmake the return trip to-morros. More of .Ha mage by the Flood. Mr. Frank O. -Landl haa brought to the city an ear of corn which he Picked up In his bottom n the Pee tw river in Richmond county last week, the eed of which are sprout Ing In great fashion. Thl ear of corn ma beat to the ground by the recent heavy flood and la hut a specimen of several field emoracin . belonging to Mr. Landi which were ruined by the heavy rains. Tis pecl min t. a eurioslty and rtklnj testimonial to the iatnage IntoUd b the recent rain. Mr. Landla aay that hi" Itwlsnd com. that reached hy the water. I a total loaa Don't Forget Wc Manufacture v; A 'PAYING nTEfrTMET. Mr. Jebn 'White, of Highland Ave.. floulton. Main say: "Havs bean trou bled with a couth every winter and spring. Last winter I tried many ad vertised remedies, but lb rough rentln tied until I bought a Me. bottle of Dr. King's Kw- Discovery: bsfnr that was half gone, the couch waar sli poo. This winter the same sappy rosalt ha follow ed ; a few doses one more baitlshsd tba annus! rough.' I snt new convinced that Pr, King's New Piaceverr la the beat of all cough and lung remedlee." gold under guarantee st all drug Store, too. aad IL . Trial bottle tree. . - Order received;, before a, . m, ready for delivery . ' m , Order received" before t , p. m. ready for delivery atlO a. m. followinr day. .A L , --- '" ' Pound. B-'Mcore.G). Commercial Station era . and . Office Ontfltter. til & Try on St. Tbdne No. 40 w Us m I . 1 X? r'gal . -' . W ' i . "' if '.a i r- f -,. . , ' ...;':. t, . art ." f, That' the magic quality that , appeal. " . Ton buy a eectlon of .Olobe Wernick ''Elaatlc" Bookcase when you need It not before. No empty helv' jtaring at you perhaps "f orcinf you to book for which you do not care. J ' f ., ; But by using O.-W. "Klartic" Bookcase your library ha a" normal . growth, a book at a time, a bookcase unit at ' a time alway complete never finished. Tou are lnvted to glance Into our south window at part of the T. M. C. . large order for their new building as being shown. Tou are also Invited to visit our' furniture show room on second 'floor at any time. We carry the O.-W. Elastic Cases In all alses, all wood, all finishes. Stone & Barrlnger Co. ' Exclusive Agents ' Glqbfe-Wernlcke Elastic Book cases and Filing Cabinet. - : r Crisp .Ms. Per fell ki j ' .r,;b'- "J-There's all the'snap.otthe 1 1 ceason the .breeze' and . . , - v - briskness of fall in our new U models', just .? out,of- their ou'shoulcl.see them and make your selection now. V' - ; - All the new. shades and j a patterns are here; many, of ' . them exclusive;;' .some "that : vvxu uo nana vo gei laierm ' - . , . " C" the season. ;. .'',.. . '; ', - ;;'.;;. The newest styles- always. " , effective, ; never "extreme;, v Jk ' exclusive fabrics; cut, tailor- . - ingi and worldmanship !nn-' .equaled. . .' ;. ' :iQ ''sfThe'tftt variety rnaikes' "I " - v "gW selection easy. : ": EIX MELLON COMPANY TT n t ' P Khabe Pianos Come and see the,' new' styles just received. A pur chase of this Piano means a satisfactory one for a life time. - Ye sell cheaper Pianos also. "Write for catalogues. Parker-Gardny Company Piano "Oepartment ecoid Floor. . .... rv How about your sup ply of handkerchiefs 1 A wonderfully large variety is here for your consideration. - . . . - .. 'Not a kind you want is missing here. . Prices. . .10c. to $i.00 The Tate-Brown Gh Charter Oaks Cast Iron Cook Stoves, Steel Ranges and Heaters better Inveitlrat these Cold weather is comlnV,o rou'd NOW. -; ' We also Ve'tT the best GRATES, PORTABLES. THREE-PIECE ORATES, etc. ' '' ' ; " ' , (Bis; line of Axes and Hatchet for splitting). , VeddinQton Hardware Co. 99 VEHICLES , BUGGIES, SURREYS. CAETS, WAGONS, ETC. We have in stock over 400 Vehicles of different styles ... for you to select from. ; V Building Delivery Wagons of all kindsis-our specialty.; You can call at our shops and see them being made and judge for yrourself the grade of material 'Sve use. V Prices and terms are right. All the vehicles we' sell must be as represented. . , T Dealers In Horses, Utiie VOdcUm mnd Bmnm. Wc Have all the latest novelties in Gold Mnd Silver Belt Buckles. Hat Pins, Baretts, Braceleta, Waist Sets, Cult : Button. Brooch. CufI Pln -a.lso Gold ' and Gold Pilled Lockets and Chain. . ; ; Anythlns; we "aU ewrraved free. : ' GARIBALDI. B.IU.'iSg J DIXON; . Ftnelt Rcpalrlns . Prpartnieat la the SUte, i CTOX3 NEW FALL STYLES .IN LEATHER ' - , : ft: . v FURNITURE TVia best and the newest'- styles in -Leathe Furniture for Hall, library or Den now on "display. We wish to call special- attention to our Turkish leather Spring-RockeVs' at ' , -t , ,$25.00, $28.06, $35.00, $-10.00 and $65.00. . It is aluxury to sit in them. , - . Special bargains In Leather library. Suits -'of three piecesconsisting bf one SofaV one Rocker snd one Arm Chair.to match. , V Look where you will, but you will find no such values as yte offer. " - J Porker- (Bordner .06. V-h- i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1908, edition 1
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