Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 15, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CKAHLOTXjC DAILY OE3ERVLT, OCTOBHIl 15, V IIYAI3 blXQND DAT O t i'lXMVID ncni OKMAXCKS t -w& Pay of the Charlotte Music i ef-Uvl ttfn More Successful 1'bail ( e 1 irt -Vast Throng" Attends . .nr Mxitors Iom Out-of-Town i -mg ITnnut Tbe Artists and 1 heir Work Son Kecital Yester day Afternoon and Special Concert I,ut Mjtlit Miss Uraedict, Mr. .Utile, Miss Hudson, Mr. Croxtoo, Mini, Stars.-iUulcy All DO .optett" didiy---T-Iay's Programme, , To-day! programme will mark th doe of th Charlotts; FaU -Music festival.' '' This afternoon' at :M o'clock Miss Cartllne Hudson and Mr. Frank Croxton assisted by the Festival Quartette. Madam warn Burnley : and the orchestra, will give a concert- end to-nlsrht at I - the Charlotte Oratorio Society. Mr. IL J, Zehra. director: the Festival ' Quar tette. Madame Jptark-Btanley and the orchestra win. an taa -pan, t beinr - Oratorio Society Night, v Testerday afternoon t 1:11 o'clock the third concert of the rail Music Festival series was given in the Au ditorlum and the large and appre ciative audience present was a witness to the fact that the two preceding concert had given universal setlsfao- ' tion and enjoyment to music lovers. Th audiences have been very Inter eating both In numbers and personnel. eing composed 01 most 01 tne prom Inent patrons of music In Charlotte, a good per cent, of the general pub lic, -'and Quite a number or wu knows visitors from neighboring cities. . Among these may bo mention ed one venr pretty visitor from spar tanburg, & C. who Mid she came X9 sea if the concerts her compared lo tnose or ner city. "At tne- conclusion ' of the Tuesday night programme she was asked if the Fall Festival was as good as the May Festival In Spartan' burg, ana she replied; -wei.i 1 enouja : emlle. - ' tjktw It must 'be very gratifying to "the managers of the Fall Festival to hear such enthusiastic commendation on II aides, and the Indications are that th nest festival will bring to Char Jotte the most -renowned, artists avail able. s-'-.'r ''' -.. . rV..-,tAt.- 1,.. -...V. .lnl, .r.,4 , ' vug iviiv assess ajaaw f u perseverance to , accomplish great things and it ia not at all Improbable (hat the Boston 'Festival orchestra. - Madam Melba, Caruso. Paderewskl r other aVtists - of : world renown may be secured. Th managers ef the. Festival have - eota enterprise ana. purse, ana ins ' Charlott patrons have sufficient ap- predatlon to take eager advantage of rare opportunities of bearing gooa muslo. THE AFTERNOON'S PROGRAMME. noon's sroirramme was an Intermezzo entitled - "The RolUcking Mars" by XI? In. rendered by the FesUval or chjtra.MIss Helen Foil was at th piano wearing a pretty -white dress and a white rose in her hair, Th ' lection was a good one. tuneful gay, fcrirht and melodious, and eras dar ed with excellent finish. Mr. Cecil James, the tenor soloist of' the -afternoon, gave ' th audience n of wagner most di moult compo sltlona. Waither-s Preisleld.7 . In sponse to the applause which attended UV y,JWMJTp tW TB, . , l"M W, as an encore, and wim reeling, a love ditty: ops Sunny wPr as uupia Lay. otc-f v., .. v...; -,-.' r j It is-enongh to say that Mr, James fully sustained th reputation with arnica, h comes to Charlotte.. , MR. HARRT SBTJRT. f J The third dumber on th pro- gramme was a flute solo by Mr Harry - Asbury, of Charlotte, who chose for bis selection a beautiful fantasia. . "Opus X," by Anderson. Mr. Asbury Is avertuoso who has mad for him elf an en vial le reputation at home -and elsewhere. He is m musician of rare-attainments,-- tie nas a musics- soul and always plays with feeling. Ills execution is musically tip and wherever his name appears on a pro gramme for a solo, a treat Is guaran teed the listeners. Th . fantaale was vociferously encored, and Mr. As sure returned this time rendering the veil, known and always popular "Berceuse" by Uoddard. Mr. Asbury was delightfully accom panied by Prof. Zehm. Miss Benedict was on ' the pro gramme for "Ah Rendlml," Rossi. She is a true musician, did her work artistically and delighted her au dience. A most touching lullaby sung as an encore brougnt out all tne depth and sweetness of her rich con tralto voice. f. a v 1 vrvrnv a m.ni ' ftiTT.irrTiftV. v -'-Ths Three Dances from Henry - VIII by German, were rendered by the orchestra, many considering this one of the most enjoyable selections on the programme,, in fact one lady was so pleased, that she said quite udlbly "Professor Asburys orchestra Is certainly fin. I would like to listen to it for an hour, and Mr. Asbury certainly deserve to be congratulated -itfrvB iMtTius. liBtRmi tuw mum w. uch skilled musicians. ' - Quito In contrast to th selection from Wagner Mr. James sang "Th Hoe and th Hghtlngal,M by Barn by, and Baas Souci's exquisite little eons.. "Where Blossom Grow." Mr. James has a handsome stag presence and his voice Is full and cleats show ing to fine advantage In th variety of tils selections, - ... .'." MADAME KTARir.RTATCT.ET Madame Stark-Stanley, v who was rieard for the first time before a Char Jotte audience yesterday - afternoon, rendered the "Caprice Espangnole, lr Moaskowskl, an exquisite selection well rendered.. - Madam Stark -Stan ley has a very tin techahru. a firm touch and plays with beautiful taste. Jler Interpretation ; and execution vtrm ttlmAft fsnHlML 0h has mpv pleasing ; personality 1 and Is equally charming on th concert platform and social circles. As aa encore she chose a cradle song composed by an Atlanta composer. Mm. Bariii. Eh wore a a handsome gown ef si Ik. -, The duet, "JUks a Serpent1 to the railing tones of flutes. t from "The: Colden Threshold" by Lehmaan, sung y Miss Benedict and Mr. James was rarticularly enjoyable. '-The voices lended beautifully, - contrasting, but always - harmonizing. The singers s-ere heartfly encored and the au cience would not be quieted until they returned repeating' ths duet, . ?.& , The nroeramme cload with tarn - Jctione "Oh! That We Two Were ? laying" and "A Birthday." Mis Ben. let's voice was beautiful in Nevln's . '.hetic eong and the closing number v i strong in its' appeal to the an. nice to come and hear her again. - - h ei-ery one will surely do on ry occasion, v ' I.A'T NIGHTS PfcRFORMAXCE. " e f-ecorid night of the fwrtlval has t - i pone and the Interest and a of the large audiences : ) : r-'jw with each prfornince. i,s willing to m a single onhtra was -at Its ' vf-rture Kest" by lut ? r J srmly reolved. The of Mis Caroline I'carl Eene- a . '-. c- 3 Ter a are . I re- l '.!reri. to diet centralto, Mr. CocU James tenor, and Mr. Frank Crexton bass, is on of the verv best that has ever fa vored a Charlotte audience, for each member is a soloist of real merit. Iv th quartette grom "Rigoletto, by Verdi, th ensemble work was fine and the audience wouia not ne satis fied until an encore was given. v Miss Benedict next delighted her hearers with two solos, A Morning Hymn." and Handel's "Largo." which were - well suited to her rich,' full eon trait. Mr. James Is always a fa vorite with Charlotte audiences, and "Th Gelida Manina" was given In a way to sustain his reputation, and when he sane "Come to Me sweet heart, a popular chord was struck and th enthusiasm was inspiring. Misses Hudson and Benedict ren dered Blumenthal's " 'Venetian Boat Song'' in a delightful manner, their voices ; blending ; perfectly. ; This musicianly pleoe of, work could not be given up. without a second near lh pr -'" v'-i-' t . ; V Sirt MR. FRANK CROXTON. Mr. Ooxton's frt Vsolo work "was laHear M To Winds and waves- by 'Handel, and this, too, was so gen erously encored that he , responded with that tender little lyric, -Motner O Mine,, which completely won ths hearts of his audience. 'i " sV - .V: - Miss Hudson closed the first pert of the programme with a selection from Tannhauser which captivated an. The pianist. - Madamme Starke- Stanley, t was . no less an artist than the others as was proven by her beautiful accompaniment work and also .by ths two Instrumental solos, uavoue," ny xorne. ana ? uwgi Marrh of ths Dwarfs.' for Which a special , urgent request iad been, sent up from the audience. Her technique was especially fine.' ;-'.'';".Wy.i-;f ::r Part Two consisted or a . "Bong Cycle bf Old. English 'Melodies." r.by individttaiiy . and ' collectively by the quartette in a most noyabla way. so omen so that each "number , was en cored until a repetition was granted. ADDING MXCinXlB CQSTeIi Mr. Burette Andrew wins . Office Cbasr r Aocnracy and. Speed Miss fiddlnft KUII LesMlsas Moel Popular, . With . alls Jacksoa hoc- ma. v'.,S; ie; -:- ;Kl -.C 'fi lf Wirftji AnArmwim. : At ! Cmr lotto National Rank, was the winner In the exciting speed contest on the adding . machine at the Office . Appli ance and Business Men's Show under the management of the Stone A Bar ringer Company yesterday afternoon. Mr. W.,B. Unchurch, also of th Charlott National Bank, won th second prise.' a ' 11.6 fountain sen. The first prise was an f I offlcs chair, Mr. James W. Blmpson. of th Mer. chants' and Farmers Bank, won th third, a. Eureka costumer. The ma chine used for the rac was a Ual versaL No. I. ; Six gentlemen and on Isdy enter ed th contest, which consisted In listing and ' adding one hundred checks. -. Tims counted 100 points and accuracy 190.' Following are the rec ords mad by each contestant:', Mr. Andrews, on mlnut gnd it seconds, accuracy 100 points; Mr, Upchurch, time minutes and S seconds, accur acy 100 points;' Mr. Simpson. S min utes and 7 seconds, accuracy 100 points; M. W. R. McCllntoek. of the Charlott National Bank, 1-minutes and 17 seconds,, accuracy 100 voltfcti; minutes and It seconds; Mr. Dabney, of e. fl, McNlnch a Co. 1 minutes and It seconds; Miss Bells' Hall, of tne irsi - jsauonai uanK, - J. minitea and Is sec on da V fivi Conslderabls Interest was manifest ed yesterday in thb contest for the prise to be awarded 'to the most popu lar stenographer. Th prlx offered Is a beautiful 10x picture of Her aandea The aeore last ilirh itinnil jMiss Eva Eddlns, of Thos. B. Whltted company, to bo still In th lead and Miss Annie Jackson. ' of McNinch Kirkpatrick, second, with Miss Cad den, of Tillett A Guthrie, third. It is probable that! the show ! be continued thfwugh .to-morrow ow ing to the fact' that to-day Is circus day. . It is meetinr ths exnectarJons of all. out-of-town people eapecially iuauunf mucn interest, ., WOMAN CLAIMS KXNGS. TWrd Party In Otse "of V. K. Gardner versus w. hV Orr in Aftermath of Th interestlnc ' contest tar two rings said to' have been stolen over a year ago by W. R. Clardv. then chief sanitary Inspector for the City of vnarioiie, rrom .ua oiDDs. a woman oi in ureeaviiie,. S. C., underworld, due to come unf at this term of Su. peri or Court, has been continued un til xn next.. Th suit is antitled F. K. Gardner, versus J.W.: & Orr, -Mr. Orr, who Is slow, in ' possession of tho rings, was chief of police at th time in anair occurred and secured the rings from Mr. Gardner, , who had bought them from Clardy. Th latter claims the property, being represented by Mr. J. p. McCalL Mr. Crawford Bennett represents Chief Orr. who Is a passive litigant, betas unconcern ed as to th Issue of the ess. . BM a new turn was taken bv the case whan th Glbbs woman entered a claim and through Messrs. McNinch Kirkpatrick and Cameron Morrison will present her side. ' Ths two rings are worth, respectively, about tltO and 1200. In law title to property re mains vested In the owner until It Is legally passed on.- Hence th woman to get posessloa of th Jewelry, must Identify It.- There will be, therefore, a number of other women witnesses from South Carolina. . v i-. CAPTAIN , wnxiAMg HjraKE. . Mvtstoa Superlntendeett of Southern hui Acrompany circus on Hounds la This Section. '-. - ... -, ;. ? -Capt. H. A. Willlama superintend ent of. the Columbia division of the Boulhern, is spending a while in the city, his mission being twofold. H attended a meeting ner yesterday of the division officers of the . Southern and will remain her until Ringllng Bros. circus gMjs ready to move tenu to that city. He will accompany the circus on Its entire rounds lo his di vision. - '-..-..." This action on his part is taken In accordance with -a strict supjvlslou which the Southern exercises over the transportation of such large aggrega tions. Sine th wreck In 101 which f uirigt u ma vl suniio tuiii re nowned circus, th railroad consider It exceedingly dangerous to handle such mammoth and valuable loads of live stock. . - MnMOKJLAIi HOSPIT.IL'S WORK. Something of Wt Was Acfjleved by . the tTaares liriujres Atltlnson os - pi tat at Kunsan, Korea, last n ear, Neatly arranged pamphlets descrip tive of h work of th Frances Bridge Atkinson Hospital,' at ' Kun saa. Korea, have been receiyed In the city. Mrs. Atkinson having resided, Just prior 'to her death, in Charlotte, where she had hosts' of friends and this Institution being operated under th aueplces of th Southern Presby teriaa Mission, the facts , relative to th work of this institution wilt read with Interest. .Th report for ih year ending Jun , 0th, ; 118. shows that 141 -patients war. admit ted to the hospital during th,year and thtt 13Z e Derations were-per formed. s Approximately 1Q0 vlalU were paid to homes of patients during the twelvemonth. seven inousaoo. seven hundred and thirty treatments were tiven at the dispensary and S.lfc dava of treatment were given at the hospital. The hospital staff consists of Dr. T. H. DanleL Dr. K. S. Ob and Miss E. E. Kestler,;grad uatjt nurse. ' : . Dr. Daniel, In writing of th work. ays: ..-"'.''- '-,!.',-;' W feel that w ar aot overstep ping th bound of veracity when w say that, t he past year has been th brightest, biggest and best rear f th medical work at Kunsan, for the num ber ' of treatments given j has been larger than ever before, and better knowledge of the1 language, - better equipment and better help have cer tainly Improved the quality of the .work don.rW-:Hfc'-v i "No small amount of this Improve ment has been du to Dr. Ohy wh has been f with us-- sine Beptemser, and It Is a genuine pleasure to mak mention ' of his efficiency and faith fulness and willingness to v do any thing In his power at anytime. Only those who have been at the station and have seen' what his presence has meant to our .work there can realise our Indebtedness to hlnu- Declining a well-paying and Influential position oncrea him by th government to take up work with our mission he entered Into it as soon as he reached - th station with great , seal, and showed irom tne start that he had mad full use of th opportunities that had been given him. The impression thus giv en at ths start has grown until now our . only wonder is how we aver rot along without him. . . 1 , "But we feel that Ills usefulness has been far frem confined to th medical work,, for hs haa bean a link be tween in foreigners ; and Koreans that haa bound them -closer than be fore. Dr. Oh was In no way wean ed from his heme and people by hi stay In America, but has come back to them with the great desire to heln and better them, r and. looked un to and respected as h is by all, he is a power for good amour them. And so ewe feel that our mission and the Korean people are greatly Indebted to Dr.' Alexander for his experiment, but w think that th nnaualifled success lias been du more to the. man . ho selected than to foreign education, though th latter undoubtedly broad- ened him and fitted him for far bet ter work than he could possibly have con without it."- v. Sir. Vincent to Wilmington, ., Mf.8 R. W - Vincent, managing editor of Th Observer, left last night for Wilmington to spend seversj daya. While there he will ndeavcr to secure some facts on the proposed establishment of coat docks In - that ctty by thd Clinchneld, Carolina 4 Ohio Railroad Company. Th de cided improvement In the tracks between-. Charlotte and Rutherford toa Is taken as a strong Indication that this areat . concern . will', establish such a place at' Wilmlngton.' v . - Jessie uunnlcatt pat on Bond.s Y Jessie Hunnicatt, th woman who was th leading character In the story in yeeterasjrs paper, concerning' tne Infatuation of Israel Whluker for her. haa been released ' from . lall. Through her attorneys, Measra J. C. Newell and D. B. Paul, an appeal has been taken on tho vagrancy charge and under bond of 4100 for appear ance at court she Is again at liberty. - - ' . ' f ' . ' r- r' ? i "1 f "- -- T ff loin the Luddea k Bate Piano Club knd nil that vacant trot in your home that turht to be occupied bv a piano. Ia no other way can voa tecure so roach pleasore for to little cost Our club plan of selling ene hundred pianos at time instead of -oney tare all tlieordiuarv expense of Piano telling save $113 in r'sh, jives voa s splendid $400 piano for $287. and allow yon ths .A of tt while paring for it In little monthly lumt. ., . . - Ludden &IBate New- r . C ID cccrtcr3 Tcrrcnce ; 'y Scale ; f; XUnSS ;j 3 ' n inttnunent that von will be proud of. It U a full cabinet grand. - mad perfect by th finest- material and workmanship, and guaranteed - by M for a life-time Hat that peculiar, rich, "tinging" quality of tone ; I ! ! I ill I 10 NORTH TP.TGX ' I Im'-" ' T7--" r -1 nACKNET Er.os. CO Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Jibbers In Supplies. Bell 'Phone SI 2. Nos. and' 8 W. Fifth bu, Charlotte, N. C. f t ir by ot for a life-tima Hj : q found only in the hi chest trade of pianos, In case of the death of th head of the family, the club contract It cancelled, and ths piano- belong to the member absolutely, , without payment of another cent, . , ;; write as at osce for ks applicatioa blank sad complete descripUoa ef difiereat atyles of tib. v In this war you can make a selection that will delight you. You caa leave thequeatioa of teas' we to un. ; will see that you get a perfect iaMrv- ' ment. A well made. mttnACtivestAol and a beaS tiful scarf go with each piano. Write for fuli' information f the dnb tbst is aew forming. -'; " irmnrv a sirrc c.nn. iti- n- , 1B. Dept AX ,Savtjmah,Cv Two Alleged Blind Tigers Bound Over. On the testimony of Tom Foxsv. colored, which has nroven its caoacitr to land man in legal tolls, Jo Robin son and Jack etarnes were bound verto. court on the charge of retail ing, by th recorder, yesterday morn ing, -i On the testimony of the same man that he had bought liquor, from him, another defendant had been sent up the day before. The State's wit ness said he bad Men arrested two days before, for what reason he knew not end seemed to care as little, i Robinson was given a lall sentence Of 10 days on the charge of vagrancy, an appeal being taken, , , , If voa want a Steam prodacer, use CTinchneld.M- k , f f '-ei it at Hawlcy'a" TflEPHOHE i YOUR'ORDERS forlrug store things; No. 1 1 j' or. 290,, Haw ley's, whether you want 'a bottl of toilet water, j a box .of cold cream or talcum . powder, medicine for the boy ft or ? girl, of . whether you ar !-Just -longing for a plat of Ice I creertu - " - Th goods - will be delivered; ,v to you in a surprisingly short time. We do them upJmmedl n ately.-- Then the . boy just vv'hops on his bikef and off h i . goes at full speed. ' He 'knows th Importance of quick ' d v llvety, too. , -1 t .'. t Jlaw!eyfS; Pharmacy tbyon and rrrrii STa. s Phones IS and SAO. ' ' Academy Advanco Sale., 1 EXECTJTOR'S NOTlCli TO 3 v CRKDITOR8; ' N 1 Having qualified aa Executor of the Last WUI and Testament ot H. C Eeelea, deceased, I hereby notify all persons hold Ing claims against ssld decedent to pre-; sent the same, duly verified, to the un, dersigned executor tor payment en or be fore the loth day ot October, 1B0S, or this aotios will be pleaded in bar ef their rs-j coTsry, . - aji persons maeotea to ssu. estate will please make Immediate say- Pient to the undersigned. - -. - . , xms tne utn day or October, m. GEO. w. brtan; Xxecutor of the last will and testament . or it. c. Jtocies,. deeeased. . Are Your Kidneys "Well?. Crlght's Disease, Dlabeteas Rheu matism. Gout. Gravel, Iropy, In fnmmation of the Bladder. Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. En-Uh-McLarty Co the well-known Drureist of Oarlotte.'r know by experience that UNDIPO will cure all forms of Kidney and Kervouo "roubles, and lit guaratitee It in an case. Can't you afford to try it at their !k? It cwti you nothing if it don't do the work. . i- t.t tv n.a:l to an yaddress. pr-! rai l, cn re-(-irt of 59 cents. S;i i t -, 1J unJr a rotUve guar e - ' . x To fillip - enjoy your evenings at home yqu must have a . ,- ,i J. SM or ShavPmiiD 1842' "'.11908 66 years- of - continuous piano building - under the care of two genera tions of one family has enablf d us to produce the besV piano of its time.,-? - '. p i - . i . . tijold by its maker di rect to the Jhome. , '.r GET IT, f at Kenny's. What f Head Rice, 7 i-2c; a pound, . 14 pounds one dollar. : Kenny's 'Special'" Coffee - at ,25c. equals 35c." goods sold else where.; Good Rio' Coffee,' 12 and 15c, A fancy blend, 20c. Always fresh. - Sugar, at cost. C. D. KENNY CO. ACAD1AFJ LAWN OUR NEW POUiiD PAPER A clean Linen Paper that' LADY may'' be proud to use, ; bespeaks ths good tasts of ths writer and a eompllmetit to the . one addressed. - 'Manufactured : especially' for us la two slses, : letter, and note, with envelopes tor match. ' Five quires of paper to the pound for 1 Sc. En velopes lSo. a package, : two :: packages for 15c, ..,.-. - Try a pound of this and yeu will use no other.-" Pcid :& f.Iccre Co. . .. Commercial Stationers and - .' t Offlcs Outfitters, S2 8. Tryon BU 'Phons 40. A ' Manufacturer of the Stlcff and Shaw, tba pianos with the - sweet tone.. Southern Varerocn "5 YTe:t Trad3 CtrccL c.n. Ynn:oin,irr. CllAI.LOTTU, X. C titer b lb Cclter IF YOU MELT IT THAN Gola'sn Glory Cooking Oil Butter was not made to melt. Ts'ature made butter solid. Na ture made Golden Glory Cook-'' Ing Oil already melted and ready to add to milk and other Ingredients to make the most .delicate dishes ever attained with butter. , Think of the difference In cost! - Butter 55 cents per pound, Golden Glory 11 cents per pound. ! Think of", ths difference In the result! ; . . -. , v Cheap butter Is apt to be sour or rancid. 'It Is not rich, because it contai'ns milk and water. -It may have gone through injurious fermentation. It may ' contain microbes great big ones. . GOLD EX CLOUS COOSIVG OIL . ' : Is always freeh and sweet. It is made at home fresh every day. It is odorlis, tasteless, gernles priceless. Save butter. - U?e Golden Glory Cot-king OH. mi i n o c r n s mm I'J A Timdy Tip Per AH Men Who Wish , 'to Dress Stylishly at Little Cost lou will save your-1 Eelf.time and worry in ! the selection of your Fall Clothea. by coming : to thi3 store. . Ilere you can see eyery t.New Style de- , signed for this season's: wear in an immense variety tf t handsome " fabrics of tested quality. v If ; you a want ; dis xS.tinctive - styles,, models . Jl out-of-the-ordinary ; . ir, you , want high-1 kclass hand-tailoring and faultless finish - ; ) If you want garments that fit accurately ' and. - will permanently retain 'their smart appearance, 'then we can please you f 'satisfy you in": everyj way, with pur " ' lim IIodel Fall Suits. w. ' "Come see them. ' You . N ' ; yH then know why our ' ' ' - - clothing is so very popu- .' , . lar. fu ratzrraiii'X'O). Kencmhcr, Ilcllcn's Clothes Tit 1 " F t Come and v see the ' new styles jnst received. A pur chase of this Piano means a satisfactory one for6 a' life" time.: , . v; :.,;'.. - We ' sell cheaper Pianos ; ' also. V Write for catalogues. u..j-UwiL.cr ii...r-.i riano pepartntent Second Floor. Guns,, ' Pistols arid " .Ammunitiohe 1 Dbn't you know that we -' carry the largest and best line! All the good ones at 2 the right prices. Come to see us. Full Line of Fcctfcall GccsiJ. sO i! Put on Your li Hat and Come I! Over to the I Office- lance rSIiow To-Day ; !'.."-'-'''' : " ' j You "Will bo well repaid ' for the trouble. t Expert demonstrators U in charge of exhibits, $ covering every line of j ' oiuce work. , j C' f r - 1 f. 4MWV i rl-"fc w 4. fci- " J- ."TMrrnT t 7 T;::::i C::l:' cdlliu L-il... ! II.' The largest and fiif-rt to laid and l!n'd free f chu Wool Ingrain Carpe's Tapestry. I!ruseln t';.t''.! . Tepestry Erusmeis C."pets. V-nit Carpets . . '. Velvet C'arj.ei.i ...... i.... Vrfv-t C'srE-r't , Wi'.lon Cari.-i A xniintt-r ( srv.N . . . . . - , ( ; ra iii 'e I'."-'- f ' ' ' ' Inirrain Jr- ! ' ' ' 3 1 ' ' -- ! !'. , v i .- . - - r ; ' ; . . . ..- -i . ' - w.:-"!! : . ; - Ay - - ; I . : . t ' ' In the to Caroiinas. Carjiet ma; . ..T.f. . . . h ,V . .$ t.10 1 '. "i . ,f i.:-- ..si.:; ,.M.:- per per per 1 1 r 1 . r 1 r I r I r .i. .1. i !. J 1. l.i---r: t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1908, edition 1
6
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