Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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ciiaelot ax daily OBSEUVTR, novi::ibi::: i i: ALL nUMAMTY ,J3 ; OKE TXT, W. H.- mCMD-8 MESlliGK AH Mortals Am Bond Toher by Indissoluble Tics Kwrry fan tot IIli Brother's Keep and cannot Shirk - the Responsibility for HU Welfare The principle finds Illustration hi the Home, Where the Honor of Ou or His DIsgMM jlffccu Ercry . other Member of the mm; la - tht Chuck, Too, It Is True Psul , Was Ore t,m Years Ahead of His Tine. ; - , "" Declarinf that Paul wai mow than 3,0 M year ahead of hla generation hen he proclaimed Is hi epistle to tlxs Epkeslanj the universal Dromer , hood ( man. thereby enunciating a " ' principle 'Which only the wisest and Best of lhrlnr men are beginning to r grasp, and of which the great multl- ' tads t to-day have not an inkling, v Rev. Dr. W. M. Kincaid yesterday " ,' tnornlng pictured all humanity aa an organism, each .part bound ineepar " ably to the other, and defended the - Jaw of undeserved suffering, as cal .ealated to decrease sin and to enforce pon men the fact that they are their brother's keeper. Dr. Kincaid took as his text the ; ttth verse of the 4th chapter of ,., Kpheslans: "For we are members one ' of another." This means In the orlg- . "- ftnl flrMlr 1 n vhiAh It wu riven resslon, said the speaker, that each ' Individual of the race Is connected .With the other members. Just as the several organs in one's body are con nected vitally with all the others. It Is sometimes Interpreted to mean that all of the faith of Christ are one. But Paul gives the truth a much broader V range than that. He here asserts that every man is : Inseparably connected with his neUfh- . or. and if you ask. "Who is my neighbor?" you are referred to the story of the certain man who fell among thieves, and to whose rescue a good Samaritan came. The Apostle . Paul is here referring to one of hla . favorite thoughts one which we And Insisted on in epistle after epistle, ex- pounded In a variety ef waj'. He Im- presses the idea that no man llveth . to himself and no man dleth to hlm- self. Every life Is a part of the larg- like the fibres of a rope, like the links of a chain, like the branch of a " tree, like the waves of the ocean. It 'was Pant's Master who gave him this truth. Christ taught It, breathed It, lived it, exemplified It In all condi tions, glorified It In His death. He carried the griefs, the sins and the worries of humanity upon His shoul ders, as though they belonged to one heart and one life. Humanity to Him was all a living part of Himself, to which He was Joined Inseparably. In ( . the bonds of sympathy and fellow ship. When He became incarnated. the divine element entered into the whole human race. When He died ' He grasped the whole element of humanity. When He was resurrected, the human family rose with him. - THE ATONEMENT. -We say the atonement Is a mystery, dark and Insoluble. Well, that Is Chiefly because we. In our separate ' Individuality and Isolation, never feel our oneness with our fellow men as Christ did. To His sympathy the mass of men was as one man, one great heart with Innumerable throb bin ga and emotions, or as Paul said, members of ona body. That was one of the greatest strides humanity ever made. Paul, in proclaiming this fact, ". lifted himself 2.000 years and more ' above his generation of men. He v grasped in prophetic vision what we are only beginning to grasp after cen- tnrlAfl ao-called nroirreas. Our vaunted Christian civilisation after 19 centuries I siui in in rear ui inai .s)f the converted Pharisee of the time "i,t Caesar. Even to-day, only our wls vsst and best men are beginning to apprehend the Idea of human broth - ' erhood. To-day, the great body of - humanity has no inkling of it. Yet fully grasped and acted on. It wiiiM Mtrl vnnjtt tt th ri1nnta of ' parties and classes. It would put an end to the perpetual jealousies that 1 vinuruu nuuni in war emu quicmy would It change the face of the world. , Dr. Kincaid proceeded to enunciate , certain applications of this universal ' principle. It finds illustration first in ne iarauy. it is aooui ine iamiiy cir ' cle that God teaches us Its rudiments. .The well-ordered Christian home . elves a fine picture on earth of !. heaven above. In the tender love of the father is reflected the solicitude of God for His children. In the pain and care of the mother Is sern jiho vicarious element which enters in to the government of God. 1 A home, said the speaker. Is one . . m - i . i ilia. DvnrKTiMdii wrru u v inH bhjtir h n x , ietles, trembling with the name fears. - thrilling with the same joys. The ;.- dishonor of one member Is the (lis grace of all. The promotion of one Is . the success of all. When a son takes to evil ways he does something more than blacken his own character and blast hla own future. He breaks the Hearts that love him most. Eaqh.can : put tiie glow or pnae or tne Diusn or Shame on the cheek or every outer Member. If one suffers, all suffer and fers most who deserves It the least. laf every home there is a miniature ' Calvary, where the sins of others are - expiated. Men often criticise the Biblical teaching that the sins of the father , ar visited on the children unto the fctrd mnA ffkiirth reneratfnn j s: This, they say, is illogical and unjust. Bat 1st us not forget that this rule bas It golden reverse side. The ben eficent results of prayer, virtue, no fcllity and success in the life of the children. Some of us are Incalculably Indebted to the prayers and upright lif sot our sires, the fruits of whose wis dom and piety we 4alty Father, it is a wholesome and salient law that In falling one man Inevitably drags oth ers 4own with him. There would be far more Sin and sorrow In this sad world, wars it not for this blending of lives together for better or for worse. , Vaj IX THE CHURCH. la church life we see this principle union, though In some fashionable churches hardly-a trace of It Is to be ; - und, Our ChrisUon brotherhood never approaches very near the Chris tian Ideal that Christ held up. If a man disgraces his Christ he throws the shadow of: that disgrace over all associated rlth Mm In-the church. The whole body feels the sub. Some people say, "DJseass Is contagious, but health keeps its virtues to Itself. Vhlsper It not within the walls of the church-" , Whatever Is the spirit ef ths church. It cannet but have ef feet If thers Is there the choking f - g of doubt, all must breaths it If ereia Is Icy bitterness. all hearts ust feel lta numbing Influence. On e other hand, enthusiasm, if it b t re, sweeps like a wild Are, and ro- -al awakenings touch dead heaxta o life anew. When the high tide uches one. chancel, it tends to the e level in all other channels. t. . -1 i.l is true not only of the one r,;a- The same rnlrhty movements "P all churches. The great Meth-. t revivals of Wesley cleansed and t -e;.- - u-4 the . fuith of all strengthened at. the cost of another. We ask for showers of blessings on our own little garden and lot they fall graciously aad plentifully , on the gar den of our neighbor, too. Whan Pen tecost Is aboat the sacred nro is kin dled In every heart- Wa arc foolish If we suppose like Jacob that we can rob our brother of his birthright without disinheriting ourselves... In conclusion.' Dr. Kincaid orgs) his hearers to give this principle the widest possible application. All souls are Qods, all humanity Is one, all races and governments ara swayed by the same impulse. A nation Is like a mass of nerves. Btrlke It In one section and jua touch all others. The sliver crazes of ten years ago were felt in India, China aad Japan. The shutting down of the mills in Lancas ter and Manchester, in England, af fects the price of cotton at our doors. Too many have forgotten the law that is Intended to make every man his brother's keeper, in the gratifica tion and Indulgence of self Interest. if there are Ignorant children on the city's outskirts growing, up un enlightened in righteousness Into men and women of lewd speech and low thought, their presence will one day become a mat ter of grave concern. If there Is dis satisfaction and discontent among the laborers In factory of any capital ist, that man wlU be the poorer for It. In a hundred ways, neglect of our fellew men recoils upon society. It Is hot enough to be pure and In nocent In your own life. Tou must seek to bring Into the lives and hrarts of others the same virtues. HAS PART OF EAR BITTEX OTP. City Plumbing Inspector ny land's A Serious I'n fortunate Exixrionee Offense. Mr. E. Hyland, city plumbing In spector. Is minus a piece of ear as the result of an altercation which he had Saturdsy night with Sam Dulin, a young white man residing at no. SI 4 East Fourteenth street. Mr. Hy land. who lives at Ko. 1.000 North Davidson street, was on his way In his buggy over to Villa Heights and was passing In front of Martin's store, where the trouble occurred. Just one Mock away from his home. His lit tle pet dog was running ahead of his horse. It was Saturday night and a crowd of young men were standing about the store door. One of the men In the psrty. Will Dulln by name, who had something in his hand, threw It and struck the dog. Mr. Hyland re monstrated, words passing to such an extent that he jumped out of his buggy and struck the boy with his whip. Nothing followed from the other members, of the party and so Mr. Hyland stepped back. As he was about to cHmb Into his buggy, a stranger tipped up as IX to whlspjr something In his ear. Instead of say ing anything he threw an arm about Mr, Hyland s neck and proceeded to bite down on his ear. One mouth ful .he secured, which he spit out on th9 ground At the same time, he jabbed his fingers In his victim's eyes and nose and grabbed him about the throat. The two men rolled over to gether on the ground. What would have happened eventually Is a mat ter of mere speculation had not some one came to Mr. tiyiana s res cue. Dulln chased off and later Is reported to have submitted before a magistrate. Mr. Hyiana went nome where a doctor attended to his In juries. The offense Is a serious one and the higher courts will have to pass upon the matter. Dulln has quite a reputation as a scrapper. TURKEYS ARE PLEJNTirTI. Prices Now Ranging Between IS and 15 Cents. But Will Get Better if Past History Is Repeated. The presence of the lord of the kingdom of fowls, bhe gobbler, on the market betokens the approach of Thanksgiving with Its varying attrac tions to the people, a day celebrated In more diversified ways than any other holiday of the year with the exception of the I6th of December, The annual exodus to the fields reaches Its full tide on that day; church people gather in their respec tlve places of worship and give thanks through appropriate services, ana to Hie coiiese lad It is the climax of the year In football circles. Between the terminals of divine worship and football, there are various other meth ods by which the Jay is passed in pleasure and profit Already the choristers in the sev eral churches' are planning their music programmes for this day and the ministers are choosing their texts for fin annual exhortation, while the laity is laying .islde, some their dollars, others their cents, for free-will offerings, and utterly without respect to class or condition in lire, tne ap petltes of all men wait upon the ring ing of the dinner bell. Turkeys are plentiful and are In reach of neonle of ordinary means. The price now Is playing about be tween 13 and 15 cents, but this Is four days berore Thanksgiving. It will be higher. If past history can be taken aa an Index. Some raisers of this popular bird will ask 29 cents a pound for them by Wednesday. The price ordinarily remains up during the season between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Turkeys are coming in from all parts of Mecklenburg and sections of Union, and this will continue up to Thursday. While the price Is not quite up to what it has been In other years, it is still high enough to at tract the growers to the market. SOMETHING ABOUT OYSTERS. Special TtepretsMitatlTO of Portsmouth Oyster jjeaters, woo vt ut ass jus Heautauarters Here, mves Borne la tercffting Data on the Toothsome Bivalves. Mr. & D. Oibbs. of Portsmouth, Va. special representative In the Carol! nas of J. H. Fleming A Co, wholesale oyster dealers, has just come to Charlotte to make tnis city his headquarters, in . conversation with an Observer, msn last night ha detailed some Interesting Information, regarding the toothsome bivalve. Generally speak ing." said Mr. Qlbba. there are but two kinds ef oysters on the market the salt water- va riety and the fresh water variety. The fresh water oyster differs freta the salt water variety in composition, the first named being, soft and .mucky while the last named Is firm and not so liable to shrink up much when. cooked. The company I represent has about 2,004 acres of oyster beds about Craney Island, Lynnhaven Bay, Horn rtaroor say and Hampton Bay. When about one year eld the young Oysters are taken from the rocks ' where spawned aad transplanted la the beds awng the rivers ana creeks. At three years they are fully grown, and are then ready for sale. Oysters feed twice a -day when the tide Is either. coming- in or going eat -While oys ters will grow fat la the creeks and rivers, they win not spawn there. It is neceasary that there- be rocks aad rough substances on which the young oysters can find lodgment The State tax en oyster beds Is II per rear per acre. The Lynnhavea ' oysters are the best in the world la flavor as CHARLIE JOHNSON JCf TltorBLE. Ho Prottwts'to An Observer Man That Jl la This Charno Johnson ana woe j tho Other On. C'l -..tv "Look-a-here, boss,' t. wants yoa to do aumthin' for a. ,-. :. ' Charlie Johnson, colored, attache of the Manufacturers' Club, entered the , Mule Pen cautiously and stood, twirling his hat In his hands, befors a writers desk. v , ' What'3 your trouble, -.Charlie T". asked the newspaper man, looking up from his typewriter. "I want you to polish sum thin up for me, ef you wilt" "The deuce, you say. Our private bootblack la lunching'.' "Tou dont understand, sun. Tou see the gentlemen upstairs have been a devllin' me about sellln' cullud water fer Jicker. And I never did any such thing in my life. Don't you seeT Its de yuther Charlie Johnson. It ain't me." "Well, how am Z going to distin guish you two. Tou've got the same name." "Well, suh, you see I'm dls here Charlie Johnson. I am with the (Southern- Manufacturers Club, a 'ekluslve soahul organliashun of tftis city. Conswently, I don't want to be mixed up wl nobody else." "And the other Charlie Johnson T Where Is heT" "He's he's where he is. suh,") ejaculated Charlie with the air of a Newton or a Copernicus, making known some new and enlightening principle. Then he burst into a hearty laugh, In which his listeners joined. "And what's more," he added, on second thought "he's where I don't want to be. An' I wants to get even with the fellers who been tryln' to saddle it ail on me. I know de Bible says virtue is Us only reward, but I don't want to git credit for somebuddy else's devilment. Will you be'p mo out?" The Observer man promised. LAST REHEARSAL TO-NIGHT. "The Reveries of a Bachelor" to Be PreaqntMl at Ha una Hall To-Mor-row Nlg-bt Who Is the Bachelor? The last reheaasal of "The Reveries of a Bachelor," the unique local tal ent play which is to be given at Han- na Hall In the new Y. M. C. A. Build ing to-morrow night, will take place this evening. Undoubtedly the audi ence will be a large one if the ad vance sale of tickets Is any indication. All the proceeds will go towards re furnishing the parlors of the Presby terian College, a most worthy object. Tickets are being sold at Jordan's and at the Y. M. C. A. N'o end of speculation Is being In dulged In as to the Identity of the aforesaid bachelor. Some are sa'ing one thing and some another. Three prominent young attorneys, real bach elors all, have been picked for the leading part but others, young trav eling men, manufacturers and bank ers, have been mentioned. It's dol lars to doughnuts that nine-tenths of those so keenly Interested will be taken by surprise .to-morrow night for the managers have been very as. tuts and fortunate In their choice. It Is enough to say that the bachelor will be ail that he should be, reason ably good looking, self-reliant and satisfied, at least seemingly so, with the world in general and himself in particular. He will look the part as he reclines In a Morris chair before an open fire-place with mellow rings of blue smoke curling about his head as the visions Of his past loves troop out from caverns of the dim and distant past and pause in review before him. The young ladles personifying the various types are among the most winsome and attractive in the city. Its sufficient to say that the attrac tion will he well worth seeing. Mr. Fewperman Is Game Warden. Mr. D. C. Fesperman has been ap pointee! special game warden for Mecklenburg county and he will be glad to communicate with all who practice the killing of birds prior to the season prescribed by law, which is December 1st Mr. Fesperman was ent to this county by the State Audu bon Society to protect the birds and see that the law Is carried out as fully as possible. Special Christinas Offerings No. 1. Stleff Up., beauti ful figured mahogany... $STS No. S. Stleff Up., dark mahogany 160 No. 3. Shaw Up., beauti ful figured mahogany. . No. 4. Shaw Up., dark mahogany No. 6. Kohler Up., beauti ful figured mahogany, . . No. 6. Kohler Up., beauti ful figured mahogany too ST SM No. 7. Foster, art finish mahogany . . . . . ..... 150 No. . Lester, mahogany ... ... .. . ' t , . sso .SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS. Ko. t. Stleff UpV dark mahogany , . ... SSS No. 10. Shaw Up., dark mahogany 17 No. 11, I vers A Pond, - figured mahogany.. ... S7&, No. IS. Kohler Up., fig ured mahogany . SSS No. 11. Kohler Up, dark mahogany SOO No. 14. Kohler Up., dark mahogany.. ... .. . . ITS . SECOND HAND PIANOS. No. II. Stleff. la elegant londltlon. fine-tone .... : 37S No, K. Marshal A Wen dalt figured mahogany. . MS No. IT. Everett forest freen-.-. .i IT Ko. It. Everett oak ... .'. ... ! SQUARES. No. If. Mathushek. most V excellent plane.... .... IS Ko. t a. Grevestsea Ful ' ler. excellent condition, : W No. tl. Orovestson A Ful- ler.... n No. It,, Bacoa Ravea ss tl Organs ranging. in price from til to IT. These organs are in perfect eeadltloo; east trem new. -. : - v mm -tfaeimfactares? of the Stleff and v . Shaw, the pianos tsllh the v t: ;..eweei tone. , ." Southern Warerooin:. S.West Trade Street - aiLWiLiroTn,. ' cu-UUxrrrE, x. c e toiovi CHAS ALL, EYES OX WCHMOYD. Thousands of Kortli Carolinians Will ' Co on Special Trains to the Old Do- nunioo's capital to See Thnrsday s Measuring ef 8lren-tri. - ... J As has been heretofore announced, two special trains will leave Charlotte 'or Richmond. Va., Wednesday night ta accommodate those who wish to avail themselves of . the special rates to see the great game of football be tween the University of North. Caro lina ana the Untversltr ot Virginia,-as wall as to "take 4B" one of, the most picturesque cities in the country, rich In Its heritage of historical Incident and settinai The Routhern train will: leave first, at f ;4t, Sarrtviny lor Rich mond Thursday morning at t o'clock. I ins eeaooard train wiji leave at :! o'clock at night and reach Richmond Thursday ; morning at Ms. Both carry Pull-nan sleepers. . - i t ) N matter by which ; route one travels, therefore, be will have abun-! dant opportunity to put in a full day of sightseeing, m the evening toe theatres will be open and at It o'clock both trains will leave on the return trip, reaching bars before noon of Friday, .v . Nertn Carolina )ll be represented by thousands of rooters on the Rich- mond Held Thursday afternoon. The North Carolina team baa been prac ticing hard for the last few days and ths Virginia warriors will feel' every cunce of strength in their ' physical make-up. The scenes In the hotel lobbies before and after the game are unparalled at any other Southern sporting event The Majeatlo Manufacturing Com pany, of st Louis, Mo have a man at the Sowthera Hardware Company tore this week, showing the Majestic Range in actual operation, baking and serving blscaits to the laage crowds. "Get It at Hawlery Splendid Service and Swell Drinks 1 at Hawiey'a Pharmacy. Ws are leading in fountain specialties now. Our new Improved service Is a winner and a wonder. Every thing New to Drink, can now be had at our estab lishment Ws would be pleased to see you at our storo every day. We are quite sure our service would please the eye as well as the appetite. We shall look for you to-day. Hawley's Pharmacy TRYON AND FIFTH 8TS. Phones It and 100. Academy Advance) Sale, Second Number 10 Big At tractions, Season Tickets $1.00. Wednesday, Nov. 25. Caveny, the Famous Cartoonist Clay-Modeler and Impersonator, Buy season tickets and reserve seats at Jordan's Monday morning. Single Admission and Reserved Seat 50 Cents. , Reserved seats the two centre sec tions in the orchestra and first three rows In the balcony. Wiley's Waxine for Kitchen and all other Wood Floors, linoleum and Oil Goths. Torrence Paint Co. 10 NORTH THYOJf. 41 I tl 1 I Real Rose I Hat Pins ; : :: :: ', We are sole agents for the i DELKMOTHH REAL ROSE ' - . . . t HAT PINS. New assortment T Just arrived. Now oa exhl- A T bitlon In oar north window. A X Prises........ ;..I.M to I4.S0 I ! ! - ' ;--.- -rv;-- , . i GARIBALDI, . BRUHS P &DLX0N y i; ! I I 99 Th Only HooAnc Backed bf duarantee B; O N ID) ., -ZJi ... - IN BTERT ' ItOLU ; ! ' Guaranteed to' last as fol lows! Vs' . One-Ply for I peara, ... !-. ; ' Two-Ply f or I years. Three-Ply.' for 19 -rears. Specifications for ' applying and free sample aent on re cjueet""?-'-'.-- --- - B. R WITHERS Dlnrributor. , .:' j CTuarlotte, X. G '.-; : . Tiif . mm CAM BE TOLD ON SIGHT . - . The difference between table - linen towels, - etc., ironed on otir.flat work lroner, and those. Ironed by band, or at other laundries, can be told on sight ' K other process will give the . same beautiful, ? smooth, even velvet like finish. . ; v ?. ' No ether process fives the linen' the same dry, stiff, new like feeling. ' ' 'v: Ko other process Irons them as straight and square. Youli like our way better ; Chirlctte .Steam kdry ' taujideaers, Dyers, Cleaners, , ,..J1 South Try on St 19!Pdurido Beat Granulated Sugar fer one dollar to-day. Our Coffees aresthe best for the price,' You would be surprised to get as food a coffee 'for Ho as you se elsewhere for tic: but you get it when you come to headquarter Whole rice 7 I-Is, For a fine eoffee use our lie "SpeclaL" CD. KENNY CO. ' ' Sugar, Coffee, Tea, 4. IV ROBERTS, iran. GOLOEN'aORV TALKS NTJMB1ER FOUR, Cotton seed ell Is a clean. pure, whoKsome product of the soli, free from the con tamination ef the slaughter house. , Most of the superiority of the French and Italian cook ing is due to the use of Olive or our own Cotton Seed OIL Early history shows us Olive Oil and Sacred Writ shows us Patriarchs. Methuselah ate no fat but ell, lived thousand years, and never took a dyspepsia tablst Unfortunately the world outgrew the olive. Enter the hog closely followed by- bad cooking and Indigestion. t But a wise world Is waking; up.' The consumption of cot ton seed oil In the American kitchen Is growing by leaps and bounds. ' The days of the hog are numbered. Even now fas tidious cooks la Charlotte de pend en Golden Glory Oil for Taaey frying. Branson Co. V-'s Distributors. lime 11 Soon Be Here i I "' V s. Best get your supply orders in early.' 1 i Be t sure you call - for the -.,,Globe-Wernicke ! is the best ever devised ji 'forCi filing : correspond- f ence. : Well be' glad to ft explain it to you. , Com- plete systems for trans ferring .v letters and pa pers from the "25c. "box nlfi" to the Ufpst verti. k j cal storage case made Of $ .1 wood. - . l i Stc:2&Bzrri:;erCo. Ores Outfitters. " ii H II H i Tpslf Giftc We carry a handsome line aad such a variety as to make a selec tion easy.. Look, too, at our beautiful new -.:...'! , , ' ' ;V : .Chafing No handsomer" gift than" one WEDDINGTON ts a eemfort aad Joy. We have one t or yon, either a base ; burner, a hot blast, an oak atove er any tyls for eoal, weed or U Let us shew yeuu1 J.N.r.!cCausIandiCo. TWO STOTX UKtU,' . : Z3I South Tryoa, X J I KA:Top Goato . r - Special Big Line of Serviceable Coats at. . . .$10.00 Dont miss the opportunity of seeing the im mense line of coats we hare now. ' 5 v r J , 'at V " J" KJ SS i'. Eemember, lleUon's Clothes Fit t THE MATCHLESS 11 c v; The bestPiano for $250.00 ; that ' is "made. ' s ;Easy payments if desired. 'No deviation in theV ? . price. - Interest at 6 per ceni . when time ' is ''J ' - r wanted. See some of the new styles. ' ; f ; v : , ,V PARKER-GARDNER CO. Xb doubt you will entertain your Friends and Rela tives on Thanksgiving and will want the Dining Room v in order. We show some very Suites at low prices. For your them attractively arranged on Rug or pair of Curtains ve have them at lowest prices. . PARKER-GARDNER of Silverware Dishes of 'these. '' 7 HARDWARE CO. STEAM and rOT WATER HXATINO Cold Weathc-rls Coming Get Ilcady ; I Mi . HACSJTI 1JROS. CO. . -- t 11 I t .: i i Plumbing and HsaUng Contractors.'' - jooDors in ouppuea Bell 'Phone 111. Noa I and W. ft W V Akeals44a A sn . that fits noitight; and not looee, but just right For style, quality, fit and right price, our are the coats you want to. see. , r. Ovcrcbato . in all the correct col ors and in all weights,' f MILTON PIANO attractive Dining . Roomr convenience we . have " first floor. If.it is only a . '.e-.iom. One sect cannot: be t well as la sue. v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1908, edition 1
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