Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHAKLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JANUARY 10, 1S03. Social aiiclpsrsonal Charlotte Chapter, --aughters of th American. Revolution, triet yester dlr afternoon" at the-home of the Stat Regent. Mr. John Van Landin f ham, and begaa its official existence. ?'.jr perfecting - t - Wgaalxatien. Mia Laura Orr. recent of the chapter, pre alded. The election of other of ficers resulted as folio we; Vice wgeat, Mrs. W. W. Watt Recording- secretary, Mrs. J. P. Caldwell. Corresponding secretary, Miss Haze line Thepas. Treasurer, Miss Lola Neal. Registrar, Mrs. I. W. Faison. Historian, Mrs. H. L. Hunter. Executive committee: Mrs. E. L. Bussey, Mrs. Gordon Finger, Miss Sarah Xelley. Commlttees.appolnt , ed by the regent: On literary programme: miss or Kelly, chairman; Mrs. Berkhelmer, Miss Anna Morrison, Miss Hazeline Thomas. I junierwinmenc: airs. w. a. woin , chairman; Mrs. H. S. Dodenhoft, Mlse Madeline Orr, Miss Bessie Berkbelm er. Miss Ruth Bbannonhousa. By-laws: Mrs. H. U Adams, chalr- man; Mrs. Alfred Brown, Mrs. J. P. CaMwell. Jackson mounment: Mrs. Walter Brem, chairman; Mrs. H. M. Wade, Mrs. Joseph R. Rosa. Revolutionary renca: Mrs. n. ,u. Hunter, chairman; Miss McLean, Mrs. Laura Brwwn, Mrs. O. J. Thel The chapter chose as its special werk the erection of a monument In the shape of a boulder, to commemo rate the battle of Charlotte, Beptem ber Htn. 1TI0. The monument will be placed on East avenue, on or near the Liddell Triangle. The third Saturday In each month was chosen as chapter day. Mrs. Van Landtngham read a let ter from Mr. W. 11. Wood, treasurer of the American Trust Company, in wTilch, In the name of the company, he tendered the use of the directors' room in their new banking quarters, when completed, (the old Y. M. C. A. building) to the Daughters of the American Revolution, to hold their monthly meetings without any charge. The building will be ready for use by the middle of July.' The invitation was accepted with enthusiasm and a ' vote of thanks sent Mr. Wood and company. Until July the chapter will meet, ' alphabetically, with the different members. The February meeting Will be with Mrs. H. L. Adams. Charlotte Chapter begins Its ex istence with a membership of 36. The chapter promises to be one of the most energetic and progressive in the State. Choral Club numbers; now a hundred members, - illss Bess Boyte leaves this after noon for Orlando, this State, where she will be the guest of Miss Edna Dunning for about three weeks. Mia Jessie Buchanan will leave to night for Washington, where she will resume her studies In Chery Chase College, after spending the holidays with her parents. Miss Lois Brown, of Winston, and. Miss Fannie Etheridge, of Norfolk, Va., are guests for several lays of Miss Nancy Brown on Eastavonue. Mrs. W. J. Chambers has returnad from Wilmington, where ahe visited relatives. PERSONAL. BRIEFS. Mlu Ash by Herron. Is spending awhile with relatives in Steele Creek. Mies Amelia pride Beckham, of Roek Hill. 8. C, is the guest of Mrs. L. C. Harrison on North Church street. , condition of Mrs. Carey W. Butt, who is 111 with typhoid fever. Is not improved. Her mother, Mrs. J. L. Beck, of Baltimore, and little Mlsa Cetar Beck will arrive this morning to be with her. Miss Beatrice Gray, of the Presby terian Hospital, who la sick at St. Peter's Hospital, Is coaBerably bet piins Lizzie Lawrence entertained yesterday evening at her home on Tenth avenue In honor of Mrs. David D'le, of Atlanta, Ga. She la the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Thompson, In Dllworth. The guests were Mes dames E. W. Thompson, R. M. Miller, jJt., M. P. Pegram. Jr.. Wade H. Har ' ris and T. 6. Franklin. An elaborate eight-course dinner was served. Mrs. Robert .L ' Felts, of Durham, will arrive In a few days to visit her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. J. 11. Felts. Mrs. Charles Green, of Laurel, Del., who formerly lived here and has many friends is expected to arrive the last of next week to be the guest of Mrs. W.'A. Smith. Mrs. Arthur W. Palmer, of Balti more, Mr., who Is the guest of "her daughter, Mrs. Harris Malllnckrodt, will return home next Saturday. and Mrs. George W. Taylor have taken rooms at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wltherspoon on West Seventh street. Mr. Taylor la law agent for the Southern here. The Movements of a Number of Peo ple. Visitors and Others. Mr. C. M. Patterson, a former resident of this city, but now of New York, is spending several days here Mr. Laurua Loomls. representative of Catltn & Co.. yarn brokers, of New York City, la spending severa davs In the city en business. Mr. r. A. Tompkins Is in Charles ton. 8. C, attending the meeting of the South Carolina Cotton Manufac turers' Association which he address ed yesterday. Mr. Olrard Wlttson, who has been at Hot Springs. Ark., for several weeks. Is now In Oklahoma City, Okla, His condition is somewhat Improved. Mr. Flake F. Steele, of Statesvllle. was in the city yesterday, stopping at the Stonewall. Mr. T. R. Hoover, of Concord, ran over for the day yesterday, stopping at the StonovTall. Mr. W. S. Brltt, of Lumberton stopped at the Stonewall yesterday. ' Mr. J. R. Harris, of Raleigh, was registered at the Stonewall yester day. Mr. M. F. Cranford. of Fayetteville stopped at the Stonewall yesterday. Mr. A. K. Weaver, of Wilson, was a Kuest of the Stonewall yesterday. Mr. H. A- Hudson, of Concord, spent yesterday In the city, stopping at the Central. Mr. A. M. Hamrlck. of Shelby, was a guest of the Central JsVsterday. Mr. J. P. Caldwell returned last nlrht fsfem a visit to Morganton. Mr. B. B. Holmes, of Richmond, Va., is spending to-day In the city with friends, stopping at the Selwyn, Mr. H. A. Mehaffey, of Newton, was a guest of the Selwyn last night. Mr. J. P. Ash by, of Wlnston-salem was among the guests of the Selwyn yesterday. Mr. J. K. Williamson, of Worthvtlle, was in the city last night, stopping at the Selwyn. Mr. H. A. Hudson, of Concord, Stopped at the Buford yesterday. Dr. Henry Louto smith, of Davidson, was a guest of the Buford last night. Mr. L. S. Holland, of Shelby, spent the night at the Buford. Messrs. J, W. Cannon, of Concord, and W. A. Erwin, of Durham, two of the State's largest cotton manufactur ers, spent last night In the city. SIRS. Ct A. CARLTON DEAD. Prominent statesvllle Lady, Formerly a Cluu-loUA Resident, vies at iter Home In That City. Mr. F. H. AndrewB was notified by long distance telephone last night of the death in Statesvllle yesterday af ternoon at 5:S0 of Mrs. C. A. Carlton at her home there, after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Carlton was a Charlotte resident for a time several years ago, living with others or ner family on South Tryon street. She was the sister of Mrs. F. H. Andrews and Mrs. W. R. Davis, of this rlty. Mrs. Andrews went to Statesvllle Fri day morning and Mrs. Davis last evening. Before marriage Mrs. Carl ton was Miss Helen Stinson, daughter of Dr. Stinson, of Davidson College. She Is survived by the following chil dren; Misses Annie and Estelle Carl ton, of Statesvllle, Dr. J. F. Carlton, and a brother, Mr. O. W. Stinson, of Norwood. Mrs. Carlton was well known In Charlotte and many friends here will learn with sorrow of her passing. She was about 65 years old. Mrs. I. N. Whiteside, of Rlchburg. S. C, arrived In the city yesterday morning 'and is the guent of her daughter, Mrs. J. Arthur Henderaon. Mrs. T. J. Wltherspoon Is spending a few days In Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Byrd have taken rooms at the home of Dr. It. J. Wltherspoon In Dllworth. Mrs. A. C. Barron, who has been spending the winter at Spartanburg, 6. C. with relatives will go next week to Johnson City. Tenn., where she wyi vlEit her daughter. Mrs. D. R. Tarbrough. From there she will go to Statesvllle to visit Mrs. E. 8. Peg-ram. The Young People's Millenary So ciety of Tryon Street Methodist church will hold a meeting to-morrow night at 8 o'clock at '.he home of Mr. Eugene M. Cole, In Piedmont Park. Mrs. John L. Chlsolm will return to Birmingham, Ala., Thursday accom panied by her mother. Mrs. K. S. Burwell, with whom she has been pending a few weeks and who will be her guest In Birmingham during the remainder of the winter. Mrs. W. A. Smfth will entertain a few friends at bridge Monday after noon at her home on East Morehead street. t Boys Sunday ,Club. The meeting of the Boys' Sunday Club at the Young Men's Christian As sociation this afternoon at 5 o'clock promises to be one of special interest to the boys of the city, v Rev. R. T. Colt, who sails In a few weeks as a missionary to Korea, will be 'the speaker, and he will have something of Interest to relate to the boys. Every boy In the city should avail himself of the opportunity of hearing Mr. Colt this afternoon. In the campaign for members for the club, the Rustlers lead , by ten points. The Boys' Club has at present 66 boys enrolled In Bible study and an effort is being made to increase the number to 100. A Ten Minor Happenings in and t About tbe Ctai. Cotton brought 9 cents on the local market yesterday. , Yesterday was a auiet day. alto gether without developments. In police. circles. The board of public service win meet to-morrow afternoon at 6 o'clock, to discuss matters pertain ina to the streets. Tom Coyle. colored, was arrest ed yesterday charged with the lar ceny of a pair of shoes from George Porter. Cotton receipts yesterday amounted to 32 bales at 9 1-8 cents. Last year on the same date the re ceipts were 8 4 bales at 11 1-2 cents. Thi-j will be a lively week at the Academy of Music. Four plays with reputations of being ar above the or dinary will appear, giving six per- tormancej in all. Dr. Francis J. Fluno, of Boston, Mass , will speak this afternoon at o'clock at the Academyof Music on the subject of "ChrlstlaTi Science ' In which he U eminently informed. The Charlotte Machine Shop Company .has been chartered with a capital stock of $2,000,- the Incorpo rators being Messrs. T. M. Costello A. K. Guillet. and F. I. Osbome. Mary Spier, the little daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Morgan B. Spier, was burned about the face and arms Fri day aftei noou. Her clothes caught while she was standing In front of the grate, but fortunately the flames were qutc-Kly extinguished. THE PUBLIC- INVITED. Physkiaus I rgo the Public to Avail Itself of the Opportunities Wlilrh tn Tuberculosis Conference Will Offer. It la desired by the physicians of the city that the public shall be come thoroughly acquainted with the fact that every one Is extended a cor dial Invitation to attend the sessions of the convention of physicians for the study of tuberculosis which will be hold at the Selwyn Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. It will be a most Important meeting and Is entirely unselfish and humanitarian in Its motives which is the extermi nation of the great white plague from the face of the earth. The public Is urged to be on hand Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and stay there to the end, as in every paper there will be a great deal which may be heard with profit by the average person. The campaign which Is on Is not btily a fight by medJcal science to analyse the disease In such a way as to And some certain cure for ft, hut it Is an ef fort to educate the people of the United States to the point where every known means for Its prevention and cure may be utilized to the utmost. To this end it Is desired that every body attend the sessions at which distinguished physicians from all points of the compass will speak. Clearing Up in Front of Realty Build ing. The scaffolding over the sidewalk around the Realty Building was torn down yesterday afternoon and the work of placing the marble around the front of the edifice will begin this week. The work is nearlng comple tion and in a few days the building, in all its elegance and beauty, will stand forth entirely finished. A num ber of the tenants of offices have all ready moved In and others expect to locate this week. Firemen Prevent Destructive Five at Winston-Salem. Special to The Observer. Winston-Salem. Jan. 9. Firemen's good work prevented what might have been a very damaging blaze ear ly this morning In the haberdashery of T. L. Vaughn. Jr., A Co., on the south side of the court house square. The blaze was confined to the base ment and the damage was slight. The rlgln5f the fire is unknown. Ambassador Bey Arrives, Washington, Jan. 9. Hussein Kla- zln Bey, Turkish ambassador to this country, reached Washington to-night from New York where he landed Thursday. THE ETERN AL JUSTICE. Blank Books GET OCR PRICES OS TOUR NEW BOOKS FOR 1909- Queen City Printing Co., Printers, Binders, Engravers 14 East Fourth St., CHARLOTTE, N. C. Everything for the Office. 07 White Waitresses Assume Duties at Central. Effectively supplanting a form of service which has been In effect from time Immemorial, a company of white waitresses yesterday began their uutles at the Central Hotel, having now entire charge of the dining room service of meals. Although this is the first change of the sort In Charlotte It Is now not new elsewhere In the State by any means, hotels at Statesvllle, Greensboro and other points having been delighted with its workings. A similar degree of success bids fa.lT to await this system at the Central. IT'S JUST THE COFFEE JACKSON SQUflRf COFFEE Drink and you will know why we have made a suc cess. Now in sealed cans at 25 cents per pound. IMPORTERS COffff CO., LTD. New Orleans, La. Dr. A. H. Bcrryhill DENTIST v Office No. 4 South Tryon St. Office 'Phone S2(. BARGAIN In White Goods For Monday and Tuesday This season's first bargains in White Goods go on sale Monday. The values are unusual and won't last long at Monday's and Tuesday's prices. 20c. White Soiresette at 12 l-2c. Yard Fine 35-inch light weight Mercerized White Soiresette, beautiful for the plain tailored shirt waists. This is a 20c. value. 'Special at 12 l-2c. 20c. White Longerie Cloth at 12 l-2c. This bargain is beautiful for dainty waists and dresses; also children's wear. Full yard wide firm, sheer White Longerie Cloth that's easily worth 20c. a yard. Special 12 l-2c. 10c. White Lawns at 5c. Several thousand yards for Monday and Tuesday only. Short lengths of good 10c. quality White Lawns. Special 5e. yd. 8 l-2c. 40-Inch White Lawns at 5c. White Lawn, full 40 inches wide and in full pieces. This would be cheap at 8 l-2c. Special Monday and Tuesday 5c. yd. White Dress Linens Special 50c. sheer Linen Lawn, yard wide 35c. 50c. tine yard wide all Linen Cambric 35c. 75c. quality 45-inch all Linen Cambric 50c. yd. Regular 68c. quality 45-inch White Art and Pillow Case Linen 50c. yd. Long Cloths and Nainsooks at Special Prices For Monday and Tuesday Regular $2.50 quality Sea Island Boxed Nainsook, 12 yards to piece. Special $1.89 bolt 40-inch English Nainsook, 12 yards to piece; would be cheap at $2.50. Special ; $1.98 bolt $1.25 12-yard pieces English Long Cloth 98c. bolt $1.75 qualitv 12-yard pieces English Long Cloth $1.39 piece $2.00 quality 12-yard pieces English Long Cloth . . .$1.49 piece , Pretty Linen and Val Laces 5c. Yard Pretty Linen and Val Laces, Edges and Insertions to match, some 8 1-2 and 10c. values in lot. Price 5c. yd. ; Woolen Remnants Go at Half More new pieces put out. Everything in Woolen Goods in lot, short lengths. The prices we have marked them to close are just half. BELK BROTHER r "i CHESTOL A valuable external remedy for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and all congestion of the throat and lungs. Registered Nurses'. Directory (Oraduate Nurses Only). Burwell-Duiifl Retail Store Phones 41 and 300. Special Notices FOi; BALK-CRUSHED 8TONB IN sullsbls tor all grades concrete work. Will quote you delivered prjc by wagon or oars on application. Frl Oliver, Charlotte, N. C Dr. Walker's Horse Takes Fright. Taking the view that "it Is no harm to tun when you are scared," the horse of Dr. Charles E. Walker, be coming alarmed at a counter which tat upon the sidewalk, took fright near sundown yesterday and made a wild dash down East Sixth street. The animal started at the corner of Sixth, and Tryon where the counter had been placed, and when he stopped he had pulled up to the residence of Dr. Walker on North Brevard street Gospy Connor, the negro driver, was thrown Out and run over, but escap ed serious Injuries. The buggy was rather badly broken up. Mrs, J. B. Tarver and Mrs. J. T. Fletcher, o,f Columbus. Ga, who are the guests of Mrs. Tarver's daughter. Mrs. H. M. Wade, will return to their homes to-morrow. They have receiv ed many social attentions during their stay 1b ths city. Mrs. D.'C. Lyle will return to her home la College Park, Ga.. a suburb of Atlanta, this week. Her mother. Mrs. K. W. Thompson, will accom pany her for a visit. , . Ths Choral' Club is preparing for what will moat certainly be a delight ful concert at the Presbyterian Col lege 4n ths auditorium of that Insti tution en the nlrht, prorhlv. nf TreWawar?misJdl& wiii i one j hundredth anniversary - of . the birth of Mendelssohn and the entire evening's selections will be from hla works. The, oratorio, i 'Ths- , Hymn ct Pralse,,, will be" sung. This will reqolse-sn hour.- Thhr rendition will fee preceded by, a brief concert. , The Don't Forget the Jackson Institute. The attention of the public Is again directed to the shower of household furnishings which will occur at Con cord- to-morrow Just before the open ing of Stonewall Jackson Institute. It is desirtd that Charlotte shall make as fine a showing as possible in this beneficent work. Mrs. I. V. Falcon ia receiving donations for the enter prise. A suggestive list of the bed coverings and smaller articles of household usefulness has been pub lished. Any of these will be grate fully received. Immediate action is necessary. r flavors perfectly. Wareboane Directors Meet. . The directors of the Farmers" Warehouse Company met yesterday In the court house and ran over the final details connected with the erection of the commodious warehouse in North Charlotte. This building was thrown open to the farmers last Thursday and Friday and hereafter these two days will be set apart for storing cot ton. About S00 bales were placed the 'first two days the. house was. opened. alarge amount of this being trans- THE FLAVOR THAT taKOTRfl ' B!u iRSfelvHi Vannta and IMnon E tracts are made from lh real fruits, and' the -flavor linarrs lonjfest. Takes less, f-hsndi for this purpose Tuesday, sead- ChsrloUe Helpers Ttwnked. The Charlotte sympathisers who re sponded to call for financial help for ths earthquake sufferers in Italy are thanked In a letter from Mr. A. Dughl, of Raleigh, through whom the jnohey Is being forwarded, in a letter Just: received by a Charlotte gentlemen. Mr. Pughl will cable all the money that has come Into his injr it direct to Rome. Thank God that God shall Judge my, soul. not man! I marvel when they" say, "Think of that awful Day No pitying fellow-sinner's eyes shall scan W'th tolerance thy soul, Bit His who knows the whole, Thy God whom all men own la wholly Just." Hold thou that last word drar. And live untouched by fear. He knows with what strange fires Hs mixed this dust. The heritage of race. The circumstance and place Which make us what we are were from His hand. That left us, faint of voice. Small margin for a choice. He gave. Itook; shall not fearless stand ? Hereditary bent That hedges in Intent He knows, be sura, the 3od who shsped thy brain, y He loves the souls H made; He knows His own hand laid On each ths mark of some ancestral stain. Not souls severely while. But groping for more light. Are what Eternal JuJrtlce here demands. Fear not: He made thee duat; Cling to that sweet word "Just;" All's well with thee if thou srt in Just bands. ANNIE REEVS ALDRICH. SoJite Boudoir Slippers Cosiest Room Slipper made. Black, Red, Tan, Pink and Blue Kid; sizes 1 to 6. Price s $1.00 Same style in Black Kid with low cork heel. Price $1.20 By mail 10c. extra GILMER - MOORE CO. TO I,ET-7 ROOMS, MODERN, 1307 8. Boulsvard. 20. large lot. vacant prop erty on either side, conveniently ar ranged, and really worth $J5; Rooms in Banders Building, 3 to $7, central and convenient of access. Most desirable" va cant storeroom In city, 38 K. Trade, warehouse Included. Best houses for colored tenants In city. K. U Keesler, l'hone 344; IS S. Tryon Bt. DELICATESSEN Cooked ham. sliced bacon, Jones' pork sausage, Yarmouth bloaters, Sootch herring. plcd ancho vies, Ring Sardellen, Cervelat Wurst. extra Solomt, sliced dried beef, goose liver wurst, any kind of cheese. MII I,EH VAN NES8 CO. Black's Transfer Company We are well equipped to handle the Baggage Business. Office in Southern Passenger De- A 'Phonea 105 or 1919, X We also give prompt at- 4 A A A Tm 0 A. tention to all kinds of T Hauling. Like Carnations ? Ever see our throe varieties of "Enchantress" Carnations? They are bigger than canN be had elsewhere., long stems, superb blooms. Plenty of "Sweet Violets" and Roses, too. We decorate and furnish all wed ding flowers. Write us about yours. Ever see our make of handsome . floral designs? They tell ua ours are unequaled. We ship quick. Write, telegrsph, telephone. J. Van Lindley Nursery Co. rojioxA, jf. c -- .- mvra TOUR PRESCRIPTION work I done at Btowe's and be assured It is slways right. Prescriptions skillfully handled by expert men and promptly delivered by quick messengers. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOB SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., ENGRAVERS 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA. T -V gWE OUGHT TOw "4; Southern Hardware Co. .NO DISSATISFIED v ; CUSTOMERS. TURKESINB CURES ALL. RHEUMA tlc pains, colds In cheat, croup and pneumonia. Get it from Engllsh-MeLar-ty Co., 0 South Tryon Ht. GET THE BEST KRtTTT atto OTHER good things from the Gem Restaurant Fruit Bland. When you can't get it iMWhere. try here. OEM RESTAURANT. FIFTY BOXES FliORIDA ORANGES at H"S box, or 16c dosen for large sizes. 10 boxes extra fine grape fruit. The extra large slse 4 for S5c. Large pine apples lie- Best lemons ISO. a dosen. We buy In large lots and then sell it at retail at wholesale prices. 1) RID GE RS CO. ir LAN'S MAGNETIC COUGH SYRUP eures coughs. It has cured many. It wiH cure reurs. ' r ii nu 1 1 " 8 cents at WODDALL. & SHEP PARD'B, South Tryon street. THK PERFECT EXTRACTS Blue Rib bon lemon and vanilla are made from the real fruits, and are guaranteed un der ail Pure Food Laws to be absolute ly pure. THERE IS NO WAITINO TO BE 8ERV ed at our pises this Is a feature with ua Just the same as serving only the Very best la the eating line. If you haven't been sating with us. all w ask la a call. Ke our sign, "Quick Lunch." NEW YORK LUNCH ROOM. St West Trade St, . ' - rOR RENT bOO B. TH, MODERN T rooms, V: V N. Brevard, modem t rooms, $H; W. Uth, i rooms. 14; 1J N. Tryon, modern 1 rooms, (JO: Ut N. Church, t rooms, 4U; J2US X. Cald well, i rooms. U. 3. ARTHUR HEN DERSON & BRO. REMOVAL BALE AS I SHALL MOVE In ten days to No, 211 N. Tryon St.. I am offering my entire, stock of pianos, organs, musical goods and sewing ma chine at greatly reduced prices In or der to reduce stock as far as pomlbla before moving.- F. H. ANDREWS. Custom Tailor Bugaboo Unless a, man can pay $80.00 to $100.00 for an ordinary business suit, there is no advantage in hav ing it made by a custom tailor. He can get a ready- made suit for f)0 per cent, to 100 per cent, less than j the custom tailored suit will cost and save himself the delav and disappointment incidental to the many; try-ons and alterations which are inevitable. Does it not stand to reason that the manufac turers, whose dealings go into the millions of dollars, can afford to employ far higher skill than the cus torn tailor, who is limited to some thousands! Ready-made clothes' superiority to the ordinarv custom made was acknowledged bv the custom cut- ters themselves, who, in convention in Chicago, said, "If we had not been asleep the last ten vears ready- made clothing would not be on top of us the way it -is to-dav." We are still showing a complete assortment of f winter suits and overcoats. We can fit the lomr man and the short one, the fat man and the thin one, the undersized man and the extra large one. and satisfaction awaits them alL Long-Tate , . .pthing Co. r ii Goods Seat o Approval Returnable at On ExpenM.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1909, edition 1
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