Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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irf CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, JAMIABY 24, 1903. A 3' " "" " '"" r -" " " 11 1 .......I-' . - ' ---- - ri . . " St - . " - I Socia 1 ahcl Personal Tfae Elizabeth Collega. , claty. under the direction 01 lRSONAIi. XTve Movements of Nombft of Peoi. Die. YbUtora and , Others. . I sMr. a. H. Peeler, of Rock Hill, S.- C.-, was a gueat at the'Buf or4 jrwrter-J day, - r? ., Mr. J. LtndMf . boh. oi "" Zehm, director ot musio at, '"j a c'.pent yesterday lit the city. ana Presbyterian - HaIUi rthw Tha Oold.n Legend," by 8,JwJ2f BuIUvan; to the f" arcanls&tlon la well VZLT'W: et ihat Mr. Zehm baa gait- w im ' r : . Trr. J. m. Hunter, of Cherokee Fatts. S. C.,' was gueat at the Buford yes terday." ' ' ' Mr. W. AS.' Dalton, a well-known traveling man of Wlnston-Balem, was a Charlotte visitor yesterday. ' Mr. P. & Korneaay. of Fateon, the city on n"- chArgotJL au-"SLSSS. l-L-4aiUJ!!l ll af the concert. : . i ouiora EllMriMth College, will complimen tary to patron, and friend, of thla In stltutlon. .. " -; , An erent af Interest to music oyer will b- Ihe Mendelssohn centenary 7lZ A Preabyterlaar Colter at an early date. The prOSramm. will he composed entirely , Pt ,tbf '7r!u2: Mendelssohn. - ThC principal fe-.t will be the singing if the Jrt lobgesang or the hymn Of Pral"'.D . "- .. h..n4rxi voices, with . - a cnorus vi . i. I - .oloalsts. organ and piano ' -j. ' ,.. kZ7 veaterday. ment Thl. P V,-j7m Jf Havana. Cu- w.aAs'aa tut t v am ,ijuu - -7 , -' - r'A h"h of St. Thomas ung i nD v.. --f - ci, W-T Vndeon w!H t m . a rr at a . ford yesteraay was air. a. . ey. of Oaetonia. . .Kev. Oeorge H. Atkinson, of Mon, roe, spent yesterday tn the city wttn friends. ' : ' . . Mr. Robert j. Mebane.' of Greens boro, was a guet at the 6atwyn yes- ." Mr. C, Bam Cox, of Columbia, S. C. Is spending several day. in the city on InmirnnrA business. Mr. C. E. Houston,. of Monroe, was a guest in tho city yesterday on bttal- ness. . . Mr.- Thomas H- smpinnu, yi registered - muwue sung at tne v-nuv -- i.w tilay the Q, minor -ooneerio wiw inn Mr. Henry cTestraTpart, aoded at the organ by Mr . II. CraighUl. Tha programme in full will appr tetar. w- The auditorium a. " ""',, 1. commodious and well ap- The bn. was a guest at the" Belwyn yester dMr. W. R. LeacVof Baltimore, spent yesterday.ln the city. Mr, r. Cheek, of Durham, was a vtoltor tn the city yesterday. Mr. Harry H. Green, of Gtonit spent yesterday " m the city with friends. . ' , Mr. E. R- Partriage, 01 rtuc- " n.iu.. ! onmruodlouB an t-Vli.Ov J lA ytnv.a .nfrd-, at the Stone Mr. A. P. Rnyne, 01 uouav nuj( vu""r. " rr.mrion of the Mrm Slendeliwhn. master of e oratorio fnd one of the most graceful and satisfying tomposers. The concert will be under the direction of Mi. An derson, director of music at the college. formerly a In social Mr. Ernest S. Toung. vAimi man Charlotte, but now a suistnu, . dent of Johnson City, Tenn s spend ing a few days in the city with friends and relatives. Mrs Young who is visiting Mrs. C. B. Graham at Orwn vllle, I C. expecta to arrive the first Mr. Young is P 'X'?? ye.terdav In the city on bun-, spent yesterday in the city on busl- nejSr. Ti Robinson Brem left last night for Mount Airy on business. Bev. John T. Jenkins, who has been conducting a meeting at the Prltch ard Memorial BaptUt church, left yenterday morning for hie home In Wilson. . 1 Mr. John U DeLane ha returned from a businesa trip North. Mr. B. M. Graves, of Greensbero. spent yesterday in the city. . Mr W. It. Leach, of Baltimore, spent yesterday at the 8elwyn. Mr. J. Haines, 01 vreeiiBuuiu, 1 n mimriAr or v.iit, He is now engaeu in v.. "; --- ness in wmcn " slderable prominence. Miss Margaret Englar, of Taney town. Md.. ts the guest of her cou sins, the Misses Yeager. on North Gra ham street, M wMnn Hiroer, 01 uaii.iBi""'. Md.. spent yesterday In the city on business. . Mr J S. Patterson, of Spray, was a gut at the Southern Manufactur ers' Club yesterday. Bit JETS. ilra, Harry P. Bhaw entertained a charming company or "l bridge at her homo on North t-oUege street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. s. Mather won the first prise and Mrs. A S. Cheek the consolation. Mrs. Bhaw ts giving a series of bridge par ties, her next being to-morrow after noon. Mrs. Walter Magee Annette wlU en tertain a few friends at bridge to morrow afternoon. Mrs. Robert I Pelts, v.iiHnr her Barents, Mrs. J. H. Felts, on worm tr' street, left yesterday for Greensboro, to spond a few days with friends. :4 ilr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hoesman, of Plae Hall, were registered among thtf guests at the Stonewall yester day. blaster Morgan Brower Spier. Jr., was host yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan B. Spier, on Bast 11th street to about 20 of hla little friends In celebration of his fourth birthday. The afternoon was greatly enjoyed by the little folks. A Few Mrs. Nicholas Hussey and young daughter, Elisabeth, will leave In a few days for Jacksonville. Fla where they will ehend the winter. Miss Leona McLendon has return ed from a visit to relatives In Anson county. Miss Grace Langel left yesterday morning for High Shoals after spend ing a short time in the city with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mpore at the Selwyn. a . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1 Clifton left yesterday for Lawrence, Maa.H., to apend several months. Mr. Clifton Is connected with the Stuart W. Cra mer Company.t ; . 1 Miss Orlo Steele, of Rock Hill, SL. rr is the snort f Miss Floy tiharp. at' the home of Mrs. C. I Hunter for a few days. Mrs. J. G. Shannonhouse Is vfsltlnir at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. Q. Granbery. In Florida, Mrv Rose B. Roudabuan, of cormg . ton. Ity.. Is the guest for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rogers, In Dllworth. Miss Ellla Hethcox, of MooresvUle, Ji visiting her alster. Miss Winona Hethcox, in tha county. TO PROTECT THE BIRDS. , petitions PW Closed Seaaon or" Tbre Yearn Being Mberalljr BigneU by People of the County. The petition -which Is being circu lated for closed sesson for three years, during which time It ahall ba unlawful to klU Ci, Injure partridges in any way. la belntf liberally aubscrlb ed to. The following, la the text :of the petitions ' " , , "We, the undersigned cltlrensi or Mecklenburg county? North Carolina, - hereby ask the legislature now in sea alon to enact a law for the further ' protection of gameMn Mecklenburg, the said law to be one that ahall pro arinop HsDoenlngs la anil About the City Mr. George Brockenbrough, Jr., has sccepted a position with the Park Manufacturing Company. The Theatb will exhibit a very Interesting picture to-morrow, enti tled "The Florida Feud, or Love In the Everglades." Mr. W. L. Hood has purchased from Mr. T. L. Funderburk, 79 acres of land In Morning Btar township for $2.(50. Mr. D. A. Richardson Is suffer ing with k nhnro attack of grip. He who has J was ordered to bed by his physician Mr. ana 1 yesterday. The Carnegie Library received between J60 and $70 as the result of the mock court trial at the Academy Friday night. Th veterans' choir will sing at the N'lnth Avenue Baptist church to night. The public la cordially Invited to be present. ' The women of St. Mark's Luther an church will observe this week as week of prayer. Services will be held In the church each afternoon at 4 o'clock. A cltisen who habitually waias home by way of South Brevard street I complains that the sidewalk Is mo lested with young negroes with roll er iKates which Is greatly annoying. -z MR. FstAZnsn PASSES AWATXf Wll-Known and Highly Rspectfl . Citizen Ilea at tbe itlpe Age of Years Wa Foreman of Meekleri 'bunr Iron Works For 43 Years--A Number or tb OW Vohmtoer F1r - ttanirtnwnt in VUch Ue Did Val- iiaiu . Serrlce)--Fueral. anl. BurMO- aTl Afternoon. , s Tho dealh yesterday afternoon' at o'clock-of Mr. M. L. Fraslor at hit home. No, ,W6st Traae street, marks the passing of one of the old est cltiiena of the city. He had bean Ufcffor threat mom ha, his condition gradually lessening the hope all tho while mauigea tnat ne mignt oror c6mirnniarrrmttiefTfom which h suffered.-. Though quiet and unosten- tatlons in hi. doings. Mr. crazier, during h!4 long residence In Charlotte, txrTne wtueiv Known ana oeiuveu. He was 78 years of age. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at thd late residence and will be "in charge of Rev. E. 1 Bain, pastor of Trinity, church, as sisted by Rev. G. H. befwller, pastor of Tryon Street Methodist church. A. list of honorary pall bearer, will bo chosen from his old comrades of tho volunteer fire department of the years ago. The deceased waa a nativa of Meck lenburg county. Prior to the civil war he was a member of a musical aggregation known far- and wide as Frasier's Band, being composed of 12 hmthpra m was a musician by nature and as a member of this organization became known all over, the country. VVnen crie call came for soldiers, na enlisted with the Hornets Nest Rifle men from this city and became as signed to the First North Carolina Regiment, later being transferred to the Thirteenth North Carolina. At 17 years of age Mr. Frailer be came an apprentice to learn the trade of the machinist. He served at thl tatk for four years and then Identi fied "himself with the aiecaiepuu Iroa Works, of which ho has bet;j foreman for 42 years. This remark able record at this occupation aud with this single house waa made tinough a display of ndtiit' and mas tery of his work. During this long service, a great number of young men, taking up work with this firm, and directly under him. not only learned the technique of the trade, but wore benefited by his gentla disposition and tin anti-it r,r fund cheor which he ever manifested. Mr. Frazier in the olden days waa a member of the Hornets' Noss volun teer Fire Department of the city. uriln, hnnnmlilv and faithfully thl. nrmt. and at all times dolag val- innt nrvio. He was engineer o thl rnmnanv and secured a similar nns t Inn with the Dald deiartmfU when It was Instituted, holding the h until the Infirmities of age ie- mand.H that he Brlve it un. As a member cf the Methodist church, he was loyal snrt attentive to hi. r-hriHtinn duties. His life wa nntahla for its rood deeds and his nfl,inr waa helnful to all who came within its scope. He first Joined the Tryon Street Methodist congregation und was then transferred to Trinity, being a charter member and trustee nt lhA lntr rhurch. He was married In 18SS to Miss Sarah rtiler and Is survived by four hllrlron Mesdames H. B. L,airo, n- r. rvi!l. and Messrs. C. B. and R. K evador Another daughter, Mrs. 8. -m i.i.mnVin riled some vears ago Twn hrnthprii- Messrs. ' James and Robert Frazier, of Paw Creek, also urvivn Another brother, Mr. Isaao Frazier, died about three weeks ago I31anleBbolYS - GET OCJl PRICES OX yptJR jngw books J'1 FOB Queen City Printing Co., Printers, Binders, Engraver 14 East fourth St., C1IARLOTT1I, N. C. Everything for the Office. First Showing of Spring Coat Suits Monday WAJTT PENSION liAW CHANGED. ! - 1 Jlecklenburir Caaip, Cnlted Confeder , abs Veterans, Appoints Committee to Draft Proposed Change in LW I on Pension. j ! At a meeting of Mecklenburg Camp, 1 U. C. V., yesterday, at which -a largo. number of tne 01a soiaiera wm -.. ent, a committee was appoimeu w- slstlng of Drs. F. O. Mawiey anu j. 1 Alexander, Messrs. W. R. Cochrane.; and C. B. Sykes and Judge Armls- tead Burwell, to taKe action wn other camps iii the State In regard to having the laws relating to pensioning veterans and thoir widows changed. ; The desire Is to secure the adoption ; , n inmr Wht.h will SHOW nnnaiuiio to be continued to widows tn case of H the death of the veterans witnoui in terruption or alteration. 1 1 A ,?ood aeal or agnation no . , . L. 1 n ,,..,Hn a 1 nvmr . stirrea up oh iu i"""" j" l the State, or in many sreuum i , nd it is beyond doubt tnat strong in- 1 uences will be Drought to Dear upou , he Legislature to make tbo aesirea change In the law. PKATH OP MR. STONE. Old ClOacu Socoumbs to an Atiacic of Typhoid iwor runi-rai 1 ius .--tcrnoon. l.. V.n lit Mr. Monroe lawjnr, wn imu . -. , .h., . tha ri , for about three weeks with typhoid as any vaudeville show In (Mir l, .d vesterdav morning at 1 : accommodate. Beginning next M o'clock at the home or nis son, mr. Charles Stone, on the belt road near the plant of the Southern Cotton Oil Company. The funeral services will be eon ducted this afternoon at three o'clock from the home by Rov. A. L. Coburn, pastor of Dllworth Methodist church. The interment will be at Elmwood. Mr. Stone was brought to the city. from Madison several aays ago in order that he might be advantaged toy the ministrations and oara of -hla children. we s his second wife havlsg died about a veer" ago. Three sons, Messrs. Charles, Kqwara ana 1 ar ou,, daughter, Teresa stone, survive nun. Mr, Stone, prior 10 mo iuujui.u of the paid Are department In tho city, was a faithful member of tho volunteer company and his service, painstaking knd hard, in this connec tion, are well remembered by those of hi. comrade, who yet live. The request baa been msoe tnai as "'" th. Bid volunteer firemen as pos sible attend the funeral this afternoon at o clock and also mat 01 i . L. Frasier, . which win !' 4:43 o Clock., , Chier urr win "'- hi . tnrr- can nos8lbly leave their posts to Join the funeral party and pay a nnai triauie i prodecesaora. Aft Orahem Knox. it la a nosalbtllty that Graham Knox, one of th. fastest pUyers ever developed by the colleges of the State : will become a Hornet next year. The i local management I. now amidst negotiations wU him and it is ue lleved that heJ J sign and begin. in March at Latef? wk., Knox is irom this city annurl ou; hi. eollege.day. Annual Members Meeting Tuesday Night. Th annual meeting of the mem hra of the Southern Manufacturer. Club will be held Tuesday, January sth. at S o'clock in the club par Tors From 5 to 7 In the afternoon. vntin will be had for the four now members of the board of governor, to take the places of those whose terms r,(r with the current year. The meeting at night will be for business aa -well as pleasure, reireenmenw un ir- ..rvd All club members re urged to be present At tho Dlxfo This Week. The contract will be let Monday for ih. .-rton.ion of the Dixie motion pic ture and vaudeville show house. The new manager, Mr. John Rees, who Is an experienced show man, state, ha will enlarge the rear of the stge . .oh evtent that as many people Will en "Business Is Good" QUALITY and PUB LICITY has made JACKSON SQUARE COFFEE JUST THE COFFEE' for the consumer who de sires Quality in flavor, as well as strength. Now in scaled cans, Id cents a pound. tMPORTIRS COffft CO. LTD. New Orleans, La. day the vaudeville artista will change twice every week. The most experi enced artists will be engaged during all performances. Gospel Meeting in Progress. A gospel meeting is being held In the hall over the Coca Cola Bottling Works which was used for the holl dav annex by J. B. Ivey A Co.. on South Poplar street, one block east o't tha postofflce. between Trade and Fourth streets. The public li cor dially Invited to attend these meet ings. Services will be held every night for two weeks or longer, at 7:30 - n 1 1 , a m anil Rlliw p. m. ana rmnaar . n- day afternoon at z:a P- m., Sunday night at 7:10 p. m. also CHESTOL will loosen up that cold and cough and make you feel like a new person. Rub well on chest and throat. Excellent for croup and pneumonia, 25c. Registered Nurses Directory (Graduate Nurses Only). Biirwell-Biinn Retail Store 'Plionea at and 300. A LAIUI O NEXT WEEK Marie Glrard, Monologlst, Clint Weston, Character Aor Comedian. Laugh Producers, aentlng woman up-to-date. and and Pra- The- Aerial ' Rlvarda, Premier Novelty Gymnastlca, In their .enaa tlonal Double Trapexe Act. First run Motion Pictures changed dally. Solite Boudoir Slippers Cosiest Room Slipper made Black, Red, Tan, Tink au1 Blue Kid; sizes 1 to 6 Price $1.00 Same stvle in Black Kid with low cork heel. Price $1.26 By mail. . 10c. extm GIIMER - MOORE CO was one of J players in the hlbit absolutelfihe hunting or injur- !& M traiam for ifvvi seasons. Ing of quallor partridge. In the said WM wtcitto th City -test countr for at least three years from lyear made a .P'lJ(1 reoor( and after the ratification of th act embodying the aaia law; ana aiso, mi said law to be ona that shall prohibit Ktmttnr unon the. land of another per. eon at any time, whatsoever, without j the written, permwsion 01 tne iana- owner." ' - " " It id aaid that this petition la botylng signed by practically everyboo t0 whom It .1. presented. The - acrjVrclty tlceablo for several seasons, b i at " ime mora markedly thaa du0 Qrtng the Mason wnrcn recently cjosea( v Hattle B. Drayton, the j" cuife Of T)r. P. G. irayion. one 01 oi"lrtlc41e entire Rr-rte' heing -ember of the A. . w -am for sev.i tta team last year iyA" ' lla record. 'K- t MAurlU . . ef y''- .:...h.v vew r00 Forty or fifty new Spring models in Women's Stylish Suits are ready for your inspection Monday. The choicest styles from several of New York's cleverest makers, priced in our usual moderate way. Tailored Waists at 98c. Ladios' long sleeve White Tailored Waists, a number of brand new style values up to $1.50. Price for choice JSc- Serpentine Crepe at 15c. Other stores get 18 and 20c,'for Serpentine Crepe and how nothing like our range of styles. The colors with the new Japanese figures make beautiful kimonas. The solid shades are splendid for waists and even ing dresses. The solid white is the season's newest fad for shirt . . n a 15c. yd. waists. Our price . J New Colored Dress Linens n sniui Colored Mercerized Dress Linens at -25c. yd. Solid shades in full Mercerized Dress Linen, the Lavender, Light Blue, Copenhagen and Pink are beautiful. Price -c. yd. Rtritifl Mercerized Dress Linens 35c. Yard tod a Mnrmtnno Strine Mercerized Dress Linens, Lavender, Co penhagen? Tan, Pink, Green and Light Blue. All Linen and made of oworipH vanis. Price 5c. yd. Yard Wide Stripe Dress Linens 25c. n j v-j iAa Sfrinp Dress Linen, all shades. Price .25c. yd. TT1V1U ' Specials in Brown Dress Linen SmAMh 9.7-inph Brown Dress Linen. Price 10c. yd. Yard wide all puc Linen, regular 25c. quality. Price 20c. yd. New Srjrinff Neckwear Irish Crochet Bows and Jabos, tho real hand-made ones.. .25, 50 and 75c. tHpp 25c. JNew OtOUKa mm- una " 'Embroidery Sale Wednesday 4,000 yards ner Embroidery for Wednesday special; 10c. Embroidery ..... ...... .. lVfa k'in -Rmbroiderv and Band, many 17 and 18-inch corset cover Em- Kmirinrips in lot. Special 1UC Y0 qa RSr. wirl'ft 25 and 27-inch Flouncings. Special 19c. yd.. W lv ww. - BELK BROTHER DOXT GKT A DIVORCE. A Western Judge granted aeooust ot W-tomper " ..fc". "it 6 ThTy"- Con.t.p.t.on. ausb. bad breath andiver r the tll-temsr, , aches, conquer earns Hand Uo. , 1.B3. SEEDLESS RAI8IK8 FOR gc. wWh'HuUer 20c. Cooking Phwapples 8c., 10c.. 12c. cans nam.- . . . Thrifft cans, for SwMUedl pTcUiec. n"?rr Sweet x..o,n. inc. Irish Sc. BRIDGE. Ko CO., 2M W. Trade- THE MATCHLESS MILTON PIANO The best Piano for $250.00 that is made. Easy payments if desired. No deviation in tho .. . price. Interest at 6per cent when time is wanted. See some of the new styles. " . PARKER-GARDNER CO. ALLAN'S HEADACHE REMEDY WILL cure your neacim ""r- . . edle. fan- Price 3 cent, at WWlU4 SHIiPPAUD-S. 21 S. Tryon St. a PYTUAfT BW8 KIRUON . V Am.. j? . - im mA(le from m in.ro Uiargrow It', absolutely pur. anl you get the real fruit flavor. i? ut ihi s.me as Trade SL &al Ik Vdii Wanf-I !f I i infill fir Vf u vrirti i i on tne joor ihp maf leaks. It must be H COMB SEE MB I MY new store and let roe convince you that I can saa you money in buying pianos, organs, musical instruments of all sorts, sheet music and sewing machines. F. H AN- DREWS. 2U N. Tryon street. mnire "ramer ..i,ii. th. ' , - mIi lost rem- Crona A'aUo th tlrety , .iia- r, win boi the several na'a V- ir,ir agn-tBul con. tract T.l-iV -.rrlkea" l tVeagaa ana Wl't " xi clime C0EEECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES j. p. STEVENS ENGRAVINa C0M ENGRAVERS - 47 WHITEHALL ST ATLANTA, GA. mv ALB-CBUSHID 8TONB 1M "ulUbto tor .11 grads. r mark Will quote you dolWered by wsgo or ears en appllcaUoo. TtwA Oliver, Charlotte. N. C ,,11 caU 1Ke was Jalmy nxt season. WA trlenorlta Vtm : with him - m vAt TO uq A. V 'lllZa for .11 IS.' A North Carolina irtroft-J A' f the Norta Caro'.na sors, died yerterday f ten h. fS ai-4 Mechanical t.0" jinu . in a I iinnri i t - m ha tin u i rrew- ; e nh rooma afternoon at 2:S I'" in." from gather tnt pout-. the . Sevenths street my. psbyterlsn . g'" cTuie Vrust BU"M. church. The dccesrteB . as for n"";.'?. January iSth. Jrh ' years a teacher at Ecot, seminary at day BlVr.:Iecing a tockl orgaoi- Concort from which nn"eae previousir ! V r t . graduated. - ; l'p iupn. - ' " : 7' - - " BLUB RIBBON THe, r-AvOKlTK. The wealthy d1";..; ,We Whbon la because It is the KB. S. ri P Blue Klbhon vanilille. '" j h. goes ttalaa f-r1 t may fce BAUER'S ttrr? it 1 rr? rr TO LET THH5 BES"fV BTORB AND stand la city suiiaow iw I-room eotuge, modern, onry io houses for white., W. 7. ts. 112.W; .0 burbaa place, rooms, li acres en. closed, bsrn and ehlaken yards, only Silts- offices arid rooms In Banders Building IS ta - rJ-cheapjst to city; bouses for colored people, H to 3 o per wsekT K. L. K.EESUER. a 6. Tryon St. 'Phone Ms, - rfg THB LITTLE THINO IN THE dough that m n wr- , sura to call, sea and taste some of tha dsitcloua thing, made by r;.ljfnmn demonstrator at our store all this weea. MILLER-VAN NESS CO. GET TOCR ntBSCRTr-nON8 PIIXKD at Btowra t,reiu wo -' by expert men promptly f aulcaly delivered. JA3. P.. STOW E CO.. Drui gtits. vPbooe IT. ON'T LET YOUR FEET KEEP COLD. - Bee our big line of hot water bottles. ENGLiaH-ll'LARTY CO.. a Tryon. Let us assume the roof leaks. It must be stopped. Two men apply for tlie job. One has been at it all his life he knows how. The other doesn't but is willing. Who would' get the job 1 That applies to clothing. The tailor-men who fashion our clothing know how. They have the ca pacity and the ability to tailor the most costly clothing in the States. . - It is not logical to suppose that the same tailor-men can and will invest in an expensive, suit which is wholly foreign to garments produced by, tailormen who do nothing else. : You are certain to find the ear-marks of dis tinctiveness and impressiveness ill every one of our suits and overcoats. ntrr rrne BEST FRtrrr m OTHER good things frora the Oem Restaurant ! Fruit Stands. When you can t rjl It Uswhera, try aare. vmm aUJWX. iosiQ-Tate , QMMm Cc, Good, gent aa Approval Rotwmaala at Otur Expeaaa. i i 5 twtoa aa xax.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1909, edition 1
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