Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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dlARLOTIE DAILY OBSERVER JANUARY 26, J903.;".: 5 Social and Personal i,Th event of the day, Is the bridge whist party which' Sir. Harrys Dlson ' sriii give at her horn m Ktk Church Street A . ''' ''f -. ?' " The many Charlotte friends of Miss Catherine C. Northey tra ds interest d In the announcement of her . ap Broachinc marriage to Mr; Frank Seman. of Boston, Mam., which la to be solemnized ln-eH.- retess yn lie church early next month. , Mr. E. W. Thompson, whs-, been anendln Mm time -with her eauehtar. lira. D. C Lvle. In Atlanta, Q., is expected home the lattet part of the weefc: ,,' . v.--' v- Mr. 'and' Mra, Franklin Oordo. tiivii taken anartmenta tat Mr. Wat- tor Bcotta on -Ransom Place, x, They are boar dinar at Mr. and Mri. B, T. Henderson's, on South TTyott street, Mrs. J. I Brown ha returned from Elbertoa, Oa., and -1 at. home at No, 410 NoYth Tryon street The Charlotte CotlUloa Club has elected officers as follows; , Mr. Hanv titan ft Janes, nreetdent; ' Mr. ' Joe Wndiworth. eecretary. and Mr. P. H. Watklns, treaaurer?- :-Mian Marlorts ; Fags, who haa been spending; the winter with rela. tlvee In Colnmbue. Oa.. will arrive tn the city to-day to vlalt her slater, Miss Ruby Paf e, Mra a. 3. NelL of Belme, Ala.. the cuest of her daughter. Mra. T. W. Crdwa, In rU worth. a matitiW the florosls will be held thla afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mra. Brevard D. Spring la Dllwwrth, Miss Emma Careen, of Spartanburg. B f tm viattlnff her uncle. ev. ur, H. K. Boyer, at his home on North Tryon street. Mies Carton la nleo wis nu f Me.sra. c. M.. Richard u. and J. E. Carson, of this city. -A, un f. r Catohell and eon, Mastef u.rti.tf will arrive Saturday from Buffalo. N. T.. where they have been the guests of relatives for months. several Mra. Harry P. Shaw entertained at bridge at her home on North College atraet veaterday afternoon. The first prtse was won by Mlae Allda Oliver, Miss Mollle Davis captured the booby. rknu nmannt were Mesdamea L- i vier iimm Currie. Richard Ar neorce Beet. Fred Glover. V. 3. authrev. Mobley. W. E. Moffatt, w L Rurns. B. O. Heath, C. W, Parker. A. M. Whlanant Paul Allen, 3. v Torke. Frank Jones, E. J. Bras. well. R. W. Stokes. E. N. Hutchison, Louis Asbury. Crosby, W. R. Robert eon. T. W. Alexander. W. A. Zweler, O. W. Graham, Jr., P: M. Brown, O, T. Rarrinirar. W. I Butt, J. M. Har ry E C. DweUe, T. 8. Franklin, John Whitehead. Floyd Torrance, F. C Barker and MlBsea Eya Llddell. Mollle Davis, Essie Stokes. Julia Rob ertson. Onnle Andrews, Annie Uoyd. AUda Oliver. Nettle Rosenthal and Miss Helen Brem. I Mra. W. s. Bradley la spending the week with her nephew, Mr. W... E, Bradley, in Philadelphia, T Mr. and Mrs. L. U Jenkins, of Gastonla, were Charlotte vlsltora last night, stopping at the Selwyn. Ur Marv. Austin and Misses Mar garet Lee and Kate Falrley, of Mon roe, spent yesttruay In the city, stop ping at the Central. BRIEFS. A Few to and Minor Happenings Abont tbe Ctty "A Florida Feud" la picturesque picture, full of hnman interest, at me Theato. ' Mr. I A. Potts haa gold a house and lot In Wood lawn to- Mr. i i. :. E. Murphy. Miss Lottie Albea, ef McAden vllle, -who was operated on at - the Charlotte Sanatorium last Saturday, Is getting along nicely. 8bs hopea to be able to get out in a few days. Mr. J. E. Murphy haa sold to Mr. J. B. Toungblood, late of Ba tea burg. Si C-, a house and lot at the corner of Fourth and Clarkson streeta for IS.I00. Mr. Toungblood la a new resident of Charlotte, who. haa just moved hla family here. New plumbing haa been installed in the postofnee building by the Treasury Department, on the recom mendation of Postmaster-J. B. Spence, who Is custodian of the building. -A ehed and new hood are being placed on the smokestack of the building. Mr. R. C. Carson baa transferred to Mr. C. M. Carson for $, one half Interest In the Simpson Mine tract in Clear Creek township. The latter has sold to the former for II, 950 a tract of land at the Intersec tion of Ninth street and Pecan ave nue and for an equal consideration property Sn the north aide of East Sixteenth street, 14S by tC ; ; - SAiV A t lUJi AHXl fttinaii, -t Hall on W Fifth Stireftho Srena of Interesting; M eel Inge Scrvloea Sunday Mfiht, Imm. Mglit and To Night. i - v Special siege meetings are announc ed by Capt. C. Alfred Smith, of the Salvation Army, every night in the street meetings that are belny held throughout- :every eectlon of 'the city and hia untiring efforts are being crowned with surceea t the Army Hall. No. 11 West Fifth street. - Kttnday riiirht every available por tion of the hall waa crowded with an Interested audienee, which had gone to listen to "The Gospel in Song. The captain gave an interesting talk on The Ways te Obtain Salvation." His talk was pointed and - had much weight with the people. Last night there was another unique meeting known aa a "Hallelujah Love-Feast." From beginning to finish there waa much enthusiasm; -. To-night there la to be another special kind , of gathering. , "Feeding the Needy." - - The captain has' ar ranged to serve coffee and buns to all comers and he hopes to eapture the multitudes who are careless regarding their soul's welfare. , - Extensive arrangements are also being made to welcome Col and Mrs. R. E. Hols, th Atlantic count provin cial -leaders of the Salvation Army Who will Conduct a epeclal rally at the-, Y. M. C. A Thursday. February 4th. . . . Kew Pythian Lodge to Be lnstltated. - Charlotte is soon to have' another Pythian r lodge. The latest ia the Hopkins which will be Instituted this week. -Eighteen members have al ready been secured In the Chadwick Hosklns aubiyb of the city, . Tno fret rank work .will be given at Rath bone Lodge Thursday night and the second rank the night following at Mecklenburg Lodre. The third rank degree will be admJnixtered by Char lotte Lodge next.Tuesflay nljrht week. ; V THE REAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla, tbe ex tracts that go twice as far as other brands.- end flavor perfectiy. . -.- . .-, r . ' . . : , FETtSONAIt. TUe Movemen'a of Katnbee e? Pee .- pie. Visitara and Othere. , Mr. R. Q. Lucas ia spending eev. eral days in New York on business connected wtth.-th Southern Power Company. - Mr. Ed" M. Harria, of "Norwood, waa a Charlotte visitor yesterday; Mr. John K. Civil, of Columbia, C. waa regiatered among the guests at the Central yesterday, Mr. L. A. McCoy, of Hunteravllle, spent yeaterday in the city on busl Mr. Jamea WriehL of Wake For tat waa registered at ; the -;Ctral yesterday. s.- Mr. George O. Graves, ct Itfount Airy, spent yesterday at the Selwyn. Mr. J. M. Harrell. of High Point, was a Charlotte -vlaitor yesterday. Mr. Leon B. Humphrey, formerly of Charlotu. now of Ooldsboro, spending day, or twq in tao city on business.'' ' ( - -1 .W-" Mr. W." K Andrews, ftf Augusta, da., sesnt vesterdar in- the city. . Mr. E. D. Murphy, of Atlanta, Oa. anent vaster flav at the seiwyn. Mr. A. C CUrkaon,-ot Columbia, 8. C. waa a Charlotte visitor yea- tardav. ' ' t .' . " Araone the a-ueeta at e ewiwyfl yesterday were Messrs. J. U. Hortoa and T. Hlntoa. of Wilmington. Mr. r r MUaa. of Charleston,' S, a. was a Charlotte visitor yesterday, atonDina- at tha Selwyn. Mr.: Char US L. jpineua, oi iimuia, Va., spent yeaterday at the selwyn. Mr. j. w. Ware naa reurno the cltv from Cordele, Ga., where h nant awhile with relatives. Mr. O, C Huntington left yesterday i m o. f In tha interest of the Toung Men's Christian Association. From there he goea to Aahevllle and returns the latter part at the week Mr. D. B. West of OreenvDie, 8. C, anent yesterday at the Stonewall. Mr. D. A. Harsnnarger, oi Asne- vllle, was a, Charlotte visitor y eater day. Mr. W. J, Clement, of Raieign. waa regiatered Among the guests at tne Stonewall yeaterday. Mr. Roy Hackney, of Slier City, was a visiter in the city yesieraay. Mr. J. B, Eflrd. of conoora, is attending several days In the city while Mr. H. M. Eflrd Is In New TOrtc Mr. D. C. Colvln, of Spartanburg, S. C, was registered yesterday among the guest at the Southern Manuiac turers Club. , ' Mr. P. C Rollins, of Henrietta, snent yeaterday In the city with friends. Mr. B. T. Cansler spent yesterday In Gastonla en legal business. Mr. Norman H. Johnson, editor ot The Merchants Journal, spent yea terday In Raleigh on business. Mr. Joseph O. Brown, a weii-anowa banker and bwalness man or Kaieign, was a guest at the Selwyn last night. state senator 4. a. jobk ot o boro. was a Charlotte visitor last nlaht. atonrHna' at the Selwvn.i Mr. Georx H. Nash, of Durham, spent last night in the city. Mr. Dallas I Jones, oi cnarieston. sne Mr. L. A. Crarr. of Durham, was registered last night among the guests at the Selwyn. Mr. H. A. Wise, or North wiikos- boro. snent last night In the city. Mr. A.- A. MCL,ean. or uesionia, spent yesterday at the Selwyn. Mr. Frank Face, ot Biscoe, was auest at the Central last night. Mr. J. L. Roaweu, oi Winston, spent last night at the Central. SIDEWALKS TO WALK ON. Persons WRta Roller Skatea to Be Referred to the Nearest Kink uere after. The publlo In general will be glad to learn that the police are now to turn their attention to the prevention of the nuiaanoe of roller skates on sidewalks, a practice which in many sections of the city haa wrouznt ois comfort and inconvenience to pedes trians, Nobody, Of oourse, has any desire to rob the children of legitimate fun but most people believe that publlo sidewalk is not the proper plaoe for this, which Is worse on the nerves of the ordinary man, than to have kn automobile with glaring acetylene lights bear down upon him. The youngsters have a way of dash ing at headlong speed until within a few inches of the walker and then with marvellous dexterity, halting or turning away. . Nevertheless, the danger ef collision Is always present and source of annoyance. SPECTERS SHOULD CURTAIL. Mr. 6. B. Tanner Finds Conditions Onerslly Good In , ew York What Yam Mills Should Do. Mr. 8. B. Tanner, of thia city, presi dent of the Hersrietta Mills, has Just ret urn J from at buslneae trip North. In conversation with an Observer man yesterday Mr.-.Tanner stated that ho found conditions good generally In the cotton trad with the exception of yarns and heavy brown and colored cloths. The yarn market he said waa -overstocked, caused largely by the" mill starting up too vigorously snd running; day and ntght, thereby floodlnr the markets. Had. they dons as the weave mills did. started opera tions on a snodest and conaerratlva basis, the present congested condi tions would -not have obtained. The policy Mr. Tanner believed they should pursue would b to curtail produe- . , ,M 4i- . little as no aiible until ths present stocks are depleted. Will File Charge) Against Senator Madison. Wis., Jan. 2 S "Definite and speclfie . charges will be filed against United States Senator Ieaae Stephenson at the meeting of ths Sen ate to-morrow . morning. This was the declaration of State Senator J. A. Blainej f Beaeabel, to-day. "It b tnx: a constitutloaAl proviaion that a United States Senator must bo voted for at noon, the Senate, if it considers the charts of sufficiently serious nature may vols blanks to-morrow," he said. ': . Both houses 'will ballot separately for United States Senator at noon to morrow, Isaac Stephenson, Republi can, waa the nomine of his party at the fall primary. . " , - " . ' Death of Mr. James HoUlngwtvorth. At the advanced age or 7 years. Mr. Jamee Holiimrswerth died yeater day morning very suddenly : at 7 ! clock at his name, no. see Eiisaeetn avenue. - A native ot Faterson. m. j., Mr. HoUingsworth cams South .'many. yesrs sgo and had spent practically . all Tne lite la tne service or rauroaaa. For a time be waa a resident in Ham- 1 let. moving from there to Charlotte j where he and his wife, who survives i htrn; lwsV-smCT-wsde tlTetrhoiiiw.' He was a man of ' straightforward and nprlght character, a conscientious worker and a wood cillsen who was held in esteem by all who knew him. It would surprise you . to know how many man ufacturers of furniture use Ivory Soap to give a, finishing touch of beauty to the things they make. ; -This is the recipe: 5 Dissolve one-fourth of a take of ivory Soap in boiling water, i Add a pail of warm water, in which put : two table spoonfuls of kerosene. Stir thoroughly. Wash furniture with V a soft cloth. Dry with another soft cloth. Ivory Soap 99 6 Per Cent. Pure. MILITIA RECOMMENDATIONS. Assistant Secretary Oliver Favors . Some of the National Board's Recommendations But la Opposed to others -rime Has Not Yet Come For the Adoption of the Cap and Collar Insignia, Washington. Jan. 15. Aa the rep- reeentatlve of the War Department, Assistant Secretary Oliver hast acted upon a number of recommendations mads by the national militia board designed to increase the efficiency of the organized militia. The recom mendation for detail of ' non-commissioned officers of the army for duty with the organised militia was approved, conditioned upon the settlement of the question of the right to pay the expense for quarters. beat, light, medical attendance ana traveling expenses out -of the Federal appropriations for ths militia. 1 Approval waa given to th recom mendations for a second series of in spections with the view to reporting on the organisation armament and discipline (instruction) of the' organized militia; for a system ef cor respondence schools for the militia, and the issue of horses for militia field artillery to be charged against Federal appropriations. Mr. Oliver disapproved - recom mendations for the allowance of pay and traveling expenses of officers of the militia engaged in giving In struction In rifle practice or on con tinuous duty at rifle ranges, on the ground that auch payments are not authorized by law The recom mendation for the issue of white gloves as part of ths clothing al lowance vas disapproved on the ground that white gloves do not con stltute a part of the field service uniform. Adoption of cap and collar Insignia to Identify the wearer as a member of the first line of the national forces, etc.. was approved with the proviso. however, that the time is not yet ripe for the adoption of such insignia. The recommendation for an allow ance for ammunition cases, bando leers and clips is still under con sideration. IVEY'S iiilinery Clearance Any Hat in Store 98 Cents It seems a shame to sell such nice Hats at this price, but it is our cus tom each season to clean up all our Millinery regardless of cost Our trimmers have orders to trim up all our Hats in nice style, use good trimmings withowt regard (to eost, , We commence this sale to-day to last until alt are sold. Choice any Hat In store. ....... .Bo. 18c. Toboggan Caps 13c 10c. Toboggan and Tam-O-Shanter Caps S6o, New Veiling NEGRO CARRIED TO RA WEIGH. Sheriff of Sampson Saves Will Ward iTom Sunday-Night moo, ana Jt is Now In Penitentiary. Observer Bureau, The Holleman Building, Raleigh, Jan. 25. This morning Sheriff McPhall, of Sampson county, brought to the pen itenttary for safe-keeping tne young negro. Will Ward, charged with at tempted felonious assault upon Mrs. Mollle McLeod. of Sampson county. Mobs formed twice to lynch Ward, and the military guarded him for night and day. Then the danger wes thought to be over, but yesterday th sheriff found that a mob would form to lynch him last nlsht, so ha wes very quietly removed from the jail and taken in a vehicle across the country to FayettevlUe, and thence he was brought here by the snerirr. The Mooresvllie cotton Milts is an tnorlzed to Increase Its capital stock from 1200,000 to $400,000. Battleships Heading Toward Nesjvo uay. Smyrna. Jan. St. Ths American battel shin sauadron, composed of ths Missouri, Ohio, Louisiana and Virgin ia. sailed from here to-day for Negro bay, Morocco, where the entire Se$ will rendeayoue prior to proceeding to Gibraltar. Amnssaaanr Lemnman, who has besn here during the stay of the warships, returns to Constanti nople to-morrow. Dunrhfon in Honor of Offlcrs. , Algiers. Jan. 85. M. Arago. representing ths French government, gave a luncheon here- to-day In honor of the American naval officers on the battleship- now In port. Congratula tory speeches were exchanged. Blank Books , GET OCR PRICES OX ; VOCB NEW BOOKS 4 FOR ItOt Queen City Prating Co., printers, Binders, Engravers V " ' Id East Fourth St, . OIABXOTTIS, X. O. . Eerythin- for th Office. A new stylish Veil helps out an old liat. and protects against cold and wind. We have a new lot stylish Veiling ., " Jd 1-4 Off on Rubberized ' Raincoats They are special values at the prices we have them marked. Now we give you one-fourth off these prices. Rubberized Stripe Silk Raincoats, regular $10.c0... HJiO $7.60 Rubberised Raincoats, toU of service, nice styles $&J18 Dress Goods Bargains Special values Just received. 6-rnch Panama, looks like the 11.00 grade, in Black and Colors,-" a great value Mo. yd. B 0-inch Batiste in Cream, Black and Colors 60c. yd. 50-Inch BrlUlantlne, makes a very serviceable Skirt 50c. yd. A lot of other new Specials In Dress Ooods just received. IVEY'S Taft Gives $85 to Xegro Orphanage, Augusta, Oa., Jan. 85. Rev. Daniel McHorton, colored, president of the Shlioh Orphans te, an institution for the colored orphans of Augusta, yes terday received a very pleasant note and a check for $25 from President elect William H. Taft. Last week Mr. Taft and Mr. Landon A. Thomas visited the orphanage and Mr. Tatt was very much pleased with the lnstl tutlon and seeing that it was In need of funds added his subscription. In his nbte he said: "I hope you can make the check useful In the good work you are do ing. We are exceedingly Interested in your institution, and I hope you will live long to maintain It. Embroidery Sale Tb-Morrow PRETTY EMBROIDERIES AT ONE-HALF AND LESS Special For To-Morrow 15 to 25c. Embroideries at 10c : This lot contains Insertions, wide Fronting Bands and deep Flouncings; values 15 to 25c. Sale price 10c yd 35 to 65c. Flouncings, All-Overs and Bands, special at. . 10c. Embroideries and Insertions. Special at The very newest styles in W omen's Spring Coat Suits your inspection. Tailored Waists at 98c are ,19c yd. . . . .5c. yd. , ready tor Ladies' long sleeve. White Tailored Waists, a number of brand new styles; values up to $1.50. Price for choice .....98c Serpentine Crepe at 15c. Other stores get 18 and 20o. for Serpentine Crepe and show nothing like our range of styles. The colors with the new Japaneso 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 waists. Our price 15c yd. New Colored Dress Linens 35c Solid Colored Mercerized Dress Linens at 25c yd. Solid shades in full Mercerized Dress Linen, the Lavender, Light' Blue, Copenhagen and Pink are beautiful. Price 25c. yd. Stripe Mercerized Dress Linens 35c. Yard Piques and Monotone Stripe Mercerized Dress Linens, Lavender, Co penhagen", Tail, Pink, Green and Light Blue. All Linen and made of . fine mercerized yarns. Price 35c. yd. Yard Wide Stripe Dress Linens 25c. Yard wide Stripe Dress Linen, all shades. Price. . 25c yd. Specials in Brown Dress Linen r : Smooth 27-inch Brown Dress Linen. Price ..... 10c yd. "'" Yard wide all pure Linen, regular 25c quality. Price .20c yd. New Spring Neckwear " , . f Irish Crochet Bows and Jabos, the real hand -made ones.. .25, 50 and 75c New Stocks and Silk Bows. Price ; ...,25c. ELK BROTH B EES UWHGRASS SEED Bulst's best grade Kentucky Blue Grass, fresh. Sold by the pound or bushel. Registered Msrses Directory (Graduate Nurses Only). Burwf ijDiinn Retail Store 'Phones 41 snd SO. DONT GET A DIVORCfl A Weatern Judge frantad a aivoree on ill-tempot; ana oaa oraam. ntvt tkn. unaunt of Dr- Klnrs Nr L4fe Pills would nnnnnlM it ThaV OUT CofkatiG caualna- bad breath and Liver Trouble tha ni-temoar. dlsnel colds, banish heart aches, conquer ehllla Jio. at w. I Hand Co. Special Notices DON'T LET TOUR FEET KEEP COLD, gee our big line of hot water bottlea, BNQLlSH-k'LARTT CO., 40 s. Tryen. SpIitelBoudoir 'Slippers Cosiest Boom Slipper made. tfiacJc, iced. Tan; Pink and Blue Kid; sizes 1 to 6. Price... .... ..... M.00 Same style in Black Kid with low cork heel. Price ,-0 ..; ....$125 By mail, . . . , . 10c. extm GET THE BEST TKtttt at vvtufin good things frem tne uem wmunwi vi fiit.n.ia- Whn vnu can't st it Sera ujn buimu- THE MATCHLESS MILTON PIANO The best Piano for $250.00- that is made. Easy payments if desired. No deviation in the ? price. Interest at 6 per cent, when time is wanted. See some of the new styles. PARKER-GARDNER CO. elaewhere. RArfX. try FISH ROB 15c. LB. 3 LBS. TABLB5 Raisins for tic. or 11.60 for 20-lb. boa. These are fresh Ealalna. Evaporated reaches. 19c. siaea. for sc. and the Urge 16c. alt for 10c. The 15c. Apricois foe 10c BR1DGBR8 CO.. SO W. Trade. I What Do You Want ! ALLAN'S HEADACHE REMEDY WILL sure your headaohe when other rem edies tfaiL Price 26 cents at WOODALL UHBPPARD'B. U 8. Tryon St GET THE FRUIT FLAVORS SPEC1 FT Blue fttbboa lemon and vanilla and yon ist extracts made from the real fruits, baolutely pure, takes less, flavors perfectly. THERE 18 NO WAITINO TO BB MRV- - j i . nm ,hl. im a fnattrra wttar u at vim . - very best in tlie eating line. If res baven't bean eetlng with us. all we ask to a call- Hae ur algn, "Quick Lunch." KEW TORK LUNCH ROOK. West Trade 8u COMB SEE MB IN MT new star and let rae convince you that I can save jon meaey tn buying plaooa, organs, musical Instruments of all sorts, sheet musto and aewtng machlnea. F. H. AM. pRfiWS, 21 N. Tryoa street. FOIL ; ALB-CRU8HE "TON IN lss suitable lor all gradae eoacrete work.- Will uee yes Sellvarsd pnraa by wagen ar ears en apfilicaiioa. Frad OUver, C harlot t a, N. C -" Earth Sbocks Increeain. 1 Monteleona, Jan. . 15. The earth shocks here average a dosen daily and apparently tbey are fnoreaslng in number and intensity.- Tne refugees sre in a consent state of alarm and vat mejority of tnem- have de led to immigrate to America as soon i they can secure - transportation. The Joy of Dining. iwrtM Its beTirM if the eek uSea SAt'LR'S FLAVeRINQ E&TRACTsT HAVE IT. J55. Hardware tt, ' ' " 5 VK0 DISSATLSF1ID , ' TO UCT THsT BEST - STORE AND . stand in city euttable for aay bualaeaa. t-roesa, cottage. aaodrn. only fit t-i; bouses for whites. K 7. tK (12. Su burban place.. rooms, 1H acres en- ' tloevd, barn and eblckea yarda. only 111 W: eSleee . and - rooms la Headers Buudlng IS te r-cheapnat tn eiiy; bouses for eeiored people, 11 to 3.t per ' week. K. U KKtiiLtR. 36 a Tryoa 6t 'Fbens MA . : - .-- on the M? Let us assume the roof leaks. It must be stopped. Two men apply for the job. One has been at it all his life he knows how. The other doesn't -but is willing. Who would get the job! 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 in every one of our suits and overcoats. SPECIAL TTJESOAT. JAN.'imf.- Be tween and . 11 o'clock,' Fletachman's, 1 demonstrator will give a rree exnioitioa : ef the mixing end baking ef tha cele brated Oerman Coffee Cake. DoaTt miaa -this. MJLLKR-VAM Nfcls3 CO.. - . LoiiQ-Tate ; TOtf " WANT THE BEST ORAD9 shavlna; awda naada, get ours. Hasora. irtropa, Bntahaa, ale.- Onr tine Is un '. -urparaed. JA P. 8TOWB OU-, ' -, rugUsts 'I'aatns HX . -y . Co. SSoods Sent on Approval Returnable- at Oar Eipeiua
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1909, edition 1
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