Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHAHLOTTE DAILY OBSEBVEK, JANUARY 23,1909. Social ancLPirsonal Th event of the evening wUf be the marriage of Him Lcile Devereaux Withers to Dr. John FerrelL of Ken. antvtlle, at the honva ( the parents of Ulea "Withers. Mr. and Mr. B. F. Withers, No. Til '-Beet- avenus. X Urge number of ut-of-tow guests will be In attendance end the occasion will be noteworthy. The ceremony wlU be performed at :I0 o'clock In the drawing room, the color achenie of the decoration being rreen and white. Immediately after the ceremony a reception will begiv en. Thoae receiving la the toall will be CapU J. B. rraakltn, Mr. and Mre. 3, A. Durham, Mr-, and Mrs. Joseph & Withers, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Durnam and Mia alCva Lid 4 ell. " In the drawing room. Mr. and Mrs.' B. F. Withers. Mrs. James A. rerreu, Mr. and Mrs. John- A. . Ferrell, .Miss EllMbeth Withers. Mr. Howard Mc Klnoom Rev. Dr. and-Mrs. K. H. Hul- jten, Boy. and Mrs. K. C. Andersrei. of -'Osetoala: Miss Cornelia Ferrsll.t Dr. and Mrs. i. w. raiton, ana wars. T. S. FYanklln. 1 - ' In the dinins . room, tne eoior l scheme of which 'will be reen and I white, where sapper will be served, Iwin be Mrs. Helen Price, Mrs, 8. W. IWilllams. Mrs. iL' Ck i MoManaway, I Uses Elisabeth Long. .May Beveriy llexander. Ethel Durham, Lily May ovlng, Mary McLaughlin and Lu cba and Barm Dorcett. Lin the breakfast soom, which win in pink, ices will be served. Here bli be Mesdames George W. Bryan, , W. Lovins. Charles W. Parker, Ed wtrd C Maeon. Misses Atoms uavia ahVl Adah Craven. In the hall leading from -the break- fast room to Jiving room will be Mrs. Charles Piatt and Mrs. K. v. Dur- hank - -- In the living room, where the pres.. ents Will be displayed, wlir be Miss Sallis Phillips. Mrs. Lucius Steer and Mr. Ji D. Withers. The color schenV' of the library will be red. ln here punch will be serv ed by Mrs. Charles A. Bland assisted by Mrs. Frank M. M. Sawyer, Misses Mary Johnson, of Thomasvtlle; Nina Brown, of HJnston; Carrie ISlmore, of Henderson; Allien Cltnard, Sara, Har grave, Bessie vent Bteere and -Ruth ShannflBhnuM. At the register Aliases Essie Stokes and Anne Andrews. i W In Its meeting yeeterday for the study of the German masters of nturlcsl composition the Atbenae Bonk Club reached the climax of its career of delightful and mentally stimulating gatherings. This was the unanimous opinion of the mem ber! of the club, who were guests of Its secretary, Mrs. J. C Aberivethy In the apartments of Mrs. Minnie Wrlston Smith on East Morehead street.. Every artistic harmony found perfect recognition and observance. Trebly appropriate was It that the af ternoon devoted .to the cultivation of a closer acquaintance with " Handel, Mojart. Beethoven, Schubert, Men deliwohn. Schumann and , Wagner should mark the IS Id anniversary of the birth of Wolfgang Amadeus Monart, one of the brightest of the seven-fold galaxy; that the scene of the discussions should be the elegant ly furnished studio of Mrs. Smith, whore, arranged in sympathetic array, took down the faces of the chosen spirits the firs of whose inspiration i lias contributed Immeasurably to the harmony of the universe and the richness of human lite; and that through the brilliant renditions ol Mrs. Smith, herself an artist of ac complishment, and others of unusual talent, dub members and composers were brought into a closeness of soul, contact that would not have been realisable under other circumstances. Interspersing the character sketches by the ladles of the Athenae C the vocal and instrumental solos Jt given. ' Mendelssohn's "Song Without Words" and Walters "Prise Song" were played on the piano by Mrs. W. B. Ryder, whose complete mastery of the moat difficult technique and whose skill in interpretation are widely known. Miss Bert Kluep nelberg. accompanied by Mrs. Ryder, rendered Handel's "Largo" on the violin with rare art, her playing being enthusiastically received.' Accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ryder, Mrs, fimllh sang Beethoven's Mn. Quests Tombs.". . Schubert's Aufenthalt," Schubert'w Llstene! Schuman'a' AVldmung,"' Schumann's "Er der Herrlichste von Allen," and rjDr Vellchen" by Mozart. She then delighted her hearers by responding to several encores. Binging to as ap preciative an audience as could be Imagined, where all circumstances combined to Inspire, the talented singer was at her best and her deep, rich contralto tones were at the acme of their power to express and arouse the deepest of human emotlona Her singing was the feature -of a delightful afternoon and the gratitude of the club, for her contribution to Its meet. tng was freely expressed. - The completion of the programme was followed by the serving of dainty and tempting refreshments. Cach guest was presented with an at tractive souvenir, composed of the portraits of the . seven composers, bound with ribbons in the red, white and black of, the German national col ors. The members of the club mre Mesdames 8. O. Brooks, M. J. Hunter, S.VB. Alexander. Jr.. T. B. Whltted. J. C. Abernethy, and Misses Violet nd..Julla Alexsnder, Julia Robertson, . Acton Le.Ua, Evelyn Johnson, Betty Naah and Mary Morrison. h , Mr. and Mrs. W. o.'Playef and fam ily, of Darlington, ; S- Cr arrived In the city v spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. E- 8. Player. - Mrs. 8,'B, Naile delightfully enter tained yesterday afternoon ; at her home on North Poplar street In hon or of Miss Kate Northey, whose mar riage to Mr. Frank Zeaman, of Bos ton, Mass., takos place early next month. . m " Mr. and Mrs.' J. U Dabbtf have mov ed from Nov i North College street to' irtT-'S ITlSortK" Tryon- street t; " The event of the 4ay 1 the bridge whist 1arty which Mesdames George and Carlton Best will give, at their home on North Churchy street. " " Mra T. M. Shelton ' will ' entertain ' to-morrow at it Ubles of bridge at , her home on North Poplar treeU w :- - I '- t . Mrs. Archibald Charles-Craft ' and younc son. Master Eugene, of Wll. ..... mingtonvare- the- fweotS'-oiw- Chanes-fJrait s daugnter,: Mrs. jonn Paul Lucas, on Morehead .street. : . Mrs. Brevard Nixon speit yesterday . at the Sacred Heart Academy, Bel- inont. ' ' ed 'to the Presbyterian Hospital after spending two weeks with Mrs. Os . mond L Barrinjer on North Tryon etreet, ' - - Mies Addelle Lemmond his return. T PUKE, ABSOLUTr,Y. Slue Blbtxm lemon end vanilla extracts are made from the freth fruits, and are guaranteed boJutly pure. , The real fruit flavors. . - - - TWO COTTON - HILLfy &0LD mr.' Stephens rcncH.iSED ojtk ReiirceenUns; Creditor of " the Bie- uuct outhera ' -Cotton Mills, of lssemer City, ; . Mr. George utepnena nurcnBaes the property of T th Concern - For H0,60O-i-Tb Beseemer city Mill Sold Durtog tbe eme saia For $40,000, vne Fur . chaser Being General John Gill, of Kaiumoro, Md., Kepresentauve ' of Bonding Interest U Sale of First I Coniirmed ReorganizatloB WiU FoUow fehorUy price of Other Mill Considered Low. Repreeenting the creditors of , the Insolvent Institution, Mr, George Ptephens, president of the America a Trust Company yesterday purchased for 1119,500 the Southern Cotton Mills at Bessemer City which ! were disposed of at. noon at a publia sale. Mr. teeaar Cone being the receiver. The purchase Includes all the real es tate, the manufacturing ; establish ment with its machinery, bills and ac counts receivable, Its Investment In other corporations, franchises and all Its other property of every kind and character with the . exeeptton of the manufactured goods and oetton in bales. . A meetlnr of the creditor was held In this city Tuesday to Ax price at which the mills 'would be purchas ed unless outside Bartles would bid In- the oroDertr at a higher figure. Tho sale was attended by a large number of prominent mill men of this city and other nearby towns and much Interest was manifested in the dlspo sltion of the property. ' In addition to this sale, the Besse mer City Mill, of which Mr. John Askew Smith Is the ohlef owner was also disposed of during the sale, the property being purchased by General John GUI, of Baltimore, the consider ation being MM0. VERT VALUABLE PROPERTY, The Southern Cotton Mills are gen- erally coneidered as very "valuable. The capitalization Is $100,000 and the oqulpmeht consists of IS. 2 IS spindles and 401 looms. The Institution was chartered In 1895 with a capital of 1160.000 and the following-named of ficers; President, Mr. J. M. Odell; secretary and treasurer, Mr. S. J. Durham and Charles M. Cook, super. Intendent Following' alleged mis management of its affairs, the con cern was placed In )he hands of a receiver about a year ago, Mr. Ceasar Cone being ; given the appointment. He continued to operate the ma chinery, and successfully hss he managed the affairs of the company since he has been In charge. In ad dition to the equipment, the assets of the company comprise about 06 tene ment houses and 157. COO In bills re ceivable. There are also about ST acres ef land unimproved and un tenanted. The machinery, and entire equipment of the plant Is reputed to be in first-class condition and can ho tointlnued In uninterrupted operation. REORGANIZATION LI KELT. . The result of the sale will be re ported to the United States Court in Greensboro February 10th for con firmation. An opportunity will then be given, according- to custom, for any person or persona to present their claims for or against confirmation. Little doubt Is entertained that the court will Interfere with the sale as negotiated yesterday. The price is considered generally as being fair In view of the market conditions. In the event that the sale Is con firm a ted by the Federal Court, the creditors will doubtless come together at ence to perfect an organisation and prepare to take the property under control. Mr. George Stephens, who acted for the creditors yesterday, was seen after he had returned to the cltyi . from Bessemer City, but was in no position to apeak with any authority. He did say, however, that reorganize tlon would Immediately follow the confirmation -of the sale. AS TO BESSEMER CITY MILL. The sale of the Bessemer City Mill was somewhat Surprising to a large number of Charlotte mill men who had not seen any advertisement or secured any knowledge of the fact that It would f be placed upon the market. It was sold at public auc tion Immediately after the other mill was disposed of and was bid In by General GllL representing bonding interests, the consideration, as above stated, being : H.00. The capital stock, of this Institution is 4200,000 and It operates practically ,00o spindles and 400 looms. Its products are among .the best that goes to the Northern markets from this part of the country, . consisting of a high grade of madras and fancy ginghams of superior quality. There were also accessories la the way of equipment which added to the value of the mill. CONSIDERED DQW FIGURE. The price at which the mill was bill In is here considered extremely tow. The opinion was frsely express ed among local textile men that the equipment of the Institution, Its else and standing. Justified a much better figure than was commanded at the publio outcry. The purchaser, as far as can be learned here, represents bonding Interests 'in Baltimore, Md. About two yesrs ago the Bessemer City Mill was turned over by Its chief owner. Mr. John A. Smith, to a sum ber ef his creditors, among them be ing several Charlotte men. Messrs. A. H. Washburn. W. C. Wilkinson. H. M. Victor, Edwrtn Howard, machinery agenti and bankers.. These gentle men held accounts, against the pro prietors of the mill for machinery etc and, were asked by Mr. Smith to operate the institution, f being made directors i for the purpose. They finally received about 75 per cent ef the claims held against the mill and relinquished their official positions. The management fhen bonded the concern and it is Judged that the sale waa la the nature fat a foreclosure oy the bonding Interests, although this is merely a presumption. Some dougt has been expressed ae to whether this ale will be confirmed .by the court because of the low figure at which the mill waa sold. .. -..J -: - An eveninr'ef rur i,,uure is "an ticipated by those who expect to at ffend the rendition of Sullivan's "Gol den Legend' at Elisabeth College to night. ; A large chorus, with accom- panylngf soloists, nave seen in train rag under Mr. XL J. Zehra for Weeks past..: The prograsrme will commence promptly at t:2t o'clock. Mr. E. D. Latta, president of the 4Ce has kind ly consented to provide special ear and no' one need fear Inconvenience in this resoect. The friends and' Pa trons o'fTiie conew -ar cordtaliy-lnW vlted. ' : - x the education jepartment of the Women's Club will meet- this after noon at 4 o'clock with Mra L W. Fal snrw at. her home en North , ryoo ttteeU ": . . . ' , - " Miss' Nelllerpybam, of Brooklyn, N. T., Is visiting at ths home of-Mra E. Gross, on South Church etreet thle week,- i- ' . . ' . Pleasure in Eating In erenfly increaiwd h.n u is inee ef 8ACER S FLAVORING EXTRACTS Blanla-Bboki GET OUR PRICES OX ' TOUR XXW BOOKS FOB M0 Queen City -Printing Co., Printers, Binders, Engraven Id East Fourth St CHARlXyrTlJ, N. c. Everything for the Office. PERSONAIa, The Movements of a Bramber sjf Peo ple. Visitors and Others, Mr. T. E. Moore, of Tucapau. & C. one of the most influential mill men In South Carolina, was a, Charlotte visitor yesterday. ' Mr. J. c Plonk, of Cherokee rail,' S. C, spent yeeterday In the City on business. . Mr. John M. Miller, Jr.. ef Rich mond. Va., who came down for the meeting of the creditors ef the South-, em Cotton Mills, of Bessemer City. Tuesday, spent yesterday la the city, his former home, with friends. Mr. J. A. Martin, of Hickory, was a guest at the Buford yesterday, Mr. P. S. Kornegay, of Falson. speiR yesterday In the city with friends. Mr. James T. Griffith, of Monroe, was a Charlotte visitor yeeterdsy. Mr. E. N. Pegram, of Gastonla, waa a Charlotte visitor yesterday. Mr. H. E. Reld, of LJncolnton, was Buford guest yesterday. , Mr. J. B. Johnson, of Hickory, pent yesterday at the Stonewall. Mr. J. O. Crowder. of Salisbury, Was a visitor in the city yesterday.. Mr. H. L. M union, of Great Falls. S. C, spent yesterday at the Stone wall. Mr. J. R. Smathers, of AshevUle, was a guest at the Stonewall yester- Mr. c. C. Albright, of Greensboro, pent' yesterday at the Stonewall Mr. W. E. McBlroy has gone to Florida to make his future home. He will have charge of the MeElroy Fruit Cempany. Messrs. A. P. and Thomas E. Cred- dock, members of the well-known shoe firm of Lynchburg, ' Va., are guests at the Selwyn for a few day oa business. ' . Mr. Rufus Barrlnger, of New Serk. is spending a day or two la the city with relatives. Mr. K. L. Thompson, an influential man of Spray, spent yesterday at the Selwyn. Mr. E. A. Harry, of Albemarle, ha gone to Florida to live, after spend ing several days in the city. Mr. Har ry is a brother of Mr. J. M. Harry, of this city. Mr. R. A. Thayer, of Greenville, 8, C., spent yesterday at the Selwyn. Mr. Charles R. Towson. of New York, one of the best known Y. M, C A. workers In the country, spent yes terday in the city with frionde. M. J. T. Fog-arty, of Augusta, Oa., was a Charlotte visiter yesterday. : Mr. I. P. Plumb, of Philadelphia, was a guest at the Selwyn yesterday. . Mr. Max Plncus, of Norfolk, Va., spent yesterday In the city, flopping at the Selwyn. , Mr. William H. Price, of Chicago, 111., was the guest of friends In the city yesterday. Mr. J. R. Smathers, of -Pittsburg, Pa., spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Ed Jenkins, of Stanly county, pent yesterday in the city. Mra 1 tE. Reed and daughter, Mr. William M. Shaddock, of Elmlra, N. Y, who are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bunn, will return home the latter part of the week. Cards reading as follow have been Issued: ; .. - You' are Invited to attend a dinner to be given by the board of director ef the Young Men's Christian Association Friday evening January twenty-ninth, 10 at even o'clock Association building Honor guests; Mr. H. W. Arnold and Mr. A. O. Knebel. of New York. Troth and Quality appeal to the .Well-Informed ia every wak of W and are essential to permanent nieces an4 creditable standing, Aecor ingjy,?t is not claimed that Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna i the only remedy of known value, but on of aoeay featons why it la the betof 'pemmal and family laxative is the fact that it cleanses, sweeten and relieve the internal organ oa which it arts without any debilitating after effect and without having to increase th quantity from time to time. It act pleasantly and naturally and truly as' laxative, and it component part are known to and approved' by physirfana, as It I free from all objection able substances. To get it beneficial effect always purchase, th genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sal by aQ leading drug. gist. . . , J?r keep rrf vz have it. Southern ;llHrdwaftS,C ' K0 DISSATISFIED-' IVEY'S Sale of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Spreads, Etc., Starts To-Day We've been planning for weeks to maka this our best of all sales on these line. 35c Damask 25c Yard. SI -Inch Bleached weight . . . . , . . Damask, a nice 85c yd 50c Damask 39c Yard. Full l-in Bleached Damask that sells at lee regularly for.. 8 to yd 65c Damask 49c Yard. 70-Inch White Damask, an extra good one worth 6c for . . etc yd 85c Damask 9c Yard Heavy all linen Cream Damask, 70 lnch. worth to, for o yd $1 to $1.25 Damask 89c Yd A fine bargain more than a dosen handsome pieces 71-Inch heavy Satin Damask, full white that sold up to $1.1 1 yard, for . . 8c yd $1 to $1.25 Napkins 89c Doz. Full white and il inches sqaare. $1.50 Napkins $1,15 Doz. A genuine all linen Napkin, actually worth 1150 for 11.13 Full 22 Inches square. $3.50 Napkins $2.75 Doz, Special 14-Inch pure linen Napkins, new patterns, and worth II. ev dozen,- for fa. 76 do 12 l-2c Towels 8c Each. Itz36-lnch heavy Muck Towels that are worth 12 1-Jc' each. Sale price So each or 89o do Not more than 1. dosen to customer. 40c to 50c Towels 25c Each. One of the beat bargain of the sale, S8xl8-lnch pure linen Huck Towels, all white, actually worth 40 to 60c, f or . . 23c each IVEY'S 40 YEARS of business integrity behind every pound of Tea and Coffee seat out by us. Kenny's "Special" Coffee at 2 So. will plsase the most fastidious taste. Best Granulated Sugar Co. per pound. Our 40c. Mixed Green or Black Teas will equal 60c. grade sold else where. Best Rice 8c, cracked grain So. Prompt delivery. , C D. KtM CCKPANV J. F. ROBERTS. AZTJREA ' KX TRACTS, PEKTCeOEs' SACHETS , ; Delicate and della-htful. Jigh grade gpod-the .very best, Beglsterea 7tares Dlrectery (Graduate Nurses Only). BurwcII-Dnna: Retail Store 'Phone 41 imd ISO. Solitc Boudoir Slippers Cosiest Room Slipper made. Black, 'Red, Tan, Pink and Blue Kid; sizes 1 to 6. Price....;.. .....$1.00 Same style in Black Kid i with low cork heel. Price 7v?:7r.TT.r. " $1.25 By mail K)t extri GILMER - MOORE CO. Write For N ew Choice styles that will make beautiful dresses for early spring use. That Foulards will be unusually popular this season is an assured fact, and certainly no dress can be put to more uses. Our collection we believe will be adniired by women of discriminating taste. Unusual values moderately priced at 75 and 98c. yd. Colored Nets Diamond Mesh Colored Nets, 5 inches wide Thev make beautiful waist and dress trim mings. Price. ..$1.25 yd Ladies' Neckwear New Styles That Are Bargains i New Baby Irish, Net and Lace Jabos: several dainty styles. .25 and 50c, Embroidered Linen Collars 15 and 25c. Irish Crochet and Silk Bows 25, 48 and 75c. An Immense Business in White Goods Our January business in White Goods and Linens has just doubled that of last January. DO XT GET A DIVORCE. . A Western Judas granted a divorce oa account of 111 -trainee aed bed breath. Dr. King's New Ufe Pills wouU have prevents it They eure Conatlpetton, causing bad breath and Liver Trouble the lll-tcmptr, Clspel colds, banish head, aches, eoceuer chills o. at W. t Hand Co. -5 WE CARRY A BIO UNB OF SHOBJ Q rushes. Shoe Polish, Shoe Polishers, etc. Our stock Is complete. Ask as for what roa want. J Ad. P. STQWB CO., Drugstets. 'Fbooe 17. DON'T LET TOUR FIST KESP COLD. See our big line of het water bottles. ENOLISH-M LARTT CO., a. Tryon. GET THE BEST FRITTT AWO OTHER food things from ths Oem KesUuraDt rult Stands. When you een't get It elsewhere, try here. OEM BtBTAU- RANT. 4 LAROB. 10c ORAPB FRUIT. 25c. OR 3 bos. Florida Oranss 17He. dosen. Lemons l&c. As we sell enly tor cash It enable us to sare you 10c. to 30c on the dollar. If you pay eash buy at a cash store. BRIDGER8 t CO., V W. Trade. DRINK WELCH'S ORAPB JCTCE-Pure. delicieus and healthful. Pints centa eusrts cents. At Woodall A Bhep pard s, a S. Tryon street. Phene . gPEClFT BLUE RIBBON-SPEC1FT Blue Rlnnon sna g f i I and vanilla extracts, the real fruit fia Tore. THERE IS NO WAITING TO BE 8ERV ed at our piaoe-thls is a feature with us iust the same as nervlna enly the ittTM m the eating ll-a,. If yoii haren't bees eatm with as. all we ash ! a call. ee our sis-n, vuunn. rede St. .let me convince yon that I caa savd you rooaey In buying pianos, organs, mueleal Instruments of all sorts, sheet muilc and tewing machines. T. U. AN PREWH. MJ N. Tryon street. SOU BALK CRUSHED gTONK IM Sites suitable lor all grades eeeerete work. Will uoie you delivered pneea , by wagon or ears ee tppHcsUoa. rtwd Ollrer. ChartwttSr Cr- TO LET--THB BEST STORE AND . stand In city suitable for sny bustneea. ' t-room eotiage. saodero. ooly tit ; aouaee for. whites, (4. P. H eu burbaa plaee, rooms, li acres en closed, barn and ehtckea yards, only title; . eftieea an4 rooms in Bandars Building IS to fTcbcepest n city; houses for colored poeple, tl te H per week. E L. KSCaLKR. M. Tryon St. 'Pbeae . . JX TOU RVMEMBER THOSE DEU cious oerma ueet scales you eouarnt here last yearT We have another lot end they are sure fine. Also a barrel of gnnutne (Herman Senr Kraut; alee one of Pill Pick lee hist opened, and a a eia -Ana lot of Strawberries. . Mil LCK-VAJf NES3 CO. BELK. Special Notices Samples of OmsNew Spring TT "fl ' Jr oulard The Price is the Thing We sell the best, carry com plete stocks and sell for less. High-Grade Plain White Materials Under the Usual "King Phillip" Mills No. 2611 fine Sea Island Nain sook, put up 12 yards to piece $1.69 piece "King Phillip" Mills No. 2611 Lady Cloth, a fing white material, just the correct weight for fine underwear; 12 yards- to piece. Price. .$1.69 piece "King Phillip" Mills No. 2611 "Comfort Cloth," a beautiful white' domestic, just the weight between a long cloth and nainsook; 12 yard3 to piece , .$L9S piece BROT THE MATCHLESS The best Piano for $250.00 that is made JEasy 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. A good, serviceable suit ing as good as head-and-hand With distinctive style which will distinguish my suit and overcoat from that of every other man by its impressiveness. -v' .And. they must have the name of the nm men- tioned below in the collar. 8 iong-Tate " : 1 CloffilEQ Co: Kaowa For Stjle, Fit and Qaattty. Good Seat ea pptal XctaraaM at Ow Expense. Foulard Bilks, Tl Excellent Values in Plain Dress Linens Regular 50c value in sheer, fine all Linen Lawn at , .35c. yd. Yard wide all Linen Cam bric, formerly sold at 45c. Now ..'.. 35c yd, 44-inch Round Thread Art Linen, a 65c. value, at J50c ydV The Coat Suit Department Busy Our new spring Suits arc selling rapidly. Almost every express adds a few . new models. The styles are the best, the weights and materials are such that can be used right nowvand later. Excellent values at $15.00, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50, MILTON PIANO and overcoat with tailor can produce. I r Silks HERS
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1909, edition 1
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