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.1 ''r't' .V'. ' ' CHAHLOTTK DAILY OBSERVER SATUKDAY, APRIL 10, 909.' UVIl SERVICE DENOUNCED the SEX ATE. General Denuaclatlow of - the Civil . Serric Law and the - System of Maklnr Promotions In Esecutive Deuurtmeat to .Washington Cbar- MMrtied DbKmaaion of Utc Census IUllSmith Says TfaM So More Contemptible Politics Exist Any where Than In the Civil Service - Debate Wu Enlivened by a RUier r Heated Controversy Between Sen ators Galllnger and Heyburn former Called Latter "an Apology 4 Washington. April ImmadUttly after ooaveainc to-day the Senate entered upon the consideration of the bill providing for the thirteenth census. A general de v nunclatloc of the civil service law and the system of making promotion! In the executive department In Washington characterised the debate. i ,"l know of casei," declared Benator ,' WUIiam Alden Smith, of Miehlaan, "In . which women clerk are humiliated be- - cause they will not permit a petty chief l to take the liberties with them that they can take with other clerks." Mr. Smith ' declared that there was no more con tsmptlbie politics anywhere than existed la the civil service of the United Mates, which, he added, excelled anything In t that line ever known during the spoil system In Its operation under Andrew Jackson. No man or woman, he said, Could get promotion "until he bows down or tows to some little petty chief who shMda himself behind the law." He de nled that ft is a merit system. Senator Clapp, referring to the remarks of Senator Smith, said they hinted at matters that could not be publicly de bated and he criticised the general op eratlon of the law. Benator Bcott, Senator Bailey, Senator Oalltnger. and Senator Bacon all joined In a general denunciation of the law, especially criticising- the pending bill which as amended by the committee In eluded messenger boys and char women among those who must be examined for aoDOintment for work In the census office. The bill was still under discussion when the Senate adjourned. A HEATED CONTROVERSY. The long enduring and prossy debate In the 8enate to-day on the question wheth er a building should be erected for the census bureau was enlivened try a rath er heated controversy between Senators Hey burn and Oalllnger. Mr Ileyburn took occasion to criticise the terms on Which the government assisted In the elimination of grade crossings and the building of the new union station, de claring that the government had paid half the cost of the beautiful marble station. Mr. Oalllnger. who had been on the committee which handled the union (sta tion question. Insisted that the govern ment had not paid a cent for the sta tic, but In conformity with the practice elsewhere had paid about ti.000.ono toward the elimination of grade crossings and to compensate for, land which had been previously turned over to a railroad to Induce It to Introduce competition In the transportation facilities of the capital. Mr. Heyburn Anally explained his re marks and said something about an apology. Mr. Galllnger declared: "The Senator from Idaho Is an apology In himself " The Senator from Idaho changed coun tenance and wanted to know what the New Hampshire 8enator, beside whom he was seated, meant by saying he was "an apology in himself." Without defining what he meant. Mr. Oalllnger assured his colleague of his high regard for him and said he con sidered him one of the best of Senators. Senator Heyburn replied in equally pa cific terms and the two Senators allow ing smiles to take the place of frowns, sat down side by tide. AT WORK ON PAYNE BILL. Senate Committee on Finance Will ftooeive No More SuTgeUons From - the Outside Reciprocity Clause Will Likely Go Out or BUI. Washington. April 9. When the Senate committee on finance con cluded Its session to-night It was with the understanding that all avenue, to the committee room had benn closed and that the few sessions to be held prior to the reporting of amendments to the Payne bill would not be hampered with suggestions from the outside. The committee Is now prepared to insert rates on cer tain "Important articles. Among the schedules that are attracting particu lar attention now are metals and manufactures of motals, lumber, hides, bituminous coal and sugar. No rates on teel and Iron have been Inserted yet. although It Is prac tically settled that iron ore will be taxed 20 cents a ton and a pro portionate rate will be Inserted against scrap Iron and fteel refuse fit only to be re-manufactured. The Iron interests are concerned chiefly In getting an Increase over the pro posed rates in the Payne hill on raila and structural Iron. The Payno bill cuts ths existing rate on steel rails from 17.84 to $3.9. Just one half. ' The reciprocity clause of the bituminous coal schedule, which, it Is said, would result in the elimina tion of all duties on coal In the trade between Canada and the United States, Is likely to po out of the bill, i Senators Elkins and Dick wire be- fore the committee to-day in this: connection, taking opposition sides, j Under both the Dingley law and the j Payne bill bituminous coal pays a j duty of 67 cents a ton. The Senate ! committee Is considering a reduction of the duty to about 60 cents In view of the elimination of the reciprocity clause. It Is reported that the Senate com mittee will reduce the existing Dingley rates on lnmher one half A canvass of thr- Senate indicates that an effort in the direction of getting free lumber. If made after the bill teaches the Senate, would be un availing. The canvass of the Senate en the question of hides was con cluded to-day and it Is assorted that ag a result hides will be taken from the free list li in the Payne hill, and a duty fixed at IS per cent, ad valorem. EXPIjOSION IN POWDER MTLL. Jerome Marsh, an Employe. Killed. Several Injured and Ten Small BuildlrtgK Destroyed Shock Felt . For Twenty Minute. , WajHB, N. "X. April 9. One man. - 7ef ome Marsh, an employe, was kill ed and several others were injured and ten small buildings destroyed ) ' an explosion In the corning mil' of the ' DuPont Powder Works here to-dsy. Employes In the adjoining buildings v fled when the first explosion occur red, but some of them were knocked ' down and the clothing was torn from their bodies by fne subsequent explo sions of other buildings. The shock of the explosion was feH for twenty In I lea and windows wereTiroAen snd chimneys thrown down In Little Falls. Passaic and the outskirts of paterson, the latter ten miles distant Fnatmaster at Xew Orleans. Washington, April t. The Presi dent to-day nominated W. J. Beham to be postmaster at Xew Orleans, La. Governor liDey Grows Weaker. "Hartford. Conn.. April . Gov. George L UUey la gradually grow tag weaker. Women Who Esteem Pe Mrs. Cray, of Wisconsin. Troubled with catarrh of the head and throat tor many years. Miss Johnson, of New York. Had a bronchial trooble for soma months, god chronlo sore throat, Bronchial Trouble). Miss Harriet Johnson, 124 Lark St. Albany. N. Y.. writes: "I had bronchial trouble for some months and nothing did me any good until I took Peruna, which I took for three months. I felt In much better health in every way after I had used it six weeks. "My hroat had always been an an noyance to me, and each cold would aggravate the trouble, but since I took Peruna I have not had a bit of trouble with my bronchial tubes, and as this was many months ago, I feel that It will not return." Catarrh of Ears. Mrs. William Bowman, R. T. D. 1. Coon Rapids. Iowa, writes: "Some time ago I wrote you about my little boy, Clarence, five years of age. He was troubled with his ears. They were very sensitive to the touch, and he waa quite deaf at times. He mad to be worse after catching oold. I was very much afraid he would loae his healing entirely. He was getting more deaf" every day. "I wrote to you for advice, and you prescribed Peruna. I began giving it to htm, and can now say that he la entirely Cured. He Is now well and hearty and can hear perfectly." Those who object to liquid medi cines can now obtain Peruna Tab lets, which represent the solid medici nal Ingredients of Peruna. ATTACKED BY A Bl'IUiUVK. Negro Shoots Twice at Woman Resi dent of West Italelgli, Without Do ing Serious Injury Enraged Neigh bors Join In the Searrh For tlie Mis creant Some Interesting tliartcrs i ranted Library Commission Plans Taking Sltape. Observer Bureau, Vt Hollemmn Building, Ralelgli. April . Close aearch has been in progress to-day by the police and the county officers for the negro who entered Ihe home of Mr. William R. Collms out In West Raleigh last night and male a fiendish attack on Mrs t'olllne, firing at her twloe becaiuee she would not gel a pursei for ihtm Chat he Insisted was In the houee. As accurate a dt-evrlptlon as possible 'has been procured from Mrs. Collins iid a close watch is be- ini maintained, wltih an especial oye fo'- people around the big carnival that Is in profrress within a couple of squares of the Collins residence. Woru came by telephone early this morning tlhat a wuspevt ihad been arretted at Durham, but this was contradicted later. The crime waa one of the most atrocious that has ha.ppened here In a great wihlle. In telling of the affair this morning Mra Collins e.ild that the ne gro jrut have nterexl the house by a side window of the bed room. the had retired and had her six-weeka-ol J cirrlld with her, while Mr. Collins had gone to a nearby store. The negTO ap peared to her to bo of medkjm height and weight and ihss some .mustache. A she sprang from the bed with, her baby an-1 ran he flred the first shot which Inflicted a flesh wound in her back. The second shot passed In front of her making several holes in her night clothes and fortunately missing rhe little baby she held In her arms. Had the enraged neighbors, who Join ed in the first searoh for the nend got ten hold of ithe negro It is scarcely probable that he would have gotten to the JaJl alive. The Club Construction Company, of Raleigh, was chartered to-dey for the purpose of erecting the buildings and putting In order the ground for the Country Club of Raleigh, recently or ganized. The authorixed capital is $100,000 and that subscribed 11,000. Nearly two hundred acres of land has been purchased north of the city and the street car line is to be extended to the club house, whioh is to be commos dloue and thoroughly modern, sur rounded w ith typical club attractions, including golf links, tennis and other grounds. Among the In-oorporators of the Club Construction Company are: E. C. Hlllyer, C. W. Gold. J. H. Pou. H. E. L,i ton ford. Other charters granted to-day are for the Southern Commercial Com pany, Durham, capital $25,000. by J. A Dodaon. H. M. Fajuctt and others, for a general mercantile and broker age business and the Fishing club Company. RaJeigh, capital $3,000, by Ben V. Moore, Van B. Moore and others to maintain a fish ponj and club house out in the county. The State Library Cohun isslon dlrecta the executive committee to arrange for the employment of a field secretary, cith er lady or gentleman, and map ou the duties to devolve upon that official. It is expected active work will begin around May 1 and that the salary of the held secretary will be something like $75 a month. Manufacturing Plant Po-troyed. Franklin, O.. April 9. Burning embers, carried by high winds, ignited two churches and six dwellings to day during a fire which destroyed the fnanufacturtng plant of the Brown Carson -DiUman Company, Loss $75,000. fr '''' iflffP' " ' "' "X:, Lu B E .7 mm i m , t e ir nt i a. sjjuy. . ? .X :-.m. S '. ,JMi:?.inA Mrs. Lena O'Byrne. Mrs. Lena O'Byrne. S2t Madison1 SL. Topeka, Kan'., writes: "We have used Peruna In our household for a good many years. I took it for a cough and a tonic. My husband used ft and thinks there is nothing like It for hajr fever, from which he suffered for year. "I also give It to my ohlldren for coughs and colds, and my daughter. Mary, was cured of catarrh of the head by Peruna. It certainty is a medicine of unquestioned merit" "A Healthy Woman To-Day, Thanks to Pe-ru-na," Mrs. L. A. Gray. 117 Main St.. Menasha. Wla.. writes: "I was troubled with catarrh of the head and throat for so many years that I thought there was no cure for It. and that I would have to go on suffering to the end of my days. , "When I caught cold my head and throat would be so stopped up that I could hardly breathe, and there was a dropping In my throat which was very nauseating, and made by breath bad and my stomach all out of order. "Mother suggested that I try Peruna, as she knew of some peo ple who had used It with beneficial results. "I bought a couple of bottles and decided to nee what It would do for me. I did not take many doses before I knew I had the right medicine, andaam pleased to say that In less than two months all the catarrh was gone. "I am a healthy woman to-day. thanks to Peruna." MRS. SAMI'SOX ACQUITTED IS NOT GUILTY OF MUKDEil. Jury Was Out About Three Hours and a Half Before Agreeing: Upon a Verdltt Mrs. sanipon. Who V. art Tried For the Muruer of Her II u band, Trembled Prweptlbly When Jury Annouuced Its Verdict De fense Claimed That Harry Samp son Committed Suicide Im promptu Reception Held by Mra. Sampson In Court Room After She Had Been Freed by the Verdict of lite Jury. Lyons. N. T., April 9. Mrs. Oeorgia Allyn Sampson, the young woman, who has been on trial for her life here since Monday on the charge that she had shot and killed her husband. Harry Sampson, was acquitted short ly after 10 o'clock to-night and was Immediately given her freedom. Mrs. Sampson was trembling per ceptibly when the Jury announced its verdict, but she recovered composure and smilingly received the embraces of her father and other relatives and the congratulations of her friends. She held an Impromptu reception in the court, thanking and shaking hands with her lawyers and each of the Jurors and also greeting and thanking the representatives of the press. District Attorney Gilbert said: "I am satisfied. I have done my full duty by the people and by the prison er." Mr. Gilbert, though a cousin of Mrs. Sampson by marriage, prose cuted the case as vigorously as the facts would permit. The last day of the trial was spent in presenting the defense's case and in listening to the closing address of the State and the defense and to the charge of Judge Rich. The testimony of the defense was brief, and was confined chiefly to rebutting the testi mony of Dr. Albert H. Hamilton, a gun expert, that the hole made In Sampson's outer shirt was made by a bullet fired from a distance and that Harry Sampson could not, therefore, have committed suicide, as the de fense alleged. Dr. Albert F. Hall, of Fulton, X. T.. was the gun expert, who testified for the defense. It was CIO o'clock to-night when Judge Rich completed his charge to the jury. An hour and forty minutes later the jury asked for the ground plan of the lower floor of the Allyn house, where Sampson met his death. They a too asked for the fcwr shirts and other exhibits used by the gun experts. These were given them. At 10 o'clock the Jurymen reported to Judge Rich that they had reached an agreement. Mra Sampson trembled with excite ment when told that the Jury had ar rived at a verdict, but was ready to go to court from Jail at once, as she had remained dressed for traveling outdoors. She reached the court room at 10:10 attended by her friend and constant cam-pan Ion, Miss Theresa Coillns; her aunt. Mr. Kaye, of Chi cago, and a deputy. The Jurors, headed by Charles A. Noble, went to their places and then the foreman, in answer to the clerk's formal question, answered strongly, "Not guilty." Judge Rich then thanked the jury men for their services, discharged them and tften told Mrs. Sampson she waa free. Negro Murderer Hanged. Richmond. Va, April . Joel Fayne.t a nerro,. was hanged in Bed ford City to-day for the murder of 'Reed Swayne, his father-in-law, a vear aro. Ha vaa convicted before t the electtacuikm lav. veat Into aSeot. - ru - na Highly Miss Boiigard, of Brooklyn. Was afflicted for two yean with catarrh of the tare. Mrs. O'Byrne, of Kansas. Has used Fenusa la her feonss- bold a good many year. Head and Throat Now dear. Miss Maud Bougard, 210 12th St.. Brooklyn. N. T., writes: "I was af flicted for two years wHh catarrh of the throat At first It was very slight, but every cold I took made It worae. "I followed your directions, and In a very short time I began to Im prove. I took one bottle and am now Uklng my second. I can safely say that my throat and head are cleared from catarrh at the present time, but I still continue to take my usual dose for a spring tonic and I find there Is nothing better. "Words cannot express how thank ful I feel for ray cure, as I did not know the comfort of a good night's sleep till now. I was continually bothered with my breathing. I could ses"eely breathe through my nose at all. But now I go to bed and sleep the whole night through without any trouble." PETITION FOR MRS. CAR .MACK. Tennessee Delegation in Congress Wants President to Appoint Ijate Senator's Widow Postmaster at Co lumbia, Tetm. Washington. April 4-Representa-the Brownlow and Representative Austin, of the first and second con gressional districts of Tennessee, re spectively, have undertaken to make the widow of the late Senator Car mack postmaster at Columbia, In that State. They are the only two Repub lican members of the Tennessee dele gation, and In addition to exercising their Influence as Individuals they have now set to work to get the as sistance of he State's entire represen tation at Washington. In furtherance of this purpose they have prepared snd are circulating a petition to the President asking him to nominate Mrs. Carmack for this office. So far the document has been signed by ten out of the twelve mem bers of the delegation, the only signa tures lacking being those of Senator TaSlor and Representative Padgett. Mr. Padgett Is the Representative from the district In -which Columbia Is located and has declined to sign the paper because he has already given his endorsement to the re-appointment of the present postmaster. Senator Taylor has so far failed to either sign the petition or to give any reason for not doing so. TWO BCRXED TO DEATH. Oil SHI of the Standard On Company, With a Capacity of 10,000 BarrelM. Exploded, Bivattertnc Burning Oil Over Eight 'Acres. Point Richmond, Cal., April 9. Two men were burned to death and three other aerloualy Injured aa the result of an explosion In one of the oil sills of the Standard OH Company here to-day. The fire, which waa scattered over eight acres, waa fought for an hour by 1.500 men and the damage Is 150,000. The aill. which exploded, has a ca paclty of 10,000 barrela. It seams the bottom fell ottt of It. causing an ex plosion, which scattered burning oil over eight acres. CrHef Clerk Law rence, of the Tnarlne department, was passing the sill at the time and he was covered with burnlp oil and burned to death. John Granger, gatekeeper, suffered a like fate. OFFICERS KIIL MOOXSHJXERS, One or More Bettered to Have Been Killed in Pitched Battle Were Surprised by Officers. Roanoke, Va.. April S. A special from Taxewell. Va.. to The Times to-night says: In a pitched battle between moonshin ers and revenue officers In Buchanan county to-day It Is, believed that one or more of the moonshiners wore killed. The gang of alleged outlaws were operating a whiskey distillery when surprised by the officers, who began shooting as soon aa the moonshiners showed fight and re fused to submit te arrest. The names of the wounded men have not been learn ed yet. It Is reported that the distillery w as-operated by a man and his wife. Fire Destroys Spencer Store. Special to The Observer. Spencer. April I. Fire of an un known origin yesterday afternoon de stroyed the store building and stock of general merchandise of J. L. Bar ber in Spencer, entailing a loss of about $2,000. with SI, (OS insurance. The firs was out- of reach of city water and ths firemen war powerless to stop the flames. Br. Barber will re build -at oocs. SAGO Pickers Revolving Flat Cards Railway Heads and Drawing Frames l. H. VJASHBURtJ, I CLING FAST ffi PLASTER "Second to Nona-' An editorial In The Char lotte Observer of February 11th shows the danger of ceil ings falling. Use Cling Fast snd avoid the risk of being killed. Cling Fast never falls off. Ask for prices and book let. Get our prices on Cement SUTKYIUf PUSTfR & (DOT CO. 8TATESVII.LE. N. O. FILIPINO Sl'fiUt COMES FREE. Senate tVmimlttee on nuance. Cn wtlllng to Place Prueadeiit Taft In a False Light. Atrepta Provision In Payne Bill Proidlng For the Free Admission of SWi.OOO tiroes Tons AimiiallT of Flllulno Sngar Vic tory For the Plilllpplne Islands. Washington. April 9- President Taft has won a signal victory for the Philippine Island In the acceptance by the Senate committee on finance late to-night of the provision of the Payne bill for th. free admission of uOO.OOO gro.s tons annually of Filipino sugar. Thi decision was reached af ter the sub-i -o'nmlttt e considering the sugar s liedulf hud taken to tho White Ho.iy. charlea B. Warren, general counsel of Ihe Michigan Sugar Company, and hud confirmed an agreement betu.-en Mr. Taft und Mr. Warren, ma't' In this city lust fall, while the I'rsddent-eleot was a guest at the Boar. 1 man residence. After the agreement between Mr. Taft und the i.e-t sugar raisers had been announced, the -ight of Mr. Warren to sp'-ak for the beet sugar interests iiruught into question. The Hons" '-..uirnittee on ways and means Hci,t-d It as authoritative and on Janum1 2H adopted a section in the Payne hill relating to free Im portation of i.r'n1 'ids from the Philip pines withf.a limitation of ,100,000 tona anrHirfllv "on sugar. Within the past week this section had been at tacked severely bv Representatives from lieet su(Rr States and It was charged In debate on the floor of the ' House that In making such an agree ( ment Mr. Warren had assumed au j thorlfy he ril 1 not possess. As a re sult, the question waa re-ferred to a I sub-ommltiee of the Senate com j mittee on finance, consisting of Sen ators Burrows, smoot and Flint. I It was lcrn I by the sub-commit-j tee that Mr. l'u i t has entered into the agreement in good faith and that it had gone nn-hallenged many weeks I until consideration of the tariff bill had been beifun by the Senate com ! mittee on finance. Xot willing that President Taft should be placed In false light, the Senate aub-committee I aubpoenaert Mr. Warren from his 'WtL-l . . . . . .MKinKMii nme ny leiefrrapn ana ne arrived at 6 30 o'clock to-night. Ac companied liv the three membera of the aub-oommlttee, Mr. Warren went to the White Houee at 10 o'clock and the agreement of laat fall waa con firmed. SPECIAL RATES YIA SEABOARD ATLANTA, GA. Conference for Edu cation of the South. April 14th lftth. Round trip from Raleigh, $12.85; Charlotte. 8.J0; Wil mington. $13.30, and on same basis from other points. Tickets sold April Uth and 13th, final return limit April llth. LOCISVILLE. KT. Account South ern Electrical and Industrial Ex position. April 12th-24th. Round trip from Raleigh. $1.$0; Char lotte, $16.45; Wilmington. $13.75, and on same basts from other points. Tickets sold April llth. 12th. 19th and 10th. final return limit April 2th, ronte via Rich mond and C. A O. By- CHARLKsTO.V, S. O. Account Omar Temple A. A. O. N. M. 6.. April 2 2d. Round trip from Raleigh, $9.30: same basis from other points. Tickets sold April 21st and 2 2d, final return limit April 23d. WASHINGTON. D. C. Annual meet 'lng Daughters-of the American Revolution, April 17th-24th. Round trip from Raleigh, $10.70; Charlotte, $14. 5: Wilmington. $14.40. Tickets to be sold April 15th and ICth, Anal return limit April 2th. LOOSVLLLK, KY. Southern Baptist Convention. May l$th-30th.J Round trip from Kaieign, I1.S0; Charlotte. $11.4$; Wilmington, $22.75. Ticket to be sold 10th, llth. 12th. l$th. final return limit May 2 I'd. Extension can be secured until June th. CHABXiOTTE, X. C. Grand Iydgs I. O. O. F. of N. C May Uth 15th. Round trip from Raleigh, $7.05; Durham. $8.05; Weidon, $11 05; Wilmington, $7.15; Hen derson, $8.05. Tickets will be sold May 8th to llth. Final re turn limit May 17th. For further Information apply to any Seaboard Ticket Agent or address the undersigned. JAMES KER. JR.. C. P. A.. Charlotte. X. C. C. U. OATTiS, IX P. A.. zuiaigh, & c PETTEE JMAGHIp SHOP COTTON MACHINERY CHARLOTTE, NORTH UAHUliLNA "I Consider It the Most Wonderful Remedy Known." My baby suffered for months with a terrible run ning sore on the eyelid, which, after being treated by our physician, failed to heal. We took her to a specialist (as the sight was becoming affected), but, seeing no improvement from the treatment, we stopped it, and she has been entirely cured by Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. My mother has been cured of several at tacks of cramp colic, and I think I should have been confined to my bed last winter had it not been for the Remedy. I consider it the most won derful remedy known. Mrs. T. H. Montgomery. Graham, N. C, July 11, 1903. SPRING OPENING. SPECIAL PRICES. .Vow ts an excellent time to buy a scholarship, 'at a low price, In tte best, the largest and the most modernly equipped business college In th Bouth. Vrlio for catalogue and circulars. KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Charlotte. N. C, or Rr!gh. K. ft' Presbyterian College for Women CHARLOTTE. N. C The Second Term of this old and reliable institu tion began January 6th, J909. Special rates given to those who enter the Second Term. For rates and catalogue, address REV. J. E. BRIDGES, D. D., President. Choice Cut Flowers Bridal Bouquets, Floral Designs, Cut Flowers of all kiDds a specialty. Decorations solicited. Write, telegraph or telephone. DiBworth Floral Garden McPhe Bras.. ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIS CIIARXOTTE, N. O. A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Conservatory of Muslo In Separate Building with a distinct faculty I of 8Declallsta J Graduates in A. b. Course admitted to ths Benlor Clas rf Smith, Wellesley, etc. Graduates In ths School of Eiptession t the Senior Claes in the Boston School of Oratory. Special advantages In Art. Only experienced teachers from t 7 leading American and European J For catalogue address STANDARD COAL Ptoses 19 ml 72, - Standard Ico & Fuel Co. VL A. Bland, Vice President and Sales Agent Slabbing Intermediate and .Kovtog Frames. Spinning Spoolers and . Reels Southern Agent i - J VbuCAHt Catch The Lia- EMAL SfTNDERS By dsn. Cheap Stationery. Ut UsSuptly You With An Engraved Letterhead That Wia Pay For Itseu By Attracting Dusincu You. 'OBSERVER' ANTING H0US .CHARLOTTE. Proprietors. Universities and Conservators CHA8. B. KIXG, President. Is what you want m Standard Ice is the best I AO.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1909, edition 1
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