Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 14
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J 'i i CHABUOTTE DAILY OBSyEEfSIJOTATf 1909.: 14 ALBERT, BCUMMINS itllt iCrll (tmZ, The Realm of North Carolina Societg ' wiiy ii s soffit I 8Y SAVOYARD. ' ' ' ' ! " . -- - - ! --------5 f- : r ii " . , 1 ; Tir WINSTON-SALEM. ' Cemspondeaes f Ths Otwmr. V Winston-Salem. May 21. At Us last meeting", the Tuscarora Book Club wag charmingly entertained by Miss Wuim Bahnson. Roll call waa answered by lama Interesting facta concerning French art let of the nineteenth cen tury. Miss Qrac Whitaker gave an interesting sketch of Empress Eu genie, and Mrs. W. T. Olds a greatly enjoyed account of the ceieDratea na tional hymn of France, 'The Marsel lajse." A delicious two-course colla tion followed the literary meeting. Beside the club members. Misses Nell Morrison and Mattiettm Cock, of Ashevllle. shared Mlas Bahnson's ho- pltality. Mrs. Henry F. Shaftner's elegant recaption in honor of Mlsa Eleanor Fries, was one of the leading social events of last week. The handsome new home, tasteful and artistic in ev ery detaH. was doubly attractive in the wealth of exquisite roses that made the effective decorations. At the door, two dainty little maidens. Misses Josephine and Eleanor ehaffner, re ceived the oards. Mrs. William F. Bhaffner bads gracious welcome to each com ln guest. Receiving with the hostess were the guests of honor, Misses Mall Morrison and Mattietta Couka. of Asnevlllo, Mesdames Fraoois H. Fries, H. R. Start) nek, A. H. Slier. Misses utse Eahnsen and Ruth SJewess. In the hall, Mestfames W. A. Blair. H. T. Bhneon and J. D. Laneeaoar pre sided. Mrs. William A. Lamly tovit laf the suests Into the elegaat dining room, where, amid Uis moat attrac tive appointments and surroundings, the delicious sefreshtnent were serv d by Misses Gr&ce BUrbuck, Louise Horten, Pauline Bahnson, and Mar sjuarfte Fries, under the charming dl recvVan of Mesdames M- F. Patterson, and Ledeux Hiewera. On the veranda, radiant with a -veasth of Marechal Neil roses, Mrs. Henry Fries served punch, asulsted y Mesdames J. F. Shattner. Jr., Ed mund Patterson. Emma Pfohl. and Miss Graoe Hlewers. In the doorway Mrs. Phln Uorton sped the parting a; Bests. The meeting of Sorosis last week svas unusually Interesting. In the ab sence of the president. Miss Adelaide fFrias, Mrs. W. J. Conrad presided. Bhe attended thu meeting of the Htate Federation In Kaleigh and gave a most Interesting sx-count of ths pro ceedings of that body. This was fol lowed by the election of officers for the ensuing year. These are, presi dent, Mrs. a. E. Webb; first vice pres ident, Mrs. H. T. Bahnson, seoond vloe president, Mrs. J. B. Alexander; secre tary, Mrs. Frank Martin; treasurer, Mrs. William F. Shaffner. Miee Min nie Collier, who had served as secre tary most falthfalky and acceptably for Ave years, -was presented with a handsome umbrella by the members of the club. The presentation was made by Miss Anna Buxton in an ex ceedingly bright and witty manner. This being the last saeetlng for the season, It was decided to continue the Bay View course, wifh Sweden, Nor way and Holland as the countries to be studied. Next year papers will be required and the year-book will as sign the chapters to be covered by the papers. Thursday afternoon. Miss Kleanor Fries was guest of honor at a beau tiful progressive iloinlno party Klven by Miss Frank Hanes. The highest score was made by Miss Mary Me dearis, who received the first prize, a gilt mirror. A very lovely compote In dainty, hand-painted china, was presented to the nuest of honor. Miss Nell Morrison received the visitor's prlxe, a souvenir spoon. The games were followed liy a delightful two course collation Friday afternoon Misses Annie and Marguerite Ludlow gave a most en joyable bridge party in compliment to the brides-to-be. Misses Evelyn Court ney owens and Kleanor Fries. At tractive souvenirs were presented tr the guests of honor. Saturday afternoon. Misses Caro Md Anna Buxton entertained very delightfully at progressive euchre in honor of their cousin. Miss Elearor Fries. In a lie between Miss May Dalngerfleld and Miss Nell Morrison for the highest score, r.no Utter re ceived a pretty copy of '8wee t hearts. ' The guest of honor reaesued a pretty aiJ nseful souvenir frotn the hostess D4ioious refreshments in two courses wete served. At tbe final meeting of the season of the Monday Afternoon Book Club, toeld at the home of Mrs. II. E. Mo Iver, it was .decided to -vary and en large the course of study for auhc. yeer. Among other subjects, Shakes peare will .come in for special Mjity end much time will be devo'ed to the study ef Mexico and Central America. The new officers sleeted were Mrs. William N. Reynolds, president; Mrs. E. B- Jones, vice president; Mrs. II. S. Lott, secretary and treasurer. En joyable refreshments were served af ter the business meeting. The Monday Embroidery Club was very charmingly entertained by Mrs. W. W. Briggs. Besides the member ship, Mrs. BrigErs entertained several other friends in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. L Thornton, of Halifax coun ty, Virginia, and her sister, Mrs. T. L. Bagby, of Redmond, Va. The Round Dosen Club was gra ciously entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Edgar Jenkins. One of the prettiest of the many social events that have been given in honor of Miss Bertha Lembach was the entertainment given by Miss Daisy Spaugh. In every way It waa truly a ..rose party, for decorations, color scheme, menu and souvenirs as well .as the leading feature of the occasion, were roses or bore some pretty hint of the "Queen of the Gsrden." As the guests arrived, each was presented with a rose-aaaped booklet containing a love story, with the blank spaces to be supplied with the names of flowers. A trial of skill in this contest showed that Mrs. Elma - Pfohl'a book was most complete and she received the first prize. Tbe con solation went to Mrs. Fred Pfohl. The ,. - hostess presented the bride-to-be with - '-a basket of exquisite pink rosea A charming surprise awaited the bride-to-be when a skilfully prepared ruse led her blindfolded into the din ing room, where, when V1 blindfold had been removed, she saw a lovely array of linen, gifts from the guests, ' all deftly arranged amid a wealth of ' pink - roses. Delicious refreshments In pink and white carried out and emphasized the prettily selected rose, emblems. CONCORD. Correspondence of The Obserrer. Concord. May 11. Many friends in Concord and elsewhere are deeply In terested in the announcement of the maniac of Mias Laos Elisabeth Marx all And Mr. Tuia.h Iverson Davis, Jr. on Wednesday evening, the 2J ot June, at seven o'clock at the home or the bride. Miss Hartaelle is the eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hartaell. anJ one of Concord's most attractive, pop ular and accempllsed young ladles. Mr. Davis, formerly of Morganton, ha during his three years stay in the city, won for himself many friends, who congratulate him on his good for tune in winning so charming a brld. He is connected with the People's drug store and is a most excellent young man. Miss Ellen Oibaon entertained most delightfully the Variety Club on Fri day morning The tables were placed on the sspacious veranda and for sev eral hours the game of euchre waa thoroughly enjoyed. Most elegant and dainty refreshments were served as a finale to this pleasant occasion. Be sides the members Misses Una Eliza beth Hartsell. Wllma C'orrell and Margaret Leuts, of Salisbury, were present. Master Tom Oay. the attractive lit tle son of Mr. and Mrs. L D. Colt- rane. was at home to a number of his friends on Friday afternoon from four to six. The occasion was the celebra tion of Master Tom's fourth birthday and most enjoyable H was for the merry little party. Delicious cream. cake and mints were served. Misses Kate Street, of Newbera. and Carrie, Wooten. of Buena Vis ta, Oa.. arrived In ten city the past week to visit Ml us Llna Marteell. Mrs. H. B. Swarlngen, of Elberton, Oa.. will arrive Wednesday, and will also be the guest of Miss Hartsell. LAURMURG. Correopondeooe of The Observer. Lausinbtieg. May 21. May 18 Miss Harriet MoLan was hostess to the Elisabeth Browning- Book Club. Her handsome reception room was a bow er of beauty, not only In its dainty decorations of red rambler roses, but In the gathering of lovely girls. The afternoon in Its fair loveliness seem ed to lend Itsetf to the occasion, annd so sunshine, beauty, flowers and mu sic held full sway. The subject of the clitb was "Musicians." "Mtosart, by Miss Franois Lioulse Neal. and "Haydn Compared WKh Mozart." by Miss Emma W. Gill, were me only papers forthcoming, bat these were excellent, and showed a close study of the svib- Jct. A musiual contest was most appro priate, this was a story of leva. In which the names of vocal and Instru mental seWotkxni. Indicated by Ini tials, carried out the tale. Miss Julia Stewart outvd luck her friend, and won the much-desired prize. Klegant Ice oream and cake added to the enjoyment of this delightful entertainment, and on each plate a card crimson ribbon tied. bearing some musical Instrument done In gilt and Ink, showed how well the hostess carried out her musical programme. The visitors were: Mesdames M. W. Jordan. Floyd Blue. Turner, T. T. Covington and Misses Jilla Stewart and E. Mangum. FAYETTEVILLE. Correspondence of The Observer. Fayettevllle, May 21. Fayetteville has again enjoyed to the fullest "The Fiddlers' Convention," which has proven as great a success In every respect as that of last year. Some fifty or more old-time fiddlers with their fiddles arrived from all di rections and the opening chorus, led by Mr. W. F. Blount, was Indeed thrilling and inspiring, and from the very beginning held the attention and called forth repeated applause from one of the largest and most represent ative audiences ever seen In Fayette vllle. Each and every fiddler played their airs remarkably well and with the old-time swing. The banjo piokers added much and the Irish song by Mr. J. J. Maloney and daughter brought forth spon taneous applause, as did also their old-Mme Irish reel. A male quartette, composed of the highlanders. "(he men of the hour." was given quite an ovation, and laet. but by no means least, was the old quadrille, danced by sixteen belles and beaux dressed In colonial style. To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blount is due the marked success of the con vention. On the evening of May 10, with the elements decidedly against, a most enjoyable amateur performance was given under the auspices of the Flora McDonald Dramatic Club. "The Tem ple of Fame" was indeed a treat to a good sized audience. The characters were well gotten up and many de serve special mention. Mrs. Watson M. Falrley has been the guest of honor at numerous re ceptions since her arrival as a bride in our midst. On Tuesday evening a most beautiful reception was held In the parlor of the First Presbyterian church. Here Mrs. Falrley met for the first time the members of her husband's congregation. Mesdames Dick Boyd, Gus Rose and J. Sprunt Newton entertained most charmingly in honor of Mrs. Falrley, as did also Mrs. George Mc Neill At her beautiful home on Dick street, Mrs. R. H. McDume gave a delightful reception in honor of her sister, Mrs. Joseph R. Ross, of Char lotte, who Is now the guest of Mrs. McDuffie. Mr. J. F. Harrison, -vho has been spending the winter In Sanford, Fls., where he has interests, has returned to the city. Mrs. George Elliott, of Wilmington, accompanied by her three children, arrived in the city to day and win be tne guest of her father, CoL W. J. Green, at Tokay. Mrs. Mary Hinsdale Is the guest of Mrs. South erland in Golds boro. Mr. Hal North has returned to LUlington. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Hanlon are moving into Mr. O'Hanlon's old home on Hay Mount. Mrs. W. E. Brothers has returned to the city, accompanied by her father, Mr. J. B. Williams, who has recently been ill. Mlsa Jean Pemberton will return the latter part of the week, after an extended visit to relatives In Wilmington. Miss Martha R. Williams, of Wilmington, Is the guest of the Misses William. ROCKUTGHAM Ef RHYME. Itsidsvine Review. I am no poet as yon will find. Nor am I much oo writing prose. But a few thoughts on Rockingham Is rhyme ril give to you, so here It Rx-Jrinrham Is a crowing town. mmt the de-jot the machine shop is found ; There you find Messra Sharp and Brown And others working steel both square and round. Nearby you find the foundry plaat Moulding Just most anything you want. Don't think your wants they cannot grant. Their mutio is, "Never say we oan't." Adjsxeni I the plant for electric light Where light la made both clear and bright. And If you are ever In town at night, Tou will find it Is very near right Next on this side is Mark's planing mill. Where you can get your orders filled. If you fall, try Dockerys mill; Between the two. I am sore you wiu. In elese proximity, In a shady glade. You'll find a mill where bagging's made. TIs said you can get none better This mill is owned by the Messrs. Led- better. The cotton mills help to make the boom, With many thousands spindles also many looms. But not a boom in tbe ordinary way. The cotton mills bave come to stay. There Is Great Falls snd Pee De No, 1 and X Hannah Pickett, and Roberdel also num bers two, Ledbetter's found little east of the rest. While Midway and Steele's are little far ther west. i All of these mills, of which there are nine. Are working up cotton goods coarse and fin. All located on Hitchcock and Falling creaks Hear their ibells tolling or whistles' shrieks. The town proper Is strictly up-to-date. You'll find them busy either soon or late. Your wants supplied In the best of style, While they greet you with a welcome smile. i The grocery men all alone the street Have houses full of somsthlng good to While the dry-gsods men can Instead Fit you up from foot to head. When you ladies have any time to shop, Be sure and oall at tbe millinery shops. Where hats are trimmed in such style, You for a week will wear a smile. Now, young men, if the ones you are wooing And you are to housekeeping going. And If en the furniture you have agreed, Come to Rockingham and get all you need. In fact most every line l well repre sented. That's why her people are so well con tented. When they ge shopping their wants to supply. They always get It If 'tis little high. If they are wanting to take a ride. There are 6 livery stables 3 side by side. If they are looking for something nice. They can get it by paying the price. While coming to town, if something should break, Tou can get it repaired substantial and neat. If your horse is barefooted and goes wrong Ycu can readily have the shoes nailed on. They are epen now at the big hotel, And If I'm not mistaken are doing well. All who see It say It Is pretty That 'would look O. K. In a Wg city. If their price Is too high for a man Others are running at their same old stand. So you needn't go away hungry, since All can be pleased from peasant to prince. The opera house It Just across the street Is a large building, attractive and neat And Is largely attended in hours of leisui By those who are seekers of pleasure. The court house stands in the public square Where Justice Is meted both swift and fair. While some (scape, as we all know, Such Is the case anywhere you go. There's a large rook lying; near the door. 'TIs said to sit on It Is to leave no more. If you should wander In a distant clime. You'll find your way back sure In time. Two extra good papers are published here. You can get either one for one dollar a year. They tooth are trying to give you the most: The old Anglo-Saxon and the new Post. In education the town's not lagging be hind. But efficient teachers are training the mind Of each student In their class To Oil their stations In life at last. The churches wlfile mentioned last are not least Attending them to tne Christ Ian la a feast. Tou may think them too pompous an af fair. But entering, you find them houses of prayer. Whether you are dressed in Jewel rare. Or whether your coat is the worse for wear. When entering you will find that you . Will be shows to a pleasant pew. The pastors, they are men of God. Carefully preparing and dividing the Word. May God bless their labors and save the town. And give them in heaven a starry crown. There are other thing I could easily mention. But fear Tve failed to get your attention ; And as editor and devil begin to frown. Til Just go 'way back and sit down. . 3. M. DOWNER, Tart Coaktat Blame Tbeaa Wilmington Star, . President Taft. having looked over North Carolina Republican, Just conlda't have It in his heart to blame a man for sticking to the Democratic rt. "Men have seen it In the tree, but ne-rer in the sapling; they have look ed on it in the stream, but never La the fountain. I quote from memory aknd such is the proud boast of the (llostiioas Scottish house of Douglas, and the house of Cummin, if not so renowned is equally as ancient Con nected with every noble family of Scotland, the Cummin blood was poured out lavishly for the good and the glory of that historic people, who gave to arms Wallace and Bruce. Montrose and Claveraouse. and to letters Burns and Scott, Hume and Robertson. When Robert Bruce slew the Red Co my n before the altar in the Church of the Minorities in Dum fries, he drove the Cummin family into the arms of Edward Longshanka, and thus made-his work of redeenUrrg hie country from the thraldom of England ten times more difficult, and hie conscience was never rid of the sin not of the assassination, but of the scene he chose for It. The Lord of Lome, a near kinsman of Comyn, hunted Bruce to the morass anJ forced him to "the hills, the caves and the rocks" to' crouch with the fox. and it was the hardships he thus underwent that undermined the powerful physical constitution of Rob ert Bruce and sent him to the tomb all too early. All the Cummin family in America ca-me from the illustrious Scottish family of Comyn, whether they spell It with a y or not. The Jnnlor Senator from Iowa came from the Scotch Irish settlement of Pennsylvania but he Is descended from the "Red," or the "Black," Comyn of six centuries ag;o Albert B. Cummins was born In 18 SO, the year that Champ Clark and Henry Cabot -Lodge first saw the light. After receiving a liberal edu cation, young Cummins studied law. was called to the bar and began the practice of his profession at Chicago. Whether it was that he did not suc ceed, or whether he preferred a ru ral atmosbhere whatever the moving cause, Cummins left Chicago and went to Iowa and began the practice of law with politics as a by-vocation, and he became -a powerful factor in the af fairs of that State. But he was an In cipient mugwump before he was for ty and occasionally the outside worlJ heard of him and moss-back Demo crats down in Kentucky, twenty and more years-ago, were wont to wish him well and expect great things of him; but however much of a re former Cummins might have been, he was no martyr. He stuck to the Re publican past, frotn which all may gather that the Honorable Cummlps knows which aide of his bread has got the butter on it. Nevertheless all Kentucky Democrats got a heap of comfort out of Che man. and more or less aid. But that is what beggared as. If the South had stood by Cleve land as Cummins stood by the G. O. P., It would have mattered "ittle what Cummins, LaFolette, Jerry Simp- eon, Bryan and statesmen of that Ilk thought or said, or did. We would ALBERT B. have kept the country In the basket we put it in in 1892. By and by Cummins got to be Governor and served two or more terms. We continued to hear of him, and like good Catholics In the age of Savonarola, there were Democrats who thought there might' be the making of a political Pope Angelica out of iilm to bring Joy to all our hearts, office to all our ambitions, and consequent and resultant salary and perquisite. And now the octopus chase began Bryan had made the Democratic par ty a Populist; he had cashiered Cleveland and enlisted Weaver; bad traded the electoral ote of New York for that of Nevada; had solidified the North and broken the South. But they chased the octopus, and on the other side of the hedge Cummins, LaFol- lette, Clapp, Wisconsin Cooper and that set Joined In and ran the varmint to J. Pierpont Morgan's Wall Street lair. Theodore Roosevelt was the chief huntsman, and In his pack were Ben Tillman and Joe Bailey, held in leash by Bill Chandler. One day the ."Alli son amendment" emerged from Mor gan's den and Aldrlch handed It over to the grand old man of Iowa. Eveiy body but the two Alabama Senators and Foraker voted for the bill, Roosevelt sent Chandler, Tillman and Bailey to the Ananias Club, and the octopus chase was over. Statesman ship, thy narr.a is humbug-! In the Fifty-third Congress Iowa had an exceptionally strong delega tion. There was John H. Gear, a man of good common sense, who had made a big fortune selling goods and been remarkably auoeeesful playing the game of politic. David B.-Henderson. a Scotchman, a Federal soldier who had left a leg- on the field or 6hlloh, a fervid orator, color- bearer of the bloody shirt, a man of as much lung; as patriotism. I believe I will again' tell of speech I heard him make in tbe Forty-ninth Congress. He waa a-waving of the bloody shirt with un usual enthusiasm, even for Aim, when to the utter astonishment and Im mense dismay of .his own scholarly party associates, such As Willie Wal lie Phelps, in an ecstasy of patriotism and a ihunderatlon of a voice, he ex claimed: "From Highland Pass to Lowland Moor, treason never found lodgment In Scottish breast!" The woodcock ejaculated and away he flew. The Honorable Henderson bad Just demonstrated that the South waa at that very instant of time as full of traitors as Iowa was of hogs. If a committee of historians were appoint ed to ascertain the country that could show more treason to the square lnoh. such as Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee committed, by a unanimous vote they would award the palm to Scotland; but the Honorable Hender son brought down the House, and that was what he waa there for. Robert G. Cousins was from the bloody third district. He is a wonder, capable of everything but industry. There was a member of the British Commons, late in the eighteenth cen tury William Gerard Hamilton contemporaneous with Fox and Pitt. Burke and Sheridan. One night he as tonished the' House by making a speech that might bave challenged the greatest orator who ever spoke our tongue. He never repeated it, remained silent ever after In that body, and he Is known in hlstorv as "Sinarle KnMrli" HraiiHon. I one day heard Cousins make a speech In our Congress that would have been a credit to Breckin ridge, or Cockran. William L. Wil son, but he never made another to ap proach It, and he la in dancer of being known as "Single Speech Cousins. .William V. Vepburo waa a mem ber of that Congress, and he, too, is a fine orator, and if . he would acquire that virtue and accomplishment (hat Sir Walter Scott's Jonathan Oldbuck had In se eminent a degree, a. knowl edge of and respect for accuracy of fact John Dalzell has lb he -would be the first dehater on the Republican side. I have often said it is worth a trip from the Mississippi to the Po tomac to hear Hepburn say "the Unit ed States." On the Benate side there' is a fervent Republican orator, who be lieves this is a nation with a big N, and he will not use the definite article before "United States," but says "United States' la this, that or 'tother thing. Just as he would say England, orFrance, is this. or that. It reminds me of wliaf the most brilliant Wash ington correspondent this town ( ever saw said' of Charles Sumner's use of the term he coined, "ridlculoslty." Joseph B. McCuHo'ugh in commenting upon It characterised it as "one of Bumner's Jackassitles." Johnathan P. Doiliver was also In tne towa delegation. He, too, is an orator, and can make as good an epl gram as William Bryan better when he tries.- But In my opinion by far the ablest man In the delegation was George D. Perkins, of 8oux City. If that man had the delivery and the presence of Hep burn, long ago he would have besn CUMMINS. a Senator and a conspicuous and hon ored and trusted leader of his party throughout the Union. Notwithstand ing his poor delivery It is a delight to the intelligent mind to hear him; for he never indulged a word of clap trap or nonsense. He is a plain blunt man, of fine Intellect, wwho believes something and is not afraid to tell it. I do not believe a word of the man's politics. I think them horrible; but I do believe that it is the duty of both parties to send to this 'Capital the ablest men they have to legislate for the people of this big country. I don't know -whether there are any Demo crats left in Iowa or not I doubt if there are a baker's dozen of them, not Bryan ized, and if there is not one fit for Senator, I hope Perkins may be given opportunity to wind up his ca reer like Allison did hia One of these days before the sum mer solstice I Intend to complete this letter and tell a word or so about some other Iowa men, dead and liv ing, who played big parts ln this town. I have only to repeat that George Perkins. In my opinion. Is the ablest man Iowa has had in either house of Congress since John A. Kasson. The Governor' Hardest Job. Winston Sentinel. A' Governor may bare more serious faults than a disposition to grant too many pardons. This is tbe hardest Job confronting the Chief Executive of the State, and a kind, sympathetic man often finds It Impossible to tura down an application that a more se vere person might reject, Those who criticise a Governor : on this score should try to imagine themselves to bis place for a. short while and. the matter might appear In a different light. It is ao credit to a man to be so stern and unfeeling that be can reject pardon application easily. - Secret Mv 'Process VNtV ill for treating Leather used in the Sole of WITTS SHOES. protects the feet frotn dampneas. and make their lasting qualities two-fold FOR SALE BY SHOE DEALERS. IF YOURS t AWOT sitpiv r WITH WITT SHOPS n prr m T - -. , a V I I f, t GEO. D. WITT SHOE CO.. M..ur.ctu,tr.. Lyochbu, r SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHflNF AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY U EUlelcat Service 1 r. i .. m , . , .u. v...... 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K and all first-class accommodation JS& to fa Open May 12 to October 1, 1909- , j s wm BS Full of Dash and i i uai ot a custom m.jl C It hat Ae wear-r,,,' J qualities tk made WITTS famous. xijj,iv mere is ; v in the house an EJ sion Wall bet on your Telephone IS nnt nn U greatest possible convenil ut an absolute necessity! cm uuicr iimes tne txte adds to thp nlpacura inl ("vuou,V,lU. fort of the entire housebi $1.00 PER MONT IN RESIDENCE! Call Contract Depam Reasonable Kates L THE5l J V x: 4 1 ;;;w; 7 (v. 'is
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 23, 1909, edition 1
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