Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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, CHABLOITE DAILY. OBSERVER' 6UKDAT, lUY2i, 1303. L m-, of tf I at i f"' . ... words. i ihss So l KM '" "k it-- - ;,-.i.ti tjLr ' ' ' .V--r.i A.tires I . ' T . , jr,i-. era, fcTct.r- , ' . .". . - V" P"r I , WMtlWl faff"; .'''.'l.' li"',!n:i" 1 ,d wir,g machine f . v , or ad- ,(Trr on !3 faart H"r' vif)"'ss L STATE; MEETING to a' t k !' for , ,. ( rhur- ON .,. t0 or three fur " ... of hath wllh IX RALEZGH 'WEEK AFTER NEXT Kixlh AmmI OoavcnUoa to Be Held ia Raieigtv Jane and Address of Weteome sy:Hon. fwoet L John son and Response by Hon. Heriot darkaoo, of CIiarkUe Mcmr. S. tViukowaky and K. JU. . Keesler, rmUflit and skcoretary nd Treas urer, Bapectiely-Tiie Pro aramme ia Detail. Charlotte. the building and loan ! centre of th State, will aend a large ! delegation to RaJeigh wee It after next to attend the sixth annual convention of the North Carolina Building and Loan League, whioh will be held there Wednesday and Thursday, June and 10. Mr. S. WMkowsky, president of the league, and Mr. E. L, Keesler, secre tary and treasurer, both of this city. will neceaearily take consplcuouaj parts in the programme which has been arranged for the meeting and in addition many other Charlotte men Interested In the work of the Stat league will be In attendance. The following programme will be carried out: WKDNB6DA1, JUNE I. 2 p. m. Delegates assemble at Raleigh Chamber of ODmmerce for registration and organisation of convention. 4 p. m. Automobile rid. U p. nv Delegates assemble at Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. Convention called to order by th presi dent. Invocation by Dr. W. Mc C. White. Roll call. Address of welcome, by Hon. James I. Johnson. Response, by Hon. Heriot Clarkson. Reading of minutes of last meeting. Impromptu addresses. Smoksr. THURSDAY, JUICE 10. 10 a. m. Convention called to order In Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. Report of the president. Mr. S. Wlttkow sky. Report of the secretsry and treasurer, Mr. B. L. Keesler. Address by Mrs. W. B. Sharp, of Bur lington. Reports of standing committees. General discussion. Introduction of now business, t p. m. Barbecue. 4 p .m. Baneball, Raleigh va. Wilson. 30 p. m Address, by Hon. Clyde Hoey. Address by other prominent citizens Election of ofTlctrs. Unfinished business. Adjournment. , The stmlng Oiisf rver, b-T ' "r L 0!'-', " Ct;:i. .M M " floor fac l ' re stork ..t lumber w ,. h ' c are tr!r trade. sf l.v fres IJfe i t , provided. n.mp!t ing. rtitrbst f'ol- roK KM.K L,t w,rk: s- I. ft nrfl IUr. P. iit . Nor- llX-Aii Afr atu r.r-r. mp fr 110-voll n rf t lass con .are The Ob- alZ-A'. i:(:n. or ia ta i'"rtrt0 rft f-arn ci hip srenrl ' H In. ii tout11 'nf: a .d niaicriwr; 1" 'rf I'rrn ami K-lr. .' . circular re- Jriv Kirs r tfaw Ad- sai- 1 h entire f The McNeill n i bakerv In ' :inls fif 15 nr.f of the tl, " State cr particular TO 3HARLOTTK VEXT YEAIV, Hl-Uf ..fir. '-r fRt U! I .V f . O lepratvf r r - : i 1 1 up-to-da ' . ffircj i f;."t i ! Vr:".,fsH The W Cli 1 i'raTi Parlor fsMd Savs'b '.ir iv,c..ni given iftr.! 1-sTa. ,p :..(,ss Kvery S4jtt:i E..' ti.' :. !. f ! t.onH (l(ie mt ( ( r ' n c'' c details 's IP. tl te fL a. Wprti.'I.H rr,' AddresR M Hk" . .. 1 ave'teville. POR KIT. SW-S" ' f " l.ouse rint Ro. - T'. r i .whs,,,, r 11 1 11 T I lam. m, N ( KT-T.r-.- ,. ...s f!:M noor" - : I-avidson, M"1-": cr...iences gVN ;''"- oor. t". nam. lm, ;t , u Local Delegation to PrP the Way l'or the InYltsition Tlat Will Bo FWmally Kx tended later to Hare BIr Cotton Meetltur In Charlotte in 1910 Off For Richmond, Va. Mr. T. H. Rennie. of Pell City. Ala.. president of the American Cotton Manufacturers' Association, and Mr. E. Chappell, of Atlanta, Ga., a mem ber of the board of governors, spent yesterday In the city on their way to Richmond. Va.. to attend the thir teenth annual convention of the asso ciation which meets there to-morrow and Wednesday. These two gentle men, accompanied by Mr. C. B. Bry ant, secretary and treasurer; Mr. T. W. Crews, J. C. Rankin, of Lowell, and other Influential cotton mill men of this section, left last night In or rier to be present at a meeting of the board of governors which Is to be held to-night. The majority of the Charlotte delegation will leave this evening, two special cars being at their disposal, one over the Seaboard and the other over the Southern. The Seaboard will operate Its car out of the city ss a special as far as Monroe where connection will be made with the through train for Richmond. This car will leave at 7 o'clock and will reach Richmond about 5:30 to morrow morning although the guests will not have to vacate It until they df'slre to. In the car will be Messrs. E. S. Reld, A. R Hunt. L. R. H Itood. Cottrell, B. M. Graves, E. P. Tingley, J. O. White. Hazel Mayer, David Clark. H. H. Straub. C. E. Hutchison, L. A. Dodsworth. J. L. Pabhs, R. M. Miller. Jr.. A. P. Rhyne and J. S. Cothran. The sessions of the convention will continue two days. While no action can be taken for several months by the board of governors, It Is under stood that the Charlotte delegation will put in a strong bid at this meet ing for the 1J10 convention. The American Cotton Manufacturers' As sociation has more than 1,000 mem bers and maintains Its headquarters In Charlotte. It has not met In this city In many years and there Is a very strong sentiment for its meetlnK here next year. AS TO LAST WEEK'S EXCESSES. Rr. Dr. Herman H. Hulten Decrtes $ Las Week's Intemperance Refers to the ' Recorder. Aa Inaccuracy Set Straight. Rev. Dr. Herman H. Hulten. pas tor jot Che First Baptist church, took occasion yesterday morning In connec tion with his sermon to refer to the excesses alone intemperance lines in dulged in, during the past week. He declared that he had been led to be lieve that the "Bengal tiger" of intem perance had been put to death long ago, but that recently It had come to life again, as witnessed by the prac tices of leth of May week. He deplor ed such a state of affairs and urged that the authorities be not backward In the enforcement of the laws. Refer ence to the recorder, whs, for alleged sentimental grounds had discharged a prisoner guilty of drunkenness, wag referred to. The burden of his ser mon was the necessity of courage on the part of all Christian people. It Justice to the recorder It should be stated that there was an Inaccuracy In The Observer's iOth of May celebra tion notes regarding the young man indicted for drunkenness, the Incident' to which Dr. Hulten doubtless referred In his sermon. The young man In question was not discharged but was taxed with the costs of the case. This action was taken not so much, because he subscribed to faith In the Meck-l lenburg Declaration, which he did as stated, but because there were ex tenuating circumstances which made It one In which the quality of aisrcy was eminently proper. Recorder Smith is recognised as an officer of splendid qualities, one who knows Just how, where and when to adminis ter the law rigorously and again when Judgment should be tempered with mercy In order that the proper effect might be had upon unfortunate offend ers betrayed by circumstances of which they truly repent. Dr. Hulten's remarks in all other respects will strike fair-minded people as eminent ly true and timely, for no one posted as to what really happeneJ during the momentous week of the IOth, will question but there was more drinking going on than ever before. TRAIN ROBBERS IS HIDING. Litle Progress Made Toward TraHiijf the Men Who Held Vp a Union Pacific- Pasenger Train. Omaha, Neb., May 23. Although the police and the sheriff have had large forces of men scouring the country around the scene of last night s hold-up of a Union Pacific passenger train three miles west of Omaha, little progress has been made toward tracing the escsped robbers. Two empty mail pouches were found to-dav gome distance from where the robberv occurred. That the robbers laid their plans well Is apparent. They dropped from sight so quickly that not a single per son has been able to give a clue to the direction In which they went. All four of the mien wore Kong rain coat and their features were entirely masked. The Union Pacific Railroad has made every effort to trace the men, but has found little in the way of clews on which to work.. The post- office department has taken steps to &id in the discovery of the robbers, whose means of escape Is thought to have been either a automobile or a fast horse. Captain Savage, of the Omaha detective department, believes his men will be able to find some trace of the outlaws before they get far a.way. THE DEATH RECORD. . Mr. B. J. Grtswold, of 'waywe. Epeslal to. The Observer. Durham. May it Ma-or W. J. Grlswold returned yesterday from Wayne county where ha had been to bury h father. Mr. B. J. Grtswold. who died May 20. The mayor had been to Charlotte and attended the celebratoa. It waa there he received the message that told him of the death of his father. Though he had been 111 a long time, death came suddenly and gmve the relatives no warning. Mrs. D. C. Jones, of Newton. Special to The Observer. Newon. May 23. Last night death entered the home of Mrs. George W. Cochrane and took therefrom the eldest daughter of the house, Mrs. Delia Cochrane Jones, wlf of Mr. J. P. Jones. For some years Mrs. Jones has made .her home in different .places In Georgia, having last lived In Val dosta. Mr. Jones has been In failing health from cancer for about two years, and In the early aprtng Mr. Jones brought her back to her old home, since which time she has been with her mother. Very early In life Mrs. Jonea Joined the Methodist church In Newton and the first Sunday in May she moved her membership from Georgia to Newton. To Mr. and Mra Jones have been given five children, one of whom waited her mother across the river. Mrs. Jones leaves a husband, two daughters and two sons, a mother and several sisters and brothers, among whom Is Mr. Georg Cochrane, of The Lexington Dispatch. The funeral services were conduct ed this afternoon by her pastor. Rev. E. W. Fox, and beneath a wealth of roses Mrs. Jones was laid In her nar row home In East View Cemetery. PCSHJNG Plit'CKXLY AHEAD. BTDDLE'S OOMMKNOE3MLENT. an from r ."5 nati "Hoin. Hock H n ma Hotl, double r)ft k nslrie S PSu:or a. ft. . . !xi'Ja.!':f,.9'"" ." new M -cklenburg Kile open 'Wli'n' 5 Mecklen (W " srpllca- ""sat, "V n!' applica- "Sirr .. AT BAR. Sdi:..fn Op- '"Loar. a. tf-w sp ""ckientMirg File open OffW 'I.':: c "'4 Ixan """"Ul, a7------- it?5f '"Mr.'n. ' malt anyone ai home. w Hea- r Plant ' ""UiJate stock No ?-.nmfx k;t" n o ' fum "' on ater. . "..UK. lord. , . rr,l. "a. W 1 'P the 'ops who .KJ"J the . ' known force. Well-Known Colored Institution to Hold Closing Exercises Beginning IasI of This Week The Pro gramme Public Cordially Invited. The commencement exercises of Biddle University will begin Friday, the 2 8th, and continue through Wed nesday of next week. During the past year the Institution . has done splen didly, and has grown In strength and Influence among the best element of colored people in the country. About 40 States of the Union are represented at Biddle and the students have al ways conducted themselves well, making the people of Charlotte real ize that the management of the Insti tution la in competent hands, and that the student body is well selected and well-trained. The programme for the commence ment exercises which follow, will be carried out in detail And the public is cordially Invited to attend: Friday, May St, 8 p. m. The clos ing exercises of the normal and pre paratory school. Address by Prof. C. B. Johnson, A. M.. Abbeville, 8. C. Sunday, May 30, 11 a. m. Bac calaureate sermon at the Seventh Street Presbyterian church by Presi dent H. IX McCrorey, D. D. 3:30 p. m. Annual Y. M. C. A. ser mon In the college chapel by Rev. A. J. Jefferson, A. M Darlington, 8. C. Monday, May 31, 8 p. m.-Junlor prize contest. Six members of the Junior class will compete In oratory lur .iie aiumni prise meaat Tuesday, June 1. 19:30 a. m, An nual class day exercises, g p. m. Alumni exercises. Wednesday, June 2, 10 a. m. Ad dresses by representatives of the school of theology. 11 a. m. The graduating exercises of the school of arts and sciences, and presenting diplomas. 13 m Annual address by Rev. 3. Ritchie Smith. D. D., Harrisburg, Pa. Presenting prises and announcing de grees. Benediction. Durham Merchanta to Banquet In June. Special to The Observer. Durham, May 28 The merchants' association has set June IK for its ban quent to the directors of the Erwin Cotton Mills and will have on that occasion the greatest feast It has given. The business men will ask Messrs. Warfield, Williams and Duncan, re reivers of the Seaboard, to come here to make addresses that night, it Is hoped by this banquet to Interest these railroad men In bringing by Durham the main line of the Seaboard. A sur vey has been made recently and there Is a strong pull for this place as vine of the Important places on the line. Chalmers Memorial Church Has In creased Number of Members to 43 Mid Hopes For a $35,000 Church to Be Begun Within a Yea At a congregational meeting of Chalmers Memorial Associated Re formed Presbyterian church of Dll worth, presided over yesterday morn ing by Elder T. L. Kirkpatrick. the congregation subscribed 11.15S to the building of a church. It already owns a lot on the southeast intersection of South and East Boulevards In Dil worth, where It planned to begin within the year a church building to cost 125,000. Chalmers Memorial waa organized six months ago with 13 members; now It has 43, nearly four times as msny. It has paid 32.300 for the lot It owns and has already raised $1,200 for church purposes, pastor's salary, and ao forth", whj-h come under the head of home mis sions. This is a total of $2,358, which Is regarded as a fine ahowing for a church of so few members. At yesterday's meeting, of which Mr. R. M. Stevenson. Jr.. was secre tary, a steering committee wss ap pointed to take charge of the finances of the church, with the following per sonnel: 8. W. Dandrldge. ehalrman: S. C. Barker. F. L. Sloan, W. P. Owen, R. M. Stevepson. Jr., W. L. Mc Donald; Mesdames Jessie McDonald. A R. Bailes. H. D. Kirkpatrick. George W. Veno: Misses Mary B. Roddy, Lena Smith and Agnes Chal mers. This committee will have Its first meeting Thursday night of this week at 8 o'clock at the manse. No. 1901 South Boulevard. THERE arc just two ways of getting the finest candies. One is to ask foii NUNNALLYjS,' and the other is to have, the dealer offer you NUNNALLY'S. No candies can be more carefully made or from purer materials. None other are received in this town so constantly from ,thc makers direct by fast express. A fresh supply always kept by WOODALL SHEPPARD. "None Like NunnaUy'. CAPUDIIME 4 I n taunts tb ewm. w S a BMW rvtMTM tk aekM as 4 COLDS AND GBIPP ar seaalaeaes . Nnralsts also. . Ms, aad MooU1m. (Ltacia.) New Designs In Wall Paper Interior Decorators. Torrcncc Paint Co. Jap-a-Lac, CaMino, Wiley's Waxene. Everything in Paints 10 N. Trvon.-v 'Phone 178. DEATH OF COL. J. N. JARRJETT. White Steamer to Be Returned. Mr. Marlon W. Colcock, Jr., leaves to-morrow for his home In Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Colcock came to Charlotte with one of the White Company's 7 seat. 40-horse power steamers for the purpose of driving President Taft from the Auditorium, where he made his speech, to Biddle University re turning to the Selwyn Hotel. The White Company always has a car at the President's disposal. The White steamer will be returned to the branch office In Atlanta being ship ped from here to-day. Aged Citizen of AshoviUe Pastes Away After Illness of Two Weews Father of Mesdames K 8. Willi Mams and W. E. Culpepper, of This City Funeral This Afternoon. Information reached the city yes terday of the death In Asheville of Col. James K. Jarrett. the aged fath er of. Mrs. E. 8. Williams anJ Mrs. W. K. uuipepper, or this city, both of whom were at the bedside when the end came. The deceased wss 86 years of age and had been a resident of Asheville all of his life. He was a vet eran of the war between the States and was one of the best known and most highly esteemed cltlaens of Asheville. Aside rfom Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Culpepper, Colonel Jarrett Is survived by Mesdames W. E. Boy.l. William Wright, Charlies Evans, all of Asheville. and Mrs. William Rey nolds, of Altoona, Pa., and Messrs William, John and James Jarrett, of Asheville. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4'clock. Mr. Wil liams left last night to attend It. PAYNE THE GREAT ADVERTISER SHORTLY RETURNS TO CHARLOTTE Originator of I'nlqne Advertising Methods Now Making Extensive Tour of Larger Southern Citiea, Campaign in Old North Stale Startling Citizens and markable Seocesa. Druggists by Re- MARRIAGES. Srhukraa-Gay, at Rocky Mount. : Special to The Observer. Rocky Mount. Mav II. Thuradar night at Ko. 8tt Branch street. Miss Camie Qay became the bride of Mr. n. r. Bchulgan. the words that madaJ mem man and wife being said by Capt. John H. Thorp, J. p. The mar riage took place in the parlor of the bride's " home. There were present only a small number of friends and relatlveeC, , -i The bride la the dinrhtar.Ur W H. Gay and Is av young woman held in the highest esteem toy a large clrcla of friends. The groom la a Tennea- "ean and tha mad hta home in that stato lor several year. ' Raleigh, N. C. May 23. Xo doubt the citizens of Charlotte will recall the visit of "Payne, The Great Ad vertiser." to this city ahout rour years ... . . V. n A. A1t,.r. ago: HIS unique nicuivuo tlslng. his large brass band, electric platform, carrying his own brass band, his own automobile and how he drove through the streets of Char lotte in his own carriage, drawn by two superb Kentucky thoroughbreds, literally "showering money to the winds." The cures that his wonderful reme dies made here before the public will never be forgotten. He drew enormous crowds nightly, his audi ences varying from two to ten thousand people, these assemblages continuing night after night. Noth ing Ilk It has ever been seen before or since In Charlotte. "Payne, The Great Advertiser," Is the originator of the plan of wearing golden eagles and double-eagles for buttons on his coat and his handsome collection of S30 000 worth of diamonds, which was on display at W. I Hand A Com pany's, will be remembered by all who viewed them. Mr. Payne's success for The Great Andes, as he is now being called), hag been no doubt the greatest of an yman living who advertised a line of proprietary medicines. Bo" won derful has It been Imitators have sprang up. throughout the entire country, endeavoring to "work on" his rood reputation. It must be ad mitted, however, that none f his imitators have achieved anything like the success of "Payne, The Great Ad vertiser." i On his laat vUt to Cfcatflott Mr. Payne donated his total receipts of his last day to the hospitals there. This endeared him to the hearts of every loyal citizen of Charlotte. But his acts of charity are not adver tised. He is a man who goes about such work quietly and modestly. He actually gives away wagon loads of provisions to the poor of every city he visits and there are countless other acts of charity done by "Payne, The Great Advertiser," that the press and public know nothing of. Mr. Payne Is now making a tour of the principal cities of the South, recently visiting Atlanta, Birming ham, New Orleans. Memphis. 'Louis ville, Nashville, Columbia, Charles ton and at the present time Is open ing his campaign In "North Carolina with headquarters at Raleigh. To say that he Is meeting with un paralleled success everywhere Is tb state but the truth in plainest form. H is selling his noted remedies, Andes' Great Prescription and Andes' Great Oil, his latest preparations, like wild -fire with one band and giving lavishly to the poor with the other. With "Payne, The Great Ad vertiser." are h!sprivate secretary, general manager, advertising man ager, sales manager and nine of the best salesmen that ever visited the Old North State, and he and his en tire staff will soon visit Charlotte. In a letter to a friend here la Char lotte Mr. Payne speaks of his ap proaching visit to this city with pleas ant anticipation and another "money scattering parade'' with other unique methods of advertising will be wel comed by all who know him to be originator And not Imitator. H MONEY SAVED! If you are In the market for a Diamond, we can save you money. Have any size stone you may wish and can mount them any style desired. Every stone guaranteed as repre sented or money refunded. Get our prices. I GARIBALDI, BRUNS ! I & DIXON t Loading Jewelers. t)H l iHOmni I0la YOUR WELL DRESSED RIVAL can be beaten " down-and-out ' if you rely on our SUPERLATIVE TAILOR-. ING. Quality, Sty ft, Workman ship our three winners. Don't get lost or woozy well aid you with fit, fash ion, finish. Our styles and goods are unmatchable! All wool Suits made to. measure for $15 PERFECT GENERAL FIT AND SATISFAC TION GUARANTEED. UNITED WOOLEN MILLS 205 N. Tryon St . DINING V roohi furniture There is little necessit yfor not having a hand-, some dining room, when you can get a beautiful Mia-7 sion Dining 'Room Suit as cheap as $55.00 or a hand-; some Golden Oak Suit equally as cheap. Our stock of dining room furniture is so strong that we invite'; comparison both in price and design. W.T. McCOY & COMPN'Y The First National Banh OF DURHAM RESOURCES! Loans and Discounts , . Overdrafts V. 8. Bonds ' Premium on v. K. Bonds . . . . 1 Banking House Due from Banks Cash Redemption Fund (with V. 8. Treasurer . Other Bonds 8.so7.o S5.6t l&O.OOO.AO 7.BOO.00 60.oeo.oo 80,JT.S izn.osa.as 7,&OO.0 5t.OO0.00 Total M8T41T.M LIABILITIES: Capital Stock paid In Surplus Funds and Undivided Profits . . .National Bank Notes Outstanding Deposits Bonds Borrowed Total I IM.DM.M m.sss.ss i50.oon.oa l,ilMM. la.ooo.oo -a $1,57JIT. United States Depository. State of North Csrellna Depository, County of purham Depository, City of Durham Depoaltory. Julian S. Carr, President. William J. Holloway. Cashier. DIRECTORS! J. 8. Carr, President; J. 8. Carr, Jr., Sec'y-Treas. Durham Hosiery Mills; L. A. Carr. Mgr. Director of Va.-Car. Chem. Co. and Di. Mgr. N. C. Rules Department; T. J. Lam be, T. J. Lambs, Sons Co., Clothiers; W. J. christian. Capltallat; H. A. Fouahee, Attorney: C. C. Thomas, President Thomas-White Co., Wholesale Grocers; B. F. Kronheimsr. Dry Goods. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DURHAM carries as large a line of manufacturers' and mill accounts, perhaps, as any Bank in the 8tate. Our facilities entitle us to a larger line still, and It to our deslr to ofTer our services to mill men and manufacturers who have to have large accommodations and who are In need Of greater facilities. We hope only to supplement and not Interfere with your present hanking arrangements. There I no occasion for any mill to go outside the State for Banking accommodations. Writ to ua. WE KNOW YOUR WANTS AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS. We Issue Certificates of Deposit Bearing 4 Per f uent. interest. Most respectfully, JULIAN S. CARR, President. Our rates are plain, straight 6 per cent. No com mission or bonus considered. I I If You're From Missouri We Can Show You How your horse should be shod right. Ask your shoer to tell you how he knows when jour horse's foot Is level. Then bring the same horse to us, and we'll show you positively whether it Is level or not. If It Isn't you'll have trouble sooner or later It's bound to com. Our Mr. Neely knows how to shoe horses. W are using the host quality of shoes and nails made In the United States they cost more, but we want the bost. N'o charge msde for treating diaeaaes or Irregularities of the feet If you are a regular patron. We charge $1 00 for shoeing all around. A fw cents more than some others charge, tut you'll find thst It pays In the long run. Cheap work Is dear at any price and we'r you. We're open from 6 to f. In and ask MV. Neely to showe not trying to compete with It. Drop DR. FISHER'S HORSE SMOKING SHOP, 17 North College Street. THE KENMORE, m, N. c. Many new features have been added to this hotel for the season of 190 and several thousand dollars e xpended to make this hostelry perlor to many and second to none In this beautiful section of the country Public and private baths and 'phone connections. large verandas and fin views, plenty of shade. C. H. and L. W. KNIGHT. Proprietor. XWV-Y&AM-VUD mSU Jr-LANTS, PANSY PLANTS AND A LARGE VARIETY OF BEDDING PLANTS NOW ON SALE AT ,, SGHOLTZ, THE FLORIST SO North Tryon Street. Charlotte. H. C Sanitary Roll and Flat Top Desks The time was when almost any kind of a desk would? do. But now things have changed and men are looking for a class of desks that are superior m design, strong- ly constructed and properly finished. c untc a uii iu(tt is tuisurpassea. jrnces IrOra $15.00 to $75.00, guaranteed to be the best for the .: money that money can buy. Lubin Fur nit rue Co.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1909, edition 1
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