Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY Qi:3RVER, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 2, 1910. 1 i -bill I 2 CULUlli'jJI arllnCtox. Arlington. Dso. 10. Mr. E. h. Hin eon lost seven, hogs last Saturday sight It la pot known what caused their deatV- Thoy seemed to ba all right .when fed Saturday: night, hut died soma time during tha nlghC . Mr.- Jeha Flow's little ton; Jap la si vary sick of pneumonia, ri- " Tha infant child, of Mr. Bern Mas V wU burled at Arllngtoa church i last Saturday afternoon. -V v j ; Ur. r. A. Hamilton la teaching at As Morris aohool saar Matthews. J nr. Whitley of Mint Hill vlaited th i i3.b00l.Bere Thursday and vaccinated t number of the pupils.- . Cornellua, Deo. 11. The achool Je rnent Id town and those Immediate ly Interested la all that concerns tha young people hav had during tha paat week quite ev bit of excitement along intellectual and dramatic lines.' A weak ago there waa presented by the achool a fine dramatic performance.-KtYen In tha Interest of the ball team, that waa highly enjoyed by a ; large audience assembled to see and hear. This waa followed early In tha week by a spelling match la which the Cornelius team lined up against ; Huntersvllle in the latter town, but unhappily met with defeat. The two team 'bad a "try" again yesterday ; at Cornelius, but this time the "try proved to be a "tie," and neither scored -mora than the other, 10 to Sff ielr.gthe record. ' r lit wur neceastate runner matcn games to see who can win the best ' two out of three. Cornelius, returning the hospitalities that Hentersvllle tx ' tended on Tuesday, met the visitors at the' mid-day train and escorted them to the boarding house of Mrs. ' Sherrlll. Where they were given din tier, tatter In the afternoon cam the exciting match and when this was finished the participants and other friends went by invitation to tha home of Mr. R. 3. Btough, where tha school gave an informal recep tlda and appetising refreshments -tr served. The Huntersvllle rep resentatives returned home at 9 p. ' in. Miss HYaser and Superintendent ft, J. Cochran were members of ttw psrty from the nelarhborlng town. . The latest Issue of the local paper. The Mecklenburg Weekly, whicn from all accounts is not appealing in vail to the public for support and which the town already Is showtn fir marked Interest in, 1b coming out strongly In behalf of the local move ment for the establishment of a flwt cHlss cannery. It tells that parties Who have the rnony and the experi ence and the enterprise to make the venture go, are ready to Invest if the real estate owners, who have suit able sites near the railroad, will of , fer land at any reasonable rate. The jraper goes on to say that It believes the plant to fce the lett ttoflng m sight for the town. It would be the means of furnishing the farmers of this section a market for the prod ucts of their truck patches and In a few years they would be shipping cur loads of canned goods all over the country. As Illustrating both points the fol lowing Instances are virth vU" !lng: From Caldwell (station) comta the statement that Mr. Herman Brown of Huntersvllle has picked 21 rales of cotton from 25 acres and will et In- the shape of cracked cot ton his twenty-eighth bale. This i from land that he purchased some three years ago and at that time. II Is callmed, was not making more, Jhari a third of a bale to the acre On a, larger scale Mr. John Cross of Itubtersvllle Is' also showing- the pos , r.fbUttles in food farming. His friends hand It around that he will make this year from $20,000 to 135,000 wflrth of cotton, corn and other irod uet. Mr. Tt. 3. Btough came In last night fTi-v a srirtvret fylfiM .trip ! rterest of the furnlUiripjiflactciry company. be Installed.' that town now furnish-.' tng a goody number of subscribers, .. . The senior olaas will present to morrow as Its Christmas gift to the church a large and handsome Bible for the pulpit.- Tha gift Is at once timely, tangible . and - thoughtful on the part Of the class and la appre ciated In o alight degree by pastor and people. , J .; v-vvy v; ; jDsaiii'sBecordl 'Ieatb Claims Brtde of a Yrar.i Bpeclal to The Observer. ' Hooky Mount, Dec. 11. Mrs., H. T. Taylor died at an earlyhour last night at her home here after a short illness."' Thav deceased was only if years old. and would hav been mar rled Just one year , on the coming Christmas Day. NShe leaves a young husband and a two-months-old ln fant , The ; remains were taken by tha morning train to Spring Hope, the former home of the deceased; where the funeral will be held this afternoon by Rev. 3. H. Hocutt of the Missionary Baptist chureb. Two Deaths at Elkln. fepeotal to The Observer. Elkln, Dec. It-Mrs. Matilda Madison died at her home on Oroya avenue Thuraday morning of last week, after an illness of more than a year. She bad passed the S2d mile-post on life's pathway and had enjoyed many plea sures as well as sorrows on the long journey, Thre sons, one daughter and several grandchildren survive her. Mrs. Lilly Hanks Dorsett died Tues day night the tn lnt. at her home here In Chatham park after a short Illness with some heart troubles. She waa mar ried sit months age and had Just passed her 20th birthday. She leaves a widowed mother, two sisters and two brothers and husband to mourn their sad loss. The remains were taken to the old home In Surry county and burled In the cemetery at Gum Orchard churoh Wednesday at 10 o'clock- Death of Aged Mecklenburg Lady. Special to The Observer. Davidson, Dec. 11. The funeral of Mrs. Craven, an aged lady of the y hearer church neighborhood, who died Thursday night, was conducted nt her home yesterday morning by Hcv. CMrCulberts of Mooresvllle, her pastor, assisted by Rev, Mr. David son of the A. R. P. church. Mrs. Craven waa 92 years old, the oldest member of a large family, all of whom are now dead. , She was a sister or the late Rev. Walter Pharr and an aunt of Senator Nelll Pharr of Charlotte. She is survived by the following children: Dr. W. p. Craven of Hopeville, R. P. Craven" of Codd creek, Mr. Baxter Craven, Mr. John Craven of Moores vllle and Miss Sallle Craven. Mrs, Craven suffered a stroke of paralysis the first of I st week and was hopelessly 111 from the first. Her very advanced age made recovery altogether impossible. Mrs. Craven was undoubtedly the oldest inhabitant of this section. For years she has been a member of the Presbyterian church. X surprise Marriage at layettevlllev 4' Special to The Observer. : . ; " rayettevUle, Dec. lL-Mr. James M. Rogers and 'Miss Florence' Honor, Lyon, stomach and the I!.! e died soth of this euy, were married at the borne of the pride's other. Mrs. Lucy Lyon, - at 9 o'clock Thursday night, m the presence of Jew friends and rel atl ves. Rs . L. E. Thompson, pastor or Kay Street Methodist church; officiating. The affair was somewhat la the nature of a surprise marriage, and most of the young couple's many friends were un aware of the event until handsome an nouncement cards were received Friday morning. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrst Roger left on the Palmetto Llmled for a -Northern .trip. Mr. Rogers la a popular young business man of this city, while the bride is a young woman of most attractive personality, and both possess a host of friends. Licenses to Wed Granted Two' Cou. : . ; pies in Pasquotank. Special lo The Observe!. Elisabeth City, Dec. , Mr. Wins Godfrey Cox, aged 64, and Miss Jo sephine Eason, aged 4, were granted license to marry yesterday by the register of deeds. The marriage will be solemnised Sunday morning at the City Road Methodist t parsonage, the pastor, the Rev. J. 11. Buffaloe. hav ing been Invited to officiate. Mr. ,Cox is from Pasquotank county and Is a well-known planter. Miss Eason is from the neighboring county of Per qui mans. ' Mr. Joseph C. Markham and Miss Katie Cartwrlght, both of Weeksvilie, this county, were granted a license to wed yesterday. Mr. Markham and MUs Cartwrlght are both well known and popular young people of Pasquo tank county and their marriage will be an event of much Interest to their Weeksvilie friends. The wedding will take place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride at Weeksvilie and will be performed by J. T. Chory, justice of the peace. SALISBURY XEWS OF A DAT. I ployed. the? majority of these bem ifiria ,, .:::-;.-?-r. Word - has been, reeeivea nere ex the horrible . death of Mary, th , ,4. year-old daughter of Rev, and Mra i Edward Fulenwlder of Newberry, S, C : The child came in possession of a box of matches and ate the heada off a dosen or more before she waa discovered ' with them.' Medical aid was summoned immediately, but the poison had circulated through tha in, DAVIDSON. DaviJson. Dec. 10. The fuenarl, .nt Mr, Munroe .?otts. whose death weS noted In this morning's paper, : was conducted from the Presbyterian ' church thbj afternoon at 1 o'clock. - by Rev, Dr. c- M. Richards, assisted by-. Rev. R. E. Atkinson. A very1 lonf procession followed the body to Its resting place In the town cem ' ton'. Resides a large gathering of relatives of which the deceased has very many in the county, there were Vv embers of , 'people present f,rom ad 'owning towns. The pall bearers were Dr. Justice and Messrs, M. H. k fjoodrum, J. Lea Sloan, Jr., H. J. Brown, A, Currie, Otho Stiles, Morris Pool-, Among the out-of-town at tendants were Mr, and Mrs. Aber nathy of Hopewell, Mr. Hugh Cowlea . and Mr. James Deaton and Mrs. ! Duke of Btatesville. v The regular monthly" meetings of .;: the directors of the Linden and Bel- , httrg cotton mills were held this af-' ternoon Itt the offloe of the former Tompany , The eeoretary and treas- - urer's reports showed that business la better and that the earnings for - tho month mark a gratifying im provlament over tlyl aondiClont lofi ' things that was characterising all' - yarn mill reports a few months back.' V Some months ago th teachers of l. tha Davidson high school attended tha county meeting In Charlotte and '- heard addresses by Drs. Rankin, and Ferrell and Others, As a result of -th efforts being made to arouse tha '. public generally and the school chil dren more especially to the impor . ncc of sanitation and the better - observance of health laws, Dr. John Wilson McConnell toy request of the . school management spoke before tha . sohool this afternoon, dlscUsaing diphtheria, tuberculosis and malaria. v Tt la hoped that this Is only the first I Ih series of addresses that Dr. Mc- Connsll will consent to give this win- 1 Rev, Thomas H. Spenca of Smith' vU has been spending several days , Jtirt this weak. ; He went to Wood leaf ta remain over Sunday, but will ' teturn to Davidson for a brief visit in a few day. ' Expressions of sofrow . are htard - over the tows generally that Mr. Wil liam Shumaker, who suffered an at tack of psralyala more than a year ago, "has been ' itrlckeii again, thai paralysis this time affecting his throat and rendering him unable to talk or .in take but very little nourishment. """Mr.,.! K. Glasgow ts another one , nf Davidson's elderly inhabitants who w nuns m. - '-r-- 11 Mr, and Mrs. Mv H. Good rum leave Trmfght for visit to Bessemer City vhre they will be ; the guests of 71 ts. flood rum's sister. - Mrs. I. F, . rmstron. Rev. Dr. Thomas W. Lin ' lr left last night for Atlanta, - H ', in tt speak Sunday, at Newman Ga. ' Mr, f. C Rayle, manager of the Ti.cni Tim telephone, report a con if snt Increase In the number of sub rrr bers. New cables are to ba placed wt ton ana more especially a ca- - Lie line leading to Cornelius will also Ja rlies Hoke Dies la Honpltal of Gun shot Wound. Special to The Observer., Fort Mill, 8. C, Dec. U. James Hoke, the 14-year-old eon of Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Hoke, died In the hos pital at Rock Hill yesterday and was burled here today. It was an unusual ly large funeral gathering owing to the peculiarly sad cause of his death and the fact that he was a popular and promising student at the graded school, hare, a ,week ugo while hunting five miles from town, James struck at a rabbit on the ground with his gun. The weapon was discharged and he received th full charge through his thigh. His young companion rushed to the near est telephone and summoned a phy sician, and the wounded boy was rushed to the hospital and when lock jaw set in Saturday serum to combat the disease was summoned from Charlotte by automobile, but the extraordinary efforts funeral futile and the bright Young fellow bravely passed away at 6 o'clock. His was a quiet, studious and Christian character, that com manded the admiration of his teach ers and the love of his friends and relatives. Meeting of Yadkin Railway Directors Postponed Until January 21Chlld nies or Eating Matches tiraniti Quarries Working on Pull Time, Ai Well As Candy Factories Xes Items of Interest. Observer Bureau, 421 North Main street, Salisbury, Dec. 11, The postponed meeting of the di rectors of the Yadkin Railroad, the Southern's branch from Salisbury to Norwood, a distance of l miles, which was to have been held In this city yesterday afternoon, was again postponed until January 21 next. Among other business to come up at that time will be the election of a secretary to succeed Mr. Henry W. Miller, formerly of Raleigh, but who was recently promoted to assistant to President Finley of the Southern with headquarters tn Atlanta, Ga. Today was another beautiful Sun day and the electric cars to the fair grounds again hauled crowds to the winter quarters of the John H. Bparks circus to see the animals and Aspect the stock." Tho wild animals have become accustomed to their new home, in the big exhyilt building, which has been made attractive to visitors and is kept, in a splendid sanitary condition. Mr. Louts Cabot of Boston. Mass., with a party of friends, is at Elm wood, in Mr. Cabot's private car. where they will spend some time hunting on the" large preserve of the wealthy Bostonian. The candy factory of Mr. A. B. 8a teely is being flooded with orders for the holiday trade and he ts keeping it in operation night and day to sup ply the demand. Orders are coming m from as far south Rg points In Georgia. Thirty-four hands are em- great agony. Rev, Mr Fulenwlder is a native of Rowan and formerly lived n Salisbury. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Full wider of Monroe And S brother of "me" Fulenwlder, the star baseball player, -His last charge In North Carolina was as pastor of the Lutheran church at Lexington. In these days of high-priced meal how la this for line hogs, killed by a Rowan farmer, Mr. A. H. Newsom of Providence township, Out of a number killed last week there were none weighing less than 400 pounds. while one porker pulled the scales to 500 pounds. K Among the manv orders belnr filled by the various Rowan granite quar ries at present is one by the Faith Granite Company for building stones for the government building at Ai ken. 8. C, and also one for the Epis copal church at Raleigh, which la ttf be erected entirely of granite. j There Is a war on between the1 white barber shops of the city. All Of these were formerly union shops' and kept open until 8 o'olock at! night, Saturdays excepted, and charge ed 15 cents for a shave. 8everaf weeks ago all entered Into an agree ment to close at 7 o'clock at night.' Ticker & Wyrick, proprietors of the1 d 1 max ahop, withdrew from the union last week and will keep open after 7 at night and have reduced the price of shaves to 10 cents. The shops of J. C. Ketchle, J. T. Smith, T. Ger- mayel and R. D. Wright are employ tng union barbers and will fight If out with the open shop. The following from The Washing ton Herald will be of interest not only to Senator Lee S. Overman's townspeople but to his friends throughout the State. The appropri ations committee Is one of the most Important committees of th Senate "Three important committee as slgnments were filled by the steering committee yesterday. Senators Mar tin of Virginia, and Overman of North Carolina were selected for membership on the Committee on Appropriations, to fill vacancies occa stoned by the death of Senators Dan iel of Virginia and Clay of Georgia Senator Stone of Missouri was named as a member of the Committee on Finance to succeed the late Senator Daniel." Government Places Big Shoe Order in St Louis Unele Sam Think "Star Brand Shoos Are Better." Theleiock The Uow which knocked out Corhctt was a rcrclatioa to the prize fighters. ' From the earliest days of thering the knock-cut blow was aimed for the jaw,r mc ICUIUIG or Uic jui'iua vtiM uiuiuavi vuuuks nvivi uuvnu ui 10 wuiiy and weary the ngnter, our a scicnunc man naa coia one oi tne oia ugnters . t X Mrs. L. K. Glasgow or Davidson Dies Hndtlrnlr. Special to The Observer. Davidson, Deo. 11. 4Mrs. L. K. Glasgow, who has been sick for some days with pneumonia, died quite sud denly last night about 1 o'clock. It was known to the family and friends that she was quite 111, (but her death was in no sens expected. Mrs. ' Glasgow, who- was Miss Susan HUlhouse of Anderson county, South Carolina, was married fifty years ago to Rev, 1 K. Glasgow, who survives her. ' Tomorrow is the fiftieth annlverslty of their marriage. Mrs. Glasgow leaves the following living children: Messrs. Joe K. Glas gow of Davidson, B. W. Glasgow of Galveston, Mra. Hall Irwin of Char lotte, Principal Hiram W. Glasgow of Charlotte and Mrs., Lloyd Osboren of Richmond, Va. i Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow have been residents of Dav idson since 187. She was in her 79th year.- j The funeral win take place here at 10 o'clock tomorrow. (Mrs. Glasgow was a laay greatly es teemed and beloved by all In this community, a godly saintly soul, for many many years a devoted member of the Presbyterian church. Ability to Write Costs Two Xegroes Their Freedom. Special to The Observer. , Anderson. 8. C. Dec. n, fcduce tton today cost ' two negroes their freedom for life. Letters written by them were intercepted by officers and this led to their arrest The negroes are Sam Johnson and .Charley White, wild" escaped from, the Georgia State farm.- where they were serving i life sentences for murder. These negroes escaped wtth Ave other prisoners when the stockade was burned sever al weeks ago. The police officers here will receive 1200 reward. i i i Wilmington ro Killed By Train. Special to The Observer. . Wilmington, Dee, 11. A - negro man " by the name o - .Ilreafy, Aldermaratveoipioye of the South ern Express Company-was. killed this morning i endeavoring toatpn an Incoming, passenger treMn. The ac-1 eMent occurred about blocks from the union depot-- The tiMtroe's body was horribly multllatedw He was on his -wav to work And hdng la tarried to board thee train in order to reach I the, station In time to i handle the express. YOU MUST READ THIS IF YOU WANT THE BENEFIT. J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suffered with a severe case of tumbago. "At times the pains were so Intense X was forced to hypodermic Injections for relief," he says. "These attacks started with a slight pain In the small of my back which gradually became fairly para lysing in effect. Mr attention was at tracted to Foley's Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say after using this wonder ful medlotna I am no longer bothered In any way by my old enemy, lumbago.''. R. R. Jordan Co. The fact thftt the U. S. War De partment has Just awarded a con tract aggregating 1462,000 to the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., of St. Louis, seems to Indicate that Uncle Sam's prestige as a shrewd and discriminating buyer is not on the wane. This contrict covering llo.OOO patrs of army shoes, la the largest ever awarded to any one manu facturer, and was fairly won on its merits by the 8t. Louis concern In competition open to the entire Shoe Making Industry. It Is a well-known fact that the Government buys shoes on strict specifications, requiring all leather. While this requirement placed cer tain makers In oertaln sections, o' the country at a disadvantage, It operated directly In favor of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., whose famous slogan, "No Substi tutes for Leather," ts familiar to the public. The Pure Shoe Law. drafted by the Roberts, Johnson V Rand Shoe Co., Introduced both at Jefferson City and Washington during the last legis lative sessions, will be recalled as a practical nrnve to protect the con sumer asrainst leather substitutes. It would, therefore, seem only reason able for the shoe buying public to Join In with Uncle Sam and insist upon getting only shoes containing no substitutes for leather. At the price fixed in the contract named above, It la said the Govern ment will net a swing of 172.000 over the figures paid last year for tha same quantity of shoes. This order Is for Goodyear Welt, hlrh grade shoes made especially to with stand the heavy strain of army wear. -r Ezpressiens el eminent critiss upon the work ef the greatest living Cemtan pianist -Af smell- ad ln- People's - Column, only SO cents,' wm probably move your discarded etuff. . Look over the srtk-.lee you consider worthless and advertise them. - , a 1 0 I I HI , I: M: ' II . - J" " ' ll. I 91 , . .11 A J. ,5 . : XI '-.,. Emil Sauer toko icored his triumphs with the aid of PIANO Sauer actually shaded a iinsj font. ' SaueVt tooei were vivid k color, delicate in charm, thnlkgj warm, baa bom all muddy effedi. Sauer! pianiitimo work wu lovely. Sauer ravished u with h ihter Iovelineu of tone, with the infinite variety of hit coloring. . Sauer produced the most luotle (Jay ol light and shade, an f iridescent tone ol mdiicribeble beauty. ; Sauer made us feel the fall ol tairy feet in the "Midtuimner Night's tcherai, .' , , 1 . Sauer Jbrought from the King of Intrrumentt concords of tweet sounds that were beautiful, brilliant, thralkng, glomus ' Above are a few of the Wglrimate public comments uttered on EmilSauer's recent playing by tramedvers. -, Everv time Sauer hu aDDcared the outltc and die critic ; have been impelled to coin torn ncwpkwe, in describing tne extraordinary tone quality tn me mttnnaeu jtejs aos plays rr i a nt? m a r.irx PARKER-GAHDNER CO, : -1 - -wart" mtmmmiv' - -r---wnr. . r m. nrize rincr as well aa in it We protect our heads, throats, feet and tones ' j but to the stomach we ire utterly indifferent, until disease finds the solar plexus and .knock! us out. ' , ' ' i- Make your stomach sound and strong by tho uss ct Doctor , Pierce' GbtdenjMedlcai Discovery, and you protect yourself In your most vulnerable spot "Golden Medical Discovery" . cores weak stomach, Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liter, -. bad, thin and impure blood and other diseases of the or&ans ' .t of digestion and nutrition, gg- Z The "Golden Medical Discovery n has a specific curative effect upon all mucous" surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage it may have reached. In . Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Saee's Catarrh Remedy fluid 1 while using the "Discovery" as a constitutional remedy, Af the "jGolden Medical ' Discovery -cures catarrhal diseases, as of thestomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to you if you will read a booklet 61 extracts from the writings of eminent medical authorities, endorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative prop erties. It is mailed free on request. Address Dr. R.V.Pierce, BuTalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all tne ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines from which it will be seen that they contain not a drop or alcbhol pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested med icinessometimes urged upon the afflicted as "just as good" or better than "Golden Medical Discovery. The dishonest dealer sometimes insists that A knows what the proffered substitute is made of, but you don't arid it is decidedly for yottr interest that you should know what you are taking into your stomach and System expecting it to act as a curative. To him its only a difference of profit. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere, Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing ovon afrec copy of Dr. PlerceS Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, elqthound. Address Dr. Fierce as above. Dr, Pierce Pleasant Pellets regulate an! strengthen Stomach, Liver axd Bowels fey Our Prices Are Always Right. Our Goods the Best Idesl Chrletmas Gifts Lifetime tokens of Frlnendshlp. Solid Gold Jewel ry, tlie BEST Aortment In tho City. Starlins; Pieces end Sets, Leath er CiondH of All Kinds, Brass Desk Sets And Jewel Cases, ITm brelltiB end Canes. The Beat Assortments of FounUIn Pen. Watermen's Ideal, Onoto, lite. Electroliers Brass, Copper snd Cut Glass. A Full Line of Hswke's Cut Glass. The Blgffast Lines of Studio II. P. China. Mall orders filled for any Goods sold by the Highest Class titores. nut our catalogue, write or call any time. Store open till 12 p. next two weens. Work. 'for the Diamonds, or help your friends work, year. S300 Diamond Jewelry, ml If j-ou have tn. for tho The Greatest Contest of tha LINEBACK & ELAM, Popular Jewelers Sclllnif Only "Jrwelry of Quality" st The Llttlo Store) With the Biff Stork.' West Trade St. Xear tho Squire. ' 11 of : A ' ; Now for the first time you get a complete set of all Mark Twain's writ ings at just exactlv one-half the price they have ever been, sold before. This is a new edition, just as complete as the old one, which still sells, by tho way, at $50.00. This new edition is only $25.0&-for the 25 volumes. ' It had been Mark Twain's ambition to have hit books In every American home, and he made a great personal sacrifice to brlngf about this remarkable epportunlty-fer trie first time Inthe hlstbry of publishing, copyrighted books are told at the price of non-copyrighted books-the chance will not come taln. But for Mark Twain's action this would have been impossible, Never ?. before has a copyrighted library set of , a , etandard author's works beea: issuea at sucn a iow,ngure, . .... His 25 Complete TJorkc Ueautiful Volume . X IIOTHESS yrrasklts SassrS dr , , . ft. Jlia ptlon f count Tolstoi, Twsut f mmm, be handed down o posterity ',,; - . Tom Savytr aad JSZTSSTSi Brsndsr Matthews savsi " Mark Twain will be Included In ttjat frop of writs rt neaaed oy Mouere ana cervsntes. Wlih the exception of Count Toltto!, Twsia , wss (he grestsst ol recent tnodsrn writers, and will - through the' trio ot his Worts MiirlrlWrw PUn ts,,4j'.k..i urn... t.i- t. .1 . .. .. ww sbmbsows, csmstt uwmnw nuwu. frcsier styusi man. aicYSntoa f s set el ItAKK VWAIHIj Thorssn, aad his 1 Man that Corrupted Hadleyburj it one of the f nest S WORK. As . Ka works In English literature." Mark Twain himself wrote a preface r ticnssi sTsUUna, twMtr-tvs ; to this edition. Brander, Matthews has written the klogrtphiesl ww tMk ,, erttlclsta ef Mark Twain and his worl. Tber artioarjltt of jjTL! 1 the atttfior period, when the differset book, w.rs llrr ess of "witting. - ji here are beautiful picltfres by such artists as Frost, . ,, i pnwBHpmeaiey, inuistrop, cuaeoiast. Kerable, and Opoer. The b ndlnsr li In rich red tn silk hook - cloth, with title labels stamped in gold. The books S ' , are printed on white antlqae wove Vapeespo ' "'. dally made for this edition. Each o ume la T . frssture. of generous site and bulk, 5x7)1 tackev. a M1MV rur aspesssilt 1 kese the books, I m tm- S. S SMMtk Sntlt thilt Writ. I.j.vA has r- mn fM, m, wUla thhty eayii fajjss tr tut la lull. , w ' . u h, "-v-,'1 sej sss) owoeerf - CN.C.C 13-12. i n 1 't
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1910, edition 1
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