Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 5, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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X 'I. II THE r ester day 's Proceedings in Legislature , IV, i. The legislature ii , i i'd a message from K,:ih'ii transmitting a let ,: . . i iiiifinli'iu .1. S. Mann. uw hi i.iry. asking that cer :,, iii'iii ilie penitentiary hands of the State : i n mi ned to the prison Tii is is the money for i!;-' r.ue prison bonds. is to h;.e the stale incision for the pay : . i liiii; of these bonds. IN THE SENATE. . in.n measures passed i.; in the senate: , ; : of town of Lowell. i!,'.N!n)i!k to issue bonds ; i,elteilnes,S. , ; . : r, r of Granite Falls. ,.: ie amend law as to :m the town of Lenoir, ti' authorize homis for ' iin'y. lo amend law as to 'v t anion. i : U ieise. consolidate " i 1 . toad law of Bun- . .,! lav ill Aslie county. , : i ivlund $2ii.ihm water .: honds by Henderson- ; :i- I' of the estate of I? ' i ( i n ciisboro. ei' re from damage by ..iMuliiihls as are above t contour line in Xort it mil horizi'is; the gover . .( ,'iai tire warden to lie : landowners. : i I'liimsiimers of Rieh to donate land on which t'niifi il. rat" monument. . :a!iii.-.sioiiers of Ruiher- . : d'Hiaie land on which . 'nniederaie monument. :. ii w township in Robeson ;:eiu parts of Hritt and ii i;-hi js. the new township a ii as ( i uni. the commissioners of '" iu y ti iTonats" land or. " ' i l a Confederate liionii- '-I ;" inr.eiKl the Revisal as :. I'or advertising or pub "'i s iii cases of caveat, four instead of six to amend the Guilford . ry bill relative to clerk of ' i .'int. allowing that ofll- per annum for clerk hire, 'ie- i-haiter or Elon College. :!: law as to standard invrting a new section in 'h.' Ib'Visal by allowing I sheriffs fees of $25 for illicit distiler- 10 Kpiycwl lliin 4' .. . other police officers seizing uistil- hieorporate the John Charles Mc ahII Memorial Society House bill to fix liability of banks to depositors for paving raised or oiged checks (six months limita- m , ,'N THE H0USE. Hie folio win? new miio ; troduced in the" house: McDonald, of Moore: Amend char ter of Carthage. McDonald, of Moore: Authorize commissioners of Moore to issue debtsS fr hvidseR and to Pfly Daily: Authorize bond issue by l'orest City for waterworks. Signion: Amend charter of Mor- ganton. . Grant: Amend 800, Revisal, as to issuing of injunctions bv preventing an injunction stopping a sale under execution. Wilson: Allow Brevard to vote bond to purchase watershed and for other purposes. Haymore: Establish graded school in Elkin. Dowd: Prevent working on the Sab bath. Corrects apparent error in present law and makes violation a misdemeanor instead of punishable, by a fine of $1. Wallace: Authorize commissioners of Cartaret county to build bridges, issue bonds and lew special tax therefor. Weaver: Authorize appointment of women as notaries public. l.innoy: Exempt brandy from the operation of the prohibition law. Al lows citizens of Alexander county to sell brandy made from fruit grown on their own land. The following bills were among those passed on third reading: Incorporate Asheville & East Ten nessee Railroad Company. Senate bill to authorize board of education of Wake county to borrow money. Allow Hot Springs to issue ?;inds for waterworks and other purposes and levy a tax. Abolish office of county treasurer of Swain. For relief of Mrs. Emma Alice Howard, widow of ex-Sheriff Eugene K. Howard, of Granville, allowing her to collect back taxes. For relief of clerk of court of Montgomery county. Senate bill to allow register of deeds of Durham to appoint a ueputv and to validate acts heretofore per formed by quosi-deputies. Just Plain Lies He was persistent ;ind eonfidpnf- nally he v? Permitted to mule trial. All Fi- a openings to A Ml- 1 one were tightly closed. the yard but The tramp ng bow is confined to; entered and sprinkled throughout the r la-i. says Army and I premises a mysterious white powder, 'Mi" army is no exception. 1 his secret, tasteless and odorless. Then oi some of thf racon-!hc emerged to await results. Long 'i iiln:; of t heir entertain-j ami inniptiently he, with the snip i "",, their authentic-; yard officials and the assembled and a.-' iiaiily be doubted. j curious crowd, waited and watched t'l' i" was one particular until ready to proclaim another failure. 'Aim was endowed with Wait a moment? A soueal! Another h" 'int t nose w of Munchau- instant i great rodent. hoarv is not old, tliose , w ith age, ame out. No one molested ine tune iic nan linn, un ne moved, toi lowed bv an- . ri , "i W ' i '.- h. ape various experiences the onviction that u-tively engaged in man's "er a century at least. r uniipie. '-r instance: uas in Scandauavia i. wlio. acording to t!ie m i forester for the king, inti-s was to select an o; al shinvards esneciallv other and another faster and faster. For four days and nights, incessantly, the rats poured out and marched away in single file. Whither they went no one knew. At last the long proces sion ceased. A moment more, a lit tle scratching, then emerged two young rats with a straw in their mouths leading an old blind rat between them. -Never again was a rat seen in the vard One monarch oijThe tramp vanished and with him his ad-felt -'i ioag challenged ni. Hi t W'nr alter year he : f illy to pass it by i i i )i i. it ion facilities. At "iii r-M.-a no longer. Thu i.;.ve t! is pride of the for ' ari fully iirejiaring a bell i breaking in the fall, the v. as fi-llerl. ,s an agent ni;h he requisitioned oxen So li"ay was the log that -i ".'it number of oxen re : i i. e ii were yoked up they 1 ' liiil.e. The long and began, and in cross-ih'- vail. -v.; it frequently 'he leadins teams would I top ami o;x on another. "'' oven were suspended in i' nai secret. Hut, back to the tall timber; it seem- for ed to inspire him: Standing in the midst of some mag nificent pines: in the Windriver coun try reminded him of being in south ern Russia with his father, who had become a trusted and highly esteem ed forester in the employ of the czar. There had just been felled a supem walnut. From it a log over a hun dred feet iu length without a knot or twist had just been cut. So perfect was the tree that the log was the same diameter at the top that it was at the bottom. But his father was deeply chagrined that in felling it, a sliver was sprung out at the base ot the trunk. He thought to break it a great centipede, wiUi out, but so straight was the grain that 'iu. li'itldreds of feet nluivo itlic sliver l:in on. nnrl n ele:ir In thf ueath theni. top, and there it lay, perfectly square vas in Cape Colony with 'and exactly four inches on each side l:o this time was an ; through its entire length, i'.ti'sh government and; He was a Nimrod. too. Shortly af- the great government ! ter ioinins the armv he was hunting in Indian Territory; his army carbine was his weapon. Wild turkeys were the game, lint none could he sight. Discouraged and disgusted he mount ed his horse, fired all his ammunition away to amuse himself by shooting larks on the wing, as he rode along toward camp. Just as the sun was e In' reusing needs made ad 1 lion.-.es necesary. All build- bad to be brought from '' look a year to get them. I'-i-: delayed material ar- l"!lov. ing the custom of the " e everything in readiness, ' Mi.' 1 h ri hi ' iii.il H in the vicinitv wp in- ' "arising." When, lo and! sinking a rustling caused him to look :b -oine blunder one ofi back, and following, not 500 yards in had been cut 1? hort. I'nless remedied, "biy of another year. "My lie. thought a moment, and "ii" end of the timber : io the other end he " of stsong African oxen pull and. by the l.ord liar. '" couicl strip them they timber 22 inches!", '"'as in Glasgow, this own account and at the vhipyard. 11 wiili rats. il" rodents that i' s ill the hulls ue'ir masts ,1",n was the ii hud been r.iilrre.s. s ::niiii to The place So destruc they gnaw of new yes- How to question. . 1 ti :i .a of made, follow In the midst ured a vag have discov- bailishjno r!,ts Tint I was paid to hi claims.! the rear, was a huge gobbler, followed by a dozen or more hens, all appar ently mocking him in his helplessness. Oh, for a cartridge: A hasty search of belt, box and pockets! Only a sin gle blank cartridge. But an idea. "I'll try shooting my ramrod." .In stantly the act fo"ovod the thought, and, said be, "Quickly but carefully 1 aimed at the gobbler's throat, and will you believe it, I strung 11 birds on that ramrod and took them into camp." Ai one time he was stationed at a small, isolated post in Wyoming. Said he: "There was little to do and l was in command and I slept late. I never care for early breakfast. My quarters stood alone. My bedroom was on the ground floor in an i. Just ht the window on one side ran a beautiful brook, clear and cold. Quite as near on the other side ' was one of nature's curiosities a boiling Uftmn FEBRUARY 5, 1909 o R ESTO R AT I V E REATMENT FOR NERVOUS MEN 4 Coming from a source of un questioned authority on the ail ments of men. it is presumed to be infallible, while the nrofes- sion generally endorse the in- gredients and prescribe them in many different forms of various diseases. The following formu la is highly efficient in quickly restoring in nervous exhoustion. melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing, dizziness, heart palpi- tat ion, trembling limbs, insom- nia, thinness, cold" extremities, tired-all-in feeling and general inability to do those natural and rational acts Upon which de- pends a man's success and hnp- pmess in social and everv-dav life. The instructions for mixing O- at home secretly so that no em- barrassment mar be felt, are as follows: First get three ounces of syrup sarsaparilla comnound and one ounce comnound fluid balmwort; mix and let stand two hours. Then add one'ounce H comnound essence eardiol and & one ounce tincture cadomene comj)ound (not cardamom), and mix all together. The directions are to take one teaspoonful af ter retiring until bounding and full strength are restored. r O Even a few weeks will witness most wonderful results. Astonishing nervous force and equilibrium follow the treat- ment. no matter how serious the case. ifr This contains no opiates what- ever and may also be used by Jv r women who suffer with their nerves with absolute certainly of promot and lasting benefits. Passing Of Annie Yeomans LI S NET IS TIGHTENING ABOUT GLOER Special to The News. day $6. drawn Bank of and Mon- Hohen. a States ville, Feb. 5. Each brings additional charges of forgery against Robert Cloer. who is in Ire dell jail, and it now appears that he operated in quite a number of coun ties in this section. Mr. J. T. Barber, of Barber Junc tion, was here Monday afternoon and identified as the man for whom he cashed a bogus check for on the People's National Winston, some weeks ago; dav night Mr. Edwin H. funiture dealer at Oastonia, identified him as the man who worked him for $22.")0 recently. On this occasion Cloer and his wife called at Mr. Hohen's place of business and bought a SG babv carriage, and when he went to settle for the carriage he had Mr. Hohen to cash a bogus; check for 22.50. Tuesday Mr. Joshua Yount, of Conover, Catawba county, was here and identified Cloer as the man who "got him" for about $40 with a forged check, and Wednesday Sher rill Deaton received a letter from Mr. II. W. Horton, of Wilkesboro, secre tary and treasurer of the Citizens" Loan & Trust Co. there, telling of a forged check which that bank had cashed for him. Mr. Beaton talked with Mr. Horton over the telephone and the latter gave a good discrip tion of Cloer. Wednesday afternoon Justice King was arraigning to give Cloer a hear ing on the charges preferred against him by Knox, Poston & Co., who cashed a check for him, but it was found that the grasd jury returned a true bill in this cose last week. Mr. R. E. Arm field, of the Knox, Poston Company, who accepted the check from Cloer, visited the jail Wednes day afternoon and identified the prisoner as "the same fellow." Yesterday was not without its charges. Mr. J. E. Tharpe, assistant cashier of the Merchants & Farmers' Bank, at Elkin, visited the jail and identified Cloer as "R. E. Clour," who worked his bank and a bank at Win ston with deposit certificates, and yesterday morning's mail brought a letter from Mr. W. E. Grigs, cashier of a bank at Lincolnton, enclosing a forged check drawn on the Bank of Cartersville, which had been cash ed by the Lincolnton bank. In al most every case Cloer used an as sumed name and each case the check was drawn on a different bank with a different name forged to it. The prisoner will not admit his guilt in a single case, but bitterly denies all charges. It has develop ed since his arrest that he is a dope fiend and almost goes wild if he is without morphine any length of time. Realizing that his case is serious the county physician allows him a small amount of "dope" each day. A QUERY. She was a merry, mocking maid, And he a shy young man; Beneath a high, unchanging wreath Of mistletoe she ran. Crying the while with a roguish smile, "Pretend that I'm your sister! " The problem stands like this, I 'wis Should he have kissed her? . New York Sun. O Liberty, what crimes are commit ted in thy name! Madame Roland. spring. How the two existed so close' one to another will ever be a mys tery to me. But I took advantage of, the situation. I kept in my room my fish rod and flies. For breakfast it was my custom to cast out into the brook and pull in a trout; without re moving it from the hook, toss it out the other window, boil it in the spring and then sprinkle it with salt and pepper, which I kept -on my dressing table, and eat it. Ah!" (smacking his lips, "that's living!" I New York. Feb. 5. So far as her professional career is concerned the curtain has been runs clown for Mrs : Annie Yea mans., the veteran actress' who since the death of Mrs. John Gil bert, has held the undismited title as I "the grand old lady of the stage" Mrs leaiiiaiis was laicen seriously ill a week ago just after she had begun a vaudeville engagement in this " citv Her age she is Hearing 75 makes her return to the stage very improbable Mrs. Yeamans has been a favorite with two generations of playgoers To the older generation she i" htV . i. . . "v ineniiiereu lor uer lnmerenrmtiV.r, t Irish characters m the Harrigan and Hart successes. This has led manv people to think her an Irish woman with ii native brogue, in point of fact she is nothing of the kind. She was born in the Isle of Man and has always been very oroud of being a Manx wo man. When a child she was taken bv her parents to Australia and it was there that she began her professional career as a performer in a circus. At is she married Edward Yeamans, a circus clown. The early experiences of Mrs. Yea mans were many and varied. In is-; she left Australia with th .-.i,, The foods we eat furnish energy tor the body just as burning coal maKes steam for an engine. The experiments of Prof. Frankland, Ph. D., of London, show that cod liver oil yields two and one-half times more energy than starches or sweets. Scott's Emulsion is pure cod liver oil combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda. It forms fat, gives strength, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, and repairs tissues. Send this advertisement, together with Comp,e,e J SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. New York a long tour. They went to Java, S Stm Red Men to Celebrate a pore, to Shanghai and to Ynimm and were to have proceeded tn a,."' ! ' jcia! to The News. rt-nen tne manager fell ill in sii,i,o; and the circus disbanded. Mrs. Yea mans, always indefatip-nhio ift.,r,n,r. - i '"si-uiri with her husband and a few collea gues, gathered together oilier ctrami. ed actors in Shanghai and went nil through possible China, srivhi" dvnm-i. tit- performances with their own little company. Alter settling in the United Slates in 1 SOS. Mrs. eamans sent for her father and mother, with whom she had left her two eldest children in Austra lia. They came to New Vm-i.- ..i tied here, a family of stage folk. Mrs. Yeamans is the r,old survivor of riir family. Her father and mother ami v,e,- two daughters have passed awav One of the latter. Lvdia Yeain.in-rr;i'iio herself a well known actress. Upon ariival in New York Mrs. Yea mans fo undomployment in the stock mans iound emplojment in the slock lyn. A short time previously her hus band h".d fallen a victim to V-hnWo in Leavenworth, Theatre. Mrs. Y. narts with such Kas. At the Park amans played leading stars as Masrsie Mir- chell. Lotta, John Brougham, John E. Owens and J. Sleeper Clarke. With her daughter, she plavcd in Augustin Daly's Grand Opera House Company in 1ST2 and 1S7:1. She un derstudied Proehard in the first me morable production of "The Two Or phans" at the Union Square Theater, in 1S74 r-nd 1S7". In that company were McKee Rankin, Kate Claxtoii, Charles Thorne, Jr., and Ida Mernon. ' On and off from 1877 until the disso lution of the firm, nearly twenty years later, Mrs. Yeamans played Irish char acter parts and other eccentric im personations with the famous Harrigan and Hnrt combination. A later event in the career of the veteran actress was her appearance in "The Great Diamond Robberv." in S95, with Blanche Walsh, W. H. Thompson, Catharine Grey, Orrin Johnson, George Boniface, Sr., and the great Mnie. Janauschek. Appointed Adjutant of Coast Artillery. Special to The News. High Point, N. C, Feb. 5. Capt. L. M. Dodamead, of this city, has been commissioned adjutant with rank as captain of the Coast Artillery, recently formed in this state. The boys of Co. M., this city, dislike to give Captain Dodamead up, as he has been their captain since this company was form ed four or five years aao. High Point. N. C, Feb. 5.-The local tribe of Red Men are making prepara tions for a big celebration on the night ot February 22nd, Washington's birth day. There will probably be a public service and banquet with speeches irom some of the big chiefs of the state in commemoration of Washington, who was a member- of one of the orders from which the Improved Order of Red Men sprang. This tribe of Red Men is one of the best m the state and it goes without saying that when they take hold of any thing there is always "something doing. To Enforce Anti Spitting Ordinance Sper ial to The News. High Point. N. C. Feb. 5.-The mayor ot this city has recently issued a no tice to the effect that after the first, day of February the anti-spitting ordi nance, which provides a fine for spit ting on the sidewalks or floor of anv public building, should be strictly en forced. There have not yet been any arrests lor this offense, but the officers of the Civic Improvement League are goin" to see that the law is enforced oosier OUR Kitchen Cabinet ale V , AS A GRAND SUCCESS. Fold all wo had on hand. Mrs. G. Rainwr, N. Pegram St., got the free cabinet, which v.e will keep on exhibition to take orders by for a few d ns. We will have another shipment of these iir.e cnbinets in few d.ivs. Everv kitchen should be supplied with one. " LaivingRobfeinsforniture Company 22 and 24 North College street. Unusual Values our crowded stock of Morris Chairs, we make the Few oak frame, green Velour cushion, worth JC.00, Sllsh' Oak, green Oak frame. green In order to reduce following prices: 1 Morris Chair, duced to . . . 1 Morris Chair, imitation S6.00. reduced to . . 1 Morris Chair, Early En i.J;, reduced to 1 Morris Chair, Early English worth $i.oo. reduced to 1 Morris Chair. Early English frame, $9.C0. reduced to 1 Morris Chair, Golden Oakfru"m'. "daiiia'ged reduced to . . . . . .... .... .... ........ . . i Aiorris Cliair. ar v l.'n.iiii fro. i...ti.t,. , V? $1C00. reduced to vainer cusmons. worn, 1 oSoS '' Veumr -cuor 1 'wo'ubr fel'-n vVlonr" ' ruon. " woitn $10.00, reduced to , . 1 ecbtceto' .C?!l57! ranle j"virVuSWV.V,rth JIO.O 1 K reduced to'n '"""""k1"1 jVaio. I? UCe $16.50 rri, ... glad to show yon lMvst you. Come In and Re0 ihvmr We re- $4 50 Mahogany frame, red Velour cushion, worth $ 4.50 Velour cushion, worth 5.00 green Velour cushion, $ 7.50 Velour cushion, worth 6.00 cushions, worth $11.50. .$ 6.00 will be interesting Letter From Missionary. Special to The News. High Point, N. C, Feb. 5. Miss Clara Cox, of High Point, has received a let ter from Miss Anna T. Jones, who left Davidson county last November for East Africa) as a missionary of the Friends church. The letter is full of interesting details of the long trip miss jones has many friends in North1 Carolina who will be glad to know thatf she arrived at her destination safely,1 1.-, pieaseu wan tier work there. Lubin Fur mil! re Co. THE VICE-PRESIDENT. he hath path Has Hope for Schooner. New York, Feb 4 The agent here for the schooner William Nellv. said he had not given up the schooner for lost. She had made frequent trips be tween this port and Savannah, carry ing lumber on the return vovasre. and had often, he said, been more than a month on the voyage down. TtiE PUBLIC BENEFITED Charlotte Peocle Greatly Interested in the Generous Offer of R. H. Jor dan & Co., Inc. The people have already demon strated that, they would rather trust a man who n naturally honest, than one who was honest only because he had to be. R. H. Jordan & Co., Inc., have a firm ly established reputation for square dealing and sterling honest v. When they told the people that Rexall Rem edies are the purest and most denend- able remedies that it is possible for modern science to produce.' and that they would tell the public exactly what each one of those 300 remedies con tained, and that they sold Rexall Rem edies on their own personal guarantee that they would give entire satisfaction or the medicine would not cost the user a. single cent, they were believed. Ever since this announcement the store of R. H. Jordan & Co., Inc.. has been crowded with people buying Rex all Remedies; all of which proves that R. 11. Jordan & Co.. Inc.. have the confidence of the people and that honesty is the best policy. There is no "cure-all" among the Rexall Remedies, there are 300 dif ferent and separate medicines; one for each human ill, and each unques tionably 'the best of its kind. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are par ticularly recommended for the posi tive cure of stomach irritation, indiges tion and dyspepsia. They are rich in Bismuch, Subnitrate Pepsin and Carmi natives, and are prepared by a special process which perfects and enhances the great curative value of these well known medicinal agents. This remedy sells for 23c. a package. Everyone suffering from a stomach disorder should try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, inasmuch as they cost nothing if they do not satisfy. R. II. Jordan : Co.. Inc.. are certain ly fortunate in securing control of the sale of these remedies, and we urge everyone in need of medicine to in vestigate and take advantage of their frank and generous offer. Concerning government, -ot any say, He pegs along his narrow In quiet way. Xo foe lampoons him for the mob, No rival plots to get his job. A speech at dinner sometimes he Sedately drones; And sometimes at a building bee He cornerstones. But otherwise his w-eight is nil; He couldn't nass a dob tax bill. Puck WASHINGTON'S PLAGUE SPOTS lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the Potomac, the breeding ground of ma laria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general de bility and bring suffering or death thousands yearly. But Electric Bit ters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. "They are the best ail-round tonic and cure for ma laria I ever used." writes R. M. James, of Louellen, S. C. They cure Stomach. Liver. Kidney and Blood Troubles and will prevent Typhoid. Try them, f0c. Guaranteed by Woodall & Sheppard. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of irr -'Si ijijiJ L . to isrwHr Put Some Coal in Your House Our Coal is the best for heating pur poses. If oilier fuel has not given satisfaction, try this. It burns Well, but. not too fast. Does not clog tho grate and leaves but little ash. us and Phone 1114 your next for Coal or Wood of QUEEN CI1Y FUEL COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Hollingsworth, de ceased. I hereby notify all persons holding claims against said estate, to present the same to me duly verified for payment, on or before the iith dav of February. I'tlO. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make settlement with me promptly. This 2nd dav of February. 1909. C. O. BROWN, Admr. Estate James Hollingsworth, deceased. 2-l't d;fit-oaw-w "TMM OFF-MAN Our Sanitary Steam Pressing Machine Hot Steam and Pressure the modern w-ay. We Press Your Suit While You Wait. We make Ladies' Garments look like new. Ring Nine-Double-Seven. Genlral Pressing Club 36 East Fifth Street. D. W. Fink, Prop. Delemathe Real Rose Hat Pins We are sole agents for tho Delemathe Real Rose Hat Tins. These Hat Pines a Real Roso Metallzed. New assortment juet arrived. Garibaldi. B runs & Dsxon We have a lot cf Dust Goggles and are gem to Sell them at ? .25 each while they last. We also carry Automobile Goggles of every description. Do not fail to e-et. a onir of Ihesf Dust Goggles at the small cost of $ .21 cents. Puett-Southerland Co. 39 N. Tryon MONUMENTS Our business has grown so rapidly since we opened up In Charlotte two years ago that we were compelled to have more room, so we recently mov ed our plant from South College St. to more commodious quarters on E. Second Near Brevard Our plant is equipped with the latest electrical machinery for working both marble and granite monumental and building. Come to see us before placing your order. Phone La 4. Mecklenburg Marble & Granite Co: FOR JOB PRINTING i ' : ,i hr. I i r I t -A 11; 1 'l i .r 1 ' . t . 1 1 . if. ; f i - V i V - il i t; 4 I it. t ' . Hi i l i ; s I T - V' ; ' i : ' 4 t i , t k ii y ' ' ' i . . : t y . i ; - i III: 1. 'ii ti, t t 4 1 : . ! i'S'lil - t -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1909, edition 1
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