Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE OBABLOTTV MBWS APRIL 17. 1911 9 AN N. Ai^D J* Late Market Reports Cotton-Stocks-Grain-Provlsions-IVIiscellaneoiis Soithe'^ Spot Maiket rt, y-K '' \pril 17.—Cotton, ^otl. middliag loc. \l.ril 17—Spot cot- ly 14 3-S. April 17.—Spot cot- ’ easy. .1 17.—Spot cotton ^juil 17.—Middling u 'il 17.—Spot mld- tu cotton te produce. l'.vi\est Hill.) ncL ... 14 .?• m.. ir» (^20 ... t ■' ff! h» 12 .'.0 (Jj- TTE GRAIN ,$1.10 .lO .55 and Rosin. \ ril 12.—Turpen- G. 7!>0. Moved lo RozzelVs Ferry Another s.no\v :l ifi aRNLS SI. •ARLOT ClU- Fhe-^ sional rds Or. jney. ^ 6c riwi 3. a « QIC i'i N. i St jLASO- >r AI H .iwii /*!■«;«). I nsit F. Kti . . hfcw Building- o; rtriio Ht Onicc. V i/’ Bld» llOlt I fl !N. C* 371-* DNFOEt Constr Tryon V. HARH-J GKNfcY jMi HiTtCT jin}' Trust ;nfc. N. fc- I'i f.'ts this moru- urosque sight passing of a . :ht in (Viostion -■ oT the Meck- . ..iivisioiis (Llt- it ( II route to iiu' fonvicts lime. .irs with all the parri.ied ihrotish ■ much at- >T liking feature ■ ...S' on whpols, ■ .V the couiity. iisunl fipht as '.lie size of a : h\ mules. )' inc from near i'.ns hoen locaied will he located ■ridire nov.-. the ,il iiavinp been V oominissioiT?rs I • . i our waRons ;inii) assisted in Provisions. 7. Kutter steady, riiiirios lI3a1S. = IpT- 222K« c?j?es; ■ li. 1 r;al-2, firsts New York Cotton New York, April 17.—The cotton market opened barely steady at an advance of 4 points on June but gen erally unchanged to 6 points lower and during the first few minutes sold off to a net loss of 4 to 7 points under scattering liquidation and local bear pressure which seemed to be in spired by the absence of immediate bull support, af eeling that the spec ulative short interest had been much reduced toward the end of last week and an autlook for better weather in the South following the unsettled conditions and rains of the last few days. There did not appear to be much long cotton coming on the market, however, and as soon as the loral «e.iling became less active prices steadied on covering and a renewal of bull support sent the old crop back to about the closing figures of Thursday during the middle of the morning. The new crop was vei y qtiiet and ruled some 4 to 5 points net lower. ^ The rally from the early low point carrier July contracts into new high ground for the movement but around 14.73 for that position there was con siderable realizing and the market later in the forenoon eased off slight ly from the best, the old crop being net imchanged to 2 points higher at midday while new crop positions rul ed 3 to 5 points net lower. Siiot quiet; middling uplands 14 85 nominal. The bullish statistics and decreas ing interior stocks seemed to Increase the nervousness of old crop shorts during the early afiernoou and pnccs sold about 5 to 7 points net liigher on scattered covering and a little support from the leading bulls. The new crop remained 2 or 3 points under the closing figures ot last week. Close: New York Spots. New York, April 17.—Cotton spoi closcd qiuet; middling uplands 1485; ditto gulf 1510; sales 70 bales. Close New York ' Futures. New York. April IJ.—Cotton futures closed stead~y. Open. High. Low. 12.72 12.7c> 12.73 12.77 12.S1 New York Stock Market New York, April 17.—(Wall Street) The majority of the active issues de clined E-llghtly at the opening of the stock market today. Trading was very dull. American Tobacco, pfd., and American Woolen declined 1*2. U. S. Steel and ReaQing and Amalgamated Copper 1-4. Selling of Missouri Pacific and Wa bash debentures both of which lost a point, kept the general market under restraint, but the leading stocks did not Increase their initial losses to any considerable extent. Prices were somewhat lower and speculation was as dull as last weeic when trading >\as resumed after the three day holiday. Industrial stocks were the chiet iosers, the railroad is sues, except Missouri, falling only moderate fractions. American Cotton Oil lost 1 1-2', Al- lis-Chalmers, preferred, 1 1-4. and Virginia-Carolina Chemical 1. Nation al Biscuit gained apoint. Bonds were irregular. After it became generally known that no trust decisions would be rendered today a few selling orders were distributed, but this selling soon ceased and the market became steadier. Norfolk & Southern declin ed ten points. American Express 4, New York, Chicago and St. Louis 2, and Great Northern Ore Certificates and Pacific Telephone 1. The market closed steady. Al though there were further selling, though there were further severe de clines in fertilisser stocks on liquida tion and short Selling, based on a resumption of last week’s unfavorable rumors concerning the properties, the general market was not affected and lield firm at a slight fraction be low Thursday’s close. American Ag ricultural Chemical yielded 1 1-2 and Viiginia-Carolina Chemical.2 3-8.( New York Stock List. Last sale. Chicago Grain .Tan . Mar , April May .Tune .Inly Aug Sept Oct . Nov Dec M.G9 11.71 11.6S 11.28 13.38 12.87 14.80 14.75 14.79 14.5') 13.38 12.91 11.G5 14.74 14.G3 14.24 13.2G 12.85 12.75 12.S2 12.75 Close. 12.78—79 12.81—86 12.69—71 14.79—80 14.81—83 14.78—79 14.49—50 13.36—37 12.90—91 12.81—83 12.81—82 Chicago, III., April 17.—With weather and crop conditions ideaLin all direc tions wheat today slipped rapidly to a lower level. Impetus was given by the fact that cash demand here seemed slow, despite an improvement in the Northwest. Lack of support added greatly to the weaknees. Opening price.3 were unchtanged to l-8al-4 down. May started at 91 1-4 to 3-8, the same as Saturday night to 1-8 off and fell to 9(1 3-8. Prospects oif more generaus arrivals gave an easy turn to corn. World shipments were too heavy. May opened a shade to l-8al-4 lower at 49 3-4 to 7-8 and declined to 49 1-2. Big local speculators were heavy sellers of oats. Depression In other grain formed an aid to the bears. May started 1-8 to 3-8 cheaper at 31 7-8 to 32 1-8 and dropped to 31 1-2. Provisions advanced sharply on ac count of shorts taking the buying side because of a rise in the price of hogs. First sales were 2 1-2 to 17 1-2 up, with July options at 1540 for pork; 840 to 42 1-2 for both lard and ribs. St. Louis, ^\.p^il 17.—Cash: Wheat steady; track No. 2 red 90a91; No. 2 hard 87a97. Corn lower; track No. 2, 48 3-4a49; No. 2 white 49 l-2a50. Chicago Grain. Chicago, April 17.—Wheat No. 2 red 90 3-4a92; No. 2 hard 90 3-4 a92; No. 1 Northern 1.00al.03;* No. 2 do 98al.02; No. 2 spring 94a97; velvet chaff 84a95; drum 82a88. Corn No. 2 and No. 2 white 50al-2; No. 2 yellow 50 l-2a3-4; Oats, No. 2, 31 l-2a32 1-4; No. 2 white 33 l-2a34 1-4; standard 33a3-4. Rye No. 2, 91; No. 4, 85. Barley, 70al09. Timothy 11.75. Clover 15.00. Chicago Grain and Produce. Close. 44 SOROSIS” $3.50 and $4 In Patent, Suede, Cravenette, Satin, Velvet, Tan, Etc., Pumps and Oxfords. Common Sense Heel, Cap Toe, is a beautifu! shoe and popular. Our “Sorosis,” vicl Oxfovd, Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords In all leathers and snappy new toes and lasts, $2.00 to $3.50. Men’s Oxfords Nettletons, $5.00 and $6.00; Dilworth, $3.00 to $4.00. Barefoot Sandals Jack and Jill—Greatest Child’s barefoots* for the money. H. C. Long CompatAY 021^ b42i/2 52% .^5 b37- New Orleans Cotton Amalgamated Copper .. American Beet Sugar .. American Car fr Foundry .American Cotton t)il .. American Locomotivc .. American Smelting American Smglting pfd bl04i,4 American Su?ar Refining .. .. bll8^ Anaconda Mining Co b37 Atchison 108% Atlantic oCast Line bll8% Canadian Pacific 225% Chesapeake & Ohio .. .. .. !^0%, /'hicago & Northwestern .. .. 144% Chicago, Mil & St. Paul .. .. 120 Colorado Fuel ft Iron pfd .... 31% Colorado & Suothern h52 Delaware & Hudson blfi5 Denver & Rio Grande b30 11. ice ■i Ual-2. Twins leas 13 3-4al4, to fancy 56a ■ ikeys 18. fowls .• 1.'. ■ t ■ *■>'• !t). weights fi 7a9. S3 to 110 Cotton Seed Oil. , !.... April 17.-Cotton rrniiod in barrels per inoaT S per cent am- .1 JiOO; choice cake TAKCS a chance TO WIN of ■ecdesbero Mar Makes Bunch ^ ' ey on Sweet Potatoes. X. I., -\pril 17.—When ’r ■ ni down in price to ■■'i fall, and almost ’■ f.- ’eu to sell, fearing 'Wff ileshoro man who ,..tckiu2:-hou8e took housaii'ls of bar- '1 lad to give them he is now making •n .\>w York and receiving $4 per at if he held them • -ire would be even j’ER BC,QUET TOO LATE Ictn?, Q|. Out Daughter Steps to F X Flowers. il 17.—When Mrs. ■ ifil a l)ouquet of k room of her moth- i: illlne, aped 85, Sat- ' '■ 'H( ii of Kaster color Up was horrified fiiiian (ifrid. • i; shatting pleas- iine hf'fore, and the '•'It to arrange the New Orleans, La., April 17.—Cotton futures opened steady at a decline of 3 to 6 points. The market was dull in the early trading, chiefly as the re call of the holiday in the Liverpool iraiket. Bears were not aggressive but there v.as no special support and offer ings were not well taken care of. The Weather map was not especially favor able to cither side. Temperatures were rather low and rain was shown in Tex as, where rain i£- unfavorable to plant ing. The remainder of the belt was dry. At the end of the first half hour of business the list was still 3 to G points down. The weather forecast, which predict ed unsettled weather and rain for near ly all parts of the cotton belt, caused some nervousness among shorts, fol lowing as it did reports of seed rotting in the ground owing to cool and wet ^ weather, and their buying of covers started the market upward. At no time during the morning was any great amount of trading done but toward noon the old crop menths were 1 to 2 points over last Thursday’s close while October was 1 point under. At noon the market was quiet but steady with the list one point down to one point up compared with last week’s close. In the afternoon session the market was fairly active on reports of more rain in the cotton belt. In the trading up to 2 o’clock prices were put 1 to4 points over las-t week’s final quota tions. Open: New Orleans Cotton -Futures. New Orleans, La., April 17.—Cotton futures opened steady. April 1456 bid; May 1467a68; July 1473a74; Aug. 1423 a24; Oct. 1281 asked; Dec. 1277a78. Close: New Orleans Cotton. New Orleans, La., April 17.—Spot cotton firm; uncanged; sales on the spot 540 bales; to arrive 320. Low middling 14 1-8; strict low mid- dring 14 3-8; middling 14 5-8; strict middling 14 7-8; good middling 15 1-16; strict good middling 15 1-4. Receipts 1,360; stock 90,773. Denver & Rio Grande pfd .. .. b67 Erie 29% Great Northern pfd 125% Great Northern Ore Ctfs .. .. (>11,4. Illinois Central T)13fi^4 Interborough-Met pfd 52% Louisville & Nashville bl44i/^ Missouri Pacific 48%. Missouri, Kansas & Texas .... b32 National Biscuit Ip National I.^ead 52^ New York Central 106% Norfolk & Western 107^ Northern Pacific 123% Pacific Mai h24 ^ Pennsylvania 124% People s Gas j 104 Pullman Palace Car 160 Reading 154% Rock Island Co 29 Rock Island Co. pfd b57 Southern Pacific H5 Southern Railway b26% Union Pacific 176% United States Steel 76% United States Steel pfd 120 Wabash Wabash pfd 37^ Western Union b72% Standard Oil 665 Lehigh Valley •• 172% Celebrated in Charleston. Charleston. April 17.—Easter was gloriously celebrated in the churches of Charleston with particular observ ance of the festival in the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran churches. Elaborate musical programmes were rendered by reinforced choirs with Instrumental accompaniments to fine effect and the decorations of the al tars and chancels were strikingly beau tiful. * , The attendance was large at the churches generally, eloquent sermons were preached on the resurrection and fine weather conditions the usual splendid turn-out of millinery and dress goods contributed to make the celebration a complete success. TURNS ON FATHER AND SHOOTS HIM. High. Low. WHEAT— May . 91% 89% July . 871^ 86% Sei)t . 86% 85% CORN— Mav . 49% 491,4 July . 50% 5014 Sept . 51% .51V4 OATS— May . 321/8 31% Juiy . 321^ 31%' Sept . 31% 311/4 PORK, bbl— May 15.90 15.62% .Tuly 15.40 15.07 Va LARD, 100 lbs — May 8.30 8.10 July . 8.4214 8.20 Sept 8.471/2 8.25 RIBS, 100 Ibs.- May 8.85 8.70 July 8.42^2 8.22% Sept .... . 8.27V2 8.10 90 86% 86 49% 50% 51% 31V2 31%: 31V4 8.12%, 8.25 8.32% 8.70 8.27%, 8.15 Impoitant • Farm Work Mr. C. R. Hudson, special agent of the UAited Scates department of agriculture, in charge of the Farmers’ Co-operative Demonstration work in North Carolina, has just mailed the following circular letter to each of the forty-seven men who are supervis ing the work in their respective counties. “Again we beg to call your at tention to the importance of inducing farmers to run weeders, harrows or other formes of light cultivators in tensively at this season of the year. To fail'to do so is to fail to make the biggest yields possible at a min imum cost. The first object to be accomplish ed is to prepare a proper seed bed. Land that has been broken early should be disc-harrowed to put it in proper mechanical condition. Land that is just now being broken should have some form of harrow run over it the sanae day to pulverize turfs or clods 5,nd to prevent the evaporation of moisture. We are sure to need the moisture before the summer growing period is over If left several^ days the clods be come hard and a large amount of moisture may escape. Keeping the soil loose on top saves the moisture. Stirring the soil lets the air into it. This makes plant food available for the use ot growing crops. Plants will not grow well njany days if the soil is so compact that air cannot en ter it. It also lets the sun warm the surface. The air and the sun are two great purifiers of the soil .If the land is so dry that it breaks into clods a roller should be run over Chicago, April 17.—Cattle, receipts jj. crush them. The harrow should estimated at 18,000, market steady to Immediately, otherwise much shade higher. moisture is lost. If planting is not Beeves.. 5.20 @ 6-85^one at once, run the harrow once Texas steers 4.60 @ 5.70 t^jce more. When planting is Western steers .. .. . • 4.90 @ 5.90 do not wait for tbe seed to Stockers and feeders.. .. 4.10 @ 5.85 pQjjjg run the implements Cows and heifers .. .. .. 2.75 @ 5.90 every night to twelve days and con- Calves 5.00 @ .7.00 tjuue until the corn or cotton is Hogs, receipts estimated at 30,000, several inches high. This dislodges market 10 higher. _ weed and grass seeds when they Light 6.35 @ 6.65 germinating and destroys thefii Mixed .. 5.20 @ 6.65 jjgfore they get a hold in the soil Heavy 5.95 @ 6.45 scnxNs rOR'THCOOmzj ANDVnNDOW? BUILHCRS Chicago Cattle '|MU!I!IH1M«H WE CARRY EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. FROM THE WIRE SCREEN ON THE FRONT DOOR TO THE OUTSIDE KNO)^ ON THE KITCHEN DOOR. YOUR HOUSE * OR BUILDING, IF PROPERLY “HARD- WAREDi” WILL BE MUCH MORE HANDSOME THAN IF YOU GIVE NO CARE TO THE KIND OF “TRIMMINGS” YOU USE WHEN IT’S anything IN HARDWARE, WE HAVE IT. Charlotte Hardware Co. Rough 5.95 @ 6.15 j Good to choice 6.15 @ 6.45 Pigs 6.35 @ 6.651 Bulk of sales Sheep, receipts estimated at 20,000, market steady. Native 3.00 @ 4.70 Western Lambs, native .. .. Western . The farmer who uses these imple ments properly never see grass in his fields. Whenever a good rain settles or ‘ '5 Thev FOn‘^ED A REGISTER Apiil 17.—At the ' i-' Hti Urowman Con- ■ .Mr. McL»an was : ' :*Moi iipys whether ■ ' (1 in a hotel in , 1^* f-iiibcr 1 last. ‘ "1 that the entry lie rt'siiister was a ^ what the source ' ■ ' ')!K;hl to be con- ' 'Homey was that -iiingion to consult » , ' Ji'lris of the house ctintesf. ''’"'‘'“E GiRl as BARN-BURNER Call Money. New York, April 7.-Money on call call steady 2a2 3-8 per cent;-ruling rate and closing bid 2 1-4; offd. at 2 3-8. Time loans soft; 60 days 2 l-2a3-4 lier cent; 90 days 2 3-4a3; 6 months 3a 1-4. * Close: New York Monty. New York, April 17.-Close: Prime mercantile paper 3 1-2 to 4 per c®nt; sterling exchange firm with actual bus iness in bankers bills at 484.30 for 60 day bills and at 486.55a.60 for demand; commercial bills 483 3-4; bar silver 53; Mexican dollars- 45; government bonds steady; railroad bonds orreg- ular. ' .\]iril 17.—Before P :i(«. Lf»re, 12-year-old '■ ' f*- li* 'fl for court, charg- 1.1 - o\ filing the bams i' . of Carmel. It was Tl. lesulted in a loss r H confessed . ' •*“' '-‘iHze because she o‘i -i ' l)urn.” The ’ r ;,i ;Philadelphia, , ’iia' t • fan . ^‘"I'loyed in the Tep- I'f'.'uly a year. Seed Oil. ^'”1' 17.—Crude cot- '‘7 1-2 to 38. “Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn-out and all run-down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well wo man.”—Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn. % •Rilious? Feel heavy after dinner. Tongue coated? Bitter taste. plexion sallow? Liver up. Doan’s Regulets cure bilious at tacks. 25 cents at any drug store Don’t think that piles can’t be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan’s Ointment cents at any drug storp. 50 Farmers, mechanics, railroa^re# borers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectic on. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it li used. Charleston, April 17.—D. W. Mur den, white, a car repairer in the em ploy of the Southern railway, was shot and killed by his 16-year-old son Isaac, on Saturday night at his rest dence near Lincolnville, this place. It Is said Murden had been drinking heavily on Saturday afternoon and he terrified his • family by fiourishing 8 double-barreled shotgun and threat ening to kill them all. Some of the girls of the family succeeded in get ting the gun and hiding it, whereupon Murden boarded a train, came to Charleston, bought a new weapon and a box of cartridges and returned home. Ther« he found only his son Isaac, awaiting him, the rest of the family having fled in terror at his approach. Murden fired a shot at the boy, who was standing on the step, and followed the lad when the latter fled into the house and hid behind a door. He fired three more shots at the boy before Isaac brought a maga zine pistol into play and killed his father with a shot through the right breast. The boy' has been held for trial and is now in the Berkley county jail at Monck’s Corner. THRONGS CROWD BOARD WALK Atlantic City, N. J., Aurll 17.—Near ly a quarter of a million visitors prom enaded the board walks here yester day In the annual Easter parade. Every available rolling chair was in use dur ing the entire day, forming a contin uous procession ' in either direction while the board space between the two Umb was covered with those afoot fn nnn I packs the soil, start with the weeder j just as soon as the soil is dry j enough to hold up a horse. To wait 9 cinia single day too long-is to get poor * ^ 1R results from this work. This is why | 4.75 @ 6.15 4.75 @ 6.15 Daily Movement of Produce. Re- Ship- ceipts. ments. Flour, bbls 18,800 48,100 Wheat, bu 22,800 122,900 Corn, bu 122,700 458,700 Oats, bu 6 167,400^ 109,800 Rye, bu 2,000 2,800 Barley, bu 28,300 6,100 Car Lot Receipts. Wheat 24 cars, with 5 of contract grade; Corn 201 cars, with 7 of con tract grade; Oats 183 cars. Total re ceipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapo lis and Duluth today were 323 cars, compared with 292 cars last week and 256 cars the corresponding day a year ago. Ninth Avenue Baptist Meeting Large congregations attended the services of Ninth Avenue Baptist church yesterday. hTe pastor, Rev. L. R. Pruett, preached at 11 o’clock on Ftom the Resurrection to the Ascen sion.” Last night, at 8 o’clock Mr. Fred N. Day, of Winston-Salem, took for his subject: “Letting Your Lights Shine.” He held the attention of all from start to finish, and there was a deep. Impression pervading the whole con gregation. About five years ago Mr. Dry held a meeting in thi» church and those who heard him then were eager to liear this great preacher again. He is a fine bus^iness man, be ing one of the largest jewelers in Winston-Salem. Mr. Dry is a happy combination of religion and business The business men, as well as aU others In the city, ar^ cordially in'Wted to hear this Godly man. The services will be at 3:30 p. m and 8 p. m. each day. so many farmers put rocks or chunks on the harrow or even ride upon it. | They have lost their opportunity* by , waiting too long to do the work. W*e | do not need weighs of any kind if intelligence is used in the work. For light, sandy soils the weeder is heavy enough. For stiffer soils the spike-toothed or the spring-toothed ] harrow works well. With the various kinds of such implements now on the farm, there is no good reason why a farmer cannot procure one suit able for his conditions. Weeders and harrows are valuable not only for destroying grass and weeds and keeping a mulch on the soil, but they are economical. A man and- a mule can easily cultivate from five to ten or more^acres and a mule can easily cultivate from fi\e to ten or more acres per day dependipg upon the> width of the implemeiit used. The “fiingers” or “teeth” of these implements work in among your plants and destroy growths that would later have to be gotton out by expensive hand-hoeing. The grass that usually gives most trouble in the crops, and is most expensive to eradicate, is ,jhat which comes up with the corn or cotton seed in the drell. Now is the time to give closer attention t?J this important work. Let ns not fall in the niatter. In several counties merchants who sell the above named implements are lending them for demonstration purposes. The county agent in charge of the demonstration work puts them into a spring-seated wagon and car ries them along In his ror#Ss among the farmers. When he iir.'fi a farm er who has never used anything ot the kind, he shows the implements, explains their use and value, hitches a horse , to it and shows the work at will do. This method is a practical way of. showing what work ought to be done on the farm, just at this season. It is not a method of adver tising any single manufacturers’ im plements, but Is solely for demonstra- tion purposes " DRY OAK ) DRY PINE ) TENN. LUMP ) POCAHONTAS) AVANT’S )- COOKING ) COAL ) AVANT WOOD GOAL Phone 402 Close New York Cotton Seed Oil New York, April 17.—-Cotton seed oil closing prices: Spot 6.15a6.29; April'6.10a6.15; May 6.17a6.19; 300 sold at 6.18; June 6.20a 6.25; July 6.29a6.30; 500 sold at 6.28; 400 sold at 6.29; 100 at 6.30. August 6.32a6.35; September 6.28a6.32; Oc tober 5.80a5.90; November 5.70a5.85. Sales between, third and; fourth calls; 100 May 6.21r 200 May 6.20; 500 June 6.32; 100 July 6.31; 100 Juiy 6.28; 200 August 6.36; 600 Au gust 6.35. Total sales I6>200. r ' ' . Debate By Bryan and Bailey. Texarkanan, Texas, April 17.—M. A. Shaw, a wealthy fafmer prorot- nent in Texas political circles, be lieves William J. Bryan is a thorn in the side of democracy and that the tariff differences between Messrs. Bryan and Bailey should be settled by'debate in .order not to imperil the ultimate’unity of the party. Mr. Shaw ■ states that he is willing to bear the financial expense attached to such de bate personally, and to give the “gate receipts'* to' Tiie Conunoner. New Spring Clothes Come on In, the Clothes are fine: a lot of good things prepared for you —now styles and fabrics in Suits. You’ll take a lot of pleasure in wear- the kind of Clothes we’ll sell you; they’re more than simply Clothes. They give you a comfortable sense of being well dressed thats worth a good deal. i^son’f The season’s new patterns of Blues, Browns and Gray mixed fabrics are swell and were especially designed for swell 4ressers. Just come and see. • • • ( Yorke Bros. & Rogers \ J. . A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1911, edition 1
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