Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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tUS OHAJaLOTTZ NfcW , JAN U Art Y i2, Hi2. ( Buth of John The Baptist Lcsson2, January 14, 1912. 2?Uo ext.--' Blessed be the Lord God of Israel; for he hath visited and redeemed the people." (Luke 1: 68.) Lesson Passage, Luke 1: 57-80. Passage for reading and opening exer cises, Luke 1: 57-75. Memory Verses, 67-69 or 76, 77. Where and When. The events of this lesson took place alxnit a year after tne last lesson, and l v months before the birth of Jesus. We do not know the exact location of the home of Zacharias, all we know is that it was a city of Judah. ' The Birth of a New Race. roys and girls hear much, and may v ear more as they grow older, about evolution, but they must remember t'-at Christianity is In no sense an evo lution, but a revelation. Jesus came to make anew the very nature of man, Prui as the Creator to found an "elect race." as the Apostle Peter calls all foiievers, and ultimately to make "all Things new." As we approach the birth of Jesus, the Son of God and Saviour of the world, we are reminded that -The race that long In darkness pined Kav seen a glorious light." Therefore so great an event was naturally accompanied, by other unus ual events and by miracles which were fcno-KTi not to the people at large, but crl to devout souls who were looking tor 'tis coming. The birth, of John the Baptist, who was to be the forerunner, was predicted by an angel who appear, edtothe father while he was minister ing in the temple. Mary, the mother of jesus, was visited by an angel who foretold the coming of her Son. Jos eph, who was betrothed to Mary, was also told In a vision of the coming of the King. This little group of people were acquainted with each other, and thev talked over together the great event which had been foretold. Mary remained three months with Elizabeth, the mother of John, and perhaps was with her when John was- born. This little group of people represented the test of Israel. They were hard-work irg,turnble people, with the best of tired in their veins ,ciean-minaea ana wholesome In their thinking. They show that their hearts are filled with Bible hopes as well as their minds wi:h Bible knowledge. The Birth of a Baby Boy. Shortly after the events of our last lessen, the reproach of the old cou rie Zacharias and Elisabeth, were tak- P awav. and the baby boy was- born The Jews of their day had a - false notion that to be without children was a mark of divinedispleasure upon par ents. eYt, even the gossiping neighbors must have been glad when it turned eu that after all they were mistaken Ari it was all so wonderful. You can easily Imagine how the kinsfolk and tirends who had any excuse, br could r.:al-:e one, came to see the parents- and :. c child. It is not difficult, likewise, ! imagine something of the joy and vt-r;,-e which rested on the face of the l: - r.ib o'.d father when at last the babv t v was born. And Elisabeth, who can .ell her joy? Such an event in the East is always an ocacsion of joy, how much more this occasion! On the eizhrh dav the priests came to perform the solemn ceremony which the law required, and also to name the child Relatives wanted to call it after the father, but Elisabeth objected, and said: "Not so, but he shall be called John." She knew some things too f acred to tell. But the wonder of all came when, after the appeal was made to Zacharias, he called for a wax tablet and wrote, "His name is John, ana while they were all set to guessing, suddenly the old man's speech came back to" him, and the pent up fires of the Holy Gho&t in him burst forth into song. No wonder that fear fell on all who were present, or that the news of these things was "noised throughout all the hil country of Judea," ana peo tie everywhere said: "What manner cf child shall this be?" Th Banedictus. or Song of Blessing The theme of Zacharias' song is that Gcd has again visited the people. The special purpose for which God is again to visit his neonle is. first, the deliver ance from their enemies, and, second, rr.d most esential of all, redemption for his people. These things are to te broueht about by raising up "horns of salvation. This is- a refer ece to the strong and mighty power cf the Messiah. All this was to be in fulfillment of the words of the proph ets cf olden days, and in keeping with Hod's holy covenant made in the oath vhic'n he sware unto Abraham. The treat purnose of the deliverance was not to bp nolitical fredom. but that thus delivered they should be able to serve him without fear in holiness and righteousness" all their days. Zacha rias prophesies that al Ithis is to come v.'kh the Messiah, of whom his son as to be the forerunner. He sees also the mi&ison of his son. He turns to the child, and speaking to him, says, "Thou, child, shalt be call ed the prophet of the Most High." He as to be a prophet in a new sense, and with a higher mission than any ho had preceded him. He was to "go tefore the face of the Lord to prepare his way," and as a preacher he was to "give knowledge of salvation not by reclaiming a political deliverance, h';t by preaching "the remission of t-eir sins." He was to precede the com If g of the dayspring from on high," or ie Messiah, who because of God's ten- Parisian Sage Nothing Like it for Removing Dand- ruff and Stopping Scalp Itch. . Every man, every woman, boy and f'rl should fight -the dandruff germs ;; are sure to cause falling hair nd baldness. PARISIAN SAGE Is so delightful to ufe; it is instantly refreshing and in vigorating and best of all it kills the aandrnff germs. ft- H. Jordan & Co. guarantees it for 'un- scalp, falling hair, dandruff, yi faded, dull looking1 hair. They grantee it as good as a bond. Anna Brown, Rockville, Cenn., ' u-es: "After I used the first bottle , . - HISIAX SAGE my hair stopped "r: I do net think there is any- letter for failing hair and itch- E&rge bottle 50 cents. . . fmimerc Sh0uli como to a people sitting in darkness. He' sees the nation f l 'sit In darkness and in the shadow of deatV unable to And their way alone. But when the Messiah comes, like the sun, he shall light up the world and guide their feet 'Into the way of peace." Lesson Explanations. Cousins. Mary, the mother of Jesus was a cousin of Ellsbeth; we do not know how close was the cousinship. Great mercy . Revised Version, 'Magni fied his mercy toward her." one of us are worthy of ecen the commonest blessings. Eighth day. The law requir ed that thiB day be observed for the solemn ordinance. (See Phil. 3: 5.) John. You recall that the angel, Gab riel, named the boy before he was born The name means "the" gift of God," or more accurately "the gracious gift of God." Made signs. It seems that Zach arias was deaf as well as dumb. Hill country. Especially jagged and wild region near Jerusalem. Redemption. Salvation. Horn of salvation. A poetic figure of spfech often used by David and other psalmists. It is a figure of strength and power. The oath which he sware. See Genesis 22: 16, etc. To make ready his ways. A courier went before the king to have the roads open, so this child was to prepare the way for the Messiah's coming, to make the work of the latter posible. In the remission of their sins. The true sal vation was to be found in deliverance from sin, not from the Romans. The dayspring from on hieh. A fisrure for -r- . the Messiah. It refers to the rising of. uie sun upon a darkened world. Officeis Destioy Many Distilhries Special to The News. Ashevllle, Jan. 12.- The revenue officers under the supervision of Rev enue Agent R. B. Sams, with the head office in this city, had a busy month during December. During the month they destroyed 6f illicit dis tilleries in the fourth and fifth dis tricts of North Carolina and the dis trict In Virginia which Is under the supervision of this office. Thirty- eight of these seizures were made in Virginia and 29 in this, state. There were 68 prosecutions recom mended as a result of the seizures and 20 arrests were made by the officers. There were also recommen dations for the collection of about 1,000 in special taxes. The high record for any one man during the month was that establish ed by Deputy Collector W. A. Hen- drix, who made a raid in Franklin and Henry counties, Va., and during three days captured 17 illicit plants. He was accompanied by only two men and when the raid was started they had information concerning only three of those that were found. The raid turned out to"" be an endless chain affair as the officers would re ceive information about another plant while -they were in the act of de stroying one. They were cutting up one place and saw the smoke from another about two hundred yards away which they knew nothing of until then. They had caught the moonshiners napping and proceeded to make a haul. About Sv,000. gallons of beer were destroyed and consider able, new whiskey. It was suggested that this abund ance of illicit distilleries that were scattered over the country during December might be duo in some part to the fact that the moonshiners were needing money, like other people, to buy Christmas presents. That might be true but the same activity among the revenue "men has started again for January and some other excuse will have to be given for that. Sure ly, it is argued, the distillers have made New Year resolutions to in crease the -supply. v Most of the stills that have been seized this month have been in this section too. Deputy Collector R. F. Henry returned this week from a se ries of raids covering two days, in Cherokee county, and during that time he and two other men destroyed ten plants, seized nearly all the cop per belonging to them and poured out about 3,000 gallons of beer. Dep uty Collector D. S. Bowers has also just returned from a raid which he and two men made in Haywood coun ty in which they destroyed three bis plants. One of these was at tne site of an old saw mill and the place was constructed under a huge pile of slabs. Some of the places were in comfortable log- houses that had been chinked and daubed as it tne owner intended making them perma nent. WILMINGTON STEAMER WRECK ED IN RECENT STORM. SDecial to The News. Wilmington. Jan. 12. Following the severe storm off the coast of this state during the past week, , comes the report that the steamer Madeline, one of the fleet of passenger craft owned by and in command of Capt. John W. Harper, of this city, was lost in the rough seas between this port and Hatteras. Capt. Harper and crew were on board at the time,, but managed to escape in a life boat Just r ii wiiTit rlnwn. TheV peiore iub Bicam were picked up by a southbound schooner, and will soon return to thr hnmes here. The loss of the steamer will - amount to thousands, and will be a severe loss to Capt. Harner. as it is understood at pres ent that he carried little, if any ma rine insurance. v. Cold Snao Gives Atlantic City Rare spectacle. Atlantic Citv. Jan. 12. The cold snap put Atlantic City's section of the ocean in cold storage affording visitors a spectacle that has not been seen since 1902. Sections of ice, miles in extent, bobbed up and down on -the waves just off. the beach dur ing the morning and late afternoon cnoTi, oY ice again formed over the shallow places within sight of the boardwalk. Frozen salt ice piled up on the sand as the tide receded, in some places getting two xeei in aeusui. where it gatnerea . auum mora nnn about the steamer Alpha, which was ice bound the greater part of the day. ntw York sirls are having the pictures of their gentlemen friends photographed on: tneir uub " ; Nothing remarnaDie auuut wai. No whv " ''Certainly not. Any, girl who thinks much of a young man ikes to have him always on nana. Fieice Battle Continued from Page One. Berlin, Jan. 12. A general election will be held throughout the German Empire Friday, Jan. 12, to choose members of the Rhichstag. Rarely has election excited more interest, since the founding of modern Germany and rarely hasgreater importance attach ed to the result. The widespread dissatisfaction over the policy of the government in the Moroccan negotiations, a dissatisfac tion which left it apparently without a single friend In the Reichstag, and the great Increase in the cost of the neces saries of life, which bears most heavily upon the wageworkers and all persons of small incomes, have created a situa tion In which the most acute political prophets find themselves at a loss to predict the probable result at the polls. It seems to be cdnceded that the par ties of the Left the liberal groups and the Socialists will make gains, but their probable extent is uncertain. The Reichstag lust dissolved was elected in January, 1907, and sat for the five years term provided In the con stitution. It was constituted, follow ing me elections of 1907, as follows: Right (Conservatives, Free Con servatives. Agrarian associa tions) .. ..113 Center (CatholicsPoles) 129 Left (National Liberals 55, Radi cals 51) 106 Social Democrats (Socialists) ... 43 scattering (particularistic par ties) ... The great growth of the cities at the expense or the rural districts has worked especially against the Social ists, whose chief strength in Germany, as elsewhere, is mainly in the great centers or population. Five of Ber lin's six delegates to the late Reich stag were Socialists, as were all three of Hamburg's delegates. The original two parties of fifty and more years ago the royalists and democrats have developed since "the erection of the modern empire into no less tnan forty parties. Of these thir teen had representatives in the late Reichstag and seven delegates more over were without any nominal party allegiance. Disregarding, however, all but the essential points of variance between these varinous parties, five great groups can be named which com prehend fairly the concrete views of all but the particularistic voters of the empire. These groups are the Conser vatives, Center, National Liberals, Radicals (or Progressives) and Social ists. The Conservatives are, above all, a government party and the represents tives of the great landed proprietors of North Germany, especially Prussia, the eastern provinces of which form their stronghold. They are strongly monarchistic, opposed to every step that may lead to a more direct partici pation of the common people in gov ernmental affairs and opposed to the general franchise, favoring instead "a franchise based upon the organic groups of the people." The Center or Catholic party is the strongest party numerically in the Reichstag and has been the strongest almost without exception since 1874 From this it comes that the Center has always held the decisive vote on all questions and the government has al ways had to reckon with it. Its mov ing principle is the protection of the interests of the Roman Catholic Church and its equality before the law with the Evangelical or state church It supports a high tariff and since 1898 has been a government party, al lied with the Conservatives on all im portant questions and building thus what is called the "black-blue block." The National Liberals, since the formation of the black-blue block, may be said to constitute a middle party, midway between the extreme monarch ists and the extreme democrats. Once the all-powerful party of Germany, which, supporting Bismarck, played an important role in the formation of the modern empire, the National Liberals have fallen from a high estate. The Radicals, who term them selves the "Progressive People's Party," are made up of three previous ly existing radical factions the Radi cal People's party, the Radical League and the Germany People's party all of which had delegates in the last Reich stag. In March, 1810, these three prin cipal parties of the left were united The Radicals are an outgrowth of the old Progressive party, which was or ganized in 1848 by advocates of free trade.JThe present coalition advocates a systematic abolition of the protective tariff, and equal rights for all citizens and all religions, with absolute religi ous freedom for the, individual. The program flatly demands a "responsi ble, collegial imperial ministry." Peaceful arbitration of all Interna tional disputes is a cardinal point in the party program. ' ' The Socialists' program is that of the Socialists the world over and is well known. Their ultimate political aim Is a pure democracy, In which all niHTPns. including the women, shall have equal rights. They are unalter- ably opposed to armaments ana wh.i, to tariffs and indirect taxes; favor comunal ownership of property , and of all means of production, no inter ference in religious affairs, separation of church and state, airecx legiBiauuu u vntra through the initiative and referendum, universal direct franchise, abolition of night worK ior women u children and the ruiiest seii-guvru-ment down tothe smallest municipal divisions of the empire. The Socialists have no friends among the other parties and are hated bv the Emperor, who has termed them "the arch enemies m mo Their growth has been almost phenom enal In 1871 they polled 113,048 votes; in 1877 493,258; in 1809, 1,427 lll and in 1907, 3,258,000. This erowth has come in the face of most omoosltion from the gov ernment, which suffers no Socialist to hold any important government-position or to receive any political honor, decoration or tiue. 'Possum's Bite Killed Him. (Jefferson City Dispatch to Chicago Inter-Ocean.) Joseph Eveler, 22 years old, a farmer residing near Wardsville, 11 miles east of here, died as the result Kimrf noisoning caused by the bite of an opossum. Eveler was bitten one week ago, dui ne uiu uuv vuuaiwi the wound serious. Inxtwo or three days blood poisoning set in and caused his death. The one thing we can all get for nothing Is gratuitous advice. - The higheet point of woman 'a hap piness is reached only tliroueh moth erhood, in the clasping 6i her child within her arms. Yet the tuother-tp-be is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the .suffering inci dent to its consummation. But for nature's ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother's Friend is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an oily emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect on those portions of the system involved It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother's Friend is for sale at drug stores. write ior our free boqlc for expectant moth ers which cents ins Much valuable information, and many surgestions of a helpful mature. " " BRADHILD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Co. Development of The Hawaiian Islands The development of the Hawaiian Islands under American guidance is illustrated by figures presented In 'a document just received by the bureau of statistics, department of commerce and labor. The document, entitled "The Hawaiian Annual, 1912," is"ls sued annually by Mr. Thomas G. Thrum, of Honolulu, and presents statistics of the production, com merce, finance, population and educa tion in those islands during a term of years down to 1911. The figures of growth since the annexation of Hawaii to the United States and, indeed, since the reci procity treaty of 1876 between the islands and the United States, by which freedom of commercial inter change with this country was es tablished and Investments of Ameri can capital thus assured, are extreme ly interesting: A table shows, for example, thep roduction of sugar, by far the most important product of the Hawaiian Islands, from 1875 down to and including 1911. The production of sugar in 1875, the year immediate ly prior to the adoption of the reci procity treaty, is given at 25 million pounds; by 1881 it had grown to 94 million pounds; in 1891, 275 million; in 1901, 691 million; in 1910, 1,111 million; and in 1911, 1,011 million pounds, or 40 times as' much in 1911 as in 1875. Thevvalue, which was stat ed at 1 1-4 million- dollars in 1875, was given at 36 3-4 million in 1911, or 30 " times as much in 1911 as in 1875. Thus the quantity of sugar pro duced in 1911 is 40 times as great as in the year immediately prior to the beginning of reciprocity, and the value 30 times as great, the relative difference in increase between quanti ty and value being due, of course, to a reduction m prices ot sugar mean time. Of this increase of practically one billion pounds in the sugar production of the Hawaiian Islands since the adoption of the reciprocity agree ment with the United States, more than one-half has developed since an nexation, which occurred in the year 1898. The sugar production 1 or isa. the- vear immediately prior to that of annexation, was, according -to tne table in question, 520 million pounas. as against 25 millions in 1875, tne vear immediately preceding the re ciprocity treaty, 1,111 million pounds in 1910 and l.iui minion in Thus the increase in sugar produc tion in the islands during the 22 years of reciprocity, 1876 to 1898, was 495 million pounds, ana aunng me period since annexation, 1898 to 1910, was 592 million pounds. Suear. however, is not the only pro duct of the Hawaiian Islands. The statements show numerous other ar ticles or products of the islands, indi cating Jthat the recent attempts at riiTrorsifioAtinn of Droductlon have been at least moderately successful. Thfl value of canned pineapples sent to the United States alone in the fiscal year 1911 was over z minion hilars: oT-Tice. the quantity shipped to this country from Hawaii in that vpar was 6 2-3 million, pounds; of! coffee, 2 3-4 million pounds; of hides and skins, 1 1-2 million pounds; of bananas. 171.000 bunches; while of manufactures of wood the value of the shipments in 1911 was about $146,000. By far the largest item oi shipment to the United States is su gar, valued In the fiscal year, 1911 at 36 3-4 million dollars, and 42 2-3 million in 1910, against 1 1-4 million in 1876 the year of the reciprocity Practically all the imports, into the Hawaiian Islands are from the Unit ed States, except a 'few articles, re quired by local conditions, which can not be obtained in this country. The imnorts of foreign merchandise amounted to about 5 million dollars, made ud chiefly of nitrates irom tne western coast of South America, and Japanese products Imported from Ja pan to meet the demands Of the 70,- nnn norsnns oi .lananese uinu ui JtJ Jww parentage now living In the islands, The census of 1910 shows the popula tion of the Hawaiian Islands at 191,- 907, of which 70,500 are ciassea as .Tananese. 26.000 as "Hawaiian," 22,- 00 as Portuguese, and 21,500 as Chin ese. The number of persons born in the United States . residing in Ha waii in 1910 has not yet been an nounced by the census of that year, the figures of 1900 having been stat ed at 4,068. The total has grown from 58,000 in 1878 to 192,000 in 1910, the growth of the foreign popula tion during the period being from 5,300 to 150,300, while the number of Hawaiians declined from 51,500 In 1872 to 38.5U in 1910. The figures of trade show a con tinuous excess of exports over im ports. In. 1875 the excess of exports over imports was $407,265; in 1890, 6, million dollars; in 1901, 4 1-3 mil lion; and in 1911, 14 1-2. million, lm-i For the Tired Business Man After a trying day at the office, nothing is more enjoyable than an houir o? two J$of good music ' The piano player that makes you work ceases to be enjoyable. The ideal piano player ia one that does all the wor itself, and yet plays undex your absolute control. It is the . ' It Requires No Pumping U s ' The Tel-Electric piano player tan be attached to your piano, whether grand of upright, in a few hours. . .'. ; r . x . - As shown in the illustration, it plays your piano from a distance, thus enabling you to enjoy your music to the fullest extent. The Tel-Electric compares favorably in price with the ordinary piano' player.: If you cannot call, write for illustrated catalog. V! OUR PIANO DEPARTMENT is the equal of any, and con tains the finest of American makes direct from the factories. I 12BE1 ports . have increased from 1 2-3 mil lion dollars in 1875 to 28 million in 1911; exports, from 2 million to 42 2-3 million dollars, the figures for 1911 including 22 million dollars' worth of merchandise received from, and 41 million dollars' worth shipped to the United States. CHINESE VIEW OF LOVE. Marriage a . Business of the Head, Not an Affair of the Heart. (Ng Po'on Chew, in the Chinese An nual.) Perhaps there is no greater dif ference existing between the Chinese and ithe American people than that between their ideas of love. In fact we Chinese do not believe in love, for we are not sickly, sentimental creatures, but cold philosophical, fa talistic beings. We arrange our ma trimonial affairs through hard rea soning and not through the tender passion. To us marriage is a serious bus iness of the head, and not a light affair of the heart. In these matrimo nial transactions we apply the most rigid, keen, calculating business prin ciples, and that is why we are so successful in the marriage enter prise, as we have never been bun coed by Cupid at the game of love We never pay homage at the altar of this stupid, brainless, yellow kid; the disturber of . peace, the breaker of hearts, the destroyer of homes and the promoter or affinity stock com panies. We cannot tolerate his pres ence in China,- as China is not a land of lovers. Consequently the cool, quiet hours of our midsummer nights are not disturbed or spoiled by hot air from the wooing and cooing of senti mental creatures. We do-not believe in love, for love is not the greatest thing In the world It is not even a thing nor substance It is simply thep roduct of an idle brain, the outgrowth of a drowsy mind. It is "inconstant and unsubstan tial, for its quantitative and qualita tive character changes- with the changes of scenery and environment, and its drawing and binding power increases or decreases as the square of the distance between subject and object increases or decreases, as the case may be. Love is the antothesis of reason; for man sees with reason and only feels with love, and It is the most violent form of brainstorm. Love is a symptom of a disordered brain, as a nightmare is a symptom of a disor dered stomach. It is a deadly conta gious disease, for it turns the strong est ,head and makes the wisest man a fool. Indeed there is no fool like an old fool who is affected with amoritis. When a man has contracted this love disease and is under its Influence he acts In the most Idiotic manner and performs all sorts of antics, all of which he entirely renounces and re pudiates when he is free from its hypnotic spell. Now are we peculiar because we do not agree with you In regard to the idea of love? But alas! the worldi is changing, and China is 'changing with It," the old time proven Ideas are fast giving way to the new, and our young people are being converted to the worship of the blind god, and from now on there will likely be more love in our courtships and dl vorqes in our matrimony. -A girl may not really object to-be ing kissed, but she objects to the young man's thinking that she doesn't object. N. & W: Railway ScfcetlsUe Im Effect June IX, 1U1X. lO.Sw aua i-v. Caarlotie So. Ry. &.&o cm. 2.06 pm L,Y. Winston iSitW 2.06 pm. 4. OH .v. M&i-t'vUl -N&W Ar. 11.40 am. t.2S pm. Ar. KnokD ti&W L.v. y.15 am. Additions ra!u leavs Winston-Salem 4 cm. dail. Connect av ftoauoke for tne East and West. Pullman sleepers. Dining cr. XX you are consMerln taking a trip to California ar the Coast, &?t our variable Round-Trip Fare. The in formation Is yours for the asking, with one of our "complete Map Folders. W. E. BEVTLV M. F. BUAGQ, uen. rav. ARt. Trav, Pau. Asrt. s Va. ' ' ' s - """ ' ' - .- . ectrfe p iario Plavei" Parker-Gardner Company - Distributors for North and South Carolina. -rz-nrirr The STOMACH noralways the STOMACH j-- !-. aiuuiBcuirouoie- &'4 cares a! sorts of tnrfiDvsffnn tmnMr.i ! thut t Meats the whole diee6tive oroeesa not mereW the Stomach, it is prepared by a regular chysl Cfjfl nf Vfirv hiph RtsnHin im A spoonful In water after meals has cured the most baffling and distressing case of dyspepsia. ' - Ask any Druggist. E. FOUGERA & CO.. Agents U.& New York Many. times the Proper repairs will most Important thing Js that It , be Whenever your stove needs repairs, see us. If we can't fix It. no one can, and when we do, It will be harlotte Hardware Gbmpany tSrYou will see the "Big Without Work ' is orten due to otner orEans, and ' Tke Reason Why v -yy . vfS Fnmn. Pi Delighted Purchaser of one of our tells us "I am heating seven rooms, with the amount of coal I would or dinarily consume in one grate" (Sev en times the space heated on the same coal consumption.) - - ; . "... He Is Just oneot the many pleased users of this wonderful stove, that are doing likewise. . ? THE FIVE RADIATING FRONT FLUES is what does the Vork. No oth er stove has them. Let us show you. J. N. McCausland & Company STOVE MEN" 221 South Tryon Street . double the life of a good stove. The repaired in time. fixed right. :, , Key" at our front door. M Ka HI I ' S ' Ml P 1 ( lit' n1' Yonkers Statesman.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1912, edition 1
7
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