Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE OHABLOTTS HiiWS, JANUARY 13, 1912 ai mon Commends Jacksonian To Bemoaatie Party . f-,- the Democratic Club of East -'c tv-i Januarv ith . - Ar'AOllt 111' h1fiVl sIk -n.. w Vf niericsn volunteers was an raVrd-r.ary feat of arms. It wiped ' ,V illscrace of Hill's surrender j :V'Tr. e -U Yusmuston. Ana, hattle was fought in isno- r uu the treaty of peace had ci.npj. it? results were most Im in making secure our newly 'n,.1v?,i western territory, -.re has seldom been a campaign s;KCff? was so largely due to ; ''-.-v -zander. But. while it is the n century has Drought citizens diit-r for celebration all over the ..; ; not Jackson, tne general, i'-'r'ris them so much as Jackson. .C'r.-.ocrat, though he Is the only . of cur presidents, oesldes Wash-'-vho has reached a place in .v hearts of his countrymen by ser- -o ct t..? lutueti. uiuer in uotn war re rtTu1 wua oe lasting ,'"( rested on the affection and of the entire citizen body, cnul not be if it were either .uzei fr conduct ea on the theory '-,. the government must somehow 3 -Hi? better than the common pa ctlsta and intelligence are likely to f -"'jce. ' Tii? :-ea Hamlltonlans was er:ei T the constitution, which es 'a broad and liberal democ- ;v" tv.t " compatible with ingrained ira-ect for parliamentary methods and --:?u'-. t'.oual checks. But the first fii presidents au Deionged to the w:;uh that school thought the :"v E"fe and proper one to exercise -r:i:y. Even Jefferson, by birth, lir.:?. estate and social standing. Torld hsve been counted among the cis'.crcrsey. if such a class had been --xrizel- This made him a more ifertive champion of true poular gov erent. and he Is one of mariy ex- -r!e? cf honest and patriotic men r;:-- whom principle has prevailed t: environment, natural inclination izi eves se.i interest. B:t !e evolution of government by .eyerie was not complete. It would e v.ntil. by the established pro e?es. a president should be brought -"I frcni what Lincoln called "the ,.-:z livyir, iu w iium opening me ire: cf opportunity by release from L-titrary distinctions and authority -eact more than it did to others. h Jackson these first came fully into ;ei: on. not merely by bi3 election, ::a"s? ir" he had not acquitted him '.f credit they would not soon :ar? -pcorered from the loss of pres--ire. But they did not put forward, ? ::.e:r first contribution to the list '. ciie? magistrates, a man untried ! :c life. He had served as pros attorney, at the age of 21; 2- ?. member of the convention -'-J.-'z fraxed the constitution of Ten ure: then as her first representative -c:n2re;?, when only 29 years old. 5:; after he was promoted to the ".-.c ?.rd. resigning that, was for 6 ar? a judge of the supreme court of " - ? After the war he acted as "?rr::c::a! governor of Florida, and "is S?.is senator from Tennessee. Is. e did rot know that modesty us - g--es with true greatness it ?r:'i s.e:n strange that In spite of "or.? gr 1 varied civil experience :i:k-KL w hen the presidency was first :-???s:?i to him, declared tha,t he - - , . - i Al. 1 i, (tMh UtSt. -2n:i'?.fed from the belief which '"z :eced'?nt hsd created. He did '' res'ize the trne significance of the ' :"?r demand for his election. He A ror foresee that he was to break j"c. forever the class idea in Ameri- fa. orer. rhe way-for other presidents z i:om lowly birth and adverse iitlor.s. and thus make the nation us and enduring by broadening the i cr t.r supply of worthy and capa- ieaders. Rut none would have "?en (i-.irKer then he to denounce rose ho would seek to restore class extinction end narrow the field of sup-1 y arrai:i. by making superior advan- of birth, edtication, culture, or ;j c;f"-fe in affairs disqualifications "-' itc-Iic duty. , 'hi? f.rst typically popular presi war rnly a memory, the cele ' 'a ' ! Jackson day would be most 7"tr the principles of Jefferson j ' ':! fj.is ncn cf action had strik- ' oc-caiens to put in practice will i?f5i! "e associated with his name. I"1 Tr-re have not become obselete T'--r will. Thev rnnstitntA the fLr)-'. d r r : - . . v.-arai morality ana wisaom ew win dispute but many for r " T r''' ;retexts for disregarding as :r.sr.!nrs for their application i well for the country that -rest parties is committed ;,v the traditions and expe niore than a century. 1 be a reflection on the gen- t tt, Of 'iie American iecple to claim r-?cnot evolve from expe-;rj'li-overnents in the methods ' h their purposes are made ?"fi carried out. But no plzn Tfl YMI IJV IWU fnl OlOlLlJ .i - -J.,:M H v v ' ". A J JV;1 iate. J.'f2 oot you only about 12 cents a Mr if Tn ith your Work of ownml inn. Ju ci L'-h? Q,.d I -will send ron tha treatment for Tonrrw. entirely free.in plain wrap- sJ5,aitorr i 1 '1 also send you frn af ' J!- Evprv !obs howinj whr women lhe-V C2ve . v ' -yuiu nrtws jt, ana learn '011:1 . " ainient wk .1. ' m tr- 1 j r j-ffc , """.u.jiroiUT uiu raixtuuT earn jjuucwrruu, ,j . wl faenstruatlon in young Ladies, Plumpness and nealtn always resuirs irom lnJ 'tItII' can you to ladles of your own locality whs taiowand wSl giAT tinpanffrr,1111; o TftarmantreaUv carta all women'sdiseanes, and makw women well, lfk- vrita U8t- ut rw addras. and the free ten day's treatment is yours, also SS. M , ?J?y7 you may not see this offer arain. Address "8jmer8. xH - - Notre Dame. Ind.. U.S.A. Polities ran . , , lr, Revised which will dispense 'mc in any form or process. Good results in government, as in all other enterprises, are to be had only by in telligent study and hard work by those who conduct it, acting always with an eye single to the public good. Jackson said: "Office is considered as a species of property; and govern ment rather aa a means of promoting individual interests than as an instru ment created solely for the service of the people. Corruption in some and in others a perversion of correct feelings and principles divert support of the few at the expense of the many." The scheme of employing the taxing power to. enrich individuals had made little progress in this country In Jack son's time. The civil war afforded the occasion to establish It and the suc ceeding period the opportunity to de velop it to monstrous proportions. It feeds on Its own offspring, the profuse expenditure of public funds which Jackson never failed to denounce and oppose, insisting always on "the ob servance of a strict and faithful econ omy." Good citizens of all parties would have been quick to condenin the large yearly waste in the expenses of the house of representatives by the crea tion and retention f needless posi tions and otherwise, but it took a dem ocratic house to expose and correct it. And it will require a democratic admin istration to cut down the already enor mous and increasing cost of all the de partments of the government. A distinguished republican senator has said that three hundred million dollars can be saved yearly by con ducting the public business in a busi ness way. That waste is four times the entire annual expenditure for all purposes of the state of Ohio and all its cities rwid sub-divisions. The outlay of the federal govern ment has gone during three successive republican administrations from one billion dollars every two years to more than a billion dollars each year, every cent of it taken from the earnings and resources of our citizens by tax ation, most of it under tariff laws. This would consume in little more than six years the entire taxable property in Ohio according to the recent appraisement at full value. The committees of the house for the various departments, most of which have done nothing for years but pay salaries to their numerouselerks, mes sengers, etc.. are all now doing exactly what Jackson urged on congress eighty-two years ago, making "general and minute Inquiry into the condition of the government with a view to as certain what offices can be dispensed with, what expenses retrenched, and what improvements "may be made in the organization of its various parts to secure the responsibility of public agents and promote efficiency." And why should not the public bus . iness be managed on the same princi- , pies and with the same care and ability; that citizens devote to their private i business, especially when it involves the handling of such an enormous amount of money? Are there men who will be more earnest for themselves than for their country? Or do we too often fail to secure for the pub lic service men with the practical abil ity which makes American enterprise foremost in all other directions? Or have we come to tolerate lower stan dards in the discharge of public du ties? But taking more than a billion dol lars, from the people for public pur poses every year is a mild abuse of authority compared with arranging tariff taxes so as to enable-favored manufacturers to collect from them a much larger sum for their own bene fit, because, according to reliable esti mates, for every dollar the govern ment receives on articles imported the favored manufacturers collect three dollars above the nominal prices of like articles from American consum ers. This is in effect farming out the taxing power, one of the worst abuses known to history. It is high chief of all special privileges. Jackson urged a gradual reduction of tariff taxes, especially on necessa ries, at a time when they were lev ied mainly for revenue. When recently we saw a president led, against his just inclination to sign and praise a tariff bill which broke his own and his party's promise of reform, and then. In the face of his express admis sions, veto bills for redactions passed by congress under direct command of the voters of the entire country, men everywhere exclaimed, as they did in the days of vacillating Buchanan.. "Ob. for one hour of Andrew Jackson!" N'ow-ve find the business of the en tire country disturbed and halting be cause this wretched system of favor taxes has brought Its certain result Unnatural competition was stimulated bv these and then suppressed by the formation of trusts and combinations, in order that dividends might not cease on stock which was the capitalization prt6 to You nd Cvery SJater u erlng from Womrn's Ailments. I am a woman. I know woman's BtLfftrings I bare found the cure. I will mall, free of any charge, my beai trait ttnt witn full instructions to any roGerer from woman's ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure to, my reader, for youraelf, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you Low to cure yourselves at home with out the help of a doctor. Men tvmei understand women's sufferings. What we worn en knowfrga tiftritact, we krow better than any doctor. I know that my'hoine treatment is safe and sure cure for ttcctrrhon sr Whitish ditcher, Uletnlfoo. Ci- iiomenT ar ruling sr mi nwes, rrtrasc. Scanty w ra:ifal Ftrtsda, Utif iat sr eraria TwMra, sr firtvfka: ts sains is htai, bach aatf sac!t, bearmg sa UtHngt, ssnsatMis, crttfinc fttiins s ttia a infl, mt.iacbetj. oairs is cry, sal flaidM, vearifltaa, kidnay. and sisddtr rroiiBlaa arfctra tastti fey traakaaisas ptcaliar to our sex. I want to send you a eempiata I a day's frsatmast SBHre!y frta to prove to you that you can cur yourself at borne, easily, quickly and surelr. Remember, that.it will teat yes Whiff to fire he treatment a complete trial : and if you i a weeror leas loan iwo cems a oay. it $nd ma your nama and aJdrssa, tell roe bow you esat. my book "WOSU.TS 8WI KFBICAl IBVtSHI" witTi suffer, and now they can easily cure themselves t-o rams w nartwT. J. aen wnra m ror yourseir. 'i nousanas or women bitc curiu sld sr yesflf, U HoMwrs ef Baoghfsra, I will explain a tuaiiyi - T V. aUVnu..n1 Jug PsxicE-s Rii K hf Croup MATMM 'AI. APPLICATION V"V.y.a - ft DRUG COVMt its worth. Too many people take long chances with croup and pneumonia, depending, on getting a physician quickly in case of emergency. That mistake is often fatal. To guard against serious consequences, every family medicine chesi should contain a supply of JUSTICE'S REMEDY it will check the disease, and often effect a speedy cure without the aid of a physician. Mothers of small children should be especially watchful for attacks of croup, and have JUSTICE'S REMEDY ready for instant use. Price 25 Cents. Manufactured by JUSTICE DRUG CO., Greensboro, N. C. FOR SALE BYi WOODALL & SHE PPARD, Druggists. of this special advantage. Instead of i cutting off the source by reforming the tariff it wasoirght to control the stream by forbidding these trusts and combinations. It is significant that the Sherman anti-trust law and the McKinley tariff law. were under consideration at the same time and passed at th same ses sion. That tariff law went far beyond earlier laws in the bestowaV of special favors. There was plain warming of its evil effect and the leaders did not dare face the country on It without a law to prevent stifling and competi tion from which great benefits were promised to the people. For the only element of harm in devices to restrain ( 000 creamery plant. The name of the trade and secure monopoly Jies in their ! creamery will likely be the Farmers effect on competition. J Co-operative Creamery and it will be The financial and business troubles " established for the benefit of the farm which broke out in 1S93 were already ers of the county and the surrounding brewing and -did not subside until 1S97, country, owned and operated by. them, so that the effect of the McKinley bill The object will be to manufacture the was diminished during that period and dairy products of this section into but not not attract general attention. But ter and cheese sufficient to supply the in 1897 a still worse tariff law was local trade and compete in manv of passed and soon after began to hatch the Southern markets with the cream its broods of trust? and combinations. eries of the North and East In the spring of that year the su- About 30 farmers of the county have preme court first enforced the anti- already evidenced their interest in the trust law. It was in a proceeding by undertaking and something like $1,- the government against the Trans-Mis- 000 or $1 200 nas already been pledg. sourl Freight Association. Soon after ed The movemeiit has been on foot It did the same in two other cases for about a montn and m?re seem tQ ag?,St 7?1 J.mt Tia?LC f00110 be no obstacles in the way of its estab- SSi n?yX otheripe CT; lishment. The biggest consideration SSS Siv BemSSS t h orov fn r - the farmers of the Weav- t itll VntiSt lt tlaw erville section to come in on the pro- for the -overnmlnt h?d lit in 'he' Position. These men have been consid- cases whfch ecetf thlsl. There f the establishment of such a plant were also pending at the expiration of for some time anda number have al- his term Investigations of the beef ready pledged about $600 for the estab- trust and others lishment of a plant in Weaverville. It Though persistent mis-statements is argued that if the creamery should would justify it, this reference would &e established m Weaverville, it not be made if it had a personal hear- would be practically inaccessible to ing onlv. But the democratic party the greater part of the section around is concerned with the Conduct of offi- Asheville, -while if it were established cials chosen through its agency. And here it would be perfectly accessible it restores one's faith in the fairness to them and the Weaverville people of men that former attorney-general would not be inconvenienced in send- and Justice Moody has in public ing their products here as they have speeches given credit where credit was due. But it appeared not to be the policy of the succeeding administration to proceed further against such concerns. So they grew and multiplied until one was reminded of the pictures where primitive man moved fearfulb among megathouri and other monsters. And the country was made to believe for a time that this state of things was "prosperity.'.' The financing of the securities of the huge concerns and speculation In them kept the money of the country from its proper channels and we had another panic from which we have not jet recovered. And everywhere the wholesome truth is recognized again which is so easily forgotten, that no real good comes to anybody from a pol icy founded cn injustice and wrong. r It is said that an ounce of preven tion is worth a pound of cure. In this instance it would have been worth a ton, for the Sherman law was distinct ly a - preventive measure. So we are confronted with a deli cate and difficult situation which it will tax our skill, wisdom and patience to handle so as to let the natural, heal thy forces of industry and commerce get into action again, without need less injury to legitimate business in removing the obstructions. The first step, surely, must be to redeem the tariff from its perverted use and restore it to its proper place as a revenue measure, by gradual re ductions so that all concerned may have time to prepare for the change. With the chief cause of the trouble thus removed I believe we shall make our way back to normal conditions. But, as Jackson said, we must all "lay aside mere local considerations, and act with the patriotic determination to promote the great interests of the whole." U. S. Golf Asso. Meets Jo day Philadelphia, Jan. 13. The annual meeting of the United States Golf As sociation was held this afternoon at the Bellevue-Stratford, and was matk ed by a large attendance of delegates from all parts of the country. During the .course of. the. meeting Secretary Watson announced that he had 'received applications from the following clubs for the championship of events of 1912. For the . amateur championship, the Chicago Golf Club, of Wheaton, 111.; the Country Club of Buaffalo, the CincinnatfGolf Club, of Cincinnati, Ohio, an the Essex Coun ty Club, of Manchester, Mass. Appli cation for the open championships was made by the Essex County Club, of Manchester, Mass. The Essex County Club and the Buffalo Country Club made application for the wo men's championship event. Secretary Watson" also read a let ter from the Naussau County Club, of Glen Cove, N. J., offering its course for any events, should the association desire to. use it. ,.. A dinner for the past and -present officers of the association will be held at the Bellevue-Stratford this even ing when the results of this after noon's election of officers will be an nounced. .. There are various grades of suc cess. Even the man with the wheel barrow may feel that he is in the puh- ' , those dangerous and tenacious diseases that come upon us with such startling suddenness, yield with remarkable rapidity to the great curative powers of ice's omedy " "It acts in the safest and most effective manner for reaching the lungs and bronchial tubes absorption and inhalation. Endorsed by leading lights in the medical profession. . JUSTICE'S REMEDY has proven its merit in thousands of cases of croup, pneumonia, pleurisy and other congesting diseases of the lungs and bronchial tubes. It is a scientific combination of ingredients of known medicinal value, especially effective for external application in cases where absorption ; and inhalation are necessary to a cure. It is not an experiment, but has been on the market for many years, and proven FARMERS PLAN GO-OPER t UEANIERY Special to The News. Asheville, N. C, Jan. 13. If present Plans do not miscarry, Asheville will have in operation by March 1 a $5,- the beaefit of the street 'car service to Asheville.!: The Farmers' Union of Weaverville !s to hold a meeting on Saturday, Jan uary 20th, to consider the proposition of . coming into the movement of the other farmers of the county in a plant here and at that time those who are interested in the matter""" will go to Weaverville and present their claims. It is believed that the claims of the latter wil be admitted and that the union will co-operate in the establish ment of the plant here. It is certainly a popular 'movement and not a single farmer has been approached on the subject who has not expressed his wil lingness to take stock in the company. It is understood that it will not be a difficult task.to fit up the plant and as soon as- the organization is effected work will begin immediately. Several sites are under consideration for the plant but if none of these prove fav orable a building will be erected. A $5,000 plant can be quickly put in shape and it is said will be large enough to fill the needs of the commun ity for the next 20 years. Its capacity would be about 3,000 pounds of butter a day. n The southern Railway has expressed its willingness to co-operate with the farmerss of the entire western section of the state in this undertaking by establishing a baggage rate on the products for miles around. For in stance a parcel of 100 pounds will be carried a distance of 50 miles for the sum of 25 cents. This would put the plant In a position to be as useful and as cheap to the people living that dis tance from the city as those living on ly a few miles in the country. The state department of agriculture win also co-operate in the undertaking and will send a man here to help open the plant. The state is doing all in its pow er to encourage the dairying bus-iness in this sectjon now and would be more than willing to aid in such a proposi tion, as this. ; The present idea Is to manufacture first class creamery butter and cheese, which can complete successfully with the products that are now shipped south form eastern cities' and from the west as far as. Illinois. -There will be side lines developed, however, that will prove very profitiable. There will necessarily be . a cold storage in con nection and this could be used for eggs, thus bringing Into the market a much larger supply ol fresh country eggs during the summer season. ' Another side line which would prob ably prove the most remunerative of any, would be the raising of chickens on the skimmed milk, another by-product of the plant. Skimmed milk is one of the best fatteneTs .known for chick ens and a milk fattened fowl is worth from three to four cents a pound more than any other. All of which seems to prove conclusively that such a plant would be a : very paying proposition to the farmers. .It will all go to their general welfare too, for no one will be allowed to buy a control! ing interest in the business -and its bus-iness will be conducted by a ma jority vote, V . , Eclipses of 1912. There will be five eclipses in 1912. Two of the sun, two of the moon and one of the. republican party. dewber ry Observer. ' A luxury is merely something we can't afford. : -? : TO - - . - ' ' - - , : ' Pjz5g3ffK-" 1 trim m " tttti&IS " r '' .ri: ". .. iilyHUl Mill! --v-7; ' A H ffls?ls!ff?ii& -v I - . P1:HJ"--; Without Work - ; : ;A For After a tryins day at the office, nothing is more enjoyable than an hour or; two ef good music The piano player that makes you work ceases to be enjoyable. ' The ideal piano player is one that does all the warft Itself, and yet plays under your absolute control. It is the ' ; 1 xx , ; , The Tel-Electric piano player can be attached to your piano, whether grand or upright, in a few hours. ; . . - 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-Ellectric compares favorably in price with the ordinary piano player. If you cannot call, write : for illustrated catalog. , ' OUR PIANO . DEPARTMENT is the equal of any, and con tains the finest of American makes direct from the factories. Program for Anti-Saloon Raleigh, X. ,C, Jan. 13. General Manager R. L,. Davis, of the North ; Carolina Anti-Saloon League, announc-', ed today tnat Congressan E. Y. Webb and R. X. Page have just consented to attend and participate in" the pro gram for the state convention called by the executive committee of ' the Xorth Carolina League in Raleigh Jan uary 26, 27, and 28. Also Governor Kitchin promised to deliver the ad dress cf welcome and Attorney Gen eral T. W. Bickett is to be one of the speakers along with Dr. P, A. Baker, superintendent of the American Anti Saloon League and E. C. Dinwiddle, of Washington, of the legislative com mittee of the American Anti-Saloon League. Five thousand copies of the official call for the state convention came from the presses of the printers today and will be sent out into every pari of the state at once along with letters by the pastors of the Raleigh churches to the pastors of all churches in the state urging the fullest possible church and Sunday school representa tion in the convention. The call urges two special purposes of the conven tion to be the quickening of law en forcement" and of national legislation to co-operate with the state prohibi tion laws. Also that there be increas ed effort toward bringing about person al abstainence from stvong drink. E. C. ' Dinwiddlg, of Washington, D. C, is to deliver a number Qf notable addresses in the state before the state convention mts." He lis to be in Elizabeth CityVor an addness Sunday afternoon; in Wilson for an address Sunday night, in Goldsboro Monday night and then he goes to the special meeting in Wilmington that convenes Tuesday night. Rev. Mr. Davis is delighted at the outlook for the state convention m Raleign and says the indications are for an immense convention. Tne splendid new auditorium will be used for the convention. , NEARLY THOUSAND CHARTERS ISSUED DURING YEAR. Special to The News. Raleigh, N. C Jan. 13. It developes that there were issued by the secre tary of state during the year 1911, 976 charters for new corporations com pared with 1058 issued during the year 1910. The opinion is advanced by many that this falling off is due to the increasing tendency toward .reg ulation and taxation, through fees, and otherwise, of the corporations, especially the system of federal taxa tion that has been in ,force the past year. . . . . . . Empty heads are easily rattled. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM POUND is a reliable family medicine. Give it to your children, , and takeT it . your self when you feel a cold "coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS always give "satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut, Bremen, Ga., says: "I have used Foley Kidnev;- Pills with great satisfaction and found more relief from their use than from any other kidney medicine, and We tried almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recommend them to all suf ferers for kidney and bladder trou ble."1, Bowen Drug Store. N. & ;W. Railway ScstettsOv i Jue 11, IV 11. 10. 2u &iu iv. Oa&riotte So. rt." &.6o pm. 2. Co am i-v. Winston MotW 2.06 pm. 4.v i-v.. iuufvai M&W Ar. 11.40 Im. S.2 puv. at. Kospoka N&W L.t. i.15 am. Addluon. r.ius leav Winston-bn.- Couhect av touok toe tbe Bast aDd West. ' PuUman sleepers. : Diking car. -'. ' It you sj cotisderlns taking a trip to California or the Coast, tret our ariabl Iloand-Triu fare. The In lormatlon Is yours lot, tha asking, witli tnet'of our complete Map B'ol3ers. W- B. BEVTIA U. F. BUAGQ, . Oen. Pas Afrt. Trav. Pass. Art Souok;. Vs. - they Tired .it - Business " Man Piano ; Player It Requires No Pumping Parker -Gardner Company Distributors for North and South Carolina. V ' STOMACH not always the STOMACH T-7J . . tf . . ..... - - . . . wobi you Ear is siomacn trouble scute purely siomacn remedies W Reason yV, JX "S Tiie Reason cores all sorts of IndlcestJon troubJea is thnl Jt treats the whole digestive process not merely tbe Stomach. It is prepared by s regular physi cian of very high standing in Europe. A spoonful ia water after meals ha3 cured the most baffling and distressing cases of dyspepsia A.3tt any Druggist. E. FOUGEBA & CO, Agents U. S, New York m-SSS at. rvvri ill i u 1,11 I-'"4..u" " ' m Tk. at mm- b m mm m to Jf' Many times the Proper repairs will double the life of a good stove.. The' most important thing is that it be repaired in time. Whenever1 your stove needs repairs, see us. If we can't fix it, noX; one can, and when we do, it will be fixed right. - , Charlotte Hardware Gorianyl t5You will see the "Big ' . ' ! -V " ' '-i. j. ' i8 often due to otner organs, ana A Delighted Purchaser of one of cur tells us "1 am heating seven rooms, with the amount of coal I would or dinarily consume in one grate" (Sev--en. times the. space heated on thjT y same coal consumption.). He Is just one or the many pleased ;( users of this wonderful stove, that ar v., doing likewise. THE FIVE RADIATING FRONT FLUES is what does the work. No ot&-; er stove' has them. Let us show you.' " I K McCausiand & Company 1 "THE STOVE MEN" 221 South Tryon Street Key" at our front door. - v w f J, monitor I r 'X 7 1"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1912, edition 1
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