Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 9
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TTfV. CHARLOTTE NSW?, FEBRUARY 12912 9 4-- Kcrooiifs 'ojRraiD)B(Blte ... v .-. ) , ' U. S. Department olf Agriculture. Cotton-StocEis-Graln WEATHER BUREAU. S --Provisions-MisceflBaneoeus WILL1$ Li. MQORE, Chief. to 3? i 1 J: iO:J Southern Spot Market inciist. Ga., Feb. 12. Middling 10 j.Sa3-4. ' Savannah, Ga., Feb. 12. Spot mld- t;ljj 10 5-8. "Vacon, Ga., Feb. 12. Spot cotton Charleston. S. C, Feb. 12. Noon cotton middling 10 5-S. 'Sletnphls. Tenn., Feb. 12. Cotton ,nt stead", unchanged; middling 10 Charlotte Cotton good middling . . . . rptton per bu 4 I 10 u c 27c CHARLOTTE PRODUCE Eges. Pr oz '" .25 .17 .12 .50 .25 .10 .ds .93 .70 rurseja Ctlckens. per id latter, per jy. rucks, per ra. . reT" bu Liverpool Cotton Market l.v pool. Feb. 12. Closing cotton: Jnrf COM "USlllfsa don Jrices o nts higher. vn:?:icjn middling fair :C0fi middl:ng j 6.63 6.25 5.90 5.r.n 5.31 5.05 12.000 i.--- vr. (hi hi u ,; ordinal y e wif of Ihe day were 2 Kr.d eiKrt and included 10.00 Axcr:r3!!. Rxii.- i- o.'JJUO bales, including 31,- American. Future? opened steady and closed ygrely steady. ' FCrIliy ' FebMaich Mab-Apri! 5.72 5.72 5.73 o. 1 3 5.72 Vi 5.71 Vc 5.66 H 5.63 5.604 5.591a 5.59 5.59 5.60 Arril-May J!ar-June fee-July . . . . i July-Auc . i Aus-Sept S:"t-0ct .. Oct-Xov Nov-Dec tc-Jan . . . . . . . Tai-Feb . Fb-3Iarch Cattle Market Chicago Cattle. Cilcaio, Feb. 12. Receipts 26,000, xarket slow, generally 10 lower. ?eves . . 4X0 S.50 lens eteers 4.60 J.7o Western steers 4.85 7.00 Ftwkers and feeder .... 3.80 6.00 Ccs and heifers 2.10 6.60 Cives 5.75 S.20 Hogs, receipts 60,000; market slow s lower. -C-.L . . . . Mixed 31.Sa e"6.2o 5.95 6.30 "-:?avy 5.95 6.30 ruga 5.95 6.10 A ffl K OA i ui or sales 6.10 & 6.2o Sheep, receipts 38,000; market weak 5 10 lower. Native 3.15 4.60 Astern 3.40 4.60 Yearlings 4.70 5.50 bs. native 4.20 6.45 estern . 4.50 6.45 Chicago Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 12. Cheese steady, -tsies IS l-4al-2. Twins 16 l-2a3-4. kc; Americas 17 l-4al-2, Long rns IT l-4al-2. Poratoe5 easier, receipts 85 cars: xin j.vvai.u.5. Aiicmgan ana n?esota 1.03al.05. Knlrry strong, turkeys live 14, sed ID. chickens live 13 1-2, dress h. springs live 14 1-2, dressed 15. eai steady. 7all. kicide Halted Trial iT Associated Press. fort Worth. Feb. 12. The trial of n Boal Sneed. charged with the of A. C. Boyce, Sr., here on '--Ty w as temporarily interrupt "i tooay vrhen it was learned in the t room that a man named Taylor, -un,eaerate veteran, had committed ;lf-ifie near an entrance to the court l?e. tf H,--,T.t- .aVnU nntl uiQuik taiuuuu aviu An bour later the nrosecutibn re ed the cross-examination of Wil- Atwell. the United States dis- 1 attorney -nrho had acted as ""is attorney before the killing noyre by Sneed. Vs" Known Brnkr''Fnrf Life. ' Associated Press. ork, Feb. 12. Washington N. :-?man. a well known broker of this . committed suicide by shooting t'e;f in a room at the Hotel Ger- l ?day. He had shot himself in - niOTUh atarpntlv snme time dirrinfir tiiV. - ;Ir- Selgiman was a son of James :rrcan. one of the founders of the -iing firm of J. and W. Selgiman. " " o3 years old. pi , Eome unkonwn cause the "7'. Brun & Dixon Co. cracked last "D: sease always attacks the weak- spot." MmarVil f Via WUa f.llT - luiii s WDy EO many peopis co ' m the head," suggested -the e!! "Your uncle, the retired sea I"1- Just tried tn kfRa me " .Belle '! yoi! musn't mind Uncle George; i salt, you know Nell be an old salt, but he's too Children Orr FOR FLETCHER'S Cnf.S T ORIA children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CnTORIA Jniaren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Astoria Hew Orleans cotton vftiCBIlB, JeD. 12. C.nttnn fn tures opened steady at a decline of 7 to 3,0 points on poor cables and a good vainer map. In the early trading the ring was very dull, the holiday m Aew rork tending to work agains rresn Business. eBars were encour- ?el-b,?it.e lack of Egres6ivenes of - .iae and Dy the weather fore cast for the week, whirh normal weather conditions over the cotton region. At the end of the first naif hour of business prices were 8 to13 points under Saturday's . close. The market vm Hun mrA iesa inrouCQOUt th mnm?nr .,,,?, Business Was chiefly of an evenine- iin nature. Little fresh buying came into the market. The promise of another heavy, movement this weekand re ports mat planting was well undr ay in many parts . of the eastern belt were, the features of the floor gossip of the mornina. Late in the morning a few outside buvine orders came in and steadied the market. At noon tne trading months were 6 to 8 points down. Close New Orleans Spots. isew Orleans, Feb. 12. Spot c6T: ion easy, jl-ib on; middling 10 7-16; sales 2,0o0; to arrive 450. ix)w middling 9 1116; strict low middling 10 1-16; middling 10 7-16: strict middling 10 3-4; good middling 11 cents; strict good midling 11 3-16 Receipts 3,852; stock 298,435. Open: New Orleans Futures. New Orleans, La., Feb. 12. Cotton futures opened steady. ,Feb. 1057a59; .March 1067a6S; Slay 1063a64; July I0.la72; Aug. 1061b; Sept. 1044; Oct 1041b; Sept.- 1044; Oct. 1041b; Dec, 1041a42. 1 London Stock London, Feb. 12. American securi ties opened a fraction higher but despite the good New York bank state ment and the reports of the unfilled orders of the United States Steel Cor poration the market lacked support ana prices eased off and closed ; 1-8 to 1-4 lower than Saturday's New lork closing. Navaf Stores. v Savannah, Ga., Feb. 12. Turpentine nrm, 46. Rosin firm; F. 667 1-2; G. 655. . "ALE IS THE RECEIVER Special to The News. Salisbury, N. C, Feb. 12. S. B. Alex ander, jr., of Charlotte, was today named by Judge Ferguson as receiver Iqr the Gxage JVIills, ot,alisbury,;whlch have stood idle some months. Mr. Alexander is a member of the firm of Alexander & Garsed, of this city. They held a claim against this mill. Their attorneys, Mr. C. W. Til lett and T. C. Guthrie, composing the firm of Tillett & Guthrie, are in Salis bury today. Political Influence of Mo j. Ray Investigated By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 12.-Alleged po litical influence of Major Beecher B. Ray, the army paymaster who is declared to have enjoyed frequent charges of station and immunity from various troubles because of the influence of President Taft was again a subject of investigation" to day before the houBe committee on expenditures in war department. Paymaster General Whipple testi fied that Major Ray had established a record in the service for frequent changes in station. In 13 years he had been successively stationed at 18 points; whereas tjie average as signment of a paymaster at any sta tion is between three and four years. Chairman Helm asked General Whipple If any of the assignments had been made at the . direction ot President Taft. "Yes." he answered, 'in 1909 the President asked that Major Ray be sent to Atlanta and in November lall that he be sent to New York.' "At whose reauest was it that Maior Ray was sent to tnicago from Atlanta rather than to New York?" "I got orders from the chief of staff's office to make the change to Chicago. The chief of staff said that Mrs. Ray was ill and a surgical operation was to be performed in r.hiratm. General carter said ims change -was made at the request of the White House." New Orleans Cotton Seed OH. New Orleans, Feb. 12. Cotton oil? Prime renned in Darreis ner nound 560; choice meal eignt ner cent ammonia per long ton 28.50; choice cake ao ao i5.ov. jC, McLean Was Star Skater. Chicago. Feb. 12. Robert McLean, International skating champion, was fhA star yesterday in the first annual meet here of the South Side Skating Club. ..... MrTean won one event and lost nrst place in another through disqualifica- tion on a roui. .neLjwoa iuc scratch, -the feature event in a close finish from W. E. Gunderson and Lee Jenss, who were second and third rr.anetivelv. There were 19 starters. He lost first place In the mile event by crossing in front of Harry Kaad, just before going over the line. Kaad was given the race with Jensen second and -j Gunderson third. It was esti mated that 12,000 persons watched the races.. .' - SOCIAL -etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp ,v MRS ALLAN TO TALK. ' . The Mildred Watkins Missionary Society meets in the First Presbyter ian church tomorrow afternoon at 3:50. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Allan will talk. - U MiER ibrs. Smith Laid 1 o Rest Yesterday The funeral service of Mrs. T. T. Smith was conducted yesterday af ternoon at Tryo'n Street eMthodist church at 3:45, by Rev Dr. Marr, pas tor of Trinity eMthodist church. Dr. Rowe, pastor of Tryon street church Deing absent from the city. The church was full upstairs and down. The congregation represented all class- es, high and hum hie. loved and honored Mrs. Smith. Dr. Marr read a short sketch of her life and paid her as high tribute as could Mr- Duncan declined to be inter be paid any one. He said: "This con- viewed relative to the Norfolk gregation will bear testimony that Southern matter. Mrs. Smith was the best and best TTri . flla nf ' beloved woman in Charlotte. It was an f Jf0"- lJ!f , PleS! honor to this town to have such a f. conference or consultation had woman as Mrs. Smith live in It." I tain Place , . Dr. Marr spoke of her charitv. her kindness, her helpfulness, her visita - tions .to the homes of the poor and needv7 white ami Mart- nf i;VB ch had reclaimed: citing a very touching case. He spoke, cf Mrs. Smith's de- votion to home and family, to church, her goodness to all classes. The hyins, "Somedav AVe'll Understand." Safe In The Arms of Jesus" and "Ami I A Soldier of The Cross?" were suns. Exquisite flowers in many designs banked the church, notably one from the officials of the Atlanta & West;cmzens nave met aU tQe conditions Point railroad, of which road Mr. Wil- j which the railroad indicated as sC liam Smith, the oldest son of Capt. and Mrs. Smith, is auditor. Mrs. Smith's five sens Messrs. Wiliam, A. W., T. T., Jr., Clarence and Jake Smith and her son-in-law, Mr. O. F. Asbury, acted as pallbearers until the I grave w as reaciieu. niey iuej step ped aside and the body was committed by members of the board of stewards Of the church Messrs. D. A. Anderson, J. D. McCall. W. W. Hagood, S. S. McNinch, M; F. Kirby and F. H. Wash burn. 1 earn Runs 4 Miles But Is Unhurt Mr. Harvey Morris was standing in the doorway of his home on East; Fourth street yesterday afternoon when a landeau with two horses at - tached to its passed toward the east. They were without a driver and were running as the Ben Hurs four ran in the chariot race. He quickly ran to the Stable, bridled his horsey sprang upon it without a saddle and coatlesa and hatless rode like Paul Revere af ter the runaway team. When he start j ed the team was far ahead and going like all possessed. When he was at the intersection of Cecil and East Fourth streets the team was turning into the Providence road from Fourth. The horse, he rode was both spirited and fleet of foot and the race was most spectacular. The runaway team kept to the middle of the road and IUC pui DUU15 I 1UB1 VI LUrJ UiatK UVIOO ?r,?r, it si runaways at Brier creek. He avoided grasping the reins there, fearing the team might veer from ihe middle 0f:0dUl" lu. wllu lu the road and either smash the landeau , rvnt. T5?, speaker drew out against the bridgeTor run into the creek. He kent adroitlv near and. when the nmawava reaoherl the anm- mit of the srrade bevnnd the rreek. grasped the reins of one of the horses and brought the team to a stop. A follower on horseback from Reid's stable on West Fourth street, where the team started, came up la ter, after a long run and the team was driven back to the stable with not a scratch on vehicle or horses. Both pursued and pursuers were al most eexhausted by the run, which ex tended about four miles. The team was standing in the hall way of Reid's stable and stepped out to the sidewalk while the driver's back was turned. The team kept in Fourth street all the way out and never touched a post, fence or other ob struction. COMPLIMENTING MISS MIDDLETON. Mrs. Isaac Hardeman entertains to morrow night at euchre at her home in Dilworth, in honor of her charming visitor, Miss Lou Middleton. Those to"! play are: Misses Ruth RielljV Martha May Carr, Sadie Davis, Polly Shannon bouse, Evelyn Weens, Katherine Pe gram, Cornie Fore, May Tingeley and Mrs. Thomas Fuller. Messrs. W. Gnat, John McDowell, Tom Hayes, M. N. Hunter, T. W. Wade, Sterling Graydon, Rosa Tinge ley, John Hutchison, Connor Sherrill, Robert Johnson and Dr. Oren Moore. TWO NOTABLE" DANCES.V Wednesday night the Benadicts will give their annual dance. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Nesswill lead the figures. The Bachelors give their dance on Friday night.. The figures will be lead by Mr. Hamilton C. Jones and Mrs. Francis Bruguiere, of San Francisco. They will be assisted 'by Mr. Dolph Young and Miss Nancy Brown. Both of these dances will be given in the Manufacturers' Club. Music wilj be furnished by Asbury's orches tra - . MISS HOUSTON LEAVES TONIGHT Miss Sarah Houston, manager of Belk Bros', millinery department, leaves ior wew iofk lomgnt iu uuj .. "XT 1 A I A 2. ' spring stock. wiM nuuHuu iw iwu showing spring styles in tailored hats tor. two weeKS.- j " v j MR5. aluan ....... j TO TALK. V rnl tl A "Wo ft-trip' "Pif ioinnn rv Society, meets "in the First Presby- terian church tomorrow aiternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Al- j lan wiir talk. PRIDGEN ! ' ! MR. HOOPER' - - - LEAVES MARCH 1ST - Mr. C. E. Hooper left Saturday night for Atlantic City, on business. Mr. Hooper and family expect to move to, Atlantic City on the first of the month, MRS: PHIFER' " fETTER Mrs. E. W. Phifer's host of friends I will be delighted to know that she is able to be up today. She has been auite ill for several weeks witn Dtomaine poisoning. . 1 NCM IN CITY TO-DflY NO STitTEMT MADf : Mr- E- c Duncan of the Norfolk Southern Railway arrived in the city ino penoa ior wmcn tne option ' was g?Vn on - 1 or me PrPerty has about expired. ' The city is waiting with keen ex- ' Pectatlo ,the announcement that the railral has delegated Mr. Duncan t to sa-v to Charlotte that the road ,s coming and there is hardly any ', doi;bt that either tonight or tomor- row ine nnai announcement win be ' maae. u is connoentiy believed that I thc answer will be all thar Charlotte j cou,d wi3h since the city and the necessuj ior me roaa s coming. r TIE BIG PARADE TOMORROW NIGHT Do you belong to Gideon's band? If so you will want to read this, v Attention! Attention! All ye hosts of Tlie Greater Charlotte Club Attention! You in particular Read carefully instructions for big parade jou are to take part in Tues day night, February 13 r There are four starting places. You , belong to the division which starts at Y. M. C. A. corner on South Tryon street Be right there at 7:30, ready to fal in line promptly at 7:45 Remember big night at auditorium after parade. Big campaign for new members to begin. Parade assembles 7:30: starts 7:45 j Place: Y. M. C. A. corner on South j Tryon street, f Rev. Dr. Man's Sermons Fine -rr. HT. A -p. , , . iudir ui j-iiuity cuuruu veatei u 7. M TT, 1ul4t'1, , , wllvuBv c , , LU1"6 ed tnat overy man has his price, and ' that God is Served Only With the ! bope of -reward, if not in this life j then . in the next, yet there is and has always been a disinterested goodness in the world and service la rendered Him-' because it. ia rierht At night tne line of thought was the faith" of Moses in God's -prom ise for his people, causing him to choose to cast in his lot with them and .suffer the trials which fol lowed, rather than accept the wealtn and pleasure of Egypt's court, and thus earning an undying reward These sermon of Dr. Marr each Sunday are all good, and full of deep, logical thought. There will be a meeting of the board of stewards of the church to night at 8 o'clock, and every member is requested to attend Retail Merchants Will Meet Tonight The Charlotte Retail Merchants' As sociation will hold its annual meeting tonight in the hall over the Southern's up-rown ticket office. The annual election .of officers will take place and the report of President Ralph Miller and Secretary S. R Lentz, who attended the recent meet ing of the National Federation of Re tail merchants at Chicago, will make a report at the meeting tonight. The local organization was formed only a year ago but is an exceeding ly live organization with an aggressive membership of about 148. The meet ing is called for 8:30 o'clock. New Inswance Co. Receives Chartet The American Standard Insurance company, organized last week in this city, was chartered today, with an au thorized capital of $100,000fi and $50,- 000 subscribed. . The incorporators are: Harvey Lam beth. P. C. Whitlock. W. H Wood t ' ' ' ' c Guthrie, J. W. Todd.- C. O. Kuester, 'George Stephens, A. P. Phelps, J. E t Davis, E. V. Patterson and Ernest AI- lison. The business to be conducted is general fire, lightning, tornado in- surance C:CTOpping HUSDanCt AUCZ Wife Both Fined Ernest and Francis Davenport, man and wife, and colored, were arraigned before Recorder D. B. Smith for as- sault each upon the other, the domes- tic scrap having occurred Saturday night. As a result of the araignment the woman was fined $25 and the man was fined $10. "We shouldn't be discouraged," re- marked the sociologist; "even the homeless wanderer, the tramp, the hobo, whatever jrou choose to call him, is gaining ground." "Yes, every time he doesn t wash himself, - replied the mere man. MR. Qu Charlotte, 8 a. m. Feb. 12, Fair tonight and Tuesday rtftiy.!?-Att8 ;Jn- Whmeridian time. Air pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous line) pM through poitit of equal airpres&ure. Isotherms (aotted lines) fcass tlirougli points of fequal temperature; drawn only for eero, fremiti. 90, fea 100 O ear; Q partly cloudy; cloudy; ria; fj) snow; g report n?iS$tn. Arrdws fly HH the Wind., tlfst ttuttik t(WeM tfflr perature past 12 hours; second, precipitation of '.01 inch or more for past 24 hours; third, ttatiamm wind velocity. ' ' - ' ' THE WEATHER fr WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm" that was central over southerrf Alabama On Saturday morn ing, moved northeastward, causing general snow or sleet over the Car olinas and .northern Georgia, and high winds along the coast. This morning a slight disturbance is lo cated over West Virginia, accom panied by cloudiness and higher temperatur6s over the central Atlan tic states." . A marked increase in barometric pressure over the upper , Lakes and the north Central states, has result ed in colder weather in those sec tions. A considerable area over the northern Lakes is covered by zero temperatures. Over the West the weather appears to be moderating:. The indications are for fair weath er in this vicinity tonight -and Tues day : not much change in tempera ture. O. 0. ATTO, Observer. Georgia, fair tonight and Tuesday, slightly warmer tonight. Alabama, fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday unsettled. South Carolina, fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight; light Variable winds. v . Mississippi, increasing cloudiness with probably rain late tonight or Tuesday, warmer tonight. Louisiana, tonight increasing cloudi ness, probably rain in northwest por tion, warmed f Tuesday rain, warmer in southeast portion; light to mod erate east to south winds. Arkansas, tonight and Tuesday in creasing Cloudiness, probably local rains tonight Or Tuesday, warmer to night. Oklahoma, tonight unsettled, warm er in east portion; Tuesday generally fair, colder in west portion. East Texas, unsettled, rain tonight or Tuesday, warmer tonight in east portion, colder Tuesday in west por tion; moderate south winds.- MRS. WOMACK TO ENTERTAIN. ' Mrs. R. L. WOmack will entertain tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her rospitable home- in Dilworth in honor-rof her attractive young daughters, Misses Lucile and Francis Womackt The party is to be a valentine affair, and one of the most elab orate of the Valentine season. . Red, of course, is to be the color scheme the bright - cheery red suggestive of warm hearts and glad -hands. An effective scheme of decoration has been planned by Mrs. WomacK. Those to enjoy her hospitality will be: Misses Helen Lethco, Jean Spong, Helen Porter, Latta Willis, Nancy Bomar, Mildred Cowles, Myrtle McCoy, Ethel Grandy, Edna Kuhn, Josephine Kuhn, Elizabeth Henry, Florence Curlee, Dorothy Long, Louise Jones, Elizabeth Dowd, La. renia, -Whitlock, Margaret Jones, Lo rena Jones, Sarah Dunlap, Mary Mobley, Ella Cornwell, Alice Walker Roberta Walker, Edith Ezzell, Naomi Alexander, Edith Gilchrist, Annie May McCoy, Ruth Nuchols. At the Central today are Mr. D. M. . Morrow, of Albemarle, Mr. J. D. Lynch, Laurinburg, Mr. E. N. Gibson, of Gibson, Mr. A L. McDonald, of Rockingham Rev. W. H. Hardin, Judge C. C. Lyon and Solicitor George Wilson. . .AflE EVER AT WAR There ave two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. ) But Bucklen s Arnica Salve will banish piles in' any form. It soon subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It aivea comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, nous, uicers, cms, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cents at w. u Hand & Co.'s. Southern Railway Offers Greatly Re duced Rates to Charleston, S. C, on Account of Meeting Campaign of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, Charleston, S.. C, Feb ruary 1lth-18th, 1912. The reduced rate tickets for 1 this occasion will be on sale February 10, IK 12, 13 and 14th, with final return limit February 20th. The following low round trip rates will apply from stations named: Charlotte, ' N. C. $ 8.9 5 Salisbury, N. C. . . . t. f 10.75 Greensboro, N. C . 10.90 Winston-Salem, N. C. .......... 12.00 High Point, N. C. ............ 10.90 Low rates on same basis will be sold from all other points on Southern Railway in North and South Carolina. For further information, schedules, etc., apply to ther nearest agent, or write, " s - . R. H. DeBUTTS, Tray. Pass. Agt.. 12-2t Charlotte, N. C. , ----v. . --rV--v ir ,nm5i.i y , h , 7 r 'i A (Tn-P-Q ix ; Impure blood tuns you down : makes you an easv victim for ortranie . uicaoca. uuiuwn uiuuu DlLieia null- ties the blood cures the " cause builds you up. ' 'Doan's Ointment cured me of ec- zerna that had annoyed me - a long time. The cure was . permanent." Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Mk . Regulates the bowels, promotes ea- tinr, ti-i-fnlwJ B-res constipa- music f0r the ocacsion. The Dixie loal IS S? thl,? est- your drus", is one of the mostWresslve and.A gibt for them, 5c a Box.v . thusiastic im the cpu iy.'.,, . - .'..-' " " ':' ' ': ' 7, ' . : ;v Baby won't suffer five minutes with The many friends of; Miss An7i;v' croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' ficlep-P will regret to learn that she is con? r -tic Oil at once. It acts like magic. fined to the Mercy General Hospital;. PERC Have You Ever Tasted Really Good COFFEE if Not "There's a Reason 3 Have Not Used a Universal Perculator. GET ONE NOW. WEB 83) w II v th THIS -Our Tailor Will jy Display Suitings of ft B. Q." Tailors. Get in Line for 03 Your Spring f SUIT aVT c - vjuuxauiv. c Fit or No ale. All Winter Suits arid Overcoats B 1-3' Off g One Lot Top Coats 1-2 PRICE TT B G MO ai - c y'" ' . Entertainment At Tfts Dixie local of the Farmers' Un ion will give a public entertainment or Wednesday of this week, at the 'Dixit, Academy. There will be a public ; din ner and the exercises 1 will consist o: Ian address by Prof, W1. C. "Crosby, Or. ; Sharon, and a debate between students ' ioi. tne scnooi. ' t - , - . ULATOR 11 Gf W E E K Ml 14th, Bth I' mi lffliwinreiii. m -,Jt- PS 7; 3 'I ! I Z ! ; c r'lx MW Jr " K M i . f .i : 1 1: ! i t I 1 1 i I i I V i : ' ; f 1' -H :viii! mm -' 4: -: . -:-y -m - ' i if I vi it v ii .11 -ij was j jp zmi- cv t U : . ' i ii f' II :J i-: - H 4 ' N 11 ' T .... : S ' : if:! !' i ft',. - 'i f.i iJi i!! V I " " " " -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1912, edition 1
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