Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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? . - THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 14, 1914. 2 ,5 f i 1 t i V I! i Li I, SOCIAL MISS HORAN BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. LOWDERMILK. solemnized A beautiful marriage in church this Trrnn St rP.fi 1: MCthOdlSt morning 9:15 was that of Miss Anne floran of Charlotte and Mr. William Steele Lowdermilk. of Rockingham, Or. E. K- McLarty. pastor of Tryon Street church, being the official ins min ster : The church was beautifully decorat ed for the occasion. The chancel was banked with cedar, holly and other winter greens which formed a rich back ground for Easter lilies and Ca thedral candles. The lilies were massed against the greenery and the candles 4t in seven-branched candle holders, the latter mounted on pedestals made white with wid- white satin noun, ami i arlended in smilax. .. The weeding company consisted 01 numbers of representative citizens oi -hoHnttP. Rockingham, and other cities tho ranee or ui uc'im""i m -lc was organist of I .ohengrin hour. party were ot tue bride and groom, m ; a .sv,?i caamhinsip. The weduing mu- . , ., ,t.,..i- rendered by Mr. iavm im... the church, ne u.sms licraidiTijr the wedding and Mendelssohn left the churcn. i A I the usners. Armistead. L. 1 ir. and Sam'l : i ln am Thpv CI; lill? Ul ihe two atei. Following came bride with her maid of. honor. M..-- ,l Durham, as tut- i"' vouih aisle the groom man and law partner. ii. -hoir room on un- THE MAYOR SAYS: In His Home No Other Remedy So Effective for Colds as Pe-runa. as i he bvula i First t: ntev r-srs. John I-. 1'OX, W. N- KVvlfM. Steele, all of H-''- connles- kiddie Hood. d down the with his test Mr V. C. Dockery '"Titered from the teting ihe bride immediately stylish :omg blue latest -,nrth m n front of tbe chancel ti.i hride '.ore a cuv" sown' of (Copenhagen ' i-:v, iaii,ivrti after The wa-; oi wit -v 3 buueh of tiny piuk side. She carried a of white uai.-iee -all ihpin. A" node. Her hat. in velvet, with ns on one hower bouquet optionally P-tt y woman her -d- it was wondrously b1- -o inc iting; are the fact, for coming. rnt, Kvidp-maidf s are? blue uuventme. her bouquet as vi v' was tne itu- oy bride left im- wide circle of Richmoud and of French match and roses. Th marriae- ceremony oi Methodist church, a very pretty ' X) xra mpressively pertormed Dr .Mc-Lany. Ur T.nldprnlllR aiKl aiPdialelv for Florida, where the will suend their honeymoon, tne Dride is a native of Paris, France, r.ut has lived in Charlotte for some xears. She has beauty, grace and :jnrnni nhani) of manner, and ifi iiimirp,! and loved by a friends. Tho ffrnnm is. one of .m-mtv'.a mostn rominent citizens I'ooHinV lawvprs. He is a member he Steele family of that county, one yt the largest, wealthiest and most prominent connections in the state. :Ur. Lowdermilk is a member of sliower bouquet of white daisoes ockerv. He is esteemed not only as an able lawyer but a gentleman ot ligh character, noble qualities and r eiTonal attractiveness, being genial ind tvitty. He and his oh arming oride ill meet with a royal recep tion on their arrival in Rockingham. mong the out-of-town guests here '.or the wedding were: Mrs. A. S. Dockery. Misses Mamie and Anne Steele. Bessie and Jennie Watson; Messrs. John I. Armistead. I G. Fox, 7v. X. Everett. Samuel S. Steele, Mrs. Tohn H. Stewart and others. MRS. REYNOLDS CARD HOSTESS. One of the most delightful card gath erings of the new year was at the at tractive hOTiie of Mrs. AV. A. Reynolds vesterday afternoon, the Tuesday Bridge Club meeting with her. Be sides club members special guests rere: Mrs. Jo. Jones, Mrs. Margaret Kelly Abernethy, and Mrs. S. B. Alex ander, jr. The prize was won by Mrs. Cameron Morrison. BRIDGE HOSPITALITY FOR MRS. SPRINGS. In compliment to Mrs. Leroy springs, -f Lancaster, S. C. Mrs. James Alden floustoc win fntertain at bridse Sat urday morning at 11 o'clock at her Utractive borne on North College street. Mrs. Springs arrives in the city Fri t3y morning to be the guest of Airs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. Scott entertaining for .ier that afternoon. pleasure n reserve. Many society folks are anticipating itb eager pleasure the dance to be ziven tomorrow night by Dr. and Mrs. B'. C. Xaile at their home on South Tryon street. MR. AND HOME. Mr. and MRS. BARRINGER SUPERIOR COURT WORKING RAPIDLY. NOTED CASES TODAY I Iff mSHsf Sp i MAYOR B. S. IRVIN. PURCELL'S I Women's Garments of Quality ! PURCELL'S Washington, Georgia. "I herewiUi reiterate my commen dation ot Peruua. It certainly has benefited our daughter in every in stance, when she was suffering from cold. I have frequently used Peruna In my family and haT,e found it an excellent remedy for colas and also as a tonic. I often recommend it to my friends. Peruna seems to be indis pensable in my family, as no other remedy has been so effective in cases of cold." EVERT FAMILY wishing to be protectedrom cold should have Pe runa in the house constantly. Also a copy of the latest edition of the "Ills of Life," sent free by the Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. Those who prefer tablets to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna in tablet form. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Lucky Day Almanac for 1914. ATTENDING GOLF TOURNAMENT. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. )ovd have gone to Pinehurst, where Mr. Dowd is to day taking pari in one of th mid winter golf xournaments a: that wfl known winter resort. MR. ANNETTE A VISITOR. Mr. "Walter M. Annette, a form?r citizen of Charlotte, but. for a couple of years of Wilmington, Deleware. is in the city today. He is stopping at the Selwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Annette have a host of friends in the city. MR. AND MRS. M'LEOD HERE. Mr. and Mrs. George M. McLeod and charming daughter. Miss Irene Mc Leod of Lumberton, are guests in the city, stopping at the Selwyn. MRS. MISENHEIMER'S VISITORS. Mrs. Mary P. Reit! and daughter, Miss Loui-c Reid, of Little Rock. Ark., are guests of Mrs. C. A. Misenheimer. Miss Reid is a student at Elizabeth College. So rapidly has. the Mecklenburg term of criminal court for the last two weeks progressed that a recess was taken this morning at 10 o'clock until 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, for the reason that the court was up with the docket, which is to say, that there were no more ready at the moment to be called. In the opinion of those who have been attendants at many Meck lenburg courts, better progress was never made in a local court with a heavy docket. Many defendants have bVen tried and 'many chain-gang sen tences have been pronounced, greatly increasing the force that will have immediate charge of road building in the county for the next several months. Among the defendants who were found guilty This morning were Emery i Butler, ?vlott Anderson. Shuinan An derson. Kemp Morrison and C. G. An derson, all of the Mt. Zion neighbor hood in the upper part of the county, who were adiudsed euilty of having engaged in an affray on the picnic grounds at Mt. Zion last summer. Emery Butler was lined $30 and one S fifth of the costs, Kemp Morrison, was lined $30 and the costs. Mott An derson was fined $25 and one fifth oT the costs. Shuman Anderson was fined '27 and one fifth of the costs and C. G. Anderson was assessed one fifth of the cost. A large- array of counsel was "mpioyed by the defendants, some oi" whom were engaged at the same time prosecuting one of the five and uefeiitMng another of Uie five. Jim Pa in pros, a Greek restaurant keeper, who was convicted in Recorder Jones' court of keeping liquor for sale, was also found guilty in the higher court and prayer for judgment contin ued. Clarence Blackwell and Arthur Blackman. two white boys, were adjudged guilty of car breaking and larceny and prayer tor judgment con-; tinned that they might be sent to the j Jackson Training and Refrorm school, j Mr. Lester Cross of Huntersville : was fined $7 and the costs for assault on Mr. . .i. Hanson, a prominent citi zen of Huntersville, the two having had a disagreement over some cotton and the defendant having understood that Mr. Ranson had accused him of stealing the cotton. A case that has b..en before the authorities of the county for quite a while will come up at 2:30 o'clock when court convenes. One of the cases will be that of Powell Smith charged with cheque flashing. Smith and Wil liam Cleveland, another young white man. it will be recalled, were brought back to Charlotte from Alabama to stand trial here for cheque flashing and false pretense, their arrival here cre ating considerable stir by reason of the fact that the Alabama attorneys of the defendants Cleveland and Smith alleged that the Charlotte officer, J. P. Johnston, who went to Alabama for them, virtually kidnapped ihem overj their protest and in vio-j lation of the law of interstate comity, j The case has taken on an interstate aspect bv reason of the fact that Gov ernor O'Neal of Alabama has called on Governor Craig of this state to return the prisoners to Alabama and by reason of this statement that Alabama will consider the law of interstate comity to have been violated if the prisoners are not returned. 9 BRIEF? Mr. S. B. Waters or at the Selwyn. Means Bran: the city. a Miisic. 1VI OST women thought that the splendid Nemo Self -Reducing Corsets of last year were the final word m stylish and comlortable corsets tor medium and stout figures; but we are pleased to announce this Introductory Sale of a new Nemo, showing a new invention which maKes it more valuable, stylish and comfortable than even the best of former Nemo models. Nemo "Duplex" Self-Reducing Corsets No. 327 with low bust ) $C No. 328 medium bust These corsets have the improved Nemo Self-Reducing front, with curved front steels, which insures imequaled abdominal support. The great novel feature is a new arrangement of the semi-elastic bands at the back, which give an ultra-fashionable slender shape when you stand, and make the very long skirt 1 f i S . IS .-'. V Mr. R. York is : . Selwyn. Mr. Wade H. Han The Charlotte Ob server several days at ShHby".' ThereMs to be a ;.; parade in "The night Academy ol Sale of iicKer.s f(;v ties'' opens Wednesd-iy . Prices ,$l, 75 and :. Marriage- license v?. j. by Register of Deds w , Mr. T. M. McLean niu Elizabeth Kendall. The many friend o; Perkins, proprietor of the . will be glad to know thai proving after an illness ten days. The news from ;!; who is ill at Shelby, is u., iug. It is with the ki-o-,-, that he can sevallow. ;, tion is serious. A fire alarm was uiri; this afternoon calling th.. to Xo. 215 West Seveni'li' s; was a slight blaze in :!,, home of Mr. Xat Lumpki damage was very siijr'u. easv m anv flexible and position. The small cut (on shows that the lacing i i .jm. :imt"r . " -id. LI left) ends of the-When Detached Elastic Eands. elastic bands are not attached to the corset-body. the corset is laced, the two upper eyelets in the bands are laced through with the two lower eyelets in the corset steels. This allows the three lower eyelets in the bands to be laced independently, with the graceful result seen in the large picture (on the right). The corset fits like an eelskin; it can't "ride up"; and the ends of bones can't show through even the thinnest gown. This is the greatest value ever offered ia a $3.03 corset; and these models have na superior, at any price, for hygienic figure-redaction. Made of fine white coutil, with the healthful Nemo "bridge" construction, and all the superiority of material and making for which Nemo Corsets are famous. Sizes run from 22 to 36. It will give us special pleasure to show you these new models. Sale now in progress. r r J . 1 .11' W '-r- 1 j jjll SELFREDUC1NG PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MALLARD CflEGK TOWNSHIP DiES Mr. Thomas X. Johnsoi;. nent and highly esteeme;; ' ; Back Creek church neigh:.,.riiri this afternoon at '2 o'clu: !, home in Mallard Creek will be buried tomorrow 2:30, the funeral service i!tv ducted at Back Creek chun k deceased was an elder. Deceased was 73 years ;, was a native of Mallar.1 v, - ship and his life had b-en r,r."i Ke v,-as a good man and i;r -ber of the A. R. P. churi ii. u bership always bein-- M r; church. His walk in li e -'.t:, spect and godly and be ;' ;; lived, having the afieciic : s ? e of all in his community. L ' s several years ago. ChJdrou are: Mr. Sam Johnson. A" -Johnson, Mrs. R. L. Patrick u sas: Mr. Whit Johnson oi Ci Mr. Williamson Johnson, a sn Mount Pleasant. Mr. Johnson was a Confecle c rr,i' - t Nemo Corsets mi Nemo Corsets BURROUGHS MRS SICK. Airs, .w . Li. .Burroughs many tne will regret to hear that she has been (mite sick for several days. BRIDGE AT MRS. SOULIGNY'S. A delightful hospitality planned by Mrs. Ralph Bouligny for this after noon if; a bridge at w! ch the guests will !e, Mesdames K. W. Mellon, L. B. Xeweli, Frank Purcell, G. T. Bux ton, W. L. Brims, W. H. Green, S. L. Burgiu, J. F. Roberts, W. A. Smith. AV. M. Robey and J. B. Spence and Miss Mildred Tunis, sister of Mr?. Green LUNCHEON FOR MISS SMITH. Mrs. Edwin T. L'ansier was bosiess at a very beautiful luncheon for Miss Heloise Smith, of Monticello, Indiana, guest of Mrs. Heroit Clarkson. To meet Miss Smith a former resident of Charlotte will be: Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. John Van Xess, Mrs. William Al!rui and Miss Annie Wilson. CHEUDON BOOK CLUB. Mrs. Thomas H. Wright hostess to the Chelidon Book Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. will be Ciub NAMES COMMITTEE FOR CAMPAIGN of Mecklenburg superior court on the CHAinMAN MCCALL (charge of cheque flashing and false in the penitentiary. Through his at torneys. Messrs. Barry and Henry of the local bar. Cleveland entered notice of appeal to the supreme court. The appeal has not yet been taken up and: it is probable that Solicitor Wilson will pray for judgment in the case this afternoon. Col. Henry stated today that ; he would move for a continuance of ! the case of Powell Smith for. cheque! flashing, on the ground that the court, has ;u legal right to try the case i until the governors of North Carolina j and Alabama have reached an agree-; ment on the interstate comity feature of the case. Chairman J. D. McCall of the board of city school commissioners this morn ing named the campaign committee au thorized by recent vote of the board, to act as a steering committee in the approaching campaign in behalf of a special tax of 10 cents on the $100 assessment for school purposes, the election to be held on March 10. The members of the committee as named by Chairman McCall are Com missioners F. R. Cates, H. G. Link, H. A. Stilwell, W. L. Nicholson and T. T. Smith. There will be a new registration for this election and announcement as to the times for registration and the loc tion of the books of registration will be made in due time. This is to be one of the most impor tant matters before the people of the city in some time, as the city schools are all overcrowded and the school iunds are hardly adequate to maintain the schools as they should be and the prospects are that there, will be stifl greater need next year for additional funds, as the schools are already fill ed from basement to roof, and the new pupils are continually coming in. The school board is certain that the de mands of next year will be such that more money will have to be forthcom ing, as the present income falls con siderably short of what is actually needed, and with a rapidly increasing attendance and with calls for money that must be met, the board is deter mined to make a strenuous canvass of the voters of Charlotte in behalf of the special tax of 10 cents on the $100 assessment of property, as stated above. The committee named by the chair man of the school board will have a big task before it and from this time until the date of the election it is anticipated that the committee will be very busy and will lose no opportun ity of putting this issue squarely up to the people of this city. They will endeavor to streess the importance of the school system and also the extreme need of more money with which to better the present " school facilities. ' It was largely through the liberality of the board of aldermen in making several special additional appropria tions this past autumn that the city school commissioners have been en abled .to conduct the schools on the excellent basis that they have main tained, but there are other pressing needs and it is the purpose of the com mittee named today, and of the board generally, to emphasize the great im portance of these things and to make the campaign one that will stir the whole city to the necessity of special action in order that the schools may maintain that high degree of progress wi.ich they have shown in past years. Further announcements will be made by the committee as soon as the mem bers have an opportunity to get to gether and canvass the situation close ly and map out their campaign work jior tne next eight weeks,' or until the uay ol me election SHE GAVE UP ALL HER WORK Mrs. O. Barringer are home from Richmond. Mrs. Barringer uid her father, Mr. W. D. Cowles vent to Richmond several days ago. :eing joined there by Mr. Barringer. Mr. Cowles goes from Richmond to Pittsburg to spend :-omc time, with his son, Mr. 'Walter Cowlos who s there in business. VIISS REESE TOMORROW'S HOSTESS Miss Margaret Reese will be ess to the Thursday Moraine MRS. FARNAN TO GIVE TANGO FOR MtSS TUNIS. A delightful hospitality planned for Miss Mildred Tunis, of Annapolis, Md., Wil , will Mrs. new ' Mrs. Miss omorrow at rhurch street. lies club her home on Xorth who is visiting her sister, Mrs. liam H. Green, Jr., in Myers Park be a tango party to be given by Frank Farnan at her attractive home on Park Drive, Elizaoeth. Farnan's guest list includes Tunis. Misses Katherine Pegram, Hel en Buck. May London. Hilda Honyers, Caroline Jones, Susie Cowles. Annabell Dowd, Eleanor Hulick, Mrs. W. II. Green, Sr. Mrs. George Fiest Mr. and Mrs. George W. Graham, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parrish. Messrs. Mur ray, Eli Springs, Tom Taliaferro, Mc- Alister Carson, E. C. Griffith, Prentice, Charles Lambeth, Alfred Reilley. Wii loughby Brown, Morehead Jones, Rob ert Johnson. RETURN FROM 3ALTIMORE Mrs. George W. Bryau and daugh , :er, Miss Flora Bryan, are home from Baltimore, where they have been spending two weeks. Miss Bryan's narriage to Mr. Frank M. Caldwell early in February will be one of the nost brilliant nuptial events of the -eason. VISITING N CONCORD. Mrs. I. W. Faison suest of Mrs. W. W. is in Flowe. Concord, MRS. SCOTT'S 3HARMING GUEST. Mrs. John M. Scotf has as guest, Mrs. R. L. DibbreJlj of Danville, Va before her marriage. IhTe. charming Miss Mary Boyd of Reidsville. ' PRO RE NATA BOOK CLUB. The Pro Re Nata Book Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. Alden Houston. NEW OFFICERS FOR BOARD OF MANAGERS ST. PETER'S HOSPITAL The annual meeting of the boardf managers of St. Peter's hospital was held yesterday, the principal business before the meeting being the election of officers for the following year. Officers were chosen as follows: President Mrs. Chas. E. Piatt. Vice-president Mrs. Frank Wilkes. Secretary Mrs. Heriot Clarkson. Corresponding secretary Mrs. E. C. Marshall. Finance committee Mesdames Her iot Clarkson, Ixmis Burwell and Ralph Miller. The reports 'of the officers showed that the hospital wras in a most flour ishing condition, many changes and improvements havinc been made and added during the past twelve months. Miss Caroylyn MacNichols, of Cam den, N. J., is the new superintendent. Mrs. Maud C. Gittman has been ap pointed head nurse of the institution, thus placing the hospital on a high On Account of Her Weak ness, ljut Cardui, the Wo men's Tonic, Brought Back Strength. Summit, Va. Mrs. Leonora Walker, of this place, has the following to say regarding her experience with Car dui, the woman's tonic. "Before I began to take Cardnj, I suffered with womanly troubles, and, also, with what I thought was stomach trouble. I was so weak. I had to give up all my housework; and could not do any of the cooking. I commenced taking Cardui. the woman's tonic, and after the third day I began to feel better. Have now used five bottles, and am well, and can do all of -my housework and cooking by myself. In fact, I feel like a new woman. I shall be only too glad to do acvming i can. to help praise the Cavdui Home Treatment, for it is so good for suffering women. T shall never be without it." For over half a century. Cardui has been helping to build weak, nervous, tired-out women, back to strength and i .1.1. ti iieanu. n goes to the seat of the trouble and builds up -womanly strength where it is most needed. -- i . - --iiuiu may tie tne very medicine your system has long been needing. Get a bottle from your druggist today. I cannot, harm --you, and should sure ly ao tor you wnat it has done so many thousands of others; for t-NV B'ite t0: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 64-page book nmo. OFFICIAL LIST OF PAVING DESIGNATED FOR WARD THREE The official list of the permanent paving work to be undertaken shortly in Ward 3. as prepared by the city, is given below, January 29 being the time designated when citizens in the district indicated might appear before the beard to make objection to any of the assessments: First street between South Church street and South Mint street (street and sidewalks.) West Second street between South' Church street and' South Mint street (street and sidewalks.) The sidewalks on both sides of Mint street from the Southern Railway Company's tracks to Morehead street. South Church street between First street and Stonewall street (street and sidewalks.) Mint street from Third street to the Southern Railway Company's tracks (street and. sidewalks.) First street between South Tryon street and South Church street (street and sidewalks.) South Church street between Third street and First Street (street andj sidewalks.) West Second street between South Tryon street and South Church street (street and sidewalks.) REVENUE OFFICERS IN CHARLOTTE TODAY FOR DELICATE CHILDREN A Mother's Letter to Mothers. Mrs. E. W. Cooper of Bloomfield, N. J., says: "My child, seven years old, had a bad cold and was weak and quite, run down in health. She had been in this condition for about six weeks wrhen I begai giving her Vinol. It was a wonderful help to the child, breaking up her cold quick ly and building up her strength beside. I have also found Vinol a most excel lent t6nic for keeping up the chil dren's strength during a stage of whooping cough." Vinol is a wonderful combination of two world-famous tonics the medi cinal body building elements of cod liver oil and iron for the blood, there fore it is a perfectly safe medicine for children, because it is not a pat ent medicine, everything in it is printed on every package, so mothers may know what they are giving their little ones. Therefore we ask every mother of a weak, sicklv or ailins; child in this Mr. B. B. ouldin. of Greensboro, and Mr. E. L. Hendrick, of Asheville, representing the United States reve nue service for the western district of Xorth Carolina 'and acting under orders from Deputy Collector of In ternal Revenue T. H. Vandiford, Sr., of Asheville, spent today in the city investigating a rumor to the effect that illicit distilling was going on in this county. GRAND LODGE TO PAY MILEAGE OF ITS DELEGATE? Raleigh, Jan. 14.--This morning the Xorth Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons adopted the new code which provides for the payment of mileage of dele gates in attending the sessions of the Grand Lodge and the requirement for committee on public business com posed of five past grand masters. wt j&h6ePoIish&s FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY PfilBllPj ffei fKSlill $Sm&M Ws$$M f$fJ mmpm iMfiS mwMm infefl liSJI ymmsgmi wm a va frPT -rr "CM EDGE," I ho only ladies shoe dressing that nositivcly contains OH. Blacks and ToUahep ladies' and children's boots &od shoes, shines without rub fcini,25c. "FRENCH GLOSS." He. "STAR" combination for cleaning and polishing all kindsof russet or tan shoes, 10c. "BANDY" size, i5c. "QUICK WHITE" ( m liquid form withEjjonpejqulck ly deans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c. x 25c. "BABY ELITE" combination for gentlemen who take pride in fcavirg their shoes look A 1. Restores color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish with a brush or cloth, 10 cents. "ELITE" size, 25 cents. " . vicinity to try vinol on our guaiau-i thypi.iceinstamp3foI.fullsl2epfl(.laBe,ciiarffeBpaiii. Jordan & Co. tee. R. H P. S. Our Saxo Salve derful iov Eczema. AVe If yourdBler doesr.ot fceop the kind tou want. 3end ui Sine price in siam pa i or iun size mcnatci vutu; WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO.. is truly won-t 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge, guarantee it. 1 ii Wilt Mass. The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the W orld. plane of efficiency, and affording ltixreaiuieui. wi voinen," sent in plain facilities equal to any in the state. I wrapper, on request. arrives. -Ten bales of cotton werp cnbi rm the local market today at 13 cents per f"""" " v.uuii)H.ieu wim oy. Dales on me same date last per pound. year. at 13 cents Fresh Shipmerit Martha W ashington Candies 50c Per Pound. Independence Drug Store 8 N. Tryon Opposite Independ ence Bldg. Moody's Drug Store Opposite Post Office. are A vast army of men and Boys have left our .'tore since our One-Fourth off Clearance Sale commenc ed with more than i monev's worth. We not making money to 1 sure but we are getnn our winter clothing con verted into cash. One Fourth off on all men's Boys' Suits and 0veroo;-ii.. f i Have vou been in your share of the things? How can stay away? ' F0 for U'ooo Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirechbaum Clothes. , ft
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1
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